Newspaper Page Text
rHE UATTiY SIJN,
Tpmmt MoPrnKi. Dacmasi 19
on Fourth /
je; Local and j
a 9 € -
CONSTANCY.
The following poem whs written bj
Fred. W. Loring, while he was hesiegeu
by the Indians in the Valley of Death
and is probably the last relic of his j>eu
Herat—A mountain camp on ike Sienm jHi|
Jack walking cloikts, mliloquitu:
Well, by Jove! Her* 1 * » handkerchief now,
Which, la vuUng mj «loth**. I and iyiog P*
Is—*—b*l; what is the other Dime?
» Bjgraclone.il must be ta*bel King;
And I'd forgotten her! Wh»t a sham* I
She was nellj a lovely Utile thing.
Sow I remember—how ooaM I forget 1
The night when that handkerchief I took; 1
I wonder it ahe 1* married jet,
And If she mi keep* th«A fkUsb look?
We eat on the h«ach-I behem It was Ilje-
K’en now 1 bear how the wUd surf singe—
Aud we were alon*—there wa* nobody by,
And I said a greatauany preposterous thing*.
And I pressed the handkerchief to my heart,
And swore to keep it forever and ever;
And—it not being laoe— ahe let it depart.
4W A contributor improve* upon
paragraph which uppeurod in this col
wa ■ lew ti»jr* ego, m fclllowa:
Asether Ifevxsderlug.
, , And now la the summer of our free! content
us incss NiAio* lfcd« chaerleaa winter by the sad eveat-
Of Akenuaa's r*sl(Mtkm.
He wlU cans* t* ink llie clouds that lower
About oar bonne with subtle power,
And do his brat to rear anew
The fortunes of the thieving crew—
Tt> Georgia'■ degradation.
Which seem* aa though it would never get dry;
And it is now my assured belief
That I shall get married when this trip's through;
qievt-Tvy »«»•**<* *°
Witness this rag on the clothes-line curled.
By Jove! what'* that ? Whj Jim, old boy.
Wounded, and by a grizzly, you say;
And you killed Mm I Good!—that i* cause fbr Joy
Put him down here, fellows, this side of thn way.
a will find
a clawed by a t
e stuff hi* wound* to bind;
HUN-STK.OKKS.
BQ.. Tju! telegraph announces
Setnirt i* very low of paralysis.
IS- Th« Kentucky lawyers arc in con
vention in Louisville.
m- The question bos been sprang
to whether or not Sbakespearo was lame.
He certainly was not lame—as a writer.
Alexis baa been to Concord, and
tbere lias l>een no concord among the
Concord belles since.
IQ» Blodgett has bat one triend on
the Election Committee and that is Mor
ton. Better none than him—if only for
the name of the Wring.
IQ. Alexis has gone to Montreal, and
thrOontinent <bd uM tfp over any more
than the globe did when Fred Qnmt
landed at Cadiz a few days ago.
IQ. Akerman dates his resignation
“Department of Juatioe.” He did all
he oould to make it e Department of
Injustice.
BaC Connolly is now the sick man of
New fork. He is confined to his bed in
Ludlow street jail. Bat his bail lias been
reduced to $500,000—half the amount
at fiat named.
tOr The Internationals bad their Sun
day parade in New York. The authori
ties yielded to them. YToodhull and
Claflin paddled around with the balance
of them. Vive IS Internationale/
IQ. J. G. Gaos has been elected
Mayor of Greenville, Tenneweo. A cheap
way of providing Gas works.
IQ. “Brief'and blnnt*’ is the compli
ment paid to Aktrnpin’s letter of resig
nation. . . ■
-[Tliq Cincinnati Southern Railroad
bill is again up in the Kentucky Legisla
ture. The bill will coeec up for discus
Mon uq the Jfth January.
■An exchange says “Mexico i
again upset.” If it were really “upaet,
and tha people generally toppled into
the Paoific, it would be better for the
oountry.
The Lyooming Shmdanl, (Wil
liamsport, Pa.), thinks a largo majority
of the Senate Committee on Elections,
“have too much sense of honor to admit
Footer Blodgett m the Senator from
Georgia.”
B&- Grant’s recent appointee, as Col
lector of Internal Revenue for this Dis
trict, is probably Mr. J. F. Dover of Polk
county, formerly Ordinary of that coun
ty. George 13. Chamberlaiu was nomi
nated so me time ago, but for some cause
bis name was withdrawn.
• Governor Oooke, of Washington,
received last Wednesday an anonymous
letter, through the post-office, informing
him, in veiy brief terms, that that city
will soon be destroyed by a terrible con
flagration. The writer gnvo no hints os
to the source whence*this important in
formation was derived. It is safe, how
ever, to presame that the writer is ap
prised with the conviction that “the in
tellectual CoIcisuh which sits in the
White House” is destined, sooner or
later, to “set tbr world on Are," and,
very naturally, he supposes that the con
flagration will begin in Washington.
BQL. Hon. Geo. H. Williams, the new
Attorney-General, is a native of Colum
bia county, New Y*ork, and is 48 years of
age. He was admitted to the bar in
1844, and removed at once to Iowa. He
was elected Judge of the First District
in 1847. In 1852 he was a Democratic
Presidential elector, and in 1853 was ap
pointed by Preridenfc Pierce, Chief Justice
of Oregon Territory, and four years later
was re-appointed to the same office by
President Buchanan, but declined to
In 18C4 he was elected, as a Re
publican, State Senator from Oregon,
and served out bis entire six years, and
was succeeded by Hon. James K. Kelly,
Domoerat. He bos the reputation of
knowing fully os much law as Akerman
does.
ernta per day for every inmate—highly
gratifying figures; as the paupers are
well cart'd for. Under no other plan
could the b irden of taking care of our
A Washington dispatch announces
that “there will be no change in the
Philadelphia mint.” What is the use of
having a mint if it cannot furnish a little
change now and then.
IS- Tib Baltimore Ouzstke says “Mr.
Akerman is disappointed.” But he is
not disappointed half aa badly as he dis
appointed thoee who put him into the
Attorney General’s office.
The Prince of Wales will undoubt
edly recover, but it is doubtful whether
or not he will ever receive forgiveness at
the band* of the leading obituary writen
of featope end America.
finer The poetlings are getting ready
with their farewell addresses to the old
year. A good many of them are cogita
ting opening odes for the new year. It
ie hoped they will have some considera
tion for readers, and cut them short.
The impression grows that Mr.
Norwood will be admitted to biaseat in
the Senate. Mr. Blodgett will then have
permission to either come home or wood
bine with Bollock away up among the
“Canucks.” The question is, will Can*
alia give her consent to bo mode an asy
lum far sash os tliey are f
►*-*
•&. Akerman’s resignation means Ak
erman kicked out of the Cabinet because
be does not suit his master. Anyhow tbc
country is rid of a narrow-minded hypo
crite, a bigot and a renegade. He was n
beggar set ou horseback, and soon rode
to the devil. Iftingb \—Mobile Register.
The Register has a right to rejoice, If It
fuels like it, hut, oertaiuly, Georgia has a
riRtotto' expect sympathy from her near
••ighbom. While the nation is to bo re
lieved from Akerman, it is very mndi
feared he will come bock to Georgia to
live!
.*>* ovmss Wfyl w \-i
(A. The Baltimore Gazette says :•
“Having done bis appointed work with
snok ability * ka could command, and
with a seal that oast contempt on the con
stitutional limits of'his functions, ex-At-
toroey General Akerman is now to put on
tha amine ol a judge, aad to be sent to
scourge the people of Florida.” This is
a downright cruelty t» MF.' Akeiman,
** Who is daribtlem cogor te be turned loose
qpon the scent of Kji-Klu^iu Georgia.
He fsmiaheth for the smell of Ku-Klox
The telegraph, this morning an
nounces the death of Henry Theodore
Tuckerman, one of the mo9t noted of
American scholars, a brilliant essayist
and a clever poet. Mr. Tuckerman was
born in Boston, April 20, 1813; conse
quently was in his fifty-ninth year when
1m died. Feeblo health deprived him of
a collegiate education, but did not pre
vent his vigorous mind from prosecuting
a search after knowledge. He com
menced writing very early, And in 1835
gave the world his first book—“The
Italisn Sketch Book.” In 1839 he pub
lished “Isabel, or Sicily—a Pilgrimage.”
In 1853 another volume from his pen ap
peared, entitled “A month in England.”
Besides those, a great number of other
works have emanated from his pen, in
cluding sketches of travel, biography,
criticism, essay and poems; all of which
wtre of a high character and gave him a
fine distinction among the scholars of
the country.
Grand Jury Presentments.
paupers be made to light
We hail with pleasure the dawn of the
long deferred inauguration of public
schools for the county. From the char
acter of the teachers employed, we feel
justified in commending the oordi&l co
operation of our c fizens in the enooui
sgement and perfection of this system of
schools, upou which all cau unite with
iucreased facilities for education, which
is the very foundation of good morals,
intelligence and prosperity cf the coun
try.
While we recognise much improvement
in the conduct of Justices of the Peace
towards criminals, there remains muoh of
the evils complained of by our predeces
sors, bnl we trust the good work of re
form may be prosecuted until the law
abiding citizens shall have no longer to
oomplain that the scales of justice are
hold for mercenary purposes, and the
public justice sold fbr gain. It must be
made known that “the way of the trans-
TesBor is hard. ” We deem it proper for
ustioes of the Peaoe to keep a full and
complete entry of all the cases charged
before them, and that those entrusted
with the custody of prisoners be c&raful
not to accept “straw bail” nor bondsmen
who, withont adequate means, are the
bai’ers of so great numbers of offenders,
as he-etoforo so much allowed.
In this connection it is our pleasing
dnty to state that tha civil law in all the
Courts in our midst maintains its majes'
ty, And even handed juatioe before the law
is afforded to all, without distinction on
acoonnt of race, oolor or previous condi
tion.
At the close of an ardnoos, protracted
term of this oonrt, we port with His
Honor, Judge Hopkins, with feelings
more deeply imbued with reverence for
his exalted qualifications for tho admin
istration of Justice. His decisive and
rapid dispatch of business, will, at a very
early day, sweep the heavy dockots of
long accumulating cases yet standing,
and affo/d a speedy hearing of new ones.
His legal acumen gives assurance of c
proper construction of law, and his in
togrity and impartial hearing to the
humblest as well as tho most exalted
litigants at the altar of Justice.
o the Solicitor General, E. P. How
ell, we tender thanks fbr courtesies to our
bod^, and for his able and vigorous pros
ecution of violaters of the cmninal code.
Amos Fox, Foreman.
Join? 0. Peck, Moses T. Simmons,
Thos. C. Jackson, Jacob Morris,
Wm. McNacoht,
T. W. McArthur,
John Morrison,
Pat’k O’Connor,
Noah R. Fowler,
Jasper L. Keith,
Vines Fish,
Thos. J. Malone.
LOOK
iflntnal £ifc Jnintnncc.
TO VOLK INTEREST!
Tho Mutual Life Insurance Company
Timothy Bubkc,
Francis M. Jack,
Wm. W. Compton,
Abr’m Rosenfeld,
Jno. 8. Holliday,
M. E. Maher,
Wm. Pattillo,
Da .td Mated,
It is ordered that the foregoing pre
sentments be published in accordance
with the request of the Grand Jury.
By the Court, E. P. Howell,
Solicitor General.
A truo extract from tne minutes of
said Coart, W. R. Venable,
Clerk.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
it would kill him to bo sent away to Fior-
- id*, whence few ghastly talcs of “Ku-
. horrors” have ever come. Why
Ae gtert gKt-thkrt a*>4 A. are-
natie Ames Ao Houtk Carolina, where
Kn-SClux am declared, upon Radical au
thority, to be as thick as chicken bones
around a Mi thodist camp ground 7 No
man is better qualified than he, to assist
in persecuting the'people of that State,
and go doubt he would lend his untiring
energies toward completing the desola
tion of tha homes of those chivalric, but
unfortunate and oppressed people.
yV the Grand Jurors for the October
Tern, 18TJ, of tho Superior Court of
Fnltou county, respectfully report:
That through approprioto committees,
we have examined the books of all the
County Officers, and find them neatly
and satisfactorily kept.
The County Treasurer faithfully
accounted for all moneys coming into his
bauds. We oomtnend him for the accu
racy of his aecoutots, and for the method
'ana system ol hie books. The same may
be said for the Olcrk’of the Superior
Court
County affairs and finances have been
Judiciously managed by our efficient Or
dinary. He has made the Chain-Gang
self-sustainlug against opposition and
tmirifttully legislation, (or which he
merits the thanks of onr citizens. It
will he remembered that the Chain-Gang
was established in 18G7, and tbo prisoners
dragged about the streets and roads, an
oye-soro to our community for* twelve
months or mo. e,?ai an average cost of
912,200 00 per annum.
The gang,as well aa being well worked, is
now well cared for, since the prisoners
havo been furnished better .vinter Quar
ters and additional clotbiug and bedding,
at the suggestion of the present Grand
Jury.
We approve of the course of the Ordi
nary, in farming out these criminals, by
wluch they can l>e made to earn their
The Washington correspondent of the
Savannah Mews telegraphs the following,
on the 15th:
The Georgia Senatorial case comes up
for consideration before the Senate Elec
tion Committee to-mo .row, at which time
it is thought the matter will be decided,
and a report mode ou Monday. So far
as learned to-night, the Committee stands
four to three in favor of Norwood, and
some Republicans even plaoe it six to one.
The Republicans from Georgia now here,
without a single exception, are in favor
of Norwood and against Blodgett. Mr.
Norwood’s argument was placed in tho
hands of Senators to-day.
G. D. Enos, lute Postmaster at Valdos
ta, has arrived here. He comes for the
purpose of explaining certain irregulari
ties in his office.
The President to-day appointed Benj.
F. Bell Collector of the Second and
James T. Deuce Collector of the Fourth
Georgia District. The names of W. Gray
aud G. B. Chamberlain wero withdrawn
at the request of the Georgia Republican
delegation in Congress.
Chamberlain is the Assistant United
States Marshal, who sent the Ku-klnx tel
egrams mentioned in these dispatches
few nights since.
The Senate Finance Committee is of
the opinion that railroads, bonks and in
surance companies ought to be held lia
hie for the internal revenue tax ou divi
deads, and interest paid during the last
fivo mouths of 1870.
OF NEW YORK.
Cotton iartori anb Cotton Xoob <Snono (Up* ». Ctc.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
tttth PIiAJJTJ
ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,000,000
T T0l f ¥OM THAN 8IX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. AFTER PROVIDING FOR
X *0 lUhUlUo* m deUrmlatd by the Iasurwooe Demrtment of tb* SUte of New York. Hu th* I*rff«*t
A*mW, locum*. Number iMoed; *ud p*y* tb* l*r«c*t amount of Dividend*, and baa tb* small** Percent'
age pf expense* of any company In tb* World.
Th* undersigned will gladly five all Information necenaary to effect Insurance on your lira*. Do your
dnty to thoae that you lov* by taking a policy in THE OLD MUTUAL*
Henry XL Christian,
SPECIAL AUENT.
BUILDING, WliltelmU IMt root
Otlloo : . -1
J. F.
ALEXANDER, M. D.,
MEDICAL EXAMINED.
IQ. Jtgenta If anted echo are H'arkrrt.
flurbtDare, Cntlcrg, ©nn«, &r.
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlutk, G.„ 1 ' CHAA. WYNN
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO,
Importers and Dealers in Hardware
Also, a Large Stock or Store* nnd llouac Furnlahlnff Good*.
Oppos tc James* bank, Whitoliall Street.
September 10 ly ATLANTA.
“Atlanta Son {Jroipcctug.
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
live Paper on Live Issues
FtJ^LISHMD BY THE
I:
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
•T. IIENLiT SMITH,
Proprietor*,
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political! Editor
A. R. WATSON News Editor.
J. Henly SNITH, General Editorland Busings?
Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally-
aJ ti
expense of the tax-payuig community.
Oar tax, for county purposes, is only
thirty cents ou the one hundred dollars’
worth of taxable property, which is com
paratively light—lighter than any other
oonnty in the 8tate—this, too. In the face
of erecting an expensive ami commodi
ous jail, wholly at the expense of the
county.
Our imblio bridges are in good condi
tion, and the roads passable aud lieing
worked.
The County Alms House in well man
aged under tne aopenutendency of Mr.
Lingford. However, we recommend that
additional winter clothing be provided
for soma of the unfortunate in-
1, and a suitable hospital for
sick. There are, at preaent,
60 whites sod 301 colored.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
That Augusta ghost lms re-appesrod
this time in the form of a dog the head
of which is a ball of fire.
The Talbottonband is going to plant a
Christmas tree in order that it may
raise” what is due upon its instru
ments.
DeCastro has left aud Columbus is uu
lmppy.
Died, on Saturday, Mr. Sidney Pick
ett, of Macon.
Augusta had its first snow Thursday
night.
Bishop Beckwith preached iu Macon
Suuday.
John W. B. Pope has been appointed
Cashier of the Brunswick and Albany
Railroad.
Brunswick Masons give a grand ball
ou the 27th.
At a stock sale in Columbus lust Fri
day the following sales were made: Two
youug broke mules at $147 each, one
pair at 400, and another at $375, aud one
mule at $167. Horses were withdrawn,
no bid higher than 175 being made.
TlieFoirbum Sentinel nays: I^t Mon
day morning many of the citizens of the
town' were summoned as jurors to hold
au examination over the body of Robert
Banks, colored, who was discovered dead
some two or three miles from this plaoe
on last Monday morning about C o’clock.
The verdict rendered by the Jury was
congestion of the lungs.
The poor Prince of Wales is a living
exemplification of the adage, “As well
hang a dog as give him a bod name.”
This young man lias lived on the best
terms with his wife, never gambles, never
kepi a mistress, does not own a race-horse
ami takes no interej! ia “ the turf,” lives
within his income, chiefly indulges in
field sports (hunting and shooting), which
meu enfeebled by dissipation can not
partake of, to any axtente-bat he hss got
u bad name, chiefly in this oountry, from
London coneapoudente of Western
E pers, and therefore anything bad about
u is taken for granted.—(Philadelphia
Press.
The cost of transporting the mails last
QQioWtCV6° wtyv- u . ,
About onb-third of tne expeiiw » borne was over a million of dollars greater
by the county, the remaining twofibtWfml.n the year before,
by the city. The county’s proportion of
tho expense amounts to about $300 per ! Tho total co*t of the Post Office De-
quarter, including salaries of Superintcn-, uortment fur the lust fiscal year was about
dent and physicians. This is about teu j $25,000,000.
Twelve Months
Six Monthw •
llnsle Copy.
910 00 I Throe Month*
• S OO One Month . .
Clubs For Dally-Fer Annum i
Tliree Copies
Four “
Five . “
43 OO HI riffle Copy
OH OO
M4. OO
5 Ct*
WoelLly-Por Annum ■
Single Copy • • •
Throe Coplee • •
Five Copioe • • *
One Hundred Copies
a OO
5 OO
8 OO
Ton Coplea . •
Twenty Coploa
Fifty Coploa •
. 15 OO
• as OO
05 OO
lias oo
Hlnifle Copy
Throe Coptc
Five Copies
Ten Coploa
Woolsly for Six Moutbai
Twenty Coplea
Fifty Coplen
1 OO
a 50
4 OO
7 50
One Hundred Coplea
Hiuifle Copy
15 OO
04 OO
05 OO
5 Cta
r Book* when th*
time pad for expire*.
CLUBS
me* for CLUBS mast *11 he out *t ths **m* Ume, and Uk* th* 'p*P*r for th* Mine length
4D E*S l |nib*Tlber'e* n*uiu wlUhr written os hi* p*p*r-ths mm* In Club* M otherwise. To Mews th*
adv*nUii< e or Club Mm it ta only nno*Msry that tho term of subscription for each one nball begin and
ond at the «*me time, and that all b* tak.*n at tho earn* Fo*t Oflire.
Bow to Remit Mon&yi
W* will b» n*p »mi*>1.* tie tht «afj arrivtl <>f all mon*y sent ua by Money Order, by Kv^ietered Letter
by Expr**e, or by Draft, but not otherwiae. It money **nt In aa unregistered letter 1* lost, It must be
th* lose of th* person sending it.
paper will be **nt from the <
lor expire*.
, persons sending money by Express mast prepay uargee.
e sent from the oGce till it la paid lor. and tao.ee will always be erased when the time
iTo Oorrospondonts i
i the Political Departmen-
LOAN AND SAVINGS "BANK.
SubaorlbodlOapltAl
O.VK MILLION DOLLARS.
Tho
Warehouse of This iBank*
ICor. Campbell and Reynolds St Mete,
Augusta, Georgia,
8 NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be nude upon Cotton in Warehonse, or upon Rnflraad Receipt*.
IS- Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be fnrnhbed with receipts tor
same that will be available in thia city or any other for borrowing money.
The Bank is prepared at all time# to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the moat reaeonaMe term*.
Parties would do well to apply at the Warehonse. or mwnnniint* with the
Offioera.
C1IABLES J. JENKINS, PMsUtant.
JNO, P. KINO, VloPnWldent.
T, P. BRANCn, Caabler.
BRANCH, SONS dT CO.,
COTTON fact;ohjs
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office at Plnntora’ Loan 4c Saving* Bank Wnreko* ne
AUGUSTA, OXOSQIA.
J^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES HADE ON COTTON, TO £e ELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Domeitia or Foreign Market*.
49- SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
■eptSfi-Am
Jamils JammU Seam] HUrt)ine*.
W ~ ~jfl ID~ .
Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
SIMPLE, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL.
Will do a greater variety or work, with tower
ohange* than any other meanioe. Sold on the installment plan, in payments ol
an dollar* a month. Offioe and salesroom at
OrmxfM Blnote, SU
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
a*m G. V. SHIPP, Gan. Ag*t.
BninrrnUp Dnbli«l|int (tongaup.
UNSECTIONAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOLITICAL 8CHOOL-BOOK8.
The freeheet series of Tract-nook* jmbit*he<l-containing the lateet
remttte of discovery and sctenttjie research.
Officially adapted by thf Virginia nnd Georgia State Beard* ef c -'-ratlfe.
now bailing n cooo-
Text-book* by the eminent achol-
whlcb ere the
ot I be m
ing the ncceaaity for e serbi of
tirely unsestumal, unpartisan, and
the facts of history and
pfete aerie* of School end frfttge
$n end educator* named below
The Weekly Sun
| I* • krg*. * page sheet (la quarto form) filled with th* ohoioeet reading matter.■ It eontaia* th* cream
of th* Deity—everythiag which api>**ra la our dally Luuo that Is of general IntereetT All of Mr. Htrphao*'
Editorials appear iu the Weekly
Popular Righto, aud
And Oppreseioue of *11 kl
Itvrilli
eat of burdwna heaped upcu a tax-paying people,
adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmark* of the Democratic Par.
Mr. STEPHENS ia thoroughly enlisted in the Work, end will contribute to its
columns almost daily,
W* *4 th* friend* of liberty, every where to aid In extending oar circulation. Oar Weekly la a very
leap paper, and it* Club lute* are particularly favorable.
The VrvsbWnnel eoataet tor 18T1 will be the most imporUot ia th* htatery ef Amertaa. Th* lesoes fte*
. Heed ere moaieotoua, «ad all that patriot* bold dear la at a taka
Fidelity lo th-! OouaUtation la the tra* teat of Democracy in every State of the Union, and we recognlxe a very
ooe who to a true trtead to that aeored laetrament.« a co-worker with a* in th* greet woe*o< Americas
Liberty. Tb* right* and liberties of the whole people are Jeopardlxod—not any more *o lb th* South than
in th* North; aad w* ef th* Mouth have ao tatoreau at stake in tha momealoae lean** ef the day, whu j
arena! common to North and Houth, attk*.
W* respectfully ask a fair ahare of pablle petronge.
All coaunuatcatioa* *r letters an Daala-aa ahoald he ■Idraaexl la
J. HENLY r SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
Cheapest, Beet, nod Mott 1 Beautiful Scheet-Boolce
Now publiriud. Th* “ Uni,«tiltJ S«riei” fluhraom
Maury’s Geographical Series,
By Commodore H. F. Maust, of tb* VIrgiuit Millttiy Institnle. A min of book, which
mafic an ere In the ttnfiy of thia tdraoe, and which, in tha word, of n well know* and ac
compli, had Southern tenchar, * are characterized by a felicity of amngvnMt and ilrapla
freahnau of .trie which rnuit aver render them attractive to the yanag, and wkiek adti be
uwd by all who wbh to teach Geography aa a science, aa aonwthmg to make pupil, think,
and not merely u u enumer.tion of dry fact.."
Holmes’ Headers and Spellers,
By Gnomon F. Holme., LL D., Profereor of HUtory and General Literature in tha Uai-
venity of VilginU. A eariea of Bonder* unequalled in cheapneao, nralkooe, and typo-
graphical beaaty. They are .readily progreaaire in rharaetrr, bright and ftaah In tlutir
■election, of proM and vests, and Uluatradre ef Sowhern actnca, inddea^, and hiatoty.
Venable's Arithmetics! Scries, ^
Ur Cii.kLxa 8. Veeailm, IX.D., Plefeaanr ef Mathemadc* ia tha UairanUy of A
Virginia. Thaw hooka are reeaivad every where by InielUgeat taacheq, with the Mgheat M ™
Mtiefaetion, u being moat admirably adapted for mental drill, oa wall aa for bnainrea educe- *
tion. Their method., rule., and reaaoainga are dear, dutinct logical, aad eempuhcaaire. ■- a
and th* aariaa ia carefully graded throughout. ”
Holmes' History of the United States,
By Ouoaou F. Houiuo, T.I.D., of the Univerully of Virginia. It i* tough to ray of
tide admirable work, iutereadog. Impartial, and truthful, u wall ao pure and gneefol iu
atyle, that it ia th* only HUtory ot the United Btatea which h awicafe aawaruiwn. It
come, down to the preaent data. Alao,
Oe Vera’s French Crammer, Reader*, eto.,
Qlldereleeve’s Latin 8erlee,
Carter's Rlements cf General History,
Holmes' English Crammers,
LeConte 1 * Scientific Series,
Johnston** English Classics,
Duntonlen Writing-Hooks, etc., etc.
Send for oar aaw ILLUSTRATED DEBCBtPTTVB CATALOGUE, wmch will be
mailed fra* to any teacher or achool oAoar. It taUi what Wadhata ihWk of tha hoaka, and
contains i|nc latin pages of sack.
Addrew OHlVklRSITY PUBU8HQU* OOKPANV,
Iriaefi UT Creator Skrmh. Sam lark.
W. A. 8LAYM A K E R.
GENERAL AGENT,
Drawer 19, Office: Comer
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT
FHVIT sm.fi OJU-fiOETOM
SawhJhrfiWiH lh ussSSkf Bit
Hoots, grt ewSaa t g Shsmste,
• tied, Cut-roots jtsparmoue,
n* 1L.— ■ m.
■*****W^ sissy “t ■ J m >.
M i arroex or th* itavE m ina*n dDori
aa, panaa ta Imoaat ttmd tad amaag aa, of tha w
rue the mat twain ywae than madetha&a of
TREES, PLANTIS and SEED!?/
■nr amlu hualBaaa. aad la edbHaa Uww ta aur aumoroua J
•t lal—Uau aad aoaamawa* that I would b. dealt to. ¥
^ Funoa. u nwM. a dwmoc. wlUjiMmamd m. alim of what *Hr w*S aad I Ml ralma • w« sfeaa
Order. reUctts’uTprommQhSS.' & TUS OOUrlaaqVHH.