Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN,
TuciBDiX Mokninu Octobeb25.
tWEeis Advertisements always found
on Fire! Page; Ixscvl mid Business KtSices
on Fourth Page.
SU A-STROKES.
t&- Isabella aches to sco Alplionzo
King of Spain.
Hair H. I. Kimball is the “aelf-maile
man” in the last Chimney Corner.
MT When the Savannah Neus bo,
called light-headed, reference is hod onl,
to the color dt bfah&ir.
■A- Portland was gladdened with
Grant’s presence, bat Grant was not
gladdened with Portland’s presents.
tW The Lynohbarg Republican de
nominates the gas bills as "the hear,
charge of (he light brigade.”
<9* Napoleon has retained to Chisel-
hurst, and is eager to return to chisel
the French people.
tA- The "fire-(lend” has invaded New
York, and Rochester had to light her
street lamps in broad da,-light in order
to se* how thick the smoke is.
tw The Memphis Avalanche is dis-
setiaAsd with the telegraphic report of
Frank Blair’s Montgomery speech. When
it sees the speeoh in foil, its dissatisfac
tion will be great], increased.
1^. Bays Jones to Brown: "It makes
a man stopid to go to bed late.” Says
Brown to Jones: "Then, I infer that yoo
never retire before one or two o'clock in
the morning.” ,
d@- The Governor of New Jersey has
offered a reward of 8100 for each oonvio-
tion under the Bribery Act. It is thought
by some that this is merely a plan set on
foot by Governor Bandolph to bankrupt
the Btate Treasury.
mg' While the Political Reform move
ment is meant to reform the bod habits
into which politicians have fallen, the
Reformers have to be watched, or they
will re-form the bad habits instead of
reforming them.
My- President Grant's liberality to
wards Chicago has no equal in history,
except it be found in Artemus Ward’s
patriotism. Grant 'offered to give 820,
000, of Boston’s money, to the Chicago
su fleers, while Ward offered to sacrifice
all his wife's relations upon the altar of
his country.
Mft-Thc Cincinnati Timet and Chronicle
says: "An item going the rounds of the
press, asserts that ‘no Democrat has ever
been mardered for his political opinions
in this oountry, North or South.’ We
guess that is true.” Well, you sco, the
Democrats never interfere with the
rights and liberties of others, henoe their
opinions wrong no one, and aro respected.
ggU The Terre Haute, Indiana, Jour
nal, says: “Grant is out with his procla
mation suspending habeas corpus in nine
counties of South Carolina. The gene
ral impression is that Grant has done a
very foolish thing.” There has never
been any impression abroad that Grant
ever did anything that was not "foolish,”
except when he made that Portland
speech. That oration was the quintes-
cenee of wisdom.
Kg' “A Gascon, in proof of his no
bility, asserted that in his father’s castle
they used no other fire-wood than the
the batons of the different marshals of
France of his family." A young man,
who read this paragraph, says it is all
veiy well; but he can enter a boast that
compares with the Gasoon’s. He says
be could build a whole city of tho
"bricks” his family has carried in their
hats.
mg' The Chioago Republican tells of
one filial individual who carried the oof-
fined remains of his father, recently de-
eeosed, to the lake, where he anehored
them securely until after the fire. And
it also points out the difference between
Theodore Thomas' fugacious fiddlers and
Nam tgr explaining that one fiddled while
Rome banted, and the others roamed
while their fiddles burned.
As Grant’s oration at Portland will “go
sounding down the ages,” as a model for
young men of the futare generations to
imitate, and, if possible, emulate, it is
worth while to pot upon file an authentic
version of that piece of sublimity. Fear
ing that the lightning of the Associated
Press might have mutilated the thunder
of such eloquence, in transmitting it so
far, files of Northern papers have been
ransacked for what seemed most likely to
be a correct version of the splendid piece
of oratory. Hero is the speeoh in full,
os It appears In the New York Herald of
the 21st:
"Citizens op Pobtland: I hsvo very
vivid recollections of a, to mo, gratifying
visit I mode six years ago in your city.—
Now I return from an equally pleasant
one, both here and in other parts of your
Btate. My reception hns been most
pleasing, and 1 hope my visits will not
be so far apart in the futare, otherwise
I shall not bo ablo to visit you often be
fore I am a very old man. I thank you
for this greeting.”
Hereafter, the world's Burkes, pnd
Grattans, and Chathams, and Clays, and
Webster*, and Calhounj will have to sing
low. "Rieusi to the Romans" will have
to abandon its long-held place upon the
fresh lips of all the school boys in the
country. “You’d scarce expect one of
my age,” can now be wiped out of the
books of oratory prepared specially for
mpiring youths. In short, all the old
thunder-clape of genius that have rover
bnted upon the tympanums of a hundred
generations of men, may now die away
and sing themselves to death over the
graves of the old masters of speech who
uttered them; while this new burst of elo
quence supplies their places, and in fu
tore entrances the rapt throngs who love
to sit at the feet of the Gamaliels of rhet
orio. It is a notable speech, and will be
remembered. It will go down to hiriory
as ono of tho remarkable productions of
our day and generation; and the thing
that will excite most wonder is, how the
eminent speaker ever managed to crowd
all he knew in so few of such very simple
words. But he did it.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
Between two hundred and threo hun
dred hands went to work on the Griffin,
Mouticello and Madison Railroad on
Monday.
An adjourned term of the Spalding
Superior Court is now in session.
Bainbridge will tournament to-day.
Alas!
Lewis Rhobb has robbed Decatur
county of no less than thirty foxes dur
ing the last four months.
The people of Whigham, Decatur
county, awoke the other morning and
found ten canine eorpuses swinging to
their leading home rack.
Tableaux, tournament, ball, festival,
are crowded upon Bainbridge this week.
It really seems as if she must burst or go
mad with pleasure.
The Bainbridge Argus has greatly im
proved of late.
Harris, of the Savannah Nevs, is ame
nable for the luted innovation. He says
a Cartersville kitchen “Chicagoed.”
St. Maur is ventrilo-quizzing the in-
nooeats of Elberton.
The Savannah Neict, of Monday, says:
“ In a recent speech to the Ogeecnee ne
groes, Aaron Alpooria Bradley stated
that a number of Radicals in this city
had conspired to take his life, and for
that purpose certain darkeys in this city
were kept in office, living on Government
pay. Ho also stated that Bullock con
nived at the proposed murder, and that
each of the would-be assassins hod the
Governor’s pardon in his pocket; so that
they would not even be arrested. Wheth
er this statement is true or not, it is im
possible to say, but as Bullock pardoned
Varney Gaskill before he was tried, it is
not improbable that similar pardons ore
occasionally issued.”
The Savannah sabre club will have a
grand tilt during the Fair in that city.
Thoso boys will get hurt if they continue
to play with edged tools.
The Savannah Neics says: Waldhei-
mcr, tho missing German, to whom we
alludod some time ago, has turned up in
Atlanta. His friends and creditors will
be glad to learn that he lias, according to
the letter he writes here, a position under
tire Government at ninety dollars per
month.
OUR SPECIAL, MONTANA COR
RESPONDENCE.
tion will demonstrate the truth, that be
tween the Mississippi river and the State
of California, there is no State or Terri
tory which is so well watered us Montana.
1^10 scarcity of this most important ele
ment is one of the principal objections
(though many others exist for a Southern
man) to a settlement in tho large majori
ty of the new countries of the West—
Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado especial
ly. Without water, good iu quality and
unfailing, tho best home loses much of
its charm. But no country is better and
more abundantly supplied with this ele
ment than oar own. Mohtanuk.
Unsntcss Carb*.
j. a. Tnno weii,
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works,
P. O. Box 400, ATLANTA, QA.
sogM 6m.
V. MM. HOOMLS,
I^IONTRAOTOR FOR BRICK AND
Htono Work, of all classes. Plastering and
Ornamental work, Btone Gatlins, eta
Griffin. Q>h Itoy It. HT1. vl
ir.fi. .tmckh;
Painter and Decorator,
O mCE abort W. O. Jack',, Whitehall street, r
turns thanks to hie old patrons for fonuei
favors, end hopes by attention to business to merit*
continuance of the asms. eptiMy
D BE88 MAKING.-Attention, ladles of the city
Mrs. Is. F. BKN80N. formerly of Bichmond
Vs., has taken rooms In the Davis Rail bnlldlmg
Dresses cat, basted and made In the verv latest
stylos, on abort notice and on moat reasonable rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed. octil lm
SASSEE N HOUSE,
(Formely United States Hotel,)
C ORNER ALABAMA and PRIOR STREETS, AT
LANTA, OA.
EL R. 8 ASS CUN, Agent, Proprietor.
TERMS—Transient Boarders, per day $3 00
Single Meal, or Lodging 60 cents.
oct S-dlm
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEWNAN - - - GEORGIA.
[FOKHE1U.Y McDOWELL HOOSE.]
U Helium Ret.. fs OO PICK DAT.
Cheap Fertile Lands—Good Wa
ter-Health.
Helena, Montana, Oct 10, 1871.
Editors Atlanta Sun; My former com
munication has brought-npon my friend,
Major J. R. Boyce, of this place, a host
of letters of inquiry. A great many
Southern people contemplate emigrating,
and if thoy most leave home, there is
certainly no other place on the continent
to which they can go and bo so well sit
uated, as Montana ; a genial climate,
fertile soil, cheap land, good wnter and
sonnd health.
I have already spoken of our climate
and tho wonderful fertility and product
iveness of our soil. Lot us now see if
ehcap lands can be had.
Over 20,000,000 acres of the territory
have been classed by the Surveyor Gene
ral as adapted for agricultural purposes.
These aro the rich valley lands of which I
have spoken. But a very small portion
of this has, up to this time, been taken up
for settlement The rest is all subject to
homestead or pre-emption. A person
ean get a homestead of 160 acres by liv
ing upon it for five years, tbe recording
fees amounting to abont 826. In addi
tion to this he is entitled to pre-empt 160
acre* by paying 81.26 per acre. Thus,
one can secure 320 acres at a cost, entry
fees included, of about 8260, or a little
over 76 cents per acre. The benefits of
homestead and pre-emption apply to all
males, and unmarried females, of lawful
ago. It is not tho refose, bat tho choic
est and heat lands of the Territory which
are thus opon to settlement. When tho
linn of the Northern Paoific Railroad is
located, of course, many of these lands
will fall into the hauds of this company;
but until that time, ereiy acre which is
not occupied by settlers, is open to the
olaim of the immigrant Lund cannot be
cheaper than here, unless a person is paid
to live upon thorn.
Our lands are cultivated by irrigation.
We have no wet season, yet onr rains
nearly all occur iu the spring and sum
mer—our winters being entirely without
rain—and these rains, thongli generally
sufficient to make excellent bay, arc not
to bo depended upon for general crop
purposes. We never suffer, though, from
drought, as your farmers do in the South.
Our valleys aro lavishly watered, and
whenever the crops need moisture, the
irrigating ditch furnishes it in the quan
tities desired. This modo of culture
gives an odditionol advantage. Experi
ence bos demonstrated the fact that
water is ono of tho most ex
cellent of all fertilizers ; and
lands which are properly tilled un
der tho system of irrigation, instead of
losing their fertility, seem rather to in
crease in their productiveness. Irriga
tion is performed by carrying water in a
main ditch from tho creek or river near
by, along the highest land of tho ranche,
or by the aide of it, and then evenly dis
tributing it over tbe field* in such quan
tities as may be required.
Now, us to water. This is ail impor
tant item, and should have groat wotght
in the selection of a home, i have trav
eled over a largo portion of the South,
and am aware of tho fact that many of
yonr readers do not get a drink of really
good scaler from one year's end to another;
end in yonr best auctions tor cotton-
growing, the water, in warm weather, is
tolerable fonly, through necessity. One
cause of the abundant sickness in valleys
of the Southern streams, is the quality
of tho water which the people ark com
pelled to drink. Here, our water is cold,
healthful, and invigorating. We get it
either fresh from tho snows in the neigh
boring mountains, or ss it springs, cool
and delicious, from the fertile sod of our
flowcr-carpetcd valleys. If a spring is
not convenient to the spot on which one
desires to build his cabin, it is only nec
essary lo dig from ten to twenty-five feet
for the best of water in abundance.
Tho two grand rivers of the North
American continent, which accomplish
tlio great drainage from tho water-sheds
of tho Rocky Mountains, liavo their sour
ces in tho Territory of Montana. They
have their tributaries, consisting of innu
merable creeks and rivers; and the water
To Parties Desiring to Build
Superintend I in Building and M'inlthlngr, or
the Wnithinf Its part men I an Ip. at mnp
Aril Clmm Haute f hep nutp with 8*
Bract.
He hx* At Ills command A pickod set of liAuda, and
feela coufldent iu giviug general satisfaction.
hd~ REFERENCE—Col. John L. Grant, Louglejr
k Kobiuaon, and Fay k Corput, Architects.
tOaul)t», JtmcliQ, (Etc.
HOM ETH ING NEW.
LAWSHEA HAYXTES,
THE
OLD RELIABLE.
aitEETINO.
WE HAVE JUST
T ) OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS,
Received amt opened our Fall titock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing oil the LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Onr WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to the lower
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In fact, we now have
a fall, beautiful and almost entirely new stock.
Come and Noe Us. jPrloe and Be Convinced,
eeptl9-d2m
fiarbroar*, Cntlern, 0mtt, &c.
W. L. WAD8VFOHTH, Atlanta, Qa., | ~ ’ OHAS. WYNN
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO..
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite James' Unnit, Whitehall Street,
rtember 10-ly ATLANTA, ,QA,
Atlanta Ban IJroaprtm*.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Live Paper on Live Issues’
PUBXJSEmD BY THM
LAHDSBERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
oppoerri oxoboia kailboad divot.
ATLANTA.GA,
Sawed Shlngloa and
Uatlxa, Wlilto Pin.
Saati, Windows eh
All Kindt at Orttttd and
Printline; l.umbrr.
ItMl-lr A. LABD8B1BO * 00.. tasWa,
Atlanta Marble Works.
william: ghay
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
American, Italian and all othor Marbles
SCOTCH GMkatJi'ITE.
Tlf 0NUMENT8, Statues, Vases, Tomba, and all
lTJL other styles of Marblo Work done on short no*
ticc and In the latest and most approved manner.
Designs of all Cemetery work furnished FULL on
application. J. E. LEAS, Agent.
Address P. O. Box S4t>.
aug‘25 2m • — Atlanta, Georgia.
W. G. Robinson, Agent
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS and SHOES,
No. 67 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, OA.
H as now in store his fall stock, em-
bracing full lines of T. Miles k Son, J. C. Wll*
lis and Kerioo McMuilln's celebrated Philadelphia
Work, together with a good stock of Eastern made
goods. Prices guarantied to be as low aa any in this
city. Merchants baying for CASH, and consumers
generally, aro invited to examine hie stock before
buying. octa-lm
00*000 DOIiIiAR»
TO LOAN,
A T seven per cent, for six months or longer, on
Gold Collateral.
Parties wishing to borrow had best apply prompt*
ly to
OHAS. t. JENKINS.
President,
Or, J* 8. BEAN, Cashier Merchants' and Planters'
National Bank,
333 Broad Street,
eep»lm Angmsta, Georgia.
W. H. HOWARD. C. B. BORDTK
W. H. HOWARD A SON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 2 WARREN BLOCK, • - • AUGUSTA, QA.
ices in tL
w __ |onr Old pat
rons and plauters generally.
CommiHsion for Selling Cotton,
One and a Quarter Per Cent.
>lies ordered will be carefully
tho firm, at tho lowest market
Liberal cash advances made on ootton In ware
bouso. We extend all the facilities offerod by Ware
house Merchants. Consignments solicited—satis-
action guarantee. aug21w3nr
fUiatellatuona.
Office Selma, Rome A Dalton R. R. Co.,
XX V. JOUAHON, Local Ag'l,
NO. 4, TUX U. I. KIMBALL HOU8E,
Atlanta, Oa., October 13th, 1871.
IxIUKIGUT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Route,
Jj via H. It. k D. K. H. and its connections to all
terminal points, as low aa by suy other mate, via;
To MONTGOMERY. 8 ELM A, MOBILK,Vl('K8BUBG.
JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR
LEANS*
E. V JOHNSON, Local Agent 8. B. k D. R. U.. No.
Kimball House.
ocllSdlf
Liquors ! Liquors t
SUY YOUR
Ales, Wines § Liquors 1
AT
KENNY’S
Chicago Ale Depot
AND
WIioIcmuIo Liquor Ilouac.
IfV have a Large Assortment
0/ all kinds orLtqVOIlS, xrhtdi
Cotton -factor* anb Sottas Moot ©aa«o 3Lpe *, Wtt.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
TH HI PliANT fiTHB
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
Mutieorlbed Capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The Warehouse of This Bank,
Cor. Campbell and Reynold*- Streets,
AwjHafa^ Otalgia,
JS NOW READY TO RECEIVE OOTTON. TJBXRAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Ootton in Warehouse, or open Railroad Receipt*.
Forties Storing Ootton with the Bank will be fnrniahed with noaipta for
aame that will be available in thia city or any other for borrowing money.
The Bank ia prepared at all time* to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on tho moot reasonable term*.
Partita would do well to apply at tbe Warehouse, or eomawnieste with the
Offioera.
CHARLES J. JKNKIMS, PTMtdent.
JNO, P. KINO, VIoo iPuoaSdsmt.
T, P. BRANCH, Cuhlar.
"" r '" 1 a. w4llbobb hill.
WILBUBfOBOB BABUL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ALKKANDER
ARCIIIHALD 1
«J# IIENLY HM1 1
111. wn
M. H P
1TH,
[ Proprietors
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON* News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
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time paid for expires.
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and all be at the same Post Office.
Each subscriber s name wUl be written on hla paper—the same in Clubs as otherwise. To secure the
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ideace. All letters intended tor him, either on private matters or
of tins paper, should be addressed to him at Orawfnnlvllle, Oa. _ 4 . ..
All later, on biutacui of an, kind, conaacta* with TUB SUN. aicapt IU Mltfeal DaiartBaat, akcmld
be addressed to J. Henly Buith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
The Weekly Sun
cvorythlngwhicb api>cars in u
•ear in the weekly
r daily isaso that is of gsnoral Interest. AU of Mr. Mephens'
THE BUN is tho organ of tho Peoplo, tho Advocato of Juatlco, tho Dofoodot of
Popular Rights, and tho opponent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying people,
aua Oppressions of mil kinds.
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Demoorstio Par
ty, and sternly oppose say "Departure therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS Is thoroughly
enlisted in the Work, and will contribute to its columns almost daily,
We ask the friend* of liberty, everywhere to aid in extending onr circulation. Our Weakly la a very
cheap paper, end its Club Kate* arc particularly favorable.
Tha VraalkauUal cootaat (or l»7a will ba tha moat Important In Ika kiatorjr ol Amarka Tka lama la-
volved aro momentous, and all that patriot* hold dear.fa at ati*
of all these, by reason of their rapid fall, ( Ufili be sold at ike Moat Hcason-
is peculiarly adapted to the purposes of .. T/rmJ
mining, irrigation und man ufar.tore. *
A gUnoe at a correct map of this sec- ssptit-om
SUN WILL HNDHAVOR
To disseminate tenth, sound doctrine, and correct principles-laboring earnestly end ssalously NOW, RE
FORM IT 18 TOO LATE ; utterly repudiating tbe do-nothing, say-nothlng, txMraiet. isad affiaap poUcy
advocated by some, while we are being rapidly bora* down the cuamo^whloh Is rnalting Into the whirlpool
of Radicalism, Ontrslf*m and Imperialism. . .
Tbs with th* aid of bayonet* have thrust opon ns the unconstitutional and wickedly oppressive
■HAsnres of the eo-calted 14th and lUh Amendments to the Constitution and the Reconstruction hats of
tho majority Faction in Congress. Th* Radicals hsve asked ns, as Democrats, to pledge oumetres to as*
mp ( indorse, stand by, defend sad build upon these measures forever. Those Democrats who give this
Ptedss of eosm must "depart" from the faith of their fathers. Borne of them have already g
toths enemy’s samp ; and while they and the Radical cohorts which they ham Jotaed am oaltioi
til) for Auth to go with them, a few other* are advising us to hold our peace last w* disturb the
Mid distm t tbe counsels of the Democratic Party! .. _
Verily, If woaliould hold our peace, "tho stones would cry out. Wa cannot remain silent. We cannot
thns counsel our rx-opte to accept and welcome their own ruin, and thank God for the privilege I
ft la of the utmost importance tliat those leen«* be discussed now , ter the adoption of a timeserving
• departure " by the General Convention of the l'arty will be, not only wrong in principle, tint la onr
lodgment it will be fate! in policy.
Fidelity to the Constitution is tbe true test of Demeovary In every Mate of tho Union, and w
one who la a true friend to that sacred Instrument, as a co-worker with ns In Ui* great o
Liberty. Tho rights and liberties of the whole people are Jeopardis'd—not any moi
In the North; andwo of ihe South havo no iutcreels at stake In the momentous tse
are not common to North and Honth. alike.
We respectfully ask a fair share of public pa'ronge.
All communications or letters on Business should be addressed to
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, OA,
DANIEL Ac HILL,
COTTON FACTORS,
Agents Cotton^ Food Guano,
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
All bnsiiMfls entrusted to them will bote strict personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
REFERENCES:
Judge JOHN P. KING. Pres’t Georgia Ball Hotel, IC0LL.M- HILL,'Director Ga. A » Wiihta County
Freaidant Rational Rank of Augusta and Augusta Savings Bauk of Auguste.
Factory. National Bank oTNewnan, Qa.
T. GARDINER, Esq., Pres*t Dickson Fertilaer Co. W. W. SIMPSON, la*. Sparta, Oa.
AugnataMerchant k Plan tors' National Bank. Auguste I as |RjB
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
OOTTON FACTORS
C O MM IS SIO N MERCHANTS,
Oflloe nt Planters' Loan A Having* Bank Wurehoo »e
AUGUSTA, QCOSOIA.
I^IBEBAIi CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Domeatio or Foreign Market*
Mg' SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
oept26-6m
~~ yamilj rapatite Btwisg StitlftaKS.
W JE
E
X>
Family Fayorite Sewing Machine.
SIMPLE, DURABLE. ECONOMIuAa*.
Will do a greater* variety or wore, wn
changes than aaj other macnine. Bold oa the iBatallwenl plaa, ia
en dollar, a month. Oflloe and aalesroon at
OimiYw aiook, I
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
»prl04ae Q. V, IHgy, Qsa AgH.
llniueraitn 'publi*!nnjU«ompangV”^
UN8ECTI0HAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOLITIOAL SCHOOL-BOOKS.
The freshest series of Text-Books published- containing the
results of discovery and scientific research.
Officially adapted by th* TlrginU and Georgia State Bear* *1 Fdaretlen,
UB NOV L.naBLT IN in, IV
r ffiOOTKffilUr ■
And la many Northern States.
ihe fttWiufirmg
us (M nun chhui i
lag the neceaafljr for a
taealy .suctions, Kspar
only tbs fads ct hlalirv sad
plate aeria of School sad College
an sad adacaten taad balov
An Anoeiatian eowpoaad of many
the aeveral Southern Sutea, foei-
School Booka which ahoeld be ea-
unpolitical, which pmsust
scteuce—-are now Issuing * com-
Text-hooks by the eminent sohol-
wktek am the
Cheapen, Bed, and Mod • Beautiful School-Booke
How published. The ’< Univenity Seriee" embrace*
MAURY'S Ceocraphioal Series,
By Uommodoro M. F. MAimr.of tha Vtiginiu Military Insdtnte. A aerkssfkti^i wifch
maA an era in the study of this science, and which, in the words of s well kaossi mA ac
complished Southern teacher, “ arc characterised hy a felicity of arrangement and snspls
freshness of stvle which most ever tender them attractive to tha Yhvng, sad which will os
used by all who wish to teach Geography as s swam, as aomolkbf to mats pwpils AM,
and not merely as an enumeration of dry Bets."
Holmes’ Readers and Spellers,
Br Ororof. F. Holms*, LL T> . Professor of Hlftoty and General Ulmtoik Sm UA
rersitv of Virginia. A scries of Headers unequalled In cheapness, excaUenoa, and tops-
craphiv.-il l>cniar. They are steadily progressive In character, bright ffitd feat hi their
►•lections of |•rose and vena, and Illustrative of Hosthern scenes, inridente, eat btetoty.
V«nabl«'s Arithmetical Seriee,
Bv Ciuslks S. Venable, LLD., Profteeor of Mithetotfcl he the Vihtidtr of
Vir/lnia. These hooka are received evarywkete kf faiMlUgesl Mckop wkh tta htoheet
Mtisfaetios. as being most admirabljr adapted for mental drill, as well as Br humsaaaoases*
tion. Their methods, roles, ami rcaaosings are clear, distinct logical, and oompreheMra,
and the series ia carefully graded throughout.
Holmes' History of the United States,
By Rzonnn F Holmes, LL.D., of tha Urtranity of Virginia h h vdmh to mo d
thl. admirable work, Inttradng, impartial, aad inthfoj. a* w«* a* pan aa*«nto*i to
atvla, that it ia tha mlf Hiatory of tha United Stair, which b mfehisas. b
cumca down to the pneeal dale. Abo,
Oe Vere’s Frenoh Crammer, Readers, ete.,
Cildereieeve’e Latin Series, _
Carter’s elements of Ceneiml History*
Lfvonts t ooiontific
Johnston** Knfdloh OluselnSi
Duntonlan Wrltins*Books, sSSneJltoe
Send for onr new IM-USTRATEjUlKSCBIPTIV* CATALOSUX, apl*uR to
mailed free »> aay tearlirr ..r actawl offiRr. U tell, what kweton Iktak of the taafa. aad
eonuina apecimen pegee oT each. ___ ’“ , ’
Address UNIVERSITY PUBLI8HINO OOHPAWT,
1M aad 18T Crtefr SWtot, Her M.
(
w.
A. SL AYM ARE1>
GENERAL. AGENT.
. *i ATLANTA.
SiW
lYver 19,
Marietta