Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN,
Soinui Hobkhig..... Notembeb 13
New Adverlisenu-uts alwaysfound
on First Page; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
THE CAPITOL.
The members of both branches of the
Assembly will be able to commence their
next week’s work comfortably, each being
financially relieved to the amount of
$100—the Senate having concurred in a
House resolution which proposed such
aid to the members. It was 'a reas
onable demand; but sufficient to meet
hotel expenses, and enable a member to
meet a friend from the country occasion-
iy-
The Senate passed a resolution to go
into an eleotion for United States Senator
On Tuesday.
The House election bill was taken op
in the Senate and read the first time.
There is but one opinion about this bill,
and that is, that it will speedily pass the
Senate, and become a law.
The House has Set its seal of conjem
nation upon the District Court It pas
sed a bill repealfag the act organizing
such tribunals, and should the Senate
ooncur, forty-four Judges and forty-four
Solicitors will be thrown back upon the
jtrofsesics tp “earn a living.” It is vary
sad to think that it is highly probable
thatJudge(?) Blount will be deposed
There is now no infirmary for such as he,
and nothing will b©left for him but to go
around tbe country again bellowing
“Ka-kiax! Kn-Klnx 11" until ho almost
deafens his audience with his t>ten tor rav
ings,
tf The Johnson family was up for con
sideration yesterday. Hall of Meri
wether wants to inquire into the eligi
bility of Dave Johnson. Dave contests
Dan’s seat. T£e impression increases
that he will be successful. In such an
event Hall would like Jito throw Dan out.
The whole aoatter was laid upon the
table, aa it abonld have been, os it will
be time enough to consider it when Dan
shall have been unseated.
Quito a discussion sprung up in the
House upon a message sent in by G<w-
ernor Conley. This message disapproved
a resolution which repeals on act passed
by the last Legislature, authorizing the
Governor to draw upon any unappropri
ated fund indiscriminately, and requiring
the Treasurer to pay all such warrants.
The resolution, however, was passed over
the veto. The Senate had the same un
der consideration when the hour of ad
journment came. If it concurs in the
aotion of the House* it willenable Treas
urer 1 Angier to place a still closer guard
upon,tfee Btato Treasury.
TIIE SWORD AND THE WALLET,
SUN-STROKES.
A Fish story—that of Hamilton’s res
ignation.
OTL Another novel by George Eliot is
announced.
' -
Muco and Coburu “tight it out’’
near New Orleans, on thanksgiving day
An Allegoty.
BT A. B. WAT80X.
When first to earth dame Justice come.
In fair habiliment arraycxl,
She brought with her a swonl of flam a
That ne’er a stroke in error made;
And when the glittering weapon fell
It did its execution well.
And never was that blade unsheathed
But for the right, and law was right,
And right was with all honor wreathed;
For when the weapon flashed in sight
Injustice all its might unleut:
And yet the duo* wms not content
For, lilo her sex, sbo wosld he loved—
Love is a stronger power then fear—
Though man with feu of her were moved,
But few there Were who retcrenced her;
Each stood aloof, as 1/ in dread.
Whose torn ’tware next to lose his head.
Bo straight to Jove she toot her flight,
And fell before the thoadefer’s throne,
And toldhtaa of her wretched plight
With may a rtgh, and sob, andtfoan;
And Jksyed the God whom she adored
To atais her wo and taka the sword.
It happed Java wee tn genial mood:—
“Bias daughter, I will grant your pleat
Your pat« letolrly understood ;
Here, give me back the sword,” eeid he;
"This leathern wallet take, instead.
And man, I think, will cease to dread.”
She seised the wallet, and, olate,
Straightway she came to earth once more,
And set up in her new estate,
And quick began to gather store;
If causes went or woll or ill,
No matter; she her purse must All.
Men marvolod when they saw how changed 1
Ear maotear wee, nor guessed the cause;
But thought some luckless chance deranged
Her ministration of the laws;
They gazed in wonder upon her,
And found, somehow, they’d lost all fear.
Thenceforth Justice* clue feet caxo
Vu OS hot w»Ilrt «h« might Ruff;
But how ’two done, or when, or where,
Did not concern her; ’twas enough
That the must dwell hter purse and pride,
And ao leant to tho moneyed side.
^.ufl ever since—the story goes—
That Justice laid Mido her sword,
Orew plump, and pert, and adipose,
She isjby all the world adored;
Ah^JPen who erewhile feared her glance,
Now woo her with » cash advance.
BOOK NOTICES.
i.
Those who read the Southern Confed
eracy newspaper, published in Atlanta
during the war, will doubtless remember
a series of humorous and satirical sketches
by “Philemon Perch.” Thoy were admit
ted: to be the heat papers emanating from
Georgia, since the days of Judge Long-
street. These sketches, or stories, have
been collected by the author, under the
general title of "Dukesborough Tales,”
and ore issued in a very neat volume,
by Turnbull Brothers, of Baltimore.
For sale by Phillips & Crew.
. <K) i a.
HortiWBeeeher Btbwe 1ms given the
worklaoew stvsl catted “My Wifs and
I.” The title ian most ssggestive one,
in this day of progress, and, though we
have not read the book, critics pronounce
favorably upon iti Phillip* A Crew have
ik
m
“East and West Poems," by Bret
Harts is out. Its author Is the best of
the whole swarm of the younger Ameri
can poets. He is more artistio, more
original and inoro musical than any of
them, and improves os he grows older.
Hi* second volume is better than his
first, even though his first contained Tie
Heathen Chinee. James B. Osgood A Co.,
Boston. Phillips A Crew, Atlanta.
Chicago sits in her ashes and
claims the champion fire. She is wel
come to the championship.
Half-It is argued that a good volnntoer
fire department would have saved Chica
go. Possible.
•SSu The Tribune thinks Peter B.
Sweeney carried with him the brains of
the “ring” when ho resigned.
Bcv“ The Herald says “ballets and bay
onets are playing out rapidly in the
South." Bouth Carolina would bo glad
to peroeive It.
BQk. The popular question in politics
nowadays—“Under which Bing, Benzo
nfan?”—Boston Post. And the answer
is “the Benzine ’un.’
SL Grant says Fish has not resigned
The New York Tribune soys he has.—
There’s a chance for another rupture of
the Badical party.
The Governor of Utah names the
30tli as a day of Thanksgiving, and the
Herald thinks the Mormons will observe
it with a mental reservation.
■fk, Aaron Bcust resigned simply bo
cause ono Francis Joseph said he was not
needed in tho Ministry of Foreign Af
fairs. Most any one would have “busted
as Bcust did, if similarly encouraged.
The late report of the resignation
of Secretary Fish is followed by the cus
tomary denial. This joke about that
resignation will bo perpetrated once too
often if tho jokers are not wary.
W3L Jim Fisk has published a card
denouncing HoracoGrcely as a “palpable
liar.” Grecly is in tho habit of calling
other people liars, and uow he knows
how it is himself.
thB" The Governor oi Wisconsin has
issued an order that enough clothing has
been received to make the sufferers com
fortable, and the State will no louger
trespass upon tho generosity of tho
public.
BOP Ann W. Bodeker, iu a card, noti
fies the Bicbmond Enquirer that she
went to the polls and left her vole. Now
any woman, white or black, old or young,
in Bicbmond, had a right to do this, and
yet the Commissioner would hardly have
dropped one of them into the ballot-box.
Bgk. Ex-Governor Sambard’s Atlanta
rnper, the True Georgian, has handed
ts cheeks, Tho saddest feature con
nected with its demise is in the fact that
its proprietor was in Washington at the
time of its death trying to raise the wind
to keop it alive. Papers that have to be
kept alivo in that way are not generally
healthy or long-lived.—Nashville Banner.
A short time ago the Banner was quo
ting Bard as ono of tho oracles of the
‘ New Departure,” and now it has
kindly word for him in his distress. Too
bad!
L Grant has been “swinging round
thecircle” considerably. Tho Cincinnati
Commercial has been recounting “the
wanderings of Ulysses,” and winds up
with this summary: “Since his nomina
tion as President, as the figures above
will show, he has been absent from
Washington 601 days, (not including, ns
we before stated, the days of his return
ing,) and has traversed, as nearly as can
be determined, 37.G29 miles; or,- since
the surrender of Leo, ho has been absent
754 days, and wandered a distance of
64,058 miles—not counting numborless
drives, horseback excursions, and little
trips that have esoaped telegraphic re
cognition. Much indeed has he been
tossed about, both on tho sea aud ou
the land; and—think of that sixty-odd
thousniid-milo trail of cigar smoke !”
Beg" The Washington correspondent
of the Savannah Neu-s telegraphs as fol
low's, on tho Oth:
A short time since I hail occasion to
deny, on the authority of tho President,
a report extensively circulated in Georgia
to tho effect that the President had ex
pressed a determination to declare mar
tial law over tho whole State. Since the
mblication of this denial the report has
men again started and telegraphed hcuco
to a prominent paper in Georgia, where
it lias caused much excitement.
It is needless to say that the report has
no foundation in fact.
I have just had a conversation witli tho
Attorney General on tho subject. Ho
assures mo he has no knowledge of auy
such intention on the part of the Execu
tive. Besides, tho President would not
think of declaring martial law over Geor
gia, without first consultihg Akcrman.
These reports are evidently promulgated
to servo the base purposes of some Kadi-
eal clique, or else to influence tbs elec
tion of some time-server to the United
States Senate from your State.
Georgia Republicans wild have visited
Washington lately havo used every effort
to induce tho President to ileclaro mar
tial law in Georgia, but without making
the least impression. It is not believed
that the report of the sub Ku-klux Com
mittee will exhibit any just grounds for
Federal interference in Georgia affairs.
Thus the fact grows more aud more
obvious that the silly reports in refer
ence to martial law, which created such
stir upon tho streets of Atlanta a few
days ago, were the wioked contrivances
of some Badical who desired to frighten
the Legislature into some action or other.
To thinking men, no evidence from
Washington was needed to assure them
of the utter falsity of the rumor. Bo en
tirely groundless was it, that it was a
wonder that there was found ono willing
to entertain it for a moment. No ene
has yet been able to trace it to its exact
source, and if it were possible to do so,
ithout doubt it would bo found to have
originated in Radical quarters. Doubt
less, some one of them wanted to see how
big a scare lie oould get up on short no
tice. However, it does not appear that
the author aoooraphshod much, as the
report ran itself into the ground in
very few hours.
Eire InEntonton.
, Eaiojeros, Go., Nov. 9, 1871.
Editors Daily Sun; A very considera
ble and destructive conflagration occur
red here last night. Four or five stores
were buru- d to the ground. Nearly all
the business houses of the town were in
a row opposite tho court house, aud it is
a great wondci that the last one w.u. not
consumed—for thoy are all, except one,
of wood, and are very close together ami
old. But tho escape of those buildings
still standing must be attributed to the
fact that there was one vacant lot be
tween them and tboso that were burned,
and to tho unceasing manner in which
all present worked. Your correspondent
never, in all hia life before, exerted him
self so mnoh—he became completely ex
hausted. Almost all the goods from the
stores were carried out iu tho streets.
But many were necessarily mined by be
ing thrown about; some were stolen,
while others were so badly injnrcd ami
damaged that they are totally worthless.
The Tosses sustained will bo heavy, for
none of the buildings, I understand, were
insured. The origin of tho fire is ^not
known.
Our people are taking a deep interest
in tho proceedings of the Legislature.
They expect much good to be accom
plished by tho intelligent, patriotic and
honest representatives of our plundered
State. Yours, very truly, Z. I. F.
The following, upon tho samo subject,
in an extract from a privato letter re
ceivcd here last night:
Wo havo Juat learned that Eatontou was burned
night before last, or, at least, twulvo or thirteen
•tores on tho north side of the public Hquaro. Among
John Champion and Tap. Ward—
o of a koroBeno lamp.
' 1 Hlutnul £if* Insurance.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
or Ni;w 'JOitu.
AOKCUOSS AROUSING.
The People Qf Aorcross Hold a
Public Meeting, and Resolve
to Become a City, etc.
Nobcross, Ga., November C, 1871.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
tho citizens of Norcross was held at the
New Academy Building this night for
general consultation.
Hon. James P. Simmons was called to
tho Chair, und J. S. Peterson, Esq., re
quested to act as Secretary. 1
The chairman in a speech, announc
ed the object of the meeting to be to
consult together, and exchange views as
to the best measures to be adopted to
promote the interests of thi# rapidly
growiug community, and asking legisla
tive action to perfect a municipal or
ganization, amply insure the enforcement
of law, and tho establishment of a first
class High School, etc.
By [request of the chairman tho sec
retary made a few remarks in regard to
the great desirability of Norcross, as a
suburban residence for persons in busi
ness in Atlanta.; the early establishment
of good schools, and assuming, at ouce,
a high tone of morals, and giving assu
rance of full security td person and prop
erty by rigidly enforcing law.
Col. J. J. Thrasher thought the ohnr-
ter was defective, and asked the chair
man to suggest the improvements need
ed, which he did.
On motion of Col. Thrasher, a com
mittee, consisting of Messrs. J. P. Sim
mons, J. A. Miller and J. S. Peterson,
was appointed to draft required amend
ments, and secure their adoption by the
Legislature.
On motion of C. K. Lewis, M. D., a
committee, consisting of Messrs. J. J.
Thrasher, C. K. Lewis, Dr. Boring,
Lively and Thomas H. Jones,
appointed to report to the next meeting
the best method of scouring the erection
of yet moro commodious aud extended
Academy buildings, an additional num
ber of experienced superior instructors,
aud providing for the accomplishment of
the important objects.
In response to calls a large number of
those present responded in remarks of
the most cheering character respecting
Norcross, which were enthusiastically re
ceived.
It was then moved by Mr. Wigley that
a committee of five be appointed to in
quire into extending our railway facilities
and connections. Messrs. J. 8. Peter
son, Wigley, J. J. Thrasher,
McElroy and Holcombe wero ap
pointed on said committee.
On motion of Mr. Lively—
Resolved, That, until otherwise deter*
mined, the citizens of Norcross hold town
meetings tho first Monday night in each
month.
Moved by Mr. George Wallis, and car
ried:
That the proceedings of this mooting
be published iu tho daily papers of At
lanta, and in the Gwinnett County Atlas,
Lawrenoeville, Ga.
The meeting then adjourned.
Jakes P. Simmons, Chairman.
J. S. Peterson, Secrotary.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
Tho Cartersville Express says: A houso
coutaining about 1,200 pounds of tobac
co, itlio property of a Mr. Wiley, of
Cherokeo county, was burned the other
day. The fire was caused by accident,
or rather carelessness.
Died—Mrs. Susan Gresham, of Can
ton : one of tho oldest residents.
A revival progresses in tho Cartersville 7
Baptist Church.
Cartersville, not satisfied with a oar
factory, wants a town clock also. Oh,
the extravagance of some people 1
The North Georgia Conference will
convene in Athens ou tho 28th.
The Examiner has been removed from
Covington [to Conyers. Thcro was too
much EnfrrpriM in Covington for it.
Mr. A J. Belohcr, of Norton county,
ginued hia hand the other day. Ho says
the yield was not satisfactory.
Joo Taylor stoic two fifty dollar bills
from another colored person at Bnek-
heud the other day. It is not stated
when “tho other colored person” stole
them.
Savannah has been treated to a sight
of anroraborcalis. Harris saw it and
fiattered himself that Medusa's hair had
suddculy become as rod as his.
Indian Spring wants a saw milL ( .The
Mirror ought to facilitate the acquisition
by furnishing a few “old saws."
Rumor is afloat that another daily pa
per is to be started in Maoon, being the
third daily for that village.
Five negro prisoners in the Albany
jail, overpowered the jailer, Sunday
evening, and walked out to freedom.
A Dougherty county farm sold last
Tuesday for #14 per acre.
ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,000,000
all liabilities as determined by the Insurance Department of the State of New York. Ha« tbe Largest
Aeeeu, Ineotnp, Number loaned; and pay* tho lariat uuiouut of Dividend#, aud lise the smallest I'orceut-
af e of expense* of auy oomyauy iu tile World.
Tho uudoreiRnod will gladly give all information neoetsary to effect i nun ranee on your liven. Do your
duty'to tnoBe that you loro by takiug a policy iu THE OLD MUTUAL*
Henry R. Christian,
SPECIAL AGENT.
Oflloo : JAMES’ BUILDING, Whitehall Mtroct-
J.. F. ALEXANDER, M. D.,
MEDICAL EXAMINEE.
StjX- Agents H'anted who arc H'orkcrs,
Cotton .factors anb Cotton iFoob ©nano Xpe $, Ctr.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE FToANTJEins
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
Subaorlbod 10 i’lUli
OWE MILLION DHL LARS.
ZHOU
Bank,
tjatbumre, Cntlcrp, ©tins, &t.
W. L. WADSWORfH, Atlanta, Ga., | OHAS. WYNN
' W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite Jamen’ bank, 'Wliltoliull Street.
Seytoiuber 10-ly ATIaANTA, [GA,
Atlanta San Uroajicrtno.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Live Paper on Live Issues’
FUBUSTiriD BY THE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
[ Proprietor*,
“7TT7T*. .]
Tli© Warehouse of Thiw
ICor. Campbell aud Reynolds. Stre<i^, ( ^ .
Augusta, Georgia,
JS NOW BEADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LTBEAaL CASH ADVANCES
will be mode upon Cotton In Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts.
SOU Forties Storing Cotton with tbe Bank will be. furnished with receipt*'tor
same that will be available in this ait; or an; other for borrowing none;.
Pit Tho Bank is prepared at all times to mako LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms.
Iffy. Parties would do well to appl; at tho Warehouse, or cMramnieate with the
Officers. .... • .VdM'lZA A
CIIA-Ituse J. J1UNKUNH, Fxeatileat..
JNO.r, KING, Yh|^^fild.nt. , ,
T, X*. BB SNtlil, Caslilsi.
■ept26-3m * '
WILUKltrOltCE DAlttEL ?rTt ' “ ] s' ''' A. vnELbSOSliBTtX
li A J\I K L Ac rfttn?,
COTTON FACTORS, v
Agents 'fc)©tton Food Quano,
NO. 3, WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, Atf (Jtnfyi, GA
All business entrusted, to them will hare strict persona! attention. : >i
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Famil; Supplies promptl; filled, ii. !*
COMMISSION ! 1-4 PER CENT! ^
uniHOiit . InleilT
JUJso JDUE P. KINO, PrM’t(p>orgl« Bill Roul, IOoLUM UIJ.L, Dtr.ctpr CMu JS. . ItOkM Ooraty
’ t Natloual Dauk of Auguata and Augusta J SaYing8 fc Mknk_o^,^uBuata. ^
I National II
AngustaMerehaut A
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
COTTON
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
The house ot Mr. James M. Freemun,
a printer, in Albany, was set fire to on
Monda; morning, end burned to the
ground.
Tbe HswkinsriUe Dispatch mentions a
gourd vine “tbirt;-five feet in diameter."
That is right, when ;ou do tell one, let if
lie ono that ;ou know nobod; will be
lieve.
Both the T&lbotton papers, reeentlv
burned oat, have re-apiieeroil, in their
former st;le and shape.
Died—W. H. Scare;, of Talbotcount;,
age 94.
Died—Mrs. John C. Hodgkins, of Ma
con, in Brunswick, on tho 8th,
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON* News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager. ;
Oltloo at Plnuter.’ Loan An Savings Bank Wureho*se
:l AUGUSTA, GIOISCIA.
J^IBEBAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HEBE,
or lor Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Market*.
iWaT SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton. i • ’ ’
«ept26-6m
terms oe hubscription
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r Looks wbtm Uio
Namoa for 0LUB8 muat all1 be a«ut at the
umdtXl
a time, and tako the 'paper for tho i
SrthJT i torm of aubaerlyUon for each o
at tho aamo Post Ofllco.
How to Romit Money t
noHibln for the isfo arrival or all money lent us by Monoy Or.lcr, by ItoKlatered Letter
by Draft, hut not ofeerwlao. if monoy *out iu uu uurugiatered lcUcr ia lu«t, It must be
the loaa of the ueruon Hcmliug it.
We will bo
by Kxproaa,
Nopaper 'wil/bo'aent lfom the ofllce till It la paid for, sad rat ea will alwaye be erased when tbe Urn#
P *taU*$er2oua*acndinf money by Expreee muat prepay uargoa.
To Oorreapoudonte:
Mr. Stephens will remain in OiewfonlviUe. Bit eeuneetten with THE 8UH c he»«e bia ree
All letters intended forjjim, either on wivato matter* or oouneoted w»U» the Political Leyartuieu-
of tblH paper, should lie addre
t Orawfordvllle, da.
Clod with T1
, Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
The Weekly Sun
la a hw«e, 8 pa^e sheet (In quarto form) filled with tho choicest reading matter. It contains the . ream
of the Daily—everything which appears iu our daily usuo that la of general Interoet. All of Mr. Stephens’
Editorials appear in tho Wookly 1
THE BUN is the organ of the People, tho Advocate of Justice, the Dsfendex of
Popular Rights, and tns opponent of burdens heaped upen a tax-paying people,
and Oppressions of all kfnds. * l • lCU
It will adhere to the olA safo, timo-honor©d landmarks of the Democratic Par
ty. Mr. STEPHENS is thoroughly enlisted to the work, ahd will contribute to its
columns almost daily,
Wo ask the friends of liberty, everywhere to aid in extondiAg our etrculaSon. Otar Weakly M a very
tmau paper, and its Club Hates are ;>arttetilafly favorable. > - ). t
The iy-oeidential contest for lM7i will be tho most Important In tho history of Amerlc*, The Ueuee In-
,-olved Are momentous, and all that patriots hold 4«wr ts at stake.
kitbiiiy to Uus CdosUtulio u ia the truu test of Democracy in every State of the Union, and we recognise every
)n e who la a lute friend to that sacred instrument. ** a co-worker with us in the great cauee of Amerlear
I Iberty. Tbe right* and Ii bortiee <*f the w hole jm*oi»1c are Jeopardised —not any m«»-e so In the Month thar
It the North; and oi ih*- -o'ltb havo no lut- tvs’,* at Htaki; in tho momentous Issues of the day, whio i
irenotoomrwei to N"ttli and South, alike.
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
iiamilt} FuuotiU Sewing Htediinea.
w '''-"is 'ia’■ i-"i >» --I ««i
Family Favorite Sewing" Machine;
SIMPLE, DURABLE, ECQNQMIoAl,.
Will do a grbateb - varieti of work with frwep.
changes than an; other maenine. Sold on the installment plan, in pa;monts of
en dollar., a month. Office and salesroom at ” '*
arnixt’n Bloolk, 81 Marletto SKreett
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
G. V. SHIPP, Own. Ag’t.
- ttniBerBitn PnJblishing (ttom^artg.
: |. M j tt,l» HUM r.;„ Hi, ,ii,i ustil
UNSECTIOMAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOUTIOAt 8CHOOI-BOOK8.' '
9 s > a» ! "■’?»
The freshest scries of Trort-Hooks published—containing MtMSf
results of discovery and scientific research,, -u tme
OiUriall; adopted b; the Virginia and Georgia State Board* st RilncsUsn, , :t
AND NOW I.AKGEI Y IN USB IN
every southern btAtxi.
fen Meoio. o.tb A..,, a t «0 hea <• • * t I i*!t
And in many Northern States.'
j.
An Association composed of mnny
the several Southern States, feci-
School-Books which should be en-
mjtoliticul, which should present
science—are now issuing a com-
Text-book* by the cmiuent schol-
whicli arc the
lint jiaireoTi
of the most emihent citirem &
ing the necessity for a scries uf I*
tirely unudional, UMparttsa*,. jwdi ,]
only the faett of history and
pletc scries of School and College
ars and. edueatora named below
Cheapest, Best,and Most 1 Beautiful Behoof Boot*
Now published. Tho " University Sories ,, embrace* .r -
Maury’8 Geographical Serics,
By Commodore M. F MAtmr.of the YIrgfnia MUitafy Institute. A series of books which
maitc an er.i iu th<’ study of this seicnce r and wliich, in the wofds of m Will knotaft klrf OP
eomplUhcd Southern ti achur, " arc characterized by n felicity of arrajii
rromnuss of style which must ever render them attractive fio the voung, am
used by nil who wish, to loach Geography as a mienoe, ss something ‘
aud not merely as an enumeration of dry fact!." »- r? tt i
Holmes’ headers and 8 pet ter*,
By Gkorgr F. Houcks, LLD.. Pmfoksor of History and-fWtaefif tbs Uni*
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<dk of prose aud verse, and illustrative of boatUrn soencs, incadcnut,Mad bisSoryJ 1
Venable’s Arithmetical aeries,
Bv hiiARLE* S. Vbnable^ LLD., Professor of MadHBudles Vtir&utj'tf
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Holmos' History of, the United States,
Bv GKorop, F Holmes, LL.D., of tho University of Virginia. It enough to Bay of
this admirable Work, interesting, Impartial, and truthful, ss well as purs and graceful in
style, that it k ths History 'S# Wm United States whkfc tS It
oomes down to the peasant dots.’ Also^
Oe Vore’s French Crammar, Reeders, eta., 1 * udi » v/
Cildersleeve’s Latin Series# **■ ' l * ,a
Carter’s Element^ of Cenerat History, . ■ > i
Holmes’ English Crammers# . 10
LoConte^i ScTentlflo >|hks -re.0., .v.,, „ w i»
Johnston’s^EnellSh Clnsalos, tl . . un dii«
Duntonftn Writing-Books, etc., etc.
Rrnd (hr our nrw It.T.rSTRATRD DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, myth«0) «* ,
mailed free to any teacher or school otfie*r. It letis what totadkKs think of Qm books, and
contains specimen pages of each,
Address UNIVERSITY PUBUSHINO OttnBSANY,
lU MS MT ertaW'Strwk Vsrit.
- ,.T TU .•» I \ -oD . . i. 'AiihUA. ; u
W,
A. SI
GENE
Jhiuixe U.» a.m. ..toil
J teKS r 19 ’