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THE DAILY HUN
Buhdat Mobnino..... Dkcemdeb 31
tQrNete Advertisement* nltrm/n Anmri
an First Page; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Pag*
Munir Copin' •'t the Inn K»r X*U at I
Counter.
DAILY 8 l*
WEEKLY S Cents
'UK-STROKES.
fcsf* Leap year.
tfejp Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-
Two.
Iinfe. She is in Virginia now, and died
at the age of 118.
4^ The Louisville Ledger has been
largelyenlarged and greatly enhandsomed
P&T Haskett, the actor, was seventy-
two years old when he died.
That diplomatic miner, Schenck,
has retired from the business.
General Sherman and Prince
Fred Grant have arrived in Paris.
J6T Rev. R. J. Breckinridge was born
the 8th of March, 1800.
9&T The Chapman Sisters were in
Nashville last week, and Jefferson will be
there during the present week.
Mir-“A happy New Year”—just a day
in advance, bat tbewocd) can’t be spoken
to-morrow. . .
Alexis has visited Chicago. Now,
it is barely possible that that fire was
gotten up to show the boy what Ameri
cans are able to do in that line.
Bgt- Wang Haig, son of the late Presi
dent of the Ning Yang Company, wns
buried with imposing celestial ceremonies
at San Francisco.
tgU Grant solicited Solicitor Bristow
to remain, and the latter had no heart to
refuse. It seems that Grant regards Bris
tow as the only Radical lawyer in the
country competent to fill the position.
Jgy- The “Advocates” have decided
that women ore entitled to wear the
breeches, and are no debating the equally
important question of “ought men to
vote?”
“Busch, who kissed Nilsson’s fur,
has been sent iu-an insane asylum.”
Served him right. A man who would
kiss Nilsson's fur when be might kiss
Nilsson, is certainly a lunatic, and ought
to be sent to the nearest asylum.
9^ A Washington dispatch says
Akerman having declined the Florida
Judgeship, he will be allowed to retire to
the obscurity from which he was ap
pointed. Another dispatch says he has
been retained to aid in prosecuting the
Mormons.
ggr It is announced that a murderous
outbreak of the Ku-klux of Saline coun
tv, Missouri, took place on Christmas
day. If the horrible news from Sedalia
1s confirmed, the country will look to the
State authorities for a prompt and effec
tive vindication of the law against all the
ruffians who have brought this reproach
upon the State.
The above is from the New York Tri
bune, which, together with the other Rad
ical papers, was {angularly silent when
that “murderous outbreak” of Radical
negroes occurred in Lake Village, Arkan
sas; and no adjuration was then beard,
from such source, bcseechiug the State,
or any other authorities, for “a prompt
and effective vindication of the law.”
Verily, Radical justice is blind of one
eye.
PtiP We learn that in some of the
Southern States the impression prevails,
owing to the resignation of Mr. Aker
man as Attorney General, that the Gov
ernment is disposed to relax in its efforts
to punish the criminal Ku-Klux. We
feel sure there is no foundation for this
impression. The successor of Mr. Aker
man, Judge Williams, will not be less
zealous or determined than the former
was iu enforcing the law against these
conspirators. Tlio loyal people of the
Soutli, and the friends of law and order
iu that section, may rely upon what we
any on this subject. There will bo no
abatement of zeal or energy on the part
of the Government in prosecuting the
Ku-Klux.
The above is a gentle sedative admin
istered to the South by the oracular Wash
ington Chronicle. That paper professes
to speak “as one having authority.” Per
haps it docs. Nevertheless, it need not
have spoken on this subject. The Soutli
is laboring under no misapprehension ns
regards the advantage gained by Aker-
man's removal. The people are very well
aware that Akerman was removed, not
because be was unwilling, or too willing
to persecute the South, but because his
master did not believe be had the ability
to make that persecution us rigid as was
desired. What tht temper of Williams
toward tho South is, is sufficiently indi
cated by the fact that he received Hie
appointment. There is no donbt that he
will be quite “as zealous and deter
mined” as Amos Tappan ever was. The
South expects nothing else. Therefore,
the effort made by tho Chronicle, to quiet
public apprehension upon this point, was
not needed. The South expects no
oharity at Radioal hands; hence it will
not be disappointed.
and phenominal, these bold
have sought to pejietratp f itito those
mighty mysteries where angels tremble
while they gaze.
Now it is a gratifying fact tbatGermany
can still boast of %any gifted divines
who are earnestly^ eon tea ding for the
faith once delivered to the saints. These
nine learned lectures on the fundamen-
i*l /note of Christianity, aro well suited
to correct the popular errors of the day,
and to restore a healthy theologicul tone
to the Continent of Europe. If the
iews here inculcated shall find favor in
the Fatherland, tho United Empire is
destined to become as great in its lore
for truth, as for its statesmanship and
military renown. This is one.
Professor Yille's Lectures.—We
have before us, in a neat pamphlet form
of 108 pages, tho lectures of Professor
George Ville, delivered at tho experi
mental farm at Viuceuues, translated
from the French by Miss E. L. Howard,
of Bartow county, and published by the
Plantation Publishing Company of this
«ty. This is the first translation of the
kind, ever made by an American lady,
and reflects great credit npon tbe young
lady who has so ably done this worn.
The New York World, of a rooent date,
mentions having made a previous notice
of the work, nnd odds:
“ We now present some further notice
of the same from the pen of our well
known contributor, Mr. Samuel Williams,
a gentleman who has peculiar apprecia
tion of this line of agricultural research:
“ * Professor Ville has long been the
managing director of the French experi
mental form at Vincennes, and the very
important results of his consecutive ex
periments with both form-yard manure
and concentrated fertilisers have proven
him to be us efticieut in practical farm
experiments, as he has been iu the chem
ical laboratory. His plan of uscertaiuing
the requirements of the soil, instead of a
bootless analysis, is to grow a variety of
crops on small plots, leaving one plot
witnout manure, uud treating the others
*With varied fertilizers; this has given him
a perfect insight into the kind and quan
tity of manure necessary to each crop.
For instance, large supply of azotic (ni
trogenous) manure, wlnle peas, beans,
and other legumes take ammonia from
the atmosphere. Hence, wheat, a. ter
peas and beuns he found to be a good ro
tation. He clearly shows, by his tables,
that lie has reduced the application of
concentrated fertilizers to such a system
that he knows precisely how to compost
a periect fertilizer, and how to vary the
ingredients in it to suit each crop, and
the masterly direction he gives iu the
premises cannot fail to be of vast im
portance to practical farming. * * *
“If I was a farmer, I would not be
without this pamphlet for twice its cost.
Even our very conservative Northern
farmers may read it to profit if they wilL
But the cotton-growers at the South, to
whom special marures have long been a
hecessity, will find this pamphlet in
valuable. Much credit is due to the fair
translator for the pains she has taken to
render French killogrammes into Eng
lish pounds ard ounces, and the very few
mistakes she has made ore easily cor
rected by the reader of the context. ”
Ville’s Lectures can be obtained at tbe
Plantation office, Phillips & Crewt
Echols & Wilson’s. Price 50 cents.
dosing, however* dull and hothind, at
201 c. for middling uplands. This stronj
undertone and upward movement whicl
has prevailed d^riug the most of tbe
week is doe to s c nerd feeling of confi
dence among holders, assisted byaoon
sidemble speculative demand on South
ern account, and also by the feeling that
the short interest for this and next month
yet to be covered is ltrge. The offerings
have not been free, even at the advanced
quotations, although I >-day there lie»
been a dull market, end at the close
prices were nominal. After ’Change the
feeling was better. Shippers have been,
of course, almost entirely shut out by
the high prices, but spinners have pur
chased to a fair extent.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
Augusta has a fat woman and an edu
cated pig to amuse her. We can under
stand how an intelligent community
could be amused over an educated woman
and a fat pig.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
recounts the following “singular ease”:—
On Christmas day a lad, the son of Mr.
Spinks, who lives near the factory, was
blown up by an explosion of gun powder.
The injuries sustained were of the most
severe character—he being almost burned
crisp. In spite of oil that was done
for him he rapidly became worse, and on
yesterday was almost thrown into spasms
by the intensity of the pain. In this
emergency the services of a party known
as a pain extractor were procured, and in
a few minutes afterwards the child was
perfectly free from pain and able to sit
up in a chair. This is oertainly a most
wonderful cure and worthy of investiga
tion by medical gentlemen.
DeCordova is to deliver a series of lec
tures in Savannah,
We ore pleased to learn, says the Mid
dle Georgian, that the entire work on the
Savauuab, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad to Carrolton has been let out,
and that a large foroe will be put upon it
at once. Capt. White and the Board of
Directors are entitled to great credit for
the way in which this enterprise has been
managed. 9
A. Scheurman, of Griffin, d : .ed Christ
mas day.
“An unusual amount of pistoling,” if
idiomatio with the Macon Telegraph.
Savannah boasts of tbe precedence she
is taking as a port. Thursday 86 vessels
were moored ut her wharves.
Savannah rejoices iu her Bruederlichcr
Bund.
Speaking of the Brunswick and Albany
Railroad, the Albany News says: There
is a faint glimmer of hope that order may
yet come out of chaos. We have infor
mation that important propositions are
being considered by the company and
bondholders; that these propositions em-
atataitl lift liAtttdiiri.
TO YOrR INTEREST!
(foUMiacldt* dnb (fcotwn Soot <8#dni Apt t, lit.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
ITS CASH ASSETS OVER £$60/002),000
Assets, income, Number Issued; eud rare tbe
•€• of expense* of no j company In tbe World.
BOOK notice;
The Bremen Lectures on Fundamen
tal, Livino Rxuaious Questions.—
There lectures, delivered by eminent
European divines, are intended to serve
as an antidote for the poison of rational
ism which has been insinuating itself into
the German mind for many years. The
scholars of Germany rank among the
highest in Europe, but their brilliant
speculationa on the Absolute and the Iu-
finite have carried them beyond tbe
1mite ol lawful inquiiy. Mistaking the
true office of reason in matter* of religioD,
their views are often canopied iu
the clouds of a sky-scraping trans
cendentalism. Losing sight of
Our Athcus Correspondence.
Athens, Ga.,Dcc. 28, 1871.
Editors Atlanta Sun: Athens 1ms,
heretofore, been noted for its dullness
during the Christmas holidays. This
Christmas, however, is passing off with
incidents of some interest More stu
dents than usual are spending their vaca
tion in Athens—some to do extra study
ing, some to write originul compositions,
others to study law, Ac. There are not
less than twenty remaining. More Col
lege boys being present, there are more
parties than nsual, and among them can
dy pullings seem to bo the programme.
Last Monday morning, from about 2
o’clock till daybreak, the negroes, in their
druuken carousals, annoyed the citizens
all they could by their boisterous shouts;
moving everything they could get their
bands on as far as possihle out of its
proper place—such ns fences, gates, steps,
signs, Ac. They did as this with impu
nity, uumolettea, as usual, by tbe police.
Last night we witnessed the ceremo
nies of the Lodge of Sorrow of the Mount
Vernon Lodge of Athens. This is the
first thing of the kind, we learn, that lias
taken place in Athens. Dupree's Hall
was gracefully draped in mourning, and
iu its centre the Masons lmd their vari
ous arrangements, all of which had an
impressive effect on outsiders.
The house was crowded to overflowing,
and everybody seemed to ho deeply im
pressed by the solemnity of the occasion.
After the funeral march, chunntHuri such
like ceremonies, came the address by tho
W. M. Then, after other firm mies,
very solemn aad impressive hi their na
ture, tho introductory address was de
livered by Dr. Smith. Folk wing this
were tbe eulogies on tho diameters of
those members of the Athens Lodge that
have died siuce the war. TUi Eulogy on
Gen. Howell Cobb was pronounced by
Col. W. L. Mitchell; of Wales Smith and
W. M. Burougbs, by Dr. H. li. Carlton;
of Thomas Crawford and Chas. S. Oliver,
by Howell Oobb; of Wm. Wood and G.
T. Aikman, by Elison Stone; of E. A.
Reaves and John G. Turner, by Rev.
Mr. Burkehead. The eulogies weie short,
pointed nud appropriate.
After dosing of the Lodge, there was
public installation of officers for the
coming year. A. A.
Visible Supply of Cotton.
Tho New York Commercial and Finan
cial Chronicle, of lust Saturday, reports
as follows:
1871. 1870.
Stock in Uverpopl bales 438,000 374,000
Stock in London 144,544 59,300
Stock in Glasgow 250 000
Stock in Havre 118,400 54,410
Stock in Marseilles..... 16,538 7,800
Stock in Bremen 13,014 3,800
Stock rest of Continent 78,000 20,000
Afloat for Great Britain
(American) 183,000 345,000
Afloat for Franco (Arner-
can Brazil) 63,211 none.
Afloat for Bremen (Amer
ican) 11,145 22,548
Total Indian Cotton
afloat for Rarrps.... 200,810 119,000
Stock in Uuited stole*
porta i.. 432,938 499,175
Stock in inland towns... 89,360 109,543
bondnoluers; that these proportions em
brace the payment of all claims against
the road and its speedy completion to
Eufanla, nnd that there is reason to be
lieve they will be accepted and the work
resumed withiu ten or fifteen days. We
have nothing definite, and even hope is
weak; but parties deeply interested and
better informed have confidence in the
programme.
Train* on tho A. AC. Railroad Stopped,
Throngh tho Insubordination of
Superintendent Wheeler.
The trains on the A. & C. Railroad
were stopped reetordAV, at Attalla, by
order of Mr. Wheeler* Superintendent
of the Southern division. This cuts off
all communication between Chattanooga
and the country with which we were just
resuming a profitable trade, right at tbe
time when it was I coming mopt remune
rative to our merchants.
The reason for Mr. Wheeler’s action
is reliably stated to be based ou objec
tions on his part to some investigations
which Gen. Wofford had instituted into
Mr. Wheeler’s way of doing business.
It is known to most of our readers that
by an agreement between the representa-
tivesof the States of Georgia and Ala
bama, Gen. Wofford, the Receiver for
Georgia, has control of the road between
this city and Birmingham; while Col.
Gindrat, Receiver for Alabama, controls
the Southern end of the road. Col,
Gindrut appointed as his Superintendent
Mr. Wheeler, and Gen. Wofford appoint
ed Col. White as Superintendent of the
Northern division. Gen. Wofford having
repeatedly received information that Mr.
Wheeler and tho employees selected by
him were collecting more money than
they were accounting for on freights and
passage, directed Col. White to institute
a system of checks which would put a
Rtop to this kind of peculation. Mr.
Wheeler seems to have objected to this
interference with what he considered his
ves ed right, and has stopped tho trains
accordingly.
We have no idea that Col. Giudrat,
who bears an unspotted reputation for
honesty, will permit the honor of Ala
bama to be longer tarnished by retain-
iiffhffice such an unfaithful and insub
ordinate officer os Mr. Wheeler has
iliown himself to be, not only in this, but
A other Letters which have recently
come to our knowledge.
We hope that all obstacles may speedily
be removd.—Chattanooga Times, 27.
OftlOO S t..^j!kixilN
Henry R. Christian,
SPECIAL AUENT.
BUILDING, Whitehall Street
J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D.,
medical ex vm in kb.
. Rents Wanted who are Worker*.
flarbmare, Cntlerg, ®nn§, &r.
W. L. W ADS WORTH ,AU*nu,Q*., 7 OH AS. WYNN
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO..
Importers and Dealers in Hardware
Alao, • Large Stack «r Store, and Honin' Furnishing Uoodi.
Opposite Jsme* 1 lla nit, Whitehall St root*
September W-ly ATT,\NTA, [ OA
-Atlanta San fJroaprcine.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
live Paper on Live Issues’
PUBLISHED BY TEC El
I,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 1
More a rout Greeley’s Arabic.—Hero
is something reliable and fresh from
cve-witncss of the incident, ».ys the New
York Post. Shortly after Horace Gree
ley had registered his name at the Indian
Hoad House, Nashua (whither tho great
philosopher’s lecturing tour took him
tins fall), a rather aged countryman came
into the office and after examining the
register, asked if Doctor B were in.
“ There is no such person here,” said
the gentlemanly clerk.
“No such person here!” echoed the
venerable rustio, taking off his spectacles
and gaping into tbe face of the clerk with
much iucrednlity and astonishment.
“No such person here,’’firmly re-echood
the clerk.
“ Young mao,” exclaimed the other
with a solemn expression of countenance
—“ young man, don’t lie to me. It won’t
do. You can’t fool old Gil Parks. Dr.
B ’• been here as sure as guns, and
pretty drunk, too, I reckon, for lie’s left
one of them ’air ilatiu pcrscriptions of his
on the Register!”
And the Doctor’s friend gazed down
at Horace's improved Arabic with a look
of triumphant recognition.
—
Tub Year’s Dead.—Of the men and
womeu distinguised in the ranks of sci
ence, art, literature, and public life, who
have pawed away during the year that is
now hard on to its last days, there are
uot a few whose names recur at this time.
Science lias lost the inestimable services
of Herscitell, Murchison, Holbrook,
BeoqukbklJ Barrage and DeMohoan;
the names of the Cart sisters, Tucker-
man, Grote, Gebvinus, Dumas, Koiil
and Db Gahfabin are in the list of pop
ular authors whom the year has taken;
Von Hess and Align y have disappeared
from among the artists; Prim, Omer
Pasha and Schamyl are gone from the
ranks of the gi.at leader*; Scuiunkr,
Total). ...1,859,110 1,615,566
These figures indicate on increase in
the cotton in sight to-night of 243,544 .
bales compared with the same date of j Bentley and Robert Chambers have
1870. I departed from ainoug the celebrated pub-
During the past week all tbe appareat (lumen of America and England; Covode,
influences operating upon the cotton mar- . Ewing, , 'Yallanxhuiiam, Slidell and
ket have been adverse to prices; Liver- | Mason arc among the dintiuguialnxl
pool has been lower, with less doing, tho 1 Americans who have died; and musical
receipts ut our ports have been free, and nnd dramatic art mourns the loss of
_ _ the, gu m has declined over one cent, and yet Auueb, Mercadante, Tualbero, Sander-
fact that i 1 man’s knowledge is relative | the quotations here have improved 2o., j sox, Anschutz and Deibabte.
ALEXANDER Iff. 8TEPIIEN8,
J. IIENLY SMITH,
Proprietors,
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political! Editor
A. R. WATSON. News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editorland Business
Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally—Singlo Copy.
Twelve Months
Six MontliM •
01O Off | Three Month*
• t% OO One Month •
Clubs For Daily-Por Annum i
. 97 OO | Eight ** • • • OH OO
• 85 oo J Ten " ... N4oo
• 4R OO j Single Copy , . . 5 Ct»
Tliree Copies
Four **
Five “
w oobJy-Por An Tin ran
Single Copy • •
Tliree Copies • •
Five Copies • •
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a 00
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'Foil Copies • •
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Weekly for 81ac Montliai
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Three Coplon
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r Uooka when tha
THE PLANTDIUI
LOAN AND SAVINGS “BANK.
SuDsorltoedXOapltAl
OWE MILLION DOLLARS'
HaiiVi
The Warehouse of Th 'J
ICor. Campbell and Reynolds S<l
Augusta, Georgia,
S NOW BEADY TO DECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL OASH ADVANCES
vill be made npon Cotton in Warehouse, or npon Railroad Receipt#.
Iu Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be famished With Woefptolor
same that will be arailable in thia oitj or any other for bonowteg ntoaey.
r The Bank ia prepared at all times to make IDANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on tbe most reasonable terms.
L. Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or oommnfaato with the
Offioers.
cnAitiiE* J. jenjuna mauwtt.
JKO, T». XITCO, Vloc.Pre-d.nt,
T, r. D1UNCU, Cashier.
praaa* - w -
BRANCH, * SONS A CO.,
OOTTOIV A C TJOJHJS
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ofllne at Flanter-w* Loan dcSavIng. Dank War«ho>K
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
I HAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE,
or for Uipment to Domestic or Foreign Markets.
- SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
aept2&6m
familQ Jaoorite Sewing 4n<cl)iitt*.
W E E T> .
!*.-».
Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
SIMPLE. DURABLE, ECONOMIuAi^
Will do a greater variety of work, with inner
ohangee than any other maonina. Sold on the installment plan, in payments of
ea dollar, a month. OJBoe and salesroom at
Orant’a Block, U marietta *tte«^
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
G. V. SHIPP, Gen. Ag>t.
Unintnilp |Jnbli.l)ing CBjujonj.
UN8ECTI0NAL, UHPARTI8AN, UNPOLITICAL 8CHOOL-BOOK8.
The freehert eerie* of Text-Book* puNithed—containing th*
retuite of ditcovery and eeienti/ie research.
Officially adopted by the Virginia"^ and Georgia State Bend, et
And in many Northsrn States.
STATIC
SflahjeMtg gJuMislmuj €*.
An Association composed of many
the several Southern State*, feel-
School-Book* which should be en-
unpolitieal, which should present
science—are now issuing a com*
Text-books by the eminent schol-
whicb are the
of the most eminent ridsrei of
iQg the necessity tor s series of
tirely unsestionm, mmartiam, end
only the facts of history end
ptee series of School sad CoUsgo
an and educators named below
No Subscriptions, tothn WEEKLY, iwcolvod for * atiortor p«r1o<l thsn all mouth..
All subucripUuus must bo paid for in sdvouoo; aii<l all iiaiu** will b* stricken from <1
Unit! paid for expires.
C E U B H :
Names for OLUU8 must all bo sent st th* ssiua linto, and take the *papor for the some length Uute,
and *11 bo st tlio wins Post Ofllco.
Each subscriber's name wiU bo written on lit. p*ii-r-ths some In Clubs as othnrwise. To secure the
advantage* or Club rate* It Is only neenswsry Hist the term of subscription for oach one shall lu-|{in and
uud at the uiuo time, end that all he Ukjii st tint same Post Office.
now to Homlt Mou&yi
Cheapest, Beet, and Hoot 1 Beautiful School-Books
Now publlihed. The * Dnlrtnltj Strict” tmbraott
Maury’8 Geographical Serika,
By Commodore M. F. Mxuar, of the Virginia Military Institute. A serin of boots which *
mafic an era in tho study of this science, end which, in the words of s well known sad ec-
coroplished Southern teacher, “ ere characterized by a felicity of arrangement sad simple
freshness of style which must ever render them attractive to the YOung, sad white will be
uh-mI by all who wish to teach Geography as s science, as something to make pupils think,
and not merely as an enumeration of dry facto."
Holmes’ Readers and 8pell*rs,
By Gkoeob F. Holmes, LL D., Professor of History end General Literature hi the Uafe
varsity of Virginia. A series of Readers unequalled in cheapness, excellence, aad typo*
graphical beauty. They are steadily progressive In character, bright and fresh in Mr
■election* of prose and verse, and illustrative of Southern i *
aivenity of d
fias /
ipttbuuiu, re.
tbs loss of tbs person scuding It
“ por vlU b« * * ■*'
expires.
iTo Oorrcspondonta i
i the f oUtloal Dspai-tmou-
(deuce. All letters intended for hint, either on private matters or oonnectad
ot this paper, should be addressed t > him at Crawford wills. Os.
All letters on business of any kind, connected with THE 8UN, axoept ltd Political Department should
' ith, Manager, Atlanta, Go.
The Weekly Sun
l Is S large, M paa« shsot (la^quarto formi nusd^ with the choicest ^rwadlog matter.rontama U»e rrasw
Popular Rights and too oppo nent of burdens heaped upen a tax-paying people,
and Oppressions of all kinds.
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par
ty. Mr STEPHENS i* thoroughly collated In the Work, and will contribute to Its
columns almost daily,
efomlatioa. Oar Weekly ia a vary
for 187J wall b* tbs iu<* t Important In the history of America. The issues In-
>e«i srw moni*-nvMj». all that patriots hold dear is at stake
letity to the OonoUluUoaieme woe tootof Democracy in every State of tbe Union, and we recognise every
who is a true friend to that sacred instrument, as a oo-wother with as in the greet cause of American
Liberty. The rights end liberties of the whole people are Jeopardised—not any wore so In the Houth than
In the North; and we of |he Month here no interest* st stsko In the momentous issues of th* day, whwk
arenot common to North and South, alike.
W* respectfully ask s fair shore of public potronge.
All oommunuaiious nr letters on Business should he addressed to
J. HENLY 'SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, QA,
. bright Md ft
briacii i.
Venable’s Arithmetical Series,
IK ('iiari.es S. Venable, LL.D., Professor of * Mathematics in tbs Vsivsnity
Virginia. These books are received everywhere by intelligent taatetsi with the I ‘ *
■athfartion, as being most admirably adopted for mental drill, as well as fer business
tion. Their method*, rules, and reasonings aro clear, distinct, logical, and
and tho series is carefully graded throughout.
Holmes’ History ot tha United States,
By Gannas F Holmes, LL.D., of th* University of Viiginia. It la enough to ssy of
Uu* admirable work, interesting, impartial, and truthfel, as well os pure sud graceni hi
style, that it ia the only History of the United 8tste« white is sftdfe ^ X
comes down to the present date. Also,
Do Vera's Frenoh Grammar, Readers,
Clldersleeve’s Latin Sorias,
Carter’s Eloments of Qaneral
Holmes’ English Grammars,
LeConte** Solantlflo Senes,
Johnston's English Classics,
Duntonlan Writing-Books, etc., etc.
fend for oar M» ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, wafch wffl ho
mallei Iron to any Machor or aciuol officer. It folia what Madina think of tha hooka, mi
ouo»Mn* specimen pages of each.
•me UNIVERSITY PUBLUHHTO OQMPAVY,
115 set 157 CrwhT Knot, Now Tati
W. A. SLaYm AKER;
GENERAL AGENT.
Drawor 19, Office: Corner
NOW IS THE TIME TO
FRUT and
Haste,
oaniaurji ram smmvms,
Evergreen*, Flgireriem S»lnf«, StUNiA
Hoot*, StrawAerrg PbLla, na*pI
rie*, Cm, remit, jtspeuragut,
aAiikftrh, Aa, A®.
M r rock or THsiBora u ntam *»d°6f tki tkkt ran qviurr.
aar ^noo u laaiMQt Hand Ca« uaaaa aar or tk. Tartotto. variau plaata.
For tbs pMt tw.lv. jan I hav. bmJ. tk. aal. of
T'R.EE®, PLANTS mud 9
my main basinets, and In oEcrtna thee* to my nnmeroaa wistBffinrusnl titoada, Sei
of intiatiou eaA eeuenins that 1 would be dealt hr,
Persons living et a distance will please send m* s list of whst they wnat tail iteM
that I feel conSdent will prove nstisffictorv.
Orders solicited end promptly Oiled. &
.—lax 874. (deett! ATXaUtfl, 41
