Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
fjjanux IIobum. No-
Sts'New Advertisements always found
on First Page; I-ocal and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
THE CAPITOL..
The proceedings of the General As
sembly, yesterday, were as “dry as dust,’
with the exception of the action of the
House, in regard to the case of Pieroe,
of Calhoun oounty. This matter was
disposed of by the House declaring that
no election had been held in that oounty.
No other action could well have been ta
ken. The testimony produced before
the Committee on Privileges and Elec
tions showed that in the eleotion in Cal
houn, nine hundred and ninety-nine
vote* were east. The counting of these
rotes had proceeded to the number of
two hundred and seventy, when the bal
lot-box was stolen, and the counting
ended. Of the two hundred and seventy
counted, Mr. Pieroe received something
over two hundred. For whom the bal
ance of the vote was polled, does not
appoar, nor is there any means of ascer
taining. A majority of the voters, how
ever, sign a statement that they voted for
Mr. Pieroe. This statement was, no
doubt, strictly correct; but, being unac
companied by proper sworn testimony,
it was, of course, worth nothing as evi
dence in the case. There was, there
fore, nothing left for the House to do
but to declare that no election had been
held in the county that Mr. Pierce
claimed to represent.
This decision does Mr. Pierce no man
ner of wrong. If the majority of the
votes polled in the last election were for
him, in all probability he can get the
same votes in the election that will be
ordered, and then be legally entitled to
the seat for which he has lately been an
applicant To have admitted him upon
the showing that he made would have
established a precedent which would
probably have produced much annoy
ance, if not serious damage, in the
future.
The House has passed the bill exempt
ing firemen from jury duty. This will
receive publio sanction, as it can be readi
ly discovered that there is a necessity for
such action. Firemen can better serve
the publie oat of than in the jury box,
and the two are not compatible. The
bill, should it become a law, will be
reckoned a good one, and will in no wise
interfere with the regular course of jus
tices There are men enough, who are
not firemen, to perform all the jury duty
the country needs, while the firemen
should be left free to discharge their
duty as such, at the very moment an
•lam is given.
m. The New York Tribune appears
sometimes to suffer from what appears to
olosely approximate compunctions of
oonscienoe. In a late issue it says: “For
months the developments of rascality in
the management of the reconstructed
Governments of the several Southern
States have been growing moro and moro
conclusive. No intelligent man longer
doubts that these Governments have been
flagrantly expensive and corrupt, that
they have increased taxation, incurred
debt and issued bonds to an enormous
extent The facts are in part concealed
or obscured, but cannot long remain so;
enough is already known to justify the
very gravest apprehensions.” The nodi
cal remedy for all the evils, thus enumer
ated by the Tribune, is martial law. Does
tho Tribune think the remedy adapted to
the disease ? The Southern publio would
like to hear what Dr. Greeley has to say
upon the subject
GEORGIA MATTERS.
The Covington Methodist ladies have
saif-ed their preacher.
William O. Murphy pines in the Rock
dale jail for the offense of having stolen
“creetnr."
“Let us be more sociable,” ejaculates
the Covington Enterprise. All right;
our latch-string is where it used to be,
Beebe.
Harris, the Savannah News boy, says:
“It has cropped out that J. Clarke
Swayze is proprietor of the Maoon Citi
zen. This fact alone is enough to kill it,
and Major Shropshire done a wise thing
when he got out of it.” That is all true,
Harris; but do, dear boy, be as nearly
rsmmatical as you can. Don’t sacrifice
'eter Bullions on the altar of Swayze.
The Jonesboro Times announces the
death of Jas. F. Johnson. Mr. Johnson
has been State Senator, and has filled
c^nite a number of other important posi
tions.
CoL Sam. Barnett preached a sermon
on fanning at Jonesboro last Saturday.
fiotel ffliMttffri!.
SASSEE n house,
(Tomertj United States Hotel.)
0°5urrA A oa? A * A udFXTOB BTBXrrs, at-
B. H. SA3SHEN, Agent, Proprietor.
OEO. W. SAS8KEN, Clark.
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEWNAN - - - OEOROIA.
[FOBUEELY McDOWELL SOUSE.)
Ante Ballwin Rate. $a 00 PICK DAT.
WIT. M. Reyxxolda,
ootas-tf Proprietor.
KEN1VE8AW HOUSE,
MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA,
ter quartan; only one |
AddroM FLETCHER * F BEYER,
octtCMf Proprietors.
Rankin House,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
J. W. RYAN, Proprietor.
oct31-tf FRANK GOLDEN, Clerk.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA.
US SPLENDID FIR8T-CLA88 HOTEL IS THE
Uryeet end bait Hotel in the Otty. It la aituv
ted immediately opposite the General Pauenger
Depot, and fur Comfort, Elegance, Eoonomy and at
tention of its Employees and attaches it offera great,
r inducements to the traveling public, than any oth-
• house in the Southern titates.
novVtf W. F. BROWN k 00.
LOOK
mutual Sift Jnatmmce.
TO YOIJR INTEREST
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,000,000.
r - .HAS A SURPLUS OF MORE THAN SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, AFTER PROVIDING FOR
all liabilities aa determined by the Insuranoe Department of the State of New York. Haa the largest
Assets, Income, Number Issued; and pays the largest amoui
age of expenses of any oompany in the World.
I will gladly give all t _
you love by taking a policy in THE OLD MUTUAL-
Henry XL Christian,
SPECIAL AGENT,
Oflloo s JAMES’ BUILDING, Whitehall Street.
J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D.,
MEDICAL EXAMINER.
XgL. jt gents Wanted who are Workers.
ESTABLISHED.
isos
STUART RAILROAD HOTEL,
Opposite Depot—VALDOSTA, GA.
T his hotel is convenient to business,
plessantl) located, attentive servants, and
charges moderate. 0. T. STUART,
Ltf Proprietor.
SUN-STROKES.
iW* “Let’s bum out,” is a Ckiongo
euphemism for “let's drink I”
Chicago, so far, has beeu able to
rebuild only 300 of her bar rooms.
■A- He spells bis name O'Conor, and
not O'Connor, nor O’Conner.
A five-pound turnip generates a smile
upon the visage of the Jonesboro Times.
A Jonesboro store haa been burglarised
to the value of $75 in change bills.
A giantess is on exhibition in Augusta,
who weighs 675 pounds, and.measures
seven feet around the girth.
Madison rejoices in her first crop of
frost and ice.
“All’s Fair” in tho Savannah papers.
Died—Thursday morning, Benjamin
L; Cole, of Savannah.
The Worrell Sisters will play in Savan
nah next week, and Harris is in a whirl
about it.
The people are already reaching Sa
vannah, to be in time for the Fair.
B&T Prince Fred Graut sailed with
General Sherman on the Wabash.
$9* Delmar is to furnish Brooklyn with
a penny paper. Certainly journalism is
marred enough without Delmar.
2£y-A Western man proposes Medill for
President. That ia Medill-ing with
national affairs with a vengeance.
The Governor of Alabama has
issued a proclamation for thanksgiving
on the 30th.
“Exit Bullock. No bleeding
martyr, but a spavined rogue,” exclaims
the New York World.
(A- The bayonet was put into South
Carolina to oouceal the Scott swindle,
and Georgia is threatened witli it on Bul
lock's behalf.—Boston Post.
yy- Punch advises the benevolent to
hasten their subscriptions, or Chicago
will be rebuilt before English charity can
reach that city.
mg' Speaking of ,the relative merits
of Tom Scott and Grant, the Nashville
Union and American says: “perhaps bet
ter neither than either."
1^. “Have we a Democratic ring in
Georgia ?’’ asks the Savannah News.—
What if we have, if it is only the “ring
of the right metal f "
tSf Boston professes to have found
the murderer of Kate Lccban in the per
son of Michael Cusick, who bos been
committed to jail for trial.
MV* Alexis is said to be a splendid
performer on the piano. He will be pre
pared to render “A life on the Ocean
Wave” by the time he arrives, though
he is supposed to be not in love with the
“variations."
19* Speaking of Sambard, the Mem
phis Avalanche says the Georgia Demo
crats “froze him out." No so; he only
“departed” in the Bame ship with the
Avalanche; but he says he will no more
have a launch of the same kind.
ysf. The New York .World convulses
the laughing qualities r of the world by
saying: "The little error in the Presi
dent’s South Carolina Ku-klux proclama
tion arose Jfrom bis thinking thst mar-
ryin’ meant union. His long residence
in Illinois ought to have taught him
better.”
y-_ The Washington Chronicle says:
"A ’good Republican’ should give his
name in connection with the article he
sends na” Of course he should. 8ucb
a rara mis abould lie known and herald
ed throughout the country. It has, here
tofore, been believed that such a genius
did not exist.
Savannah had its third frost Sunday
morning.
Savannah shut up shop and gave
thanks on Thursday. It was done in true
Puritan style.
The Albany News, of Friday says:
“She ladies will give a supper to-night,”
Ac. What other kind of ladies have
they down in Albany ?
Washington rejoices over the first frost
of the season.
The Washington Gazette editor has
been “shown a stalk of oats 83 inches
in hoight, and which has been planted
only fivo weeks.”
A Nice Little Story.
As pleasant a story as was ever told is
this, regarding an Albany physician, by
a correspondent of the Port Jefferson
Independent Press, writing from New
Haven:
An aged widow in Massachusetts re
ceived a telegram that hor only son was
dying at at Lawrence, Kansas. Notwith
standing her extreme age and feeble
health she must see her son. She un
dertook the journey. The train was de
layed. When it arrived at Utioa she was
taken violently ill. A young physician
assisted her to a hotel, and provided
everything he could for her comfort.
Her;detontion by sicknese and moderate
means would not allow her to pursue her
journey, but for tho kindness of the at
tending stranger. He paid her bills,
assisted her to the ears, and accompanied
her to'Buffalo.
At parting she requested his address.
Two months later this Btranger was
seated in his office at Albany. A stran
ger entered, and, after some conversa
tion presented tho doctor with a Govern
ment bond for $500, os a reward for his
kindness to that old lady, saying: “She
was my mother. She died a few days
after reaohing me, and I recovered. Had
it not been for your kindness she would
have died on the road. I am her son,
who was sick. I am a banker; but money
can never repay the debt I owe to you for
your generous kindness to my dear, good
mother. God bless you I” May God
bless and the world applaud such noble
aots of benevolence ss Dr. T. D. Croth-
ers, of Albany, bestowed on this occa
sion, and which this old lady’s son so
richly rewarded.
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
AO WORTH, GEORGIA.
rjIABLE ALWAYS FURNISHED WITH THE
boat the market affords.
E. L. LITOHFIED.
Proprietor.
I)arbnwre, Cntlcrji, ®nn«, #c.
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Ga., | ~ OH AS. WYlflf
W. L. WADSWORTH & C0.»
Importers and' Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite James* Dank, Whitehall Street.
September 10-1 j ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta San fjruepectne.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
i ,_ ® ott<m *Awtffeee* <Xpt *, Cu.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THH PIsAKrT^mS
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
Subaorltoed. Capital
OfiVE MILLION DOLLARS.
The Warehouse of This Bank,
ICor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
■ i
JS NOW BEADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts.
h. Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with receipts lor
samo that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
r The Bank is prepared st all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms.
L. Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or eommuuieate with the
Officers.
CUABLES J. JENKlIfg, President.
JNO, X*. KING, Vloo-Frealdent.
T, F. BBANCU, Cashier.
WILBBBFOBCE DANIEL.
A. WELLBORN BILL.
HILL,
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
RUPTURES!
TO RUPTURED PERSONS OP
ATLANTA.
RADICAL CURE OF
ABDOMINAL HERNIA,
l OR
RUPTURE,
Without inconvenience to the
Patient, or restriction iu
Exercise or Diet.
LI. L. BOWS, AUTISTIC SURGEON, BAY.
' ING devoted his time exclusively to the stud j
Boom No. 2,
public (lithituMopened
Cepitol Building, Atlanta. Ga., where, during buei<
sea hours, each day, ha can be consulted.
During an experience of over twenty years, Dr. B.
This has been effected by assiduous study and tha
nee of his inventions, in conjunction with his popu
lar remedies, being an external application, promota
Hlierrllantono.
W. ■. HOWARD.
. H. HOWARD.
W. H. HOWARD A SON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 3 WAKBEN BLOCK, • • • AUO08TA, QA.
old pat*
rone and planters generally.
Commission for Helling Cotton,
One and a Quarter Per Cent.
.11 family supplies ordered will be carefully se
lected by one of the Arm, at the loweet market
^Orders tor Bagging and Ties will be promptly
Ailed, and at the lowest cash prioe.
Liberal cash advances made on cotton In ware
bouse. We extend all the feclllttee offered by Ware-
house Merchants. Cdneignmeuts solicited—aatU
action guarantee. aug2iw3ir
THOMAS J. JBSMIEO#. WILLIAM F. CHAWTOB®.
JOSEPH T. SMITH.
Jennings, Smith & Co.,
OOTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
TTAV1 this day removed to No. S. Melntoeb street,
Augusta. Georgia, (opposite our former place of bus-
t.) where we heve the most ample aad Close
Storage of aay in the city, which la Strictly Fire-
Proof.
Consifrnmenta Hoi Id toil.
September l. 1871-***»-44w3«d.
TV OTICE.
L ost ob bulaid—A pnomsoav note
m»A. br Hireui A. Dell »nd Turu.r OobUraith
tor Eto?ra Hundred and Tw.»t,t.o DoltonMlIlM!
•nddated NorembwlO, 1B71. and du« thirty day;
after date, ud nod. payahto to sue. All tmoul
, hereby notated not tovetotoe ,
BOTlS-ll WILLIAM B. BABVELL.
0 nlhbb te thta treatment th.t the p»tlent, la
most lnatanoes from the first application, will cease
to be annoyed by a return of the rupture, and will
be enabled to take the most active exercise on foot
or on horsoback, with perfoct security against the
dangers of strangulated Hernia.
Dr. Rowe’s Abdominal Supporter,
Belief sad cure for Female, Uterine or Abdominal
weaknesses, Corpulency or general Debility. Very
light and comfortable.
The New York Methodist, of Oth May, 1866, highly
recommends Dr. Rowe’s successful treatment of
RUPTURES aad DEFORMITIES. The editor haa
extensive acquaintance with hie patients, and posi
tive knowledge of very wonderful cures. He there*
Live Paper on Live Issues’
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
AL.EXANDER H. STEPHENS, ) _
ARCHIHALD M. HPEIGHTS, | Proprietor*,
J. HENLY SMITH, )
No charge for examination under any circumstan
ces whatever. I Invite the ruptured, and all per*
sorb interested, to call and examine for themselves.
Positive certificates of many radical cures can be
shown—among others, several clergymen.
Don’t forget the address,
DR. J. L. ROWE,
Room 2, Capitol Building.
nov8-lm. Atlanta, Ga.
Valuable Store
Property for Sale
S. The corner lot of Whitehall and Peters streets,
6. A storo on Deoatur street, opposite Kimball
Hone#.
Capitalists, call and Me me “quick and let me go."
ALSO, TO RENT.
handsomely fitted up for an apothecary's offle
stores on Alabama street, and one on Pryor.
G. W. ADAIR.
novl? lt Real Estate Agent
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LINE.
THE SHORTEST * QUICKEST DOUBLE
Daily Line From
Atlanta to the Mississippi Hirer
VIA
WEST POINT, MONTUOMERY.
and Mobile, for
NEW ORLEANS,
AND VIA
WOT POINT. MONTCOMBRY.
(ELBA AND MEBIPIAN,
VICKSBURG-,
And all Intermediate Points.
O H AND AFTER SUNDAY. OCTOBER L l™,
Double Dally Passenger Trains will run en this
Etoadee follows:
Leave Atlanta at.. TsIO A. M,
Leave Atlanta at JJJ J* {}*
Arrive in Atlanta at M! ?’ 8*
Arrive ia Atlanta at A.
Night trains ran through to Montgomery WITH*
OUT CHANGE OF CARS, forming a
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION
with mini of th. Mobil. • Montfom.ry Iteilroad
tor Mobile. N,w Orleao., end all potato In lexta,
ud with Treta. tor Salma end Mertdto.. Ale-; deck-
eon, Corinth, Okalooa, Vickaton*. *nd ell potato In
OentnJ MtoetortppL Centrel AUbnom ud Northern
Pueennere will dnd tala route N mile# ehortor
thu theBlue MoonUta or uy other route to Mont-
Mutdtoud New Orlenne, nndtTteUoerbort-
m to hlu ud >U potato wee« of tatlnu.
Piee.Uf.te leering Atlute
At 7:10 n. m.. Ante. In Online el P. M.
At TrOO p. to., Arrire In Seine it 10:33 A. m.
Meklnfoloee oonuecttonl with Belnte ud Merld-
ton M
BAGGAGE CHECKED FOR ALL TER
MINAL POINTS.
p tn m cheap and accommodation* as good
ae any otber route.
Ask for Tickets via West Point and Moot
gomery.
•a Tickets for sale at the office of J. H. Porter,
Oeneral Ticket Agent, at the Union Pasaenger Depot.
L. P. GRANT.
Superintendent.
W.J. HOUSTON,
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON* News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
DANIEL Ac
COTTON FACTORS,
Agents Cotton Food Guano,
NO. 3,\VAKK£N BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
Ail business entrusted to them will have striot personal attention.
Order, for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 11-4 PER CENT.
BEFEBIMOIB l
Judge JOBN 1*. KINO, IWt Oeorgle Bell Hoed. I Col.L. H. HILL, Director He. X. . WlltoaCeuty
President National Bank of Auguata and Augusta I Savings Bank of Augusta.
Factory. [ National Bank of Newnaa* Ga.
T. G AKDINER, Esq., pres’t Dickson Fertilxer Co. \ W. W. SIMPSON, Esq., Sparta, Ga.
A ugustaMerchant A Planters’ National Bank. Augusta I m fl f
BRANCH, SONS A CO.,
OOTTOIV FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS)
Office at Planters’ Loan St, Saving! Bank Wareho*M
AUGUSTA, OMMIOIA.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Twelve Months
Six Months •
DfOly—Hlugle Copy.
. 810 OO I Throe Months
• O OO Ono Month •
Olutos For Daily-For Annum i
Three Copies
Four 44
Flvo 44
37 OO j Eight “
35 OO Ton “
43 OO Slnglo Copy
Weeltly-For Annum I
Single, Copy
Thro© Coplow • •
Fly© Copies • • •
Ono Hundred. Copies
3 OO
5 OO
9 OO
Ten Copies • •
Twenty Copies
Fifty Copies •
OS OO
N4 OO
5 C*ts
• 15 OO
• 38 OO
05 OO
81135 OO
Weekly Tor TUx. Montbai
Bingle Copy 1 OO
Three Copies 3 50
Five Copies d OO
Ten Copies V OO (
No Subscriptions, to the WEEKLY, received for a shorter period than six month*.
AU subscription* muet be paid for in advance; and all name* will be stricken from our Booke when the
ilm. prtil tor ciplre*. C L U B H i
Twenty Copies
Fifty Copier*
One Hundred Copies
Hlnglo Copy
15 OO
34 OO
05 OO
5 Cts
Each subscriber’■ name will bo written on hie
time, and take the Tpaper for the same length time,
—the same in Clubs as otherwise. To secure the
end at the same time, and that all be takau at the same Post Office.
Cow to Remit Monay i
the iocs of the person sending it.
per wllf *
. expiree.
Persona sending money by Express must prepay oargea.
Ow.nl PtMwger Ayrat
0C12-B
To Oorrogpondonta i
. Stopb.o. wUI retrain In Orewtordrllto. III. oonnoction with THE SUN wtl *bot cliraBo bterei
Idrac. All totter. Intended tor bim, t-iUior on print, inltter. or conneelcd Willi tho Politiiwl D«|*rtntou-
of this paper, should be addressed to him at GrawfondvUle, G*. _ , . ..
All Utter, on burtnra. of uy kind, eoniMcted with THE SUN, .io.pt Ito PoIIUitol Dipratmonl, .hould
be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
The Weekly Sun
Is a large, 8 pegs sheet (in quarto form) filled with the choloest reading matter. It contains t!
of the l)Jly—everything which appears In our dally issue that is of general Interest. All of Mr. U
Editorials appear in th* Weekly
THE BUN Iff the orgin of th« People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defender of
Popular Rights, end the opponent of burdens heaped upen a tax-paying people,
and Oppreealona of all kind*. ^ _
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Demooratio Par
ty. Mr- STEPHENS ia thoroughly enlisted In the Work, and will contribute to its
columns almost daily,
W* ask the friends of liberty, everywhere to aid ia extending our circulation. Our Weekly Is a very
cheep paper, and ite Club Hates are particularly favorable. 4
The Presidential contest for 1872 win be the mont Important In the history of America. The issues in
volved are momentous, and all that patriots hold dear is at stake.
Fidelity to the Constitution is tbs true test of Democracy in every State of the Union, and we recognise every
one who is a true friend to that sacred instrument, ae a ©o-worker with ne In the great cause of American
Liberty. Th* rights and liberties of the whole people are jeopardised—not any more so In the South than
in the North; and we of «he -vmth have no iutoresU at etako in the momentous issues of the day, which
■renot common to North and South, alike.
W* respectfully ask a fair share of Jpublic patronge.
Ail communications or letter* on Business should be addressed to
S. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
J^IBERAIi CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERB,
or for Shipment to Domestio or Foreign Markets.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
oept26-(lm
i'amiln fauotite Gearing HUct)int!.
w '’ 1b JE^ ^rT .
—r.-r.—
Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
ECONOMICAL.
VARIETY OF WORK, WITH FEWER
SIMPLE. DURABLE,
TV ILL DO A GREATER
ohangea than any other nuumine. Sold on the iiiftallment pin. ia
en dollar.- a month. Office and salesroom at
Grirant’a Block, BX Marietta SRfL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
tprlMm Qa V, SHIPP, Pen. Ag>t,
Wniceraitp |)obli«tnng gomponp.
UMSECTIONAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITICAL 8GHOOL-BOOM.
The freshest series of Teact-Books published—containing the
results of discovery and scientific
Officially adopted by the Virginia and Georgia State Board! ef
AMD MOW LARUHtY IM L’SB IM
And In many Northern Status.
ihc fufcMmg fe,
An Association composed of many
the several Southern States, feel-
School-Books which should be en-
unpolitical, which should present
science—are now issuing a com-
Text-books by the eminent scbol-
whicb are the
of thu moat eminent dtbrna ef
ing the necessity for a series of
tirely unseetiomal, unpartisan, and
only the /acts of history and
piete series of School and College
an and. educators named below
Cheapest, Best, and Mod 1 Beautiful Bchool-Booke
Mow published. The “ University Series" embraces
Maury’s Geographical Series, /
By Commodore M. F. Mxuar.of tha Virginia Military Institute. A series of books whisk m
made an era in the study of this science, and which, in the words of a well known and su*
complishcd Southern teacher, " are characterised by a felicity of arrangement and timpls
freshness of style which must ever render them attractive to the young, and which will he
used by all who wish to teach Geography as a scitnct, as something to make pupils tiutk,
and not merely as an enumeration of dry facts."
Holmes’ Reader* and Spellm,
By Oiorok F. Holmu.'LL D„ Fnifeuor of HUtory Gram! Lltorawn la Ik! IM
venitv of Virginia A rerie, of Reader, unequalled in chiapnm, raeailenra, aa4 tap*.
cr.piii.iil lieaucy. They an itoadily progmaura in character, bright aad huh hi OMT
•election, of prora aad vena, and Uliuttative of Southern KHiea, incMenw, oat
My.
Venable’s Arithmetical 8*rle* f
By Cn.mi.*. S. Vnr.ana LL.D., Profeuor of Mathematic, Ia da TTaMnlty of
Virginia. Them book, an receirod ererywhero by Intellinnt taochep with tha hightot
drill, st wall« hlMtowW
uttofociion, u being matt adminbly adapted for mental
tion. Their method,, rule., and reatoning, an char, diatmet. Ingtnl, and
and the tcrict i, canfully gradod throughout.
Holmes’
History ot the United States,
iigiaia II Is aMtak to M of
By Gboroi F Holmes, LL.D., of the University cf Virginia- It ii
this admirable work, interesting, impartial, and truthfol, u **
style, that it is the only History of the United States
comes down to the present date. Also,
De Vere’s French Crammer, Readers, eto.j
Cildersleeve’s Latin Series,
Carter’s Kfemente of Oeneral Hlstoty,
Holmes’ English Gram mere, .r.
Leconte’s SolentMo Sertee,
Johnston'* English Ctaeeiea,
Duntonlan Wrltlng-Boeke, eSpb, *fcv
Bend for onr new ILLUSTRATE* DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, whtak tdl hi
mallei free to any teacher or school officer. It tells what teacher* think of tiff hodks, aad
contains specimen pages of each.
Addrem UNIVERSITY PUBUSHnro OOtEPAWT,
J U o4 1*7 CNdW SkMt Few M,
W. A. SLAYM AKE R
GENERAL AGENT,
jrxivri,
iDrawer 19, Office:
- j’J-diawouit
Corner Marietta and
