The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, November 30, 1871, Image 3

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THE DAILY SUN. Thuesdat Uodiiki Kotkmbbb 80 y&-New Advertisements always found 10 First Page; Local and Business Notices on Fourth Page. THK CAPITOL,. ltoth bmnohes of the Assembly were io.the dullest of moods yesterday. They did nothing to tempt the pen of the otit ic, snd not much to looeen the tongue of pmise. The; sank to the uninteresting level of indifference, and plodded through so ordinal; amount of plain business. What shall we do with it f is a ques tion that the Honorable Senators are dis cussing in regard to the Agricultural Col lege scrip. This scrip deeds to Georgia some 270,000 acres of aery “wild lands, but worth, possibly, if honestly negotia ted, as many thousand dollars. The Sen ate does not know wbat to do with it. Plenty of institutions want it, and almost any one of them is willing to “spend the plow” in order to get it But where there are so many worthy applicants, it is not strange that soma difficulty should be ex perienced in selecting the worthiest. It is singular that some witty Senator has not proposed to “farm it out" Tom. Speer would hare done so long ago if he were in the Senate. The President of the Senate has an nounced the following special commit tees: To investigate the lease of the West ern snd Atlantio Railroad—Messrs. Beeee and Nunn ally. The official oonduot of Bullock—Nich ols and Wellborn. The oonduot of the Western and At lantio Railroad Auditing Commission— ■ Hoyle and Bfbwn. The administration and management of the Western and Atlantic Railroad—. Lester and Clark. Hr. Woodward, in the House, is a man after our own heart. He introduced a bill yesterday to relieve married men from poll tax. He is right—for a man with a wife and half a dozen children, has tax enough upon him, without bring ing one upon his head for the benefit of the State. Believe married men of poll tax and double the tax on bachelors over twenty-five, is our philosophy. SUN-STROKES. Thanksgiving. SWA- Does a forger write with a steal pen ? tgh- There was a terrible flutter in tur- keydom yesterday. MA- “Oh, give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good; and His mercy endnreth forever.” _ HA- “The fire-eyed Fechter, the un tamable hyena of the boards,” is the way the New York Leader dishes him. IV F. Mier, a Texas Revenue As sessor, oommitteed suicide to make his accounts balance. Ad-Mier-ably done, HA- Montgomery Blair prefers Wil liam Cullen Bryant as an anti-Grant can didate for President And now may Bryant sing: “The melancholy days hare •A, The Washington Chronicle says the New York World goes in for ' party 1” The World is not, striotly speaking, a “no-party” paper, but it is for any party that has the means to help it along. IV Whenever the Democracy gets a fair chance, it shows the cloven foot," exclaims the Washington Chronicle. This the Radical party cannot be accused of doing, as there are no-cloven feet among them. Asses' hoofs are not split, IV The New York Sun of the 27th instant oontains a long double-leaded editorial, severely criticizing General Grant, Delano, Cameron, Bullock and Blodgett, charging them with a fraudu lent lease of the State Road, and hopes the Legislature will investigate it IV The Washington Chronicle says: “ Alexander H. Stephens don’t write any more editorials, and Georgia will now have her Thanksgiving the same as any other State.” When Holden ceases to write “ any more editorials” Washington will have not only a thanksgiving, but a jubilee. IS- The Washington Chronicle, indu bitable Radical authority, has this to my about the oaee of Collector Robb: A heavy pressure is being brought to bear against Collector Robb, of the port of Savannah, Georgia, by parties now in the city. It is intimated that he has put in false vouchers to cover a large amount of his acoounts, and he will be arraigned for trial before the United States District Court, which meets at Savannah this week. Hit oonvietion is considered cer tain. In regard to the case of CoL Krayza- nowski, it says: It is now stated that ex-Oolleotor Gould and his clerk, Aldan, who were with ex- Supervisor Krsyanowaki in the furniture business, used a large amount of Govern ment money in this business, and that with the knowledge of General Kmyza- nowaki. This, of course, involved the latter, who could not make the money good to the Government. It ia said he will be brought to trial in Georgia in a short time. From this it woold teem that the “fighting Illinois Colonel," who dings with such admirable tenacity to the Sa vannah Oaotom House, ieby no mean* fully exonerated from the charges pat have lately been preferred against him; snd Krsysanowski is alto unpleasantly complicated. When the Washington Chronicle can be brought to make each Statements in regard to its party officials, things begin to look suspicious. pay immediately over to the Treasurer of the Slate of Georgia the balanoes re- mainiug in their hands belonging to the said State of Georgia, being the earn ings of the Western snd Atlantio Rail road whilst in possession of said State. Resolved further, That said late rreuap**'and other officers aud agents of said Western and Atlantio Railroad, shall not pay to any of the late offioers of uaid road, or to any of the persona now claiming to be officers of said road, or to any persons appointed by Rufus B. Bullock, lute Governor, as Commission ers to look into the affairs of said road, or to any other person whomsoever, any part or portion of the said balance re maining ia their hands. Resolved further, That the Treasurer of this State, call upon the late Treaaur- er and other officers snd agents of the Western sod Atlantio Railroad immedi ately, and demand of them the balances of money so due to the State as above set forth. Provided, that nothing in the foregoing resolutions be construct as expressing the sense of this House that the balances admitted by tho said officers and agents, are the real balanoes due. Jura M. Smith, Speaker House Representatives, J. D. Waddell, Clerk House Representatives, L. N. Tbammhll, President Senate, T. W. J. Hill, Boc’y of the Senate. Approved Nov. 17th, 1871. Bexjami* Conley, Governor, Executive Depabtment, 1 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28th, 1871. ( I, B. H. Atkinson, Secretary of the Executive Department, do hereby certi- fy, that the foregoing snd within, is s true and oorrect copy of a resolution passed by the General Assembly at its present session, and approved by the Governor. B. H. Ateinson, Sec'y Executive Department. State Tbkasckeb's OmcE, I Atlanta, Ga., Not. 29, 1871. [ 7b the late Officers and Agents in arrears with the Western <2 Atlantic Railroad: Sms: In compliance with the fore going resolutions passed by both Houses snd approved by the Governor, it be- oomes my duty to demand of you the |>ayment to the Treasurer of the State of Georgia the balance remaining in your hands belonging to the State of Georgia, being the earnings of the Western and Atlantic Railroad whilst in possession of the State. And I now demand of each and all of yon, the said officers and agents so in arrears, the immediate payment into the State Treasury the fall balance of money so dne the State. N. L. Angies, State Treas’r. EMORY COLLEGE. Seniors’ Farewell Token of Re spect, Ac. State Read Defanltore Required t» Walk up to the Captain’* Oflfice and Settle. Resolved, That the late Treasurer of the Western and Atlantio Railroad, and other officers and agents of said road, Oxtobd, Ga., 24th Nov., 1871. Editors Daily Sun; Friday, the 28d, will long be remembered by the students and Faculty of Emory. They assembled at noon, to present testimonials to Prof. Lewis and President L. M. Smith. After prayer, Hr. Ira E Smith, appointed by the senior close, arose, and after a few appropriate remarks, addressed Prof. Lewis, saying: “Learning, sir, that yon, prompted by sense of duty, have renewed your con nection with Emory Collage, the senior class havs deemed it proper to present you with some memento of their friend ship. (He then handed him a largo and handsomely bound Rible). Accept, sir, this sacred volume as a slight token of the love of the senior close, and rest as sured that wherever your lot may be cast, you will cany with you the kindest wishes, and will be followed by the prayers of your pupils, that the blessings ot God may rest upon awl crown your labors.” Prof. Lewis then arose, and in a beau tiful speech, thanked the close for their kind wishes end beautiful gift. When the Professor hod taken his seat, Hr. J. K. Hint i, of the Senior Class, oome fora ard and addressed Dr. Lather H. Smith, as follows; “Honored and Be loved President—I have been appointed by my fellow students to give, expression > some extent, onr admiration for you as President, and our love as a friend, and also to present you with this waiter and its contents, as a parting gift from the students of Emory College/’ He then presented him with five hand some pieces of silver plate. After a few appropriate and teaching remarks, Hr. Hines reinrned to his seek The Doctor then arose and thanked the students for the handsome and beantifnl present, whieh be said he would always treasure as a sacred token of their friend ship. The speech was affecting and appropri ate, and before he oeaaed there was scaroely a person in the house who was not weeping. It was then announced that the exercises for the term were sus pended. Then the students, with tearful eyes and sorrowful hearts, gathered around their beloved and honored in structors, Professor Lewis and President Luther H. Smith, to bid them fere sell. A Student. treoed to one Robert Grain, freedman, who has made a confession of his guilt- restored nearly all the money, aud con fessed, also, other crimes committed pre viously. He is now in jail awaiting trial before the Superior Court Scott Mitchell, a colored habitant of Augusta, had a wife, toward whom Clai borne Caddern, another snflfragist, was spooney. Mitohcll couldn’t stand “sicb as that,” so he shot the other fellow dead upon tho streets last Sunday. The peo- E 'e all say it was a “good shot” Three wyers have volunteered to defend Mitchell. Willie, son of Mr. E. E. Pound, ot In di*n Springs, was so seriously burned last Thursday that he died Friday night He was only three years old. He wee playing near the fire when his clothes caught. Died—lost Wednesday of oancer—Mr. Amos Nobles, of Monroe county. M. A. Potts is still acting as Ordinary of Monroe county, says the Advertiser, notwithstanding his resignation was seat ap to aoting-Govemor Conley on Wed nesday. It ia understood that several Democrats have petitioned for the ap pointment but as Potts wee in Atlanta on Tuesday, and George Clover in For syth day before yesterday, it ia probable that Conley will pretermit an expression of preference until this brace of patriots mute in a recommendation. Conley cer tainly has not the hardihood to reject the resignation. The Monroe Advertiser ot Tuesday says: A letter from Atlanta ander date of Thursday, has this clever paragraph: Daring the miscellaneous work of the morning, I have not failed to notice, as on former occasions, that Brown, the colored Representative from Monroe, in variably cost a negative vote. Desiring to fathom the hidden motives of such a seemingly inconsistent use of the legisla tive prerogative, I sent on emissary, selected from on efficient corps of pages, to the House, to make due inquiry aud investigation. The mission was success ful, and the “Rep.” said: 'Can’t fool us wid Democratic tricks, so we alius vote nol” Floyd oounty Democrats oouveusd yes terday. The Youug Men’s Democratic Clnb, of Rome, has instructed the County Con vention to nominate J. F. Shsnklin a their delegate. A mulatto boy uamed Hoy, heaved a dornie, in Americua, and oaved the head of a white lad named Grantham. Hon. Wright Brady, Representative from Sumter oounty, is at home danger ously ill. Rev. D. S. T. Douglas has been elect ed President of Forlow Female College, Americas. “Hon.” Geo. F. Page’s motion for balil, oame before Judge Clark, on Mon day, and was referred to Judge Cole, of Macon. Until the latter can be heard from, the “honorable” Representative from Lee, languishes in jail. Sumter oounty Democrats convene Sat urday. The Savannah papers continueto “do" the “Fair thing” in extenso. LOOK Klntnol Lite Jninruntt. TO YOUR INTEREST The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. ITS CASE ASSETS OVER $50,000,000 Aretes Inconi*. Noinbre Iioudiiai pur* to* |« of iipum of any company In ItoWocld. 1 amount of Dl.id.ndi, and baa tbn unslloat Percent- Offlco: .JAMES’ ' THK OLD MUTUAL Benry XL Christian, SPECIAL AGENT. BUILDING, Whitehall Street. J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D., MEDICAL EXAMINER. M. A fonts H'anted echo are ti'Orkers. CHAO. WYNN tjarbware, Ctttlrrn, (Sans, &t. W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, 6a., | W. L. WADSWORTH & C0.« Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Opposite Jame*’ Bank, September 10-ly Whitehall Street. ATLANTA, GA QUlantfl Son prospectus. Public Schools. A S EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS POB PO SITIONS M teachers In the Public Schools of A tints wUl bs hold on Wednesday sad Thursday Mb sod 7th of December, at the building known as tbs Iyt Street School, on Ivy street near Harris. The Teachers required are us follows: 1 Principal of Hl«h School. 600 00 “ ** M •• 560 00 •• •• * /• 600 00 •• •• “ •• 450 00 The examination of Female Teachers will comprise the following subjects: Spelling, Reading, Geography, Arithmetic, and » h Grammar, together with questions relating Theory and Practice of Teaching. Male applicants will be examined on the prineipal subjects of the usual High School oourse of study as THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND,WEEKLY, 'Live Paper on Live Issues’ PUBliISHliH) BY THia ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AldEXANDER IX. STEPHENS, AhOIIIBALD M. SPEIGHTS, J. HENEY SMITH, Proprietors, Geometry, Latin, and Physical ... with questions on methods of teaching and school management The eliminations, with the exception of Reading, will be whoUy by written questions and answers; and none but members of the Examining Commit tee or Board of Education and applioanu will be allowed to be present The examination will oocupy Wet Superintends] J. E. BROWN, President Atlanta, November 16.1171. novae—doodtilSthDsc. GEORGIA. MATTERS. Burks county converted last Saturday, aud appointed the following delegates, viz: James Barrett, Wilson J. Wimberly, Thomas B. Folder, Kao., H. O. Gliooon, Eaq., John A. Hosier, Thomas J. HsEl- murry. Alternates, Hon. E. F. Lawson, Hon. J. B. Jones, John W. Reynold*, R. A. Burton, M. P. Groan, B. R. Odom. Talbotton has* TemperenoeBand. Wm. Ennis, a mechanic, attempted to laudanum himself, soroa* the river from Columbus, Saturday night The “oold pixen” was pumped out of him, Columbus wheels to the front with a brass bend. The Mechanical aud Scientific Associa tion of Columbus bos grown literary to She extent of laying a foundation of a library. Tho Savannah News irreverently re marks: The House of Representatives has been indulging in gibbergoeh on the subject of tbs pay ot members for three days. In the meantime the nine dollars a day goes on, and for the three day* thus wasted, the people of the Stote foot s little bill of 46,000, or S little over 4800 an hour. Patriotism, you observe, is ex pensive, Weston has gone to Macon, where he will moke s fifty mile walk, aud probably deliver s lecture for “charity’s sake,” Mr. and Him Watkins are in Savannah. Ohathorn oounty convened lost night tb name delegates to the Gubernatorial Nominating Convention. Two hundred and sixty gallons of syr up per aero is to furnish sweetening for the family of Mr., James H. Hall, of Washington county during the present year The Sandersville Qeorgiau says: On Wednesday night last the Erprea* office at No. 13, G. K. R., was robbed of about $000 in cash. The robbery has been Journal of Antiquity WITH CALENDAB AND DIARY, To be Published quarterly In Pamphlet 'erm. Con taint . r 18 NOT DESTn X news of the day; n political ooniroTerty. Historical, Agricultural. Mechanical, Manufacturing aud Miscellaneous. The Calendar will comprise In the first number, the months of January, February aud March. The osierlatlons made for the latitude of the Southern and Midd'e State#. Blank and ruled page# annexed to the calendar to be need for making notes and memorandums dally. A few advertise- ments of a commercial and literary casta will be desired; and to insure insertion In tho first number, should be sent before 15th Docember next Price of work In advance, |1 par year. Single number 35 cents. Advertising one-fourth page In one number, $3 60; per year $10; same proportion for a larger space. Three copies containing adver tisement eent to the advertiser, gratia. WUl be pub- RUPTURES! TO RUPTURED PER8ON8 OF ATLANTA. RADICAL CURE OF ABDOMINAL HERNIA, I OR RUPTURE, Without lnconweulemcs to tho Potlout, or restriction lu Exercise or Diet. D ull, bow*. autistic huboeon, hav ing dsTOted tUX lima exduxi.ely to IS, atadjr and tr.xun.at of Abdureinal H.rala, Is tU rerlou. forma and sire r#q«ctftuly annrenre. to tb, public toot be baa opanad as oOco, Zoom No. J. toptlol Building, Atlanta. Go., wham, during bud- M hour*, aoohaaj. bocanb* connUad. Daring an etpr rianca of ore, twrerty ytere, Dr. H. boo trootod oorerel tbouoand ruptured poUouU. ol both ooxro ond of OR o(oo, o (tret number of whom wore reeloredto boolth. riforendotrend body. Thle boo boos emoted bj oootduoao ready sad the ooo of bio InrenUono. lu ooujunctlou with bio popu lar remedied beta* aa external appUceUea. premob •WSSStTC tiitoMi Out tb* potreot. la moot tnetoncee from tbe dret •npUooMon. vRl ooo*. to boosnored by o retorn of the rupture, and will K- anebled to toko tbe moot ecUre exetuUo on foot 5“ boreobreb. with perfect recent, ■galn.t tb. dnnd.ro of orrenfUloted Hernle. Dr. Haw.'. Abd.mtaal Support..- valid and rare fee Yamal*, Utorin. or Abdominal wreknreore, Oorpataboy or (onmal DobRHy. Very of .» mr urn hqsty SSSH& extensive acquaintance with his patience, and poet- ond the element eoruttby si the profoadom. No chore, for oiominottoo under toy olroSMton- ooo wbota.er- I la.ll. tbe ruptured, end OR per. aon. lutereofed. to call ond .xaailn. for tb.nu.lrre PodUM cretin onto, of moor redial cureo con bo ahown—among others, several c.ergymen. Don’t forget the address. Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political! Editor A. R. WATSON. News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION. Daily—ffilncle Copy. Twelve Months Six Months . CIO OO I Throe Month, . B OO One Month Clubs For Dally-For Annum i • . OS OO • . HA OO . . a c*u Three Copt, Four “ Five “ AS OO | Single Copy Weeltly-Per Annum ■ H&nifie Copy • • • Three Copies • • Five Copiee • • # One Hundred Copiee 9 OO 5 OO 8 OO Ten Copiee • • Twenty Copiee Fifty Copiee . Weel&ly for Single Copy 1 OO Tliree Copiee 8 OO Five Copies* A OO Ten Copiee ^ Twenty Copiee Fifty Copies OncHundred Copiee Nlngle Copy 10 OO • as oo 00 oo •iaa oo 10 oo 34 OO 05 oo 0 Cte ttm. paid for .xpirre. O L U B' S ! Nomea for CLUBS mud oR bo rest ot tb. earn, dm., nod toko the'popw for tho . “faSb'mblirireS*,w! wUlba written ox hit pap*r—the noma Is Club.re othcrwlre. To recur, tb. odTtnurre Of Club retre It lo only neoreeory tbdtho term of aubrerlpRon for rech on., ,boU bruin ond end at the same and that all be taken at the earn# Poet Office. r Books when the s length New Colton Jactort anb Cotton £oob Guano ap* », Ctt. Cotton and Produce Warehouse. THE T»T.ATUTIimffi _ LOAN AND SAVINGS “BANKy WutoaoxltoedlOapltal OWE MILLION DOLLARS.' The W arehoune of* This Bank, ■Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets, Augusta, Georgia, JS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will be mode upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts. Parties Storing Colton with the Bonk will bo furnished with receipts tor some that will be available in this oily or soy other tor borrowing money. The Bank is prepared at all times to moke LOANS ON PRODUCE or PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms. Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or commnnloots with thh* Officer*. WILBRBFORCE DANIEL. CUABLEM J. JENKINS, I-resident. .TINO, P, KING, Vloo-Premldent. T, F. BRANCH, < umiller. Ac A WELLROHN HILL. HILL, DANIEL COTTON FACTORS, Agents Cotton Food G-nano, NO. 3.WAHHEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. All bosineM entrusted to them will hare strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Tiea or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT. DEFERENCES: Judge JOHN P. KING. Pree't Georgia Bail Road, Provident National Bank of Auguata and Auguata Factory. T. G AltDINER, E j^uguataMerchant A Col.L. M. HILL. Director Qa. B. Having* Bank of Auguata. National Bank ot Newnaa, Ga. W. W. SIMPSON, Eaq., Sparta. Ga. Wilkf BRANCH, SONS & COTTON FACTORjS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Offloe at Planters’ Loan A8avlng* Bank WarehowOa AUGUSTA. OEOeOIA. T IBERAL OABH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE, or for Shipment to Domaatio or Foreign Markets. JeT SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Gottorn. sept2S-6m fatniln fouorite Seising Kltcl)inc*. W 13 "b D —v.-r.— Family Favorite Sewing Machine. SIMPLE, DURABLE, EOONOMIuAl. Will do a greater variety of work, with fewer than any other mac nine. Bold on the installment plan, in payment, of a month. Offloe and salesroom at Ermnt’m Blools, Bl Marietta •treat, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. G. V. SHIPP, Pen. Agt. Jlniptraitj t)ubUal)ittg JEompattj!. UNSECTIONAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITTOAL 80H00L-B0OK8. The freshest series of Text-Books published-containing the tatnet results of discovery and scientific research. OMeUIlf adapted kj the Vlrgioit aad Georgia State Boards si An mow lamrlt ii t/a* i» Aud in many Not then State*. ihe gnbUshitig (So., rprio-dm by Expcaaa, or by Dra tbe loeeof the pereoo No paper will be eea for expiree. Sow to Remit Mont-y ■ spintible for tbe cafe arrival of all money eent ua by Money Order, by Registered Letter ‘ —i otherwiee. If money eent in an unregtemred letior le loet, it muM be mat from 'the office tiD It 1* paid for. and Basee wlU always be erased when the time ^ Persona Mndfof money by Espnae aenet propay dteigoe. To Oorrenpondontn ■ Hr. Bfepb.u. will remain In Crewford.UU. HI. cunueetiuu with THE SUN * 111 »»' iniice. All letter* intended for him, either on private matter* or connected with the Polltloal Departmon* be addremed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. The Weekly Sun Is a large. S page sheet fin quarto form! filled with the choicest reeding matter." It oontains the cream ot the Daily—everything which appears In oar dally issue that is of general internet. All of Mr. Stephens Editorials appear in the Weekly THE BUN to tbn organ of tbn Peoplu, thn Advocate of Justice, the Defender of Popular Rights, and the opponent of burden* heaped upon a tax-paying people, end Oppreeekme of all bind* It will adhere to the old, aato, time-honored landmark* of the Democratic Par ty. Hr. STEPHENS to thoroughly enlisted in the Work, end will contribute to Its columns almoet daily, cheap paper, and its Club Kates are particularly favorable. Tbe Westden Hal contest for 1873 will bs the most Important in the history of velved are momeelona. and all that patriots hold dear U at stake. America. The issue# In- /Idelity to the Oonetitetion La the true test of Osmsoracy in every State of the Union, and we recorul ewe srhe i* • true friend te thei aocrsd instrument, as a oo-worW with us in the great oauae of A Liberty. Tb# rights and liberties ot the whole people are Jeopardised—not any more eo in the Houth thau In theNorth; and w# of the Houth have ao interest* at stake in the momentous issues of the day. whioi aesnoteoeamon to North and South, alike. We respectfully ask a fair share of public petrong*. All communications or letters on Business should I I be addrseeed to J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, GA An Association composed of raanv the several 8outhem States, fecl- School-Dooks which should be en- wtpolitical, which should present science—arc now issning a com* Text-books by the eminent scbol- whicb are the Cheapest, Beet, and Moot of the moat eminent ciueeoe of | Ing the necessity for a scries of tirely teueefisttaf, mtparfiesN, arid 9 only lbs /ecu at hixtonr mm) piste retire of School sod CoUte* sn sod sdacston naaed below ., t ix "Tarand b.oL.ua* DsatsHfnl Srdnoi ffstA, Now published. Tbe “ Unirsnltj Sense" tmbnern . Maury’s Geographical Series, Bv Commodore M. F. Maury, of the Virginia Military Institute. A Btrie* of books which mark an era in th*‘ study of this science, and which, in'the words of * well known and am romplished Southern teacher, “ are characteris'd by a felicity of arrangement aad ifinatoi! froNhncss of style which must ever render them attractive to the young, and which will be usv*l by all who wish to teach Geofrraphy as a etunee, as something to make pipik ffttiiJfc, and not nkcrelv os an enumeration of dry fheta," . i • Vf Holmes' Readers and 8pellere, ' 4 By Orokir F. Holmes, LLD., Pmtosor of History and Gsotral Unto* k ite VA versity of Virginia. A series of Headers uneouallcd in cheappemk eneall graphical iisauty. They aro steadily progrmsive in character, bright am •elections of prose and verse, and illustrative of Southern semes, indaeh«M, Venable’s Arithmetical aeries. and the scries is carefully graded throughout Holmes' History of the United B. Gkosds F Holhss, LL.I1., of the Univereity at Vli|taia It I, osoaoh t* «ar *T tbb Hibnirabl. work, interexiing, impxrUal.^xnd trnthfsl, *« ( Wsll^ssj | i|a sag grnstu te atvIc, that it L the only Hiitary of the Coiled Slate, comes down to the J ‘ dad :*v4psI ivikfnq :*t* 'nit i De Vore’e French Grammar, Readers, see,, Clldersleeve’s Latin aeries, Carter’s Element# of Canerel IIMof, Holmes’ Enelleh Crammers, LeConte*0 aolentHIo Senee, Johnston 1 * English Cteaslne, Ountonlan Writing-Books, not, OKW Send for onr n.w ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, wteakoffi la L mailed (Wm to any teacher or school officer. It tells what teachers think of Ifc* books. soA, coiitsiiM siiecimcn pagrs of each. Address UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY, _ 1U sad 147 Oasby Straat, Sew T«L ] W . A . S LAI MAKE K’“ GENERAL AGENT. ATLANTA, OEOXSISy iDrnwer 19, Office: Corner Marietta and Peachtreb lawSssg