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THE DAILY 8UN.
Siicnzui Hosanxo. Notkmbkb 25
ygf-Neu: Advertisements
an First Page; Loail and Business
an Fourth Page.
'ound
tea
THE CAPITOL.
The House had under consideration
yesterday the important matter of per
diem. The question is one which testa
the patriotism of the members,-and we
are gUd to see that it was handled patri
otically. Tbo impression is general that
nine dollars a day and a liberal allowance
for mileage is rather more than justice
demands that the State should pay.
law-making is not a speculative bu uness.
It was not contemplated in the framing
of our manner of government that men
should seek offioe for the emolument that
accrued therefrom. The higher teat of
patriotism is one that is and ought
to be applied to the men who
represent the people in their Leg
islatures, and if this fails all
fails. It is needful that provision be
made which will Becure the Representa
tives against pecuniary loss. Farther
than this the law ought not to go, the
honor being counted in as some value.
The last (Radical) Legislature estab
lished the extraordinary precedent of
nine dollars a day. No Legislature had
ever before valued its services so high,
and we hope none ever will again. The
House yesterday passed a bill reducing
the pay of members 88} per cent! which
vu,possibly s fair reduction. It will
save the State a large amount of money,
and, >t the same time, leave the per
diem large enough to cover all the neces
sary ;expenses of the law-makers. Six
dollars a day is, perhaps, none too libe
ral, and yet it is sufficient. None of the
members pay the half of it for board,
and the other half will be sufficient to
meet general expenses.
The Senate reconsidered the bill to re
cover money and property of which the
State, or State Road, has been defrauded.
The object of the reconsideration ap
pears to have been to make provision
against a system of blackmailing that
might have grown out of the operations
of the bill as it first passed. Hr. Nun-
nally moved to strike out the proviso per
mitting an affidavit to be filed that the
informer is unable to give bond on ac
count of poverty. This was adopted.
As the bill now stands the informer in all
cases upon these charges of fraud, is held
under a bond in a sufficient amount to
proteot innocent defendants from all
losses in the cases against them, with the
exception of counsel fees. This is all
well enongb, os it sbnts the door against
any ^suspicion of persecution or black
mailing, and will bring up the cases upon
none but substantial charges. The bill
is now in the hands of the House.
ter Jem Mace, says the Boston Post,
when told that his fine physique ought
to make him quite a lady-killer, replied:
‘"My eye, if I wanted to make the women
spoon on me, I’d go and be a piano-
player.”
Tbo Memphis Avalanche says it
has never denied that lawlessness is too
frequent in the South. The Northern jour
nals have never denied that their section
is also cursed with mob law. But the
hanging ora ravisher or murderor in the
South is by them charged to the linger
ing of the ‘‘spirit of rebellion,” while
tho same act in the North is—well, they
don’t ssy anything about it. It depends
upon whose ox is gored; after all.
The Washington correspondent of
the Savannah News says: "Tho Daily
Patriot of this city, whioh bos so long
abused the name of being the National
organ of the Democracy, is now in a fair
way for reformation. The jobbing ele
ments hare been purged from the con
cern, and the stock heretofore in the
hands of corruptionists, has been bought
up, and it is proposed to run the paper
in the future on a strictly honest basis."
The Democrats North and South, who
feel the need of an honest and true Dem
ocratic paper at Washington, will hail
this announcement with pleasure. The
Patriot has all along been suspected, with
good reason, of being in tho Tammany
“ring,” and the sooner that opinion is
corrected, the better. A firm, and true,
and unsuspected Democratic paper at
Washington is needed, and such a paper
will receive a cordial and thrifty support
from the Democracy.
The Atlanta Medical and Surgi
cal Journal
SUN-STROKES.
ML Warmouth will have a easy thing
of it now Bince Dunn is done for.
ML The Boston Post now calls them
“manumitteds.”
SPL Congress meets one week from
next Monday.
PsP England has some witty poets, but
America has one Whittier.
ML The patron saint of small New
York counterfeiters—Cent Nickelns.
N. Y. World.
M, The latest New York style of
ladies’ hsts is called “ Alexis.” There is
a good deal of the feather about them.
AM* Five million bushels of cool left
Fittabnig [one day last week. It was a
lipAijbosinees at that
BN%~ Lieutenant-Governor Don Camp
bell, of Texas, and Lieutenant-Governor
Oscar J. Dunn, of Louisiana, diedonsuc-
ceasive days.
IS* The Columbia Phanic is getting
out of its ashes. It is considerably en
larged and greatly improved.
80* If Alexis anticipated a big dem
onstration upon his arrival in this coun
try, he oertainly has reason to be yam
satis-fled,
■S-Tennyson's new poem—“The
Last Tournament”—will be published in
December. Would that itwere “ tbelast
tournament.”|
■s. Though tie New York Comptrol-
ler is a Green one, he will have sense
enough to avoid the rocks that bursted
Connolly, _
IS. The House of Representatives has
ooncluded that the services of its mem
bers are worth six dollars a day—three
for board and three for
ML The Baltimore can makers have
struck for more wages. At present rates
they claim that the can can't support
them. _
A New Zoalsnd monkey bss been
discovered materniziug in favor of a hu
man infant. Darwin ought at once to go
and see about it. Perhaps be will find a
link there. _
Ml, Hodge's acoounts huvo been bal
anced, and he is found to be short only
1446,249 47 instead of half a million, as
was erroneously reported to tbe detri
ment of his official and moral standing.
t&m Southern Temperance Convention
is in session at Chattanooga. That is a
good plan for such a convention to meet,
for Ike whisky there is so mean that it
will make a temperance man out of the
worst toper. _
JM- The Louisville Commercial (Ba«li-
oal) says “that Tammany disease is con
tagious." Really, it seems sa if it were
true. Hodge bad it bad. Scott, of South
Carolina, is down with it the worst sort,
Bulloek is said to have been sorely afflic
ted with it. Warmouth and bis whole
pack are sadiy broken out with it down in
Louisians. Indeed, it seems to be sadly
contagious, and the whole Radical party,
t it beared, is more or lean infected.
This old journal, which was for a
time suspended, is revived under new
auspices, which promise the largest suc
cess. It has been placed upon a solid
foundation, not dependant upon contin
gencies.
It is edited by Dr. Jas. P. Logan and
Dr. W. F. Westmoreland, with eight of
our most prominent Physicians in Atlan
ta, as it local contributors, and quite a
large number of the most eminent
preachers and medical writers in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincin
nati, Nashville, New Orleans, Mobile,
Montgomery, and also from all the cities
in Georgia, engaged to furnish original
articles for the Journal. It contains 64
pages, besides advertisements and notices,
and is handsomely printed and bound in
the very best style of the Plantation Pub
lishing Company, of this oity, and issued
monthly, at 83 per annum.
The array of medical talent engaged
on this journal is unsurpassed by any in
the United States, and they announce
their determination to make it first olaaa
in every way. They also announce that
it will be devoted exclusively to the high
est interests of medical soienoe, and “will
be kept tree from the society and deface
ment of everything personal," and that
“no controversy will be admitted to He
pages."
For tbe Atlanta Bun.
Temperance Convention.
Chattanooga, Tenn. , Nov. 12, 71.
Messrs. Editors: Tho Convention of
Delegates from all the Temperance or
ganizations in the South assembled, to
day, at 2 o'clock p. m., in pursuance of a
call from the Sons of Temperance of
Tennessee, for tbe purpose of accom
plishing united action in tbe great Tem
perance reform. An organization was
formed, to be styled tho “ Council of
Temperance of tbe Southern States."
This organization does not interfere with
any of the relations now existing between
the different branohos of the different
Orders of Temperance; but is, simply, to
harmonize andkunite the Teinpcranco
sentiment of the South.
The following officers wore elected for
the ensuing year; 3. A. Jefferson, of Vir
ginia, President; J. J. Hickman, of Ken
tucky, Vice-President; Dr. L. M. Angel,
of Louisiana, Vioe-President; W. E. H.
Searcy, of Georgia, Secretary.
The meeting was harmonious, and
much good will result from its labors.
Very Respectfully,
W. E. H. Searcy,
, Secretary of Council.
'Moses in the ballrushes' for his devel
oping propensities.”
A Dolton negro was run over by a dray
tad Saturday and had his leg badly bro
ken.
The Dalton Citizen of yesterday, says:
We are informed that Mr. Levi Nix, of
Murray county, died on Tuoday the
14th, with lock-jaw. He was taken prob
ably on Saturday or Suuday with neu
ralgia, and tbe pain was so intolerable
as to (five him lock-jaw, from tho bffects
of which he very soon died.
A widow womsr, Mrs. Hoffman, of
Murray oounty, saya the Dalton Citizen,
while bwinging upon (we suppose) an old
fashion nape-vino swing, on Snnday,
the 12th Inst, fell to the ground, proba
bly three or fonr feet; ana broke her lef
just above tbe ankle, and also dislocate*
her ankle, whioh. we learn, the Doctor
could not reset on account of tbe stub
broken off being so short He says she
may lose her leg, end probably her life,
from the wound.
Joseph Douglas was drowned in the
river, a few miles below Macon, on Wed
nesday.
Mr. Finlay shot a negro in Tolbotton
last Friday, The negro had threatened
to kill Finlay.
Tolbotton has been tickled by a large
and ferocious wild oat, caught near that
place tat week.
TbeMseon Telegraph and Messenger
has the following account of the sad ac-
oident whioh oocurred in that city: Yes
terday afternoon, while ^switching Borne
oars from one track to another, at the
Macon and Western Depot, Mr. Dennis
Nelligan was run over and mortally
wounded. The train was moving back
wards and Mr. Nelligan attempted to
cross in front of the moving cars. In
crossing the track his foot hung in tho
switch, throwing him down. The engi
neer, not knowing that Mr. N. had fallen,
ran the cars direetfy over bis left leg and
arm, crushing and mangling tbe leg ter
ribly; so much so as to render amputa
tion necessary.
Mr. Nelligan has been a resident of
Macon a great many years, and
in the employ of the Macon and West
ern Railroad some eighteen or twenty
years. His character is of the best.
Sinoe writing the above, we learn that
Hr. Nelligan died about 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Ho was a member of
the Catholic Church and spoke to the
priest very calmly and quietly of death,
expressing himself as perfectly willing
to enter the mysteries of the unseen
world, having no fears with regard to
his eternal welfare.
LOOK
iHutnal £ife Insurance.
TO YOUR I NTEREST
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $60,000,000
VESSSSSiSL JS°M *■*» BIX MILLIONS or DOLLARS. AFTER PROVIDINO FOR
J-slIUsbllW* H determines by the Inroranoo Deportment of tbe Bute of New York. Hee the leu-feet
Number Ieened; end pej. the Urgeet amount of Ulrldende, nnd hae the emeUeet Fi
age of expeneee of any company in tho World.
**? StajM!*Information neooeaary to affect Insurance on your Urea. Do yottr
duty to thooe that yon lovo by taking a policy In THB OLD MUTUAL-
Henry XL Christian,
SPECIAL AGENT.
Oflico : JAMES' BUILDING, WhItoRa.ll Street.
J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D.,
MEDICAL EXAMINER.
Km Agents Wanted who are Workers.
OHAS. WYNN
fiarbware, Cutlers, ©nits, &t.
W. L. WAMWORTH, Atlanta, On., 7 '
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.*
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite James' UanJt, Whitehall Street,
tember 10-ly A.TLAJVTA, GA.
QVtlanta San Droepzctne.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LINE.
THE SHORTEST k QUICKEST DOUBLE
Dally Line From
Mlanla to the JXisslselppt Hirer
VIA
WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY.
and Mobile, for
NEW ORLEANS
AND VIA
WE8T POINT, MONTOOMERY,
SELMA AND MERIDIAN, *
VIOKSBUH&,
Live Paper on Live Issues 1
PUBLISHEX) BY TEC M
O
GEORGIA MATTERS.
Whenever a mule throws a Radical ne
gro in Columbus, the darkey exclaims,
You durned old Democrat."
CoL D. H. Burts is named as the very
man for Mayor of Columbus.
The Floyd jail holds sixteen criminals.
The Augusta Democrats are running
Hon. Charles Estes for Mayor.
Augusta registers not quite 2,100 vo
ters.
The Amerious Republican haa decided
ly a Ku-klux way of valuing a Georgia
statesman. It said, the other day:—
“Phil Joiner, ool. member elect to lower
House of the Legislature from Dougher
ty, is in town, s witness in the Pago ease
now pending. He is rather a good look
ing mulatto buck, and would
have brought 82,500 in hard
very times.”
The Valdosta ladies have raised the
money to buy a fire engine.
The First Methodist Church of Macon,
of which Dr. Hicks is pastor, will be ded
icated next Sunday.
'No Politician” suggests through the
Macon Telegraph that Hon. Hiram War
ner ia the man for Governor.
'Professor" Teal is delighting the in
habitants of Seuoia.
Died, in Hawkinaville, Saturday night,
Mr*. Sarah Bembry.
Hawkinaville has bad a big frost.
The Pulaski county potato crop is ex
ceedingly huge.
Savannah took a holiday on Thursday
to go to the Fair.
The Griffin Star says: “Judge Greene
has ‘injuncted’ ‘Moao’ Potts, the extra-
Ordinary of Monroe, on account of some
ten or twelve thousand dollars of county
bonds alleged to have been illegally is
sued by Potts, and then ‘put in soak’ by
him to raise funds to 'develop' Monroe.
The Judge’s order prohibits the payment
of the bonds by the oounty, and rebukt > I
And all intermediate Point*.
,N AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1871,
Double Dally Paeeenger Trains will run on this
lined as follows ;
Leave Atlanta at 7:10 A. M.
Leave Atlanta at 7:00 P. M.
Arrive in Atlanta at 0:00 P. M.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6M A. M.
Night trains run through to Montgomery WITH
OUT CHANGE OF CARS, forming a
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION
with trains of the Mobile k Montgomery Railroad
for Mobile, New Orleans, and all points In Texas,
and with Trains for Selin* and Meridian, A1*.; Jack-
•on, Corinth, Okalone, Vicksburg, and all points In
Central Mississippi, Central Alabama and Northern
Louisiana.
infers
than the Blue Mountain or any other route to Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans, and 47 miles short
er to Helms and all points west of Helms.
Passengers leaving Atlanta
At 7:10 a. m., Arrive In Selma at 8:82 P. M.
At 7.-00 p. a., Arrive in Selma at, 10:22 A. M.
Making close connections with Selma and Merid
ian Road.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FOR ALL TER
MINAL POINTS.
M. Ask for Tickets vis West Point and Mont
gomery.
Tickets for ale at the office of J. H. Porter,
General Ticket Agent, at the Union Passenger Depot.
L. P. GRANT,
Superintendent.
oetf-tf
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
AHCIIIHALI) M. HPEIGUT8,
•J. HENLY SMITH,
I* r opr lo lore,
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political! Editor
A. R. WATSON. News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
Cotton ioitoto anil Cotton foot ®nooo (Apt a, ®tt.
New Cotton tmd Produce Warehouse.
THEl PTjANTJmg
LOAN AND SAYINGS BANK*
SutoaorltoocJ Capital
OBVE MILLION DOLLARS.
The Warehouse of This Bank,
ICor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
JS NOW BEADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Ootton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts.
L Parties Storing Ootton with tho Bonk will be iumiohed with receipts tor
same that will be available in this oity or any other for borrowisg money.
1“ The Bank ia prepared at all time*'to mako LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the moot reasonable terms.
L- Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or oomzanoieoie with the
Officers.
CIIAItLEH J. JENKme, FFMlrlent.
JNO, P, KINO, Vloo-I-roelAent,
T, P. BRONCU, CMhlw.
—pt26«8m
W1LBRMVRCE DANIEL.
A WELLBORN BILL.
DANIEL Ac HILL,
COTTON FACTORS,
Agents Cotton Food Guano,
NO. 3.WAKKEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
All business entrusted to them will have strict personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
REFIRKN01N:
Judge JOHN P. KING, Pros’t Georgi* Rail Rond, I Col.L. M. HILL, Director Ga. R. . Wilkt■ County
President National Hank of Augusta and Augusta Savings Dank of Augusta
Factory I National Bank of Nswnan, Ga. i
T G AltDINER. Em„ Praa't Dickson Fertilxer Oo. 1 W. W. SIMPSON, E*q., Sparta. On.
A ogustaMerchantk Plant*!*'National^ak, Augustel an g2Vf
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
— AND —
C O M MIS S10 N MERCHANTS,
Office at Planters’ Loan *c Saving* Batik Warehov*o
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON OOTTON, TO BE ELD HERE,
for Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Markets,
tor SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Ootton.
sept26-6m
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Sally—ainale Copy,
Twelve Months
Six MontliH •
£1° oo I Throe Months
• 5 OO One Month •
r A&Jttt
F O It SALE!
mUE ENTIRE STOCK OF CONFECTIONER 1X8,
A Willow Wars, Toys and Fancy Goods, geusraiiy,
wiU be sold st actual cost.
JSO HUMBUG IN THIS,
Special attention is called to the splendid
ZiOT OF BA0K3OT0
on band. You are req
and satisfy yourselves t
novl8-lm
HALL OOUNTY
White Sulphur Springs
* FOR 8ALE OR RENT,
I WILL SELL, RENT OR LEASE lor a term of
years, tlieeo celebrated 8prings, six miles from
aAXZOFavziiXjxi.
In a law week* tbe track of the
Air mi Ane Railroad
WIU be laid within a mile and a half of this valua
ble property.
Also, some valuable plantations in the neighborhood.
Address me at GaineaviUe.
8. R. MeCAMY.
novl*-tf
Atlanta Collecting Agency,
OFF ICEi
Up Stair*, Dodd'a Corner,
WHITEHALL STREET.
Routs, wages, and accounts collected
on Short node..
Book, Footed on Reeeouble Term,. All order
promptly Attended to.
F. O. Bn. SO I. H. OAVAK A CO.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, )
WeereeH in, Atlantic Railboad.)
AtlABtA, OA., NOTATAbet IT, 1871. )
AFTZR the lSth Inetent, tbe J:U P. M. Pieeenfter
TTeln wlfl be witbdrewn. Peeeenffm for Eew Tort
vie Delton will teke the 10 30 P. M. teetn.
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
wUl teere Allente At *:li P. M. I nrtlTA In Allude At
10 A. M. t B. WALKER.
no.17.dJw Mooter Treniportetlon.
nissssesola Heath It lair
Irish Potatoes.
Pearl ants and Hominy,
Iron Fire-Proof Hares.
For Belt to the Tnde.
BOU H WEIGHT, SCHMIDT * CO.
OluDs For Dally-Por Annum ■
Three Coplea
Four “
Five **
ay oo j Fitftit •«
35 00 Ten “
43 OO Single Copy
Weelaly-Por Annum i
Single Copy • • •
Throe Copi©« • •
Five Copies . • *
One Hundred. Copies
a OO
G OO
8 OO
Ton Copies • •
Twenty Copies
Fifty Copies •
08 OO
84 OO
O C*ts
• IQ OO
. as oo
os oo
8iao oo
Weelaly Tor Six MontUai
Binfflo Copy
Throe Copies
Five Copies
Ton Copies
1 OO
a go
4 oo
y oo|
Twenty Copies
Fifty Copies
One Hundred Copies
Hluglo Copy
18 OO
84. OO
05 00
5 Cts
Tamils faooritr Seining IHtcl)intB.
W E E .
——
Family Favorite Sewing. Machine.
SIMPLE, DURABLE, ECONOMIuAl.
Will do a greater variety of work, with ihwsr
changes than any other maoniuo. Sold on the installment pUn, in payments of
en dollar, a month. Offioe end salesroom at
GHroat’a Bloolx, OX Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
rprlO-im
G, V. SHIPP, Gen. Agf,
JRnivtnitg ]Jub 1 ish 1 ng^Iompanjl . •
UN8ECTI0NAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOLITICAL 80HOOL-BOOM.
The freshest series of Text-Books published—containing the
results of discovery and Scientific research.
Officially adopted by the Virginia and Georgia State Boards of
AMD HOW LUtOXLT IK USH »
UVXRT SOUTHBHN 8T
And In many Northern State*.
Ihc Sttoemtg fuWishmg Co.
fi^h^fu^urm^A^bMSfd'forin^lTA^.rAnd'Au'whhM'wfu tei’.telct.n'froui our Book, wh.n lhA
Ume pAid lor crpIroA. OLUBSi
Nam<*a for CLUBS must *U be sent st the
And ell be at the same Poet Office.
Each subscriber
a will be written c
time, and teke the 'paper for the same length time,
in Club# as othorwtso. To scours the
OtabYnM it IA only usessssn IhAfX'torm of Aotaorlptlon for «ch olio AleU brgin And
end at tho same time, and that all be taken at tho same Poet Office,
Sow to Somlt Monty i
w.aa „„ . „«p ifHible far (b< nfi irdvil of »J1 money sent us by Money Order, by Registered Letter
by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If monoy sent in an unregistered letter te lost, it must be
We will be
by Express., . — .
the lose of the person sending it.
, paper will be sent from the office till it is paid for, and can.es wiU always be erased when the time
paid for expire*.
Person* sending money by Express must prepay uargee.
To Oorrospondonts ■
. Stephens wiU remain in Crawfordvillo. His connection with THE SUN change bis ree
laeace. All letters intended for him, either on pnvste matters or connected with the Political Deportuien-
of this paper, should be addressed to him at CrawfordvUls, Ga. ^ . . . ..
All letters on business of any kind, connected with THIS SUN, except its Political Department, should
be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Go.
The Weekly Sun
IsnlAiwAjIpnf. awl (Inrwrto formi Sited with th« chMcnt r«Adln« nutter. 11 conteteitannmss
at the bally—everything which appears in our daily issue that Is of general interest. AU of Mr. Stephens
Editorials appear In the Weekly
THB BUN to tbe organ of the People, tbe Advocate of Juetioe, the Defender of
Pcpoler Rights, end the opponent of burdens heaped upen a tax-paying people,
end Oppressions of ell kinds. # _ _
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par
ty. Mr. STBPHBNSto thoroughly enlisted in the Work»%nd will contribute to its
oolumns almost daily, -
W# oak the friends of liberty, everywhere to aid in extending oar etrcukUon. Oar Weekly is s vary
I flap paper, sad Its Club Kates are particularly favorable. .
The presidential contest for 1873 will be the most important In the history of America The issues Ju-
v#lv«d are momentous, and all *>»*> patriot* hold dear is at stake.
Fidelity to the OonsUtaSon Is the trueteetof Democracy inevsrv State of the Union, and ws recognise every
in* who is a true friend to that sacred instrument, as s co-worker with u* In the great cease of American
AU communicoUou* a
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
the several Southern State,, feel- ing tho nccenitr I
School-Books which should be cn- 4 tirety unaeetional, \
unpolitical, which should present on *l r ***• ft*** o
science—are now muing a com* dUh&\ plots series of School sad l
Text-books by the eminent sebol- on and educators named below
theajtcst. Best, and Most 4 Beautiful School-Booke
Now publi»hed. Tho “ Univemity Serin” embrace*
Maury-s Geographical Series,
By Cotnmo,lorn M. F. Mackt, of the Virgin!* Military Initirate. A eerie, of book, which
innijt nn ern in the Htu.1v of thi, acicnce, nnd which, in the words of * well known na4 ac-
compli.hcd Southern toucher, are chnrncurired liy a felicity of Arrangement and staple
fre,linen, of ,tvle which muit ever render them attractive to the young, end which will b*
used by all who wl»h to teach Geography ah a science, AH toisething to make pnpfle think,
and not merely oh an enumeration of dry bets.”
Holmes’ Readers and 8pell«rs,
Bv OftouoK F. Holmks, IsTs D , TWoosor of History and Genoa! Ltorutun to dbt Ur4-
veViitv of Virginia A scried of Readers aneaunlled In cheapness, excellence, and typo*
gmidiieiU l*autv. They are steadily progressive in character, bright and fraah hs their
* ("dioiH of prose and verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, bidden*-,
Venable’s Arithmetical SerlM,
Hr OfARLKs 8. VcKABLBt UL.D., Professor of HathMnfttics hi tbs
Virginia. These books arc received everywhere by intelligent twtof wb‘
satisfaction, as bcinj: most admirably adapted mental drill, as well m fcrl
lion. Their metliods, rules, and reasonings are dear, distinct logical, i
and the series i« carefully graded throughout.
Holmes' History of the United
By Grorqi F Holmes, LL.D., of the Unfv»nrsity of Virginia H
this mlmirahle work, interesting, impartial, and trathfal, i
style, that it is the only History of the United States
comes down to the present date. Also,
De Vere’s French Grammar, Readers, etc.,
Glldorsleeve’s Latin Serlas,
Carter’s Elements of General History,
Holmes’ English Grammars.
Leconte’s Scientific Ssrtsa,
Johnston’s English Class toe,
DunVonfan Writing-Books, ate., ate.
Send for our new IM.U8TBA.TXI) DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGCX, wttak wfl ta
mailed fire to any tractor nr echoed officer. It mUa wb*t teanhnr, think of tan honk*, rad
contain, specimen pa^cs uf each.
AddrcM UNIVERSITY P lhs *o4W ttoekr Mnwt, 9*w TSrk.
w.
A. SLAYM AKE R *
GENERAL AGENT,
ATLANTA, OSOMOIA,
Jl d£?«2i er : Comer Marietta and Peachtree