Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY BUN.
Saturday Mowrara November 11
f>»v Knr Advertisements always found
i First Page; Local and Business Notices
i Fourth Page.
THE CAPITOL.
The House was occupied all day yes
terday upon a special order, which was
bill bringing on an election (or Governor,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the ab
dication oi Bollock. The bill reported
by the Judiciary Committee was
troducee by Hon. John 1 Hall, of Up
son, and was passed, with the exoeption
of • single section directing the manner
of making returns of the election. The
bill is a good and prudent one, and
evinced a dear conception of the consti
tutional and legal questions involved.
The third aeotion, which wss stricken
out, provided that, in addition to the
returns required to be made to the Gov
ernor, duplicate returns be sent also to
the President of the Senate and Speaker
of the House of Bepreaentatives. This
might have been misconstrued into a re
flection upon, or a suspicion of Hr.
Conley, therefore it was wisely and pru
dently omitted. While the Assembly
unquestionably has the authority to do
as suggested by the section, still it was
deemed unnecessary. [The 3d section
was added by the Committee to which
the bill had been referred.]
The bill was most thoroughly discuss
ed, in all its bearings, by some of the
ablest and most thoughtful members of
the House, and, as passed, must give the
fullest satisfaction to every one, and
ought to be promptly approved by Act
ing Governor Conley. There is not
question of its legality. It is passed ac
cording to the provisions of a Constitu
tion that was framed by Hr. Conley’i
party; therefore, he cannot well do other
than approve it.
The bill goes to tho Senate, where it
will, doubtless, elicit concurrent action
at the earliest practicable moment
Tho Senate commenced business yes
terday with the proposition to investigate
the condition in which Governor Bullock
left the affairs of the State. The discus
sion of this matter commenced on Thurs
day, and elicited quite a number of plans
as to the manner in which tho investigation
should be made. Several Senators thought
it were bestmade by gentlemen outside
the Legislature, and some even went, so
far as to name suitable gentlemen to
compose the investigating committee.—
Senator Nunnally made a most sensible
speech upon the subject He objected to
naming the oommittee, and to proceeding
farther in the matter without consulting
the House. The whole thing was Anally
harmonized by the passage of a resolu
tion, introduced by Senator Wellborn,
referring the question back to a joint
oommittee of two from the. Senate and
three from the House.
This is possibly tho most important
matter that has yet been before the Leg
lature, and it is necessary that tho great
est discretion bo observed. It is an Her
culean task that is about to bo under
taken, and it should be devolved
upon nono but tiro sterucst and
most prudent men — men who will
be able to sift the matter, impartially,
bnt to the very bottom, and show ex
actly what frauds have been perpetrated
upon the people, and how corrupt have
been men who have occupied places of
trash
William Henry stand up. Who rep
resents the 44th District in tho Georgia
Senate?
"Be blistered if I know 1 But yes
terday the honors of the office were
mine, and the emoluments loomed up in
the future. To-day all are gone—gone-
gone. The ‘Hon.’ is knocked from my
name, even as the ashes aro knocked
from a segar. I am defunct—deceased—
done for—cost aside like an old
shoe—turned out—unseated—ejected—ex
pelled. I’m a gone up Senator. I was
a bad bill and they wouldn't pass mo.—
I'm out. Have the full consent of tho
entire Senato to go whore I please. My
leave of absonce is perpetual. Adieu I"
Go home, William Henry. Go home
and toll your people that you’ve como
to stay. Tell them on honest Senate is
sitting in Atlanta—ono that has some re
gard for law. Tell them that legality
now is esteemed to bo of higher valuo
than Radical or Democratic voters. Go
home, and when elootiou day comes, if
you can get more votes thou your oppo
nent, come back, and not one word will
be eaid against your occupying tho seat
for the next two years. But, for tho
present, vale.
SUN-STROKES.
•&- “ East and West Poems,” by Bret
Harts, is ju<t out. As a poet, he must
have a good deal of the yeast in him for
he is rising.
tig- Tilton approves the pa-nomination
of Grant That is almost on apology for
him for having written that book about
Victoria Woodhull.
•‘A Hew York young lady has officiated
as bridesmaid fourteen times.” Pogue
says he knows a young lady who has “of-
fleisted’’ as bride four times, and is
*■ fishing” to “doaosome more.”
Mp-It seems that the result of the
New Totk elections is not regarded as a
Radical victory after all The Evening
Poet Mys it was an unpartiaan triumph.—
The Washington telegraphic correspond
ent of the Savannah News says: “ In ad
ministration oirelee the result of yeater-
day’aeleetiona is regarded as a hopeful
sign of the renomination and re-election
of Grant, while on the other bond, saga
cious Conservative pcliticiaus regard the
result in New York not as a party defeat
or party victory, iu the usual sense of
these words, but simply as a general re
volt of the peo, lo against fraud, corrup
tion, bribery and official dishonesty in
high and low places—not even excepting
the White House.”
JW* “ Even Jonathan Wild Akernmn
says the World ‘ 'admits that ‘ these things
had mainly occurred some time ago, the
culminating point having been reached
last March, and that there had been com
partivelyfew outrages for some months.’ 11
fitii" “The President leaves no sand
stone unturned to secure n renomination. ’
(Boston Post.) But having cost off his
“Seneca,” who now is his adviser; or
upon what foundation rests his hopes of
re-election ? He has built a financial for
tune upon sandstone; but it is possible
that his political house is built upon the
sand.
*ajr-The Boston Post says’’her admirers
think that Vinnie is achieving a Ream-
arkable success. ” If the pun were not
so excratiatingly bad, the Post would be
liable to the charge of plagiarism, for
the thing has sheared before in 4,000
of tho 5,000 American newspapers, and
in the Courier-Journal also.
A countryman, who visited Green
ville, Tennessee, had his attention at
tracted by the glittering sign of the An
des Insurance Company. He looked at
it long and intently, and then broke out
a joyful exclamation: “Well,
knowed old Andy would be at somethin’
alore long; I tell yer, they can’t keep
him down; no, they can’t,” and walked
on.—Boston Post.
The Lynchburg Republican asks:—
Will some of our New York or Washing
ton papers do the Democratic party the
kindness to make up a list of the names
of the Radical defaulters and tho amount
of their littlo stealings ?” Possibly it
would be difficult to find a paper that
would bo willing to transform itself into
a complete gazetteer of all tho Radicals
who now hold, or ever did hold office.
Ady~ Borne “Southern Journal” said,
“if the pcoplo of tho North havo any
respect for liberty let them speak out,”
whereupon the Washington Chronicle
makes it the text for a characteristic tirade
against the Southern people. However,
Holden may have thought the remark
ras addressed to him, as he had so much
‘respoct for liberty” that bo fled from
his State to keep out of the penitentiary.
STATE MATTERS.
The Dabloncga Signal says: From a
private source we learn that our
ormer townsman, Col. J. J. Findley, of
Gainesville, has been appointed United
States Deputy Marshal for the Northern
District of Georgia. From our knowl
edge of the character of Col. Findley we
unhesitatingly say, he is the right man
in tho right place, and much wisdom has
certainly Ween displayed by tho appoint
ing power in making the selection for
this truly important office.
Died—Wm. Hasslor, of Murray coun
ty.
Rome is to have a fountain.
Rome is expecting Katio Putmao, with
a comedy troupe, early in January.
Ono hundred and eighty-two marriages
in Floyd the present year.
Romo projects a chess club.
Captain John C. Brain is lecturing in
Macon.
Macon is expecting tho arrival of tho
Southern and Atlantio Telegraph Com
pany.
Sheriff Bosworth, of Sumter county,
lias gone to Chattanooga to fetch Page.
“The Great Lingard,” with a full
troupe, will play in Columbus next week.
Street cars run empty through tho
streets of Maoon.
Hewitt offers his Globe Hotel in Au
gusta for sale. _
A correspondent of a New York paper
relates a touching instance of insect in
stinct, as following: I found a cockroach
struggling in a bowl of water. I took half
a peanut shell for a boat. I put him into
it and gave him two wooden toothpicks
for oars, and left him. Tho next morning
I visited him, and he had put a piece of
whito cotton thread on ono of the tooth-
pioks, and set the toothpick up on end
as a signal of distress. He had a hair on
the other toothpick, and thcro (hat cock
roach sot a fishing. The cockroach, ex
hausted had fallen asleep. The sight
molted me to tears. I never had tochew
leather to get a bouI. I was born with
ono. I took that cockroach out, gave him
a spoonful of gruel, and left. That ani
mal never forgot that act of kindness, and
now my houso is chuck full of cockroa
ches.
Movements of Produce at New
York.
The figures showing the receipt and
export of produce at New York for the
first ten months of 1871, compared with
the corresponding term of preceding
yoars, are published. Some of the lending
items among receipts ore as follows:
Flour, 3,001,000 barrels, against 3,134,037
barrels Inst year ;wheat,31,*17,370 bushels,
against 18,349,024 bushels last year; corn,
34,775,401 bushels, against 7,535,174 Inst
year; rosin, 413,142 barrels, against 450,
507 last year; pork, 150,841 packages,
against 94,600 last year; cheese, 1,363,898
packages, against 1,227,867 last year.lard,
94,186 tierces and barrels, against 62,200
last year; whisky, 140,003 barrels .against
164,788 last year, Exports bear a steady
general relation to receipts as above given.
The export of tobaooo, crude, is 101,500
packages, against 78,432 last year.
Corporation Counsel Turley,of Chicago
relates the following incident connected
with the great fire: “ I knew a sewing
girl who had, by years of hard labor’savcd
a little money; that while the fire wus
burning telegraphed her brother in In-
diania to buy and send her a car load of
provisions. Her brother did so. Thia
girl took sick families into her rented
house, and in the first ten days after the
fire, fed one meal or more to six hundred
people. Sho is a pure, modest, retiring
Christian girl, and my wife disoovered it
—not from her, but indirectly. She has
boen my wife’s dress-maker for about
five years.
dlntnal Life Insurance.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
Tho Mutual Life Insurance Company
OX*' NEW YORK.
£egal CAborrtieemonlo.
Georgia—Douglas County.
J. FARMER, AND H. O. BUZEL, HAVING AP-
. PLLK1) to ui« for permanent letterti of Adminis
tration on tho estate of Joseph Farmer, late of said
County deceased, this is to cite si), and singular,
the creditors and next of kin of Joseph Farmer, to
be, and appear at my office within the time aUowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent Administration should not be granted A. J.
Executor's Sale.
« THE FIRST TUESDAY IK DECEMBER, AT
the City Hall, in Atlanta, win be sold, at Kxocu-
■ale, one half of lot Ho. 235 and 300 acres of lot
No. 234, Stone’s District, Fulton county. The land
lies about seven miles from Atlanta, on the
road leading from Green’s Ferry to East Point,
About half the land la under cultivation, the
other half well timbered.
It Ilea well, and Is desirable property. The half
lot No. 233, has a residence and other improvements.
8old aa the property of Mrs. N. H. Key, deceased.
TKllM8—One-half cash; the ballance in twelve
months.
octl7-lawtds* A. A. WILSON. Executor.
ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,000,000.
aU liabilities as determined by the Insurance Department of tho State of New York. Has the Largest
eta. Income, Number Issued; '* ' ' ' * * *" “ *
age of expenses of any company
ve all informatloi
king a policy in 1
Henry R. Christian,
SPECIAL AGENT.
BUILDING, Whitehall Street.
Oflloc: JAMES’
J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D.,
MEDICAL EXAMINER.
. jtgents Wattled »tho are Workers.
OHAS. WYNN
ijarbwar*, Ctitlcrn, ©tuts, #c.
W. L. WADSWOETB, AtUeu, O.,, |
W. L. WADSWORTH & C0.»
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
September 10-ly
Opposite James* Hank, Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
'Atlanta San Prozpectns.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Cotton Jattorg anb Cotton Joob ©nono Ape i, Ctr.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE FI, AJJTHmB
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
autosoritooa Capital
OWE MILLION DOLLARS.
Tlie
Warehouse of This Bank,
ICor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
JH NOW BEADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. TJRKRAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts.
Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with receipts lor
same that will be available in thia city or any other for borrowing money.
tW The Bank Is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on tho most reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at tho Warehouse, or oommunioate with the
Officers.
Ciunux J. JENKIITS, FsMbtant.
JNO, r. KINO, VIoe-FrMidsnt.
T, P. BRANCH, Cashier.
•»ptM-3m
WILUUHFOHCK DANIEL.
A. WELLBORN HILL.
Ac HILL
GEORGIA, DOUGLAS CO.
Ordinary's Office, 1
October 19th, 1871. J
E LIZABETH BENNAFIKLD, hM applied for ex
emption of personalty, and I will paaa upon the
at my office at DouglaaviUe, on the 4th day of
November next at o
oct 23-tf.
odoeki ^ mN1)MAN
Ordinary.
Labor,” says tho llev. Newman Hall,
'as a mighty magician, walks forth into
_ region uninhabited and waste; he looks
earnestly on the scene, so qniet in its des
olation ; then waving his wonder-working
wand, those dreary valleys smile with
golden harvests—those barren mountain
slopos aro clothed with foliage—the
furuace blazes— tho anvil rings—tho
busy wheels whirl round—the town ap
pears—the mart of commerce, the hall of
soience, tho temple of religion, rear high
their lofty fronta—a forest of masts, gay
with varied pennons, rises from the
harbor—tho quays are crowded with
commercial spoils, tho peaceful spoils
which enrich both him who receives and
him who yields—representatives of far-
off regions make it their resort—scieuoe
enlists the elements of earth and heaven
in its service—art, awaking, clothos its
strength with beauty—literature, now
bora, redoubles and perpetuates its
praise—civilization amiles—liberty is
[lad—humanity rejoices—pietv exults,
.or the voice of industry and gladness is
heard on every band; and who, coutem-
ilating anph results, will deny that there
- dignity in labor?”
Chicago to Charleston, S. C.
Mr. Geo. M. Pullman, treasurer of the
Chicago Relief and Aid Society, writes to
the managers of thj Charleston, 3. C.,
relief movement, thanking them for “the
generous donation from warmhearted
charleston to broken-hearted Chicago.”
He adds:
“Oar prostrate people will be more
touched by this contribution than by
many of greater Amount, which come from
other more prosperous sources, since the
kind words and feeling which accompany
the gift assure us once more ‘that all the
world's akin.’ Such lic-arty manifestation*
from the South—and they are numerous
in this trial—convince as anew that
wc of America, at least, are one people;
and over the red fields which lie between
ns aud those who this day bless us with
their bounty, wo stretch our empty
bands in a mournful benediction on the
givers of this sacred fund.”
TO EMIGRANTS.
THE BEST ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston E. R.
Leave Atlanta 0:00 A. X..
Reach Memphis, next day. 12.15 p. M..
..10:30 P. M.
..10:15 P. M.
NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY POINT ON THE
MiHsiRsippi River
SOUTH OF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Thun Any Other Line to Memphis.
Live Paper on Live Issues
FUBUISHED BY TECB
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, I _
ARCHIBALD M. HFEIGHTH j Proprietor*.
J. 1IENI.Y SMITH. 1
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON* News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally—Single Copy.
Twelve Montlxta
Six Months •
01O OO I Throe Months
• 5 OO Ono Month •
Olutoa For Dally-Por Annum ■
Threo Coplo»
Four “
Five 44
27 oo | sight M
35 00 Ton “
43 oo Single Copy
WeeRly-Por Annum i
Making CLOSER CONNECTIONS with the only
Train from Memphis to
LITTLE ROOK.
Starting from Atlanta at 10:30 p. m., you leave
Chattanooga 6:30 a. m., arrive at Memphis 10:15 p.
m , leave Memphis for Little Rock 7:50 a. m.
If any one ahonld offer inducements to yon to go
via Nashville to Little Rock, remember that thcro
la but ono train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
in the Moralug starting 12 hours too soon, you are
on a tedloua Journey 9 hours longer, and arrive in
Memphis only to meet with 7 hours more detention
than if you had left Atlanta on the 10:30 p. m. train,
and gone direct by the only RELIABLE ROUTE.
If yon are to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta in the morning, arriving in Memphis 12:15 p. in.
Boats leave at 6:00 p. m., allowing ample time (hr
transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our
Agents who will give reliable information, and allow
>e to deceive you.
L. P. GUDOER, Agent, Dalton.
W. t. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. P. PARKER, Agent, Chattanooga,
Or Address :
A. A. BARNES, General Ticket Agent,
octlO-Im.
Memphis
A. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVEST
MENT.
Fine Flouring Mills For Sale.
orren roa sale my mills known as -j.
W. Phillips Mills.” on Bear Crtuk, Cam pi ml
countjr, 4 ■, uiiloa northwest of Palmetto, on the A.
K ’ bog to 26x38. throe stories high; stone
2i feet high-ail in line condition. It
hsa a pair French Buhr*. ouo of ASaoBvia, a superior
California smutter, and turns out 15 barrels Fionr,
and lfto bushels meai, per day. Use a W foot over-
abot wheel—could be 30 feat* never failing water
power of 45 to to horue; pU*w ee*y rf aooaas fty
oct31*d4tw3t
Palmetto, Oa.
Single Copy • • .
Thro© Copies • •
Five Copies • • *
On© Hundred. Coploa
a OO
O OO
& OO
Ton Copies • •
Twenty Copies
FI fty Copies •
08 OO
84 OO
acts
• IS oo
• 38 OO
OO OO
8130 OO
Wooltly for Six Montlun
Hlniflo Copy 1 <»<> I Twenty Coplea
Three Coploa 3 BO Fifty Copies
Flvo Copies 4 OO Ono Hundred Copies
Ton Coi>ics 7 50 [ Minnie Copy
No Sdtacrlptloni, to tho WEEKLY, rwoUal for . .Sorter period then a. Booth*.
All autarrlptlon. mint be J»hl for Ip hItmic.; Mid all iippic will b. ,tricken Iron! «
time pud for expire.- —— „
U A a U m3 “ S
Nmbob for 0LDD8 nut .11 bo lent ,t Ihe nme time, .ml Uh. the -peper for the nme lensth time,
W ^.ch*iiuheortberA # o^mo wdfbe written oo hie peper-tbe emue In Clube u othonrl»n. To Moure the
«d™Um. of Club iwto. II la onlj necoeemr that tlm term of aubecrlpUoP for e»ch on,, aliall ho,in
end »t the aamo time. Mid that all he tskm at the aamo Foat OSlco.
15 OO
OO
05 OO
5 Ctai
r Books whan the
How to Remit Mon^yi
otpiunible for tho tafe arrival of all money cent i
the loee of the person sending 1L
No paper will be sent from the <
paid for expire#.
office till It is paid tot, and aao.sa will always be erased when the time
t9b. Persons Bonding mousy by Exproes must prepay oarges.
To OorreapondexLts ■
Mr. atapbepa .01 remain In Cimwfurdville. Ilia connection with THl IUN wlu “ 0 * rhange hi. rea
leoce. all letters intended lor him, either on private matters or connected with the Political Departmen-
r him, either on private matters o
of this paper, should be addressed to him st Crawfordvtlte, (is.
All letters on business of any kind, connected with THE 8U.S, except its Political Department, should
be addressed to J. Henly 8mith, Manager, Atlanta, Oa.
The Weekly Sun
la a large, 8 page sheet (in quarto form) filled with tho choicest reading matter. It con Ulna the cream
of the Dally—everything which appears in our daily issue that la of general interest. All of Mr. Stephens
Editorials appear in tbs Weekly
TUB BUN is the organ of tha People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defender of
cpulnr Rights, sad the opponent of burdens heaped upon a taxpaying people,
and Oppressions of all kinds.
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par
ty. Mfc. STEPHENS is thoroughly euliated in the Work, and will contribute to Its
oolumns almost daily,
We ask the triend* ot liberty, everywhere to aid in extending our circulation. Our Weekly is a very
Map paper, and its Club Rates are particularly favorable.
The PrueldeuUal contest for 1072 wUi b*> the most important in the history of America. The leones In
volved are momentous, and all that patrlota hold dear is at stake
Fidelity to Ui n Constitution Is the true test of Democracy in everv State of the Union, and we recognise every
me who Is e true tnoad to that aocr>»l instrument, u a co-worker with u* lo the great cause of American
Jbvrtjr. Tho righta and libcrtloH of tho whole people aru jeopardised—u<»t any more ao in the Mouth than
n the North; aud wo of the ito.ith have no lub-iviu at stake in tho momentous Issues of the day, whuh
arenot common to North and South, alike.
We n-Apoctfully ask a fair share of public patrol
... - ' UtisincM shoe
All communication* or letters c
1 be addressed to
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, OA,
DANIEL
COTTON FACTORS,
Agents Cotton Food Guano,
NO. 3.IVABBEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
All buaineaa entrusted to them will have strict penonal attention.
Ordora for Bagging, Ties or Hope and Family Snpplie* promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
REFERENCES:
Judge JOHN P. KINO. Pro.'t Oeorglb Roll Itoed, I Col. L. M. HILL, Director Oa. R. . Will,, Count,
President National Bank of Augusta and Augusta I Savings Bank of Augusta.
Factory. National Bank of Newnan, Oa.
T. G ARDINER, Kaq., Prea't Dickson FertUser Oo. I W. W. SIMPSON, Esq., Sparta, Ga.
jOguataMerchant A Planters* National Bank. Angnsta 1 0U g32-gta
BRANCH, SONS A CO.,
COTTON FACTOR8
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ofllco at Plan torn' Loan Sc Havlnga Bank Wareho-*o
AUGUSTA, OSOSQIA.
J^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HEBE,
or for Shipment to Domestio or Foreign Markets.
teg- SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to.the WEIGHING ot
sept26-6m
■familjj -fauontc Settling HUctjituz.
w e'’"eT i> .
—r.-r.—
Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
ECONOMICAL..
VARIETY OF WORK, WITH FEWER
Sold on the inatallmont plan, la poym.nta of
SIMPLE, DURABLE,
Will do a greater
changed than any other maonina.
en dollar, a month. Office and oalmroom at
Grant’* Blooh, SI MatIwIIa SltMlf
ATLANTA,
a. v.
ffttipertitfl
GEORGIA
b, Pen.
UN8ECTI0HAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOLITICAL SCHOOL-BOOKS.
The freshest series of Tenet-Books published—contaHsiitf I
results of discovery and scientific research.
Officially adopted by the Virginia and Georgia State Boardz if
uni HOW LAnoULT IN r,H IN
r- BOTjTHHHjr a
And In many Northern, Staten.
Ik fuHMittg €0.,
of the moot eminent citternn of
fng the necessity for a series of
tarely mvrtumm, i
only tbe /acts of history nod
plctc strict of School and CoDoge
an and edocafon named Mow
r of History and General Literature In the Uni-
anequaltcd In chmmnesa, cxcelkact, mA tfpo-
rresure iu character, brWtt and Malta Mr
An Association vymposed of many
the several Southern States, fcel-
Scbool-Books which should be en-
unpolitical, which should present
science—aro now issuing n com-
Text books by the eminent scbol-
which arc the
Cheapest j Best, and Most % Beautiful School-Books «
Now published. Tho u University 8cries” embraces ^
Maury’s Geographical Series, f 4A
By Commodore M. F. Maury, of the Virginia Military Institute. A scries of Woks wtaiih^ }
m'iiifc «n era in the study of this science, and which, in tho words of a well known and ac-
complished Southern teacher, “ aro characterized by * fcHcity of arrangement and simple
freshness of style which must ever render them attractive to the yonng, and which will be
used by all who wish to teach Geography as a »ci<nu, as something to make pupils think,
and not merely us an enumeration of diy faots."
Holmes’ Readers and Spellers,
By Georgs F. Holm as, LLP., Professor c
varsity of Virginia. A series of Renders nneqni
graphical beauty. Thsy art steadily progressivi _
sviivtions of prose aud verse, and ilhurmiivo of Southern scenes, incident* and history.
Venable’s Arithmetical Seri**,
Bv ( GAELIC* S. VavABLta LL.D., Professor of MathaMkaJe Ihta Uai—ns^ of
Virginia. The*; hooks aro received everywhere by intellif
sat Him: lion, am being most admirably adapted for mental C
tion. Their methods, rules, and reasonings ar
and th: series is carefully graded throughout.
Holmes' History stf
Dv O Nonna F Holmm, LL.D., of th. Uni molly of Vk|Ua D S onah to Of of
ihi» AimirobU work, ionmtiof. Impartial, oad truthful, * wtt * w OM Mseskm ta
style, time it it tbs only Htitory of the Uaited Sum which Is «ftc% uspurtism. It
comet down to tho pruent date.
Do Vere’s Frenoh Grammar, R—df, Ma>
Cildersleeve’s Latin Sarto*,
Carter's Elements of
Holmes' English Crammers,
Leconte's SotontMIe Earles,
Johnston’s English Qtaaatata <
DuntonIan Writing-Books, SSs^ a*p.
Smd for om new JU,CSTBATKj|l)E8rRIPTIV* CATALOCTTB, watch wfll be
mailed free to any teacher or school oflocr. It Sells what SSHhtaW Ik* ifcs hooks, and
con mini specimen pages of each.
Address UNIVERSITY PUBLISH®,
Imsttrn
>r, ttuhiS. In>tt. usd ssmysAsairs,
d State*,
. a la MS W wsf ,
m 1
__ ’CMSyfftooC, N«w TM.
A. S LATH AEG A
GENERAL AGENT, ’Wwi
ATLAHTA,
w.
I^r^twor 19, Ofllco 1 Corner Marietta