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THE DAILY SUN. H.ituhum Moicuxo Dkjkmdim 33 t&rFnc Advertiscmenls always fvund on Firel Pint*: Load wvt Business F'liens on Fourth Faye. AN ANNIVERSARY. Niue yews! And doea It aeem so Ions. Dear Wife, that we hove btood together? The njiid years hat prove we've hod Come eunehioe ’mid our stormy weather. Only thoM days are loaf that bring Their bitter burdens for our bearing; While those that glide on pleasure's wings Are ail too fieaUy disappearing. Cut we hare walked fa sup and shade; There have beau storms no hand could tether; And yet through all these years, dear lore, in spite of storms, we’ye walked together. If Fortune came, or fair or foul, In her own proper form we took Lor, Though she lias trundled to our door No burdens of oonveuient lucre. Fortune st best is what ww will. And lock la but a rsrtd prancor; We taka the good the gods provldo While 111 goes fiddling for a dancer. A cheerful heart la more than wealth: A gentle hand Is mort than beauty; And faith and love are more than all. When walking, side by side, with duty. Then, with, oar years, although they’re had Boms ragged days of stormy weather. Whan multiplied by nine will be Bat a brief day thus spent together. December M, 1«W. SUM-STROKES. People who, at their homes in the North, are troubled with achin', are flee ing to Aiken as a winter resort 9W The English people are raising a subscription for the benefit of the fumily of Mark Lemon. The Mobile Register Buys “ A Georgia paper rejoices in sausages and other hog-killing perduities, which, per haps, is Cherokee for perquisites.” ► ■ 46?" “The churches was all well atten ded on Suuduy,” is the way in which the Oriflin Star rings the death-knell of poor old Lindley Murray. Emma mine is about to under mine Schenck’s reputation ubroad. He will be apt to bo allowed to come home when he can giro moro immediate atten tion to his mining interests. >-»-•-«— The Communist General Wro- blowski has arrived in New York. The nomenclature of the General adequately explains his connection with the Com mune. There is no other place for on individual with such a name. pbout Tub Si m office ever since, and the last seen of the man, he was perfectly blue in the face, and was calling lustily for somebody to sit an him to keep him from bursting. The ehauoes are that if he is called upon to vead many more such paragraphs- the Coroner will haw to be called in to sit on him. t&km “A political clown,” "an escaped lunatic,” “a peripotetic madman,” “« howling idiot,” are a few of the compli mentary terms applied to Geo. Francis Train by the press of the country. 06k» A Radical writer says that the present administration "cannot be shaken by the winds of disaffection or the storms of opposition, because it is built upon a rock. ” They do say a good part of it is built upon Seneca sandstone. w-e-4 Grant, the eminent contractor for stone work*- not having, os yet, disposed of his interest in the. Seneca quarries, is still receiving bids for all work in his line, not excluding the masonry of public buildings. A vicious New York poet bos writ ten thirty-two nine-line stanzas on the Chicago fire, of which the following isau average sample: “What trivial thing* sometime* decide the fete Of cities and of nations ss of men I The powers that human destiny aibitraU' Are far beyond the reach of human kou: Too soon they a»w the like, and worse, again I That night a woman, at the hour of nine, B®, The wit of the Atlanta Sun says that the expression, “Neither of our pul pits tras filled last Sunday,” is ungram matical. We stick to it thut we were right. Consult your grammar, Bro. Wat son.— West Point News. Now mako your quotations correctly, will you? Tu Sum quoted you as say ing, "Last Sunday morning neither of our three pulpits was filled,” which The Bum is still "free to maintain” is another illustration of what an amateur gram marian is able to do with a provincial newspaper. If yon are unable to aeo in what your inaoouraoy consists, ask some boy, wbo has just passed the juvenile era of grammatical lore, and he will tell you. WJ'*The Washington correspondent of the Louisville Ledger states that just pre vious to the Adjournment of the first ses sion of the forty-second Congress a peti tion was presented to the President, signed.liy eighteen Radical Senators and several Radical Representatives, recom mending that he recoguizo Foster Blodg ett as Senator elect from Georg in, so as to give him control of the Federal pat ronage of the State. The petitioners said they hail examined iuto the case, and were satisfied that Blodgett was legally elected, nnd ought to be seated. Yet so terrible has been the Radical fiasco iu Georgia, that eveu those eighteen Re publican Senators did ndfc have the ef frontery to stuud up to Captain Blodgett in bis lost emergency. The heaviest blow the Radical party has ever received bos been given it by the Kadicata of Georgia. Eveu the Radical papers of this State have no heart to come up to the defense of their party leaders. S6iT One Settle is United States Min iater to Peru. He is home on sick leave, drawing fall pay for bis services as Min ifiter, and employing himself in trying to secure the Radical Humiliationfor Cover nor of North Carolina. "That do Settle it.” ^ GEORGIA MATTERS. The Rome Courier says: As Mr. Hol land Bryant -one o’ the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Floyd oouu ty—was coming iuto town, hist Tueadiy morning, hut bane took fright at the cars, itud thr .w him, injuring him so seriously that ho died in less than nn hour. His age was some seventy-five years. We learn, says the Rome Courier, that on lost Tuesday night, Peter Turner, an employee of the Stove and Hollow-ware Manufacturing Company, was shot three times, the balls taking effect iu his atom ach. It is believed that he will die from the effects. This man was intoxicated and turbulent, and had been arrested by M. J. Wimpee and Tobe Cooper. He r* stated them, stabbed Mr. Wimpee in the wrist, and was making at him with an open knife, when Mr. Wmipee shot He shot twice. Two other shots are said to have been fired. Old "Affairs in Georgia” of the Savan nah News is uneasy. He mutters, "what we will do for material for this column next week, the Lord only knows. The holiday movement is spreading among our Georgia exchangea Like a ripe infec tion.” Mr. J. H. Estill, of the Savannah News, publishes the following notice: We learn that a party named E. A. Niven is going about the city representing himself us a reporter of the Morning Nows. It is but just to ourselves to state that there i-t no such person connected with this establish ment. E. A. Niven hus been connected with the reportoriul ooips of the News, but lita utter unreliability iu every res poet oocasio led bis discharge. Richmond county cast 1,030 votes, Baldwin G50, Warren 345, Floyd 400, and McDuffie 350—all for Smith. Cartersville proposes to amuse herself with u horso-rnce Christmas. And still the cry is ringing through the laud, "no paper next week.” We hear, says tho Griffin Star, that a few nights since, a parcel of negroes, said to be iu the employ of the Railroad con(motors, made a mid upon our clover friend Joe. Dawson, of lloury county, called Joe to the door, and riddled his dwelling with shut. Fortunately nobody was hurt. An Augusta person is providing for a merry Christinas. Tho Chronicle and Sentinel says: The cutting winds of yesterday made it anything but pleasant for the poor people who were without a fire. Re- mem hering the necessities of this class, some kind Christian, who will not allow his or her name tobe mods public, con tributed fifty cords of wood to their re lief. The wood was given out as soon as received, and made many a pauper warm last night and this morning. Thomas Ducey, of Lowell, Massachu seels, became a happy father for the thir ty-fourth time a few days ago. Ho is ninety ye rs old, aud is living with his third wife. He cumo to this country twenty-seven years ago, bringing bis wife and eleven children, leaviug two in the old country, and ouo having died. The first wife died soon after his arrival. By a second he had seventeen children, and by the present wife three. A safe way of doing kindness is thus instanced by a Brownsville, Nebraska, paper of recent date: "One of tho coldest nights of the past week two women of tho fallen sisterhood came to the house of a wealthy gentleman of this town, and frankly stated their condition—without money and without acquuintnn e. The worthy landlord was in a dilemma, turn them oat in the cold night wasaome- thiug lie could not think of doing, nnd the possible consequences of sheltering them might, be worse. So he had supper prepared for them, which they devoured with the keen relish arising from hunger. They were then assigned to a room, shown to it by the laudlady in person. When they were comfortably secured therein, the key was ciuietly turned from the outside and transferred to the laud- lord’s pocket. The night passed serenely, and the next morning the women were furnished with bieakfast aud weut on their way rejoicing.” IfeT The services of tho laughing ed itor of the Sun had to lie culled iu yos- terday to read tho following brace of paragraphs, from the Courier-Journal: The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, who will be remembered as the Georgia gen tleman wbo sometime since wrote a para graph in opposition to the " new depart ure,” is now the sole proprietor oi The Atlanta Sun. The Atlanta Sun is a dread and fearful thing to be owned by a man of his age aud size. Mr. Stephens, who has dono all he could to kill tho DoutocrdUo party, is now _ _ the owner of The Atlanta Sun. If Tiie jU , y foul aethority, having no oue at Ki-w l...-..’* ..... ... l;r.v ; i : . J . 3 , . J ... Over 20,000,000 letters were exchanged between the United States aud foreign countries during the last year. There wero 13,000,000 of pounds of mail matter exchanged between Europe and the United States daring the last year. Josh Billings says: "About (he higgost joke there iz about the (all of in n iz, that he hus laint how tow “rule hog or di." This iz worth, in my opiuyiw, very near fust cost. But 1 flatter miself bi thinking in this way: that the man who lives iu this world, an.) .luz a good sqtmvo thing thru life, none of yer 8- hour jobs, Wax more tew brag ov than uny ov the angels up in heaven.” A subterranean lake has been struck iu sinking a wi ll at Louuii. III., which boils nnd bubbles out to tho height of several foot at regular intervals, and roors "like the ocean or the Gulf of Mexico,” besides making the ground tremble like an earth quake. This is a description of a terrible infant iu Fentress county, Tennessee: "The proffigy Is only fhreo years old, aud weighs seventy-five pounds, has as much beard as a twenty--year-old, his feet are eight inches long, though small for oue of his lmild; he is Mid of the society of girls, but the boy a ho detests. Ilis voice is coarse, and bta fits of passion ure ter rific.** Grant's Milxtaby Police in Illinois. —A Washington dispatch to the New York Post says: "There is much talk in Washington about the President’s inter ference with Governor Palmer in tho lo cal work of Illinois It is accounted for among candid men, by the weakness, or at least error of tho Mayor of tho city in calling for troops, aud by the President's haste to snpport the cause of the oublic peace. No legal authority defends the legality of the Piesideut's or General Sheridan's interference without a request from tho Governor of the State; but it is said that the President did not consult Appointment* of tho South Georgia Conference for 1872. Savannah District—J 0 A Clark, P. E. Savannah, Trinity—J E Evans; 8* vannah, Wesley Church and City Mission —G G N McDonald. Springfield—T B Lanier. Mizpah—J J Morgan, flylva- nia—W T McMichaeL Bethel—R W Flournoy. Alexander—J A Rosser. Waynesboro—N B Ousley. Louisville— C C Hines. Sandersville and Dartaboro —W 8 Baker. Washington—J B Cul pepper. G.boon—8 N Tucker, J Domin- goes. Macon Diutkiot—J W Hinton, P. E. Macon—Mulberry Street aud Vineville— J O Brunch. East Maoon and Swift Creek—J W Burke. First Street —W W Hicks. City Mission— Supplied by B Coin. Maoon Circuit—J a Jordau.— Gordon—W J Oroen. Ifwinton—Sup plied by F Flanders. Jeffersonville—R r Evans. Twiggs—Supplied by W Grif fin. Fort Valley and Marshalville-*-F A Branch. Beaver Dam—W* \V Tidwell. Montezuma aud Providence—To be sup plied. Perry—A J Dean. Hayuesville —E H A McGhee. Wesleyan Female College—E H Myers, President W. F. C.: C XV Smith and W C Boss, Professors Wesleyan Female College. Columbus District.—T T Christian, P E. Columbus—St Luxo—J S Key. Paul—Arminius Wright Wesley Chap el—M D Bond. Girard atd Asbury Chapel—Supplied by J E Tooke. Mus- ;ee—To be supplied. Hamilton—W Robinson. Talbot ton—R W Dixon. Talbot—D R McWilliams, R L Honiker. Geneva—S R Weaver. Juniper Mta- aion—W A Green. Butler—J R Little john. Buena Vista—W W Stewart. Cusseta—S D Clements. Oglethorpe— G S Johnson. LeVert Female College— H D Moore. Lovick Pierce—Conference Missionary Agent Amkbicus District—J B Smith, P E. Americus—A M Wynn. Bethel—J Har ris. Magnolia Springs—A M Marshall. Ellaville—C A Crowell, R F. Williamson, sup. Smithvillo and Mission—D O Driscoll Cuthbert—B F Breedlove. St Pauls and Millers’ Chapel—E J Bald- wiu. Spring Vale—N D Moorehouse. Georgetown—To be supplied. Dawson —G C Clarke. Terrell—G T Embry. Weston—E J Rcutz. Lumpkin—J .a Austin. Stewart—J B Ward law. Flor- i—To be supplied. President Andrew Female College—J B McGehee. Agent Orphans' Home—S Anthony. Batnuridoe District.—U B Lester, P E. Baiu bridge—W Knox. Decatur—J F Mixon. Trinity—-G C Thompson. Colquitt—W F Roberta, J M Potter. Fort Guinea and Blakely—\V M Hayes. Morguu—J D Maudlin. Camilla—J T Ainsworth. Cairo—I* C Harris. Groo- ver&villo—R H Howren. Duncanvillo— L C Peak. Thomasville—C R Jewett Albany aud Mission—R J Coaloy. Brunswick District.—L B Payne, P E. Brunswick and City Mission—J O A Cook. St. Marys—H P Myers. Centro Village—W H Thomas. Waynesville—J •L Williams. Waresboro—T S Armstead. Jessup—W M Watts. llolmesville— Supplied by J Ware. Stockton—S J Childs. Valdosta—W M Kennedy. Quit- mnu—S S Sweot. Morven—A P Wright Hinksvillb District.—J W Simmons, P. E. Hinesville—W G Booth. Darien and McIntosh—E J Burch. Sosrboro— W Glenn. Dublin—H J EUia. Wrighteville—Supplied by W T Ray. County Line—To be supplied. Swaines- boro—C J Toole. Jacksonville—H C Fentress. Oconee—R D Gentry. Alta- maha Mission—W F Conley. Reidsville— D G Pope. O A Full wood and ▲ A Rob inson transferred to Florida Conference. Hawkinsville District.—J E Sentell, P. E. Hawkinsville—R M Lockwood. Cochran Mission—L A Parser. Pulaski aud Wilcox—Supplied by W D Bussey. Vienna—L J Spence. Dooly Mission- Supplied by W. M. Clemons. Flint River Mission—Supplied by W M Russell, Moultrie Mission—W M Buutin. Nash ville—J J Giles. Allapsha—B 8 Key. Ocmulgee—W Lane. O E Brown trans ferred to Arkansas Conference. Next Conference to be held at Thomasvile. Conference adjourned si/10 die, with doxology and benediction. GEORGIA SHERIFF SALKS. LOOK Alatnal fife Jntntance. TO YOUR 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 *11 lUMUtise u determined by tho lusnraaoe Deportment of the HUto of New York. Hu tho Largest A Met*, Income, Number Issued; and pay* the largest amount of Dividends, and ha* th* am all oat Percent f expense* of any company In the World. » undersigned will gladly give all Information necessary to effect lnanranoe on roar live*. Do your to those that yau love by taking e policy in THE OLD MUTUAL* Henry R. Christian, SPECIAL, AUENT. Iloo« . BUILDING, Whitehall Mtroot. J. F. ALEXANDER. M. D., mkdioal examiner. iu grants Wanted trho art Worker*. {Jarbroarc, CmUrp, ©nne, &c. W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Qa., ~ | W. L. WADSWORTH Importers and Dealers in OH AS. WYNN. & CO.* Hardware; Also, s Large Stock of Stoves and llotiac Furnishing Goods. Opposite James' Hank, Whitehall Mt root. Heptember 10-lv ATLANTA. Cotton iattor* anb Cotton AooK ®uaao Apt *, <lt. New Cotton and Produce Warehouse. ■phhi PSUANTTAQUI LOAN AND SAVINGS “BANK. rSuVMorlbedKOapltal ON'E MILLION DOLLARS. Tlie Warehouse of* Tl» .1 E ICor. Campbell and Reynold* Btl S NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES QUlcinta Snn fjroopcctns. Sale Day First Tuesday In Jan uary. Sum biuuj’i got iu* life iueuml, it ta liot hnlf as ditKTift tu» u fill!-growu uewapuper ought to be. Loom* buttons have been lying h/mri uri tin ad riser but Mr. Akennaii, whose ability in uucli mutton ho did not trust, and that lie was guided by tbe ad* vice of General Porter. ” FULTON COUNTY. City lot in Atlanta—Fi fa in favor of A. V. Brumby vs. Moses Jones and Wm. Green (colored.) House nnd lot in Atlanta—Fi. fa. in favor of Ivy k Winn vg. Jefferson Floyd. The stone flagging and steps, North side of Wall street, Atlanta—Mechanics’ and Laborer’s lien, in favor of Yoimg A Walsh vs. H. I. Kimball City lot at junction of Broad and Peachtree streets, known as tho Sasseen property. Seventy acres of land lot 167, Folton county—Fi. fa. in favor of Gilmore 8. Drake vs. E. IL Sasseen. House and lot in Atlanta—FI. fas. in favor of John Keeley, Hunnicutt A Bel- liugratlisand IL W. Satterfield A Bro. vs. C. E. Grenville. A lot in West End—Fi. fa. in favor of W. H. Smith vs. Jnlina Gists. Seventy acres of land lot 9, Fulton county—Fi. fa. in favor of Wm, Wright, et al. vs. Killia Brown. City lot on Alal»ama street — Ti. fa. iu favor of Gcorgi < Loan and Trust Com pany va Peter Huge. Fifty-seven acres of lots 93 and 100— Fi. fa. in favor of Z. D. Graham vs. T. E. Williams. The H. I. Kimball House—Mechanics' lien, in favor of Heuly, Berry & Co. DOUOLA9 COUNTY. Thirty sores of lot No. 78—Fi. fa. in favor oi W. J. Hembree vs. James West. anffin oomrv* One two horse wagon and one set har ness. Fi. fa. in favor of limes A Beeves vs. J. M. Harris. Four thousand pounds isacd cotton, and 50 bmthels com. Fi. fa. in favor of G. A. Cunningham vs. Francis A. Cochran et ul. 160 itis. lint ootton and 200 bushels >ttou weed, and sundry fi. fas., vs. J. A. Bowles, E. A. Evans and Nelson Bowles for rents nnd liens. GWINNETT COUNTY. 100 ucres of laud lot No. 371. Fi. fa. in favor of Willis F. Scales vs. Geo. W. Dodd, ct al. NEWTON COUNTY. House und lot iu Coviugtou—fi. fa. in favor of A. H. Lee vs. Benj. F. Carr. FAYETTE COUNTY. 150 acres of land—fi. la. in favor of S. E. Dorsey vs. Juo. C. Smith. OOBB COUNTY. Land lot 1185—Tax fi. fa. vs. E. C. Mason. OOWETA COUNTY. J. D. Hanson's interest in a stock of goods—Fu fa. in favor of Horsey, Mil ler A Co. Half of land lot No. 130—Two tax fi. fas. vi. W. F. Wright 2024 sores of land—Fi. fa. in favor of M. Salvshin vs. W. F. Wright CHKBOKKK COUNTY. LoU No'. 1060, 10»1, 1010, uul limit ot 1011—Fi. b. in f.Tor ot W. B. D. Mom vs. Suoford Leak. Lot’. No'. 152 Mil 162 and 162. Fi. to. iu favor of Nonli JoriUo VI. E. F. Mahout*. One cslr.y ox, tatrayed by Tim Law- son, aud one yoke of oxen estrayed by Ira W. Waldrop. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, live Paper on Live Issues’ FXTBI.ISECKD BY TIIE bo made upon Ootton In Warehouse, or upon Bailrend Beceipta. Parties Storing Ootton with the Bank will be fantiahed nith HMfpUtor •une that will be available in thia city or My other foe borrowing awnep. W The Bank ia prepared st all Urns* to Bake LOANS ON PBODUCE or PROVISIONS on the moat reasonable terms. m~ Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or eommnaieate with the Offieena C1UULES J. JENKINS, PnaMent. J rfO, P. KINO, Vloe.PrsaW.nt. T, P. BRANCO, Cmahl.r. a*Wa BRANCH, SONS At CO., OOTTOIV PA.0TJ01KJB COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Oflloo nt Pluntera' Loan AHavlnga llnnkW*reho»*e AUGUSTA. OIOROIA. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AL1HANDEII II. 8TF.PIIEN8, •T. IIENLiY 8MITII, j Proprietor*, Alexander H. STEPHENS, Politicall Editor A. R. WATSON. News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editorland Business Manager. terms of subscription. Twelve Months Dally—Single Copy. *10 OO I Three AIontliM • 9 OO ( On* Month • OluDs For Daily-For Annum i Three Copies Pour “ Five 44 27 OO I Eight 44 88 00 Tun 44 4,3 OO Mlnifle Copy Weoltly-For Annum i Slnyrle Copy . • • Tlxreo Coplo* • • Five Copies • • • On© Hundred Coplow 3 OO 5 OO 8 OO Ten Coplo* • • Twent y Copies Fifty Copies • ON OO S4 oo 5 C*t* • 18 OO • 3 N OO OO OO • 130 OO Single Copy Til roe Copies Five Cople* Ten Cople* Weekly for Six Montlasi Twenty Cople* Fifty Coplo* 1 OO 3 OO A OO 7 OO One Hundred Cople* Hlnglo Copy 10 OO 34 OO ao oo o ct* So SubwrlpUoui, Iota. WKKXI.Y. roocWoJ for . .Sorter ported ll;»n rtx m.mth. XII ■abMoripUon* «nu*t b« pold for lu *dv*uce; *u«l *U umum will b* *trloliou from CLUBS: tlmo, *a<l Uk* th* *p*por for Uio a r Book* wbou Ui* *11 W » ,ut *t th* Oflloo. will bn writu-u oa his popT-th* l I* onljr n«<-<w**rj th*t “ * ‘ Mil ottho MUkif UiB*, ftu.l Ui*t *11 I,* L*k.»n *t thu i *i Name* f«*r 0LUB8 i ,1111 *111>0 At ilto **IU« K*ch aulieoribor’* I klv*DUfi<i* of Club rote* In dab* a* otli«nrl*«. To t* curo 1 iu toriu of *ub*urii>tioB tor c*cb one »h*l) Ih^Ib ■ Ho*t Offlc*. Dow to XL xn.lt Montyi Ftl Of ■ oaey mu •Ul ’MOV'D' tbi i*fs kpre*M, or by Dr*fl, but not ol Uie lo*s of Ui* person nvikUbk It. No i»iM>r will bo **ut from Utu ofllce till it 1* ptld for. *ud t*a.a* will *lw*y* bo *r***d wU*u to* Urn* p*Jd for exiurrt. Roroou* Modiug money by Kspr*** luuat prepay marge*. ITo Ooi 4 respondLonts s HUphflu* will r><toolri In OrswferdrUla. Hit ononootlou with THE SUM n "‘ Oanif bi Ideaoe. All letter* intoudod lor him, either on private matUr* or conuoctod with Ute Political Ltopari o? this paper, should be *,i>lr**Md to biui at Crawford*ill*, tla. All latter* ou biuuue** of any hind. oouucot*d with I'liU HUS, iL*pt IU FolltiMl Departmeit. *hould b* addn>H**d to J. lleuly Siuith, Manager, AtUfiU, O*. The Weekly Sun J^IUERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON OOTTON, TO BE ELD HEBE, or for Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Markets. I&- SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Ootton. sept2G-6m ■Tamils Tanotiu firming HUct)inr«. W W -jy—. Family Favorite Sewing Machine. ECONOMICAL. WITH FEWER of SIMPLE, DURABLE, Will do a greater variety of work, changes thM My other raaoaine. Sold on the installment plan, ia an dollar, a month. Offloa and aaWsroom at Orauxt'ai Blcxda, BI aCorlotto Straat, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ■prlOWa Ga V. t CtaB.Ag>*. Pniberaitg p»bll*l)l*g g—|w»s. UNSECTIONAL, UNPART18AN, UNPOLITICAL OCHOOL-BOOK8. The freeheet series of Text-Book* published—cotUaininy the i«M results of discovery and scientific reoemth. OOdally adopted by the Virginia and fleergfa State Beerds et WOW LA MELT IW l* tW MVBnT HOUTHHRN mVJAJVMp And In many Northern States. ® ht fnMtilniu) €», tlie suvontl Southern State*, School-Book* which should be en- unpolitical, which ah on id present •oicucc—arc now issuing s com* Text-books by the eminent schol* which are the Cheapest, Beet, and Moot et the mm wdntm dttaens sf fag the nrnsMiv Mr * gates of tirely vnnetimtu, mmmrtism, end only the feu* of Mswy g*4 piste series of School s*d Ccllsgt art and. educates! named below Beautiful Mitoi ReeSe. Now publiihed. The “ OMvenlty Scrim” ernkmem Maury’s Geographical Seriea, Bv Commodore M. V. Mxcar.of the Virginia MMtaiy limftate. A ^ maA an tra in tho .tody of thla aeimee, and which, in lha words of a watt kaowa aad ae- rom|>lishcd Southern taachar, ” ara charaateriwd by a fMIcity of anau,saint and riaqda froihneu of at, la which must ever read or them attractive to lha vaoac. aad whiefc will be uacd by all who wiih to teach Geography as a science, al aaorthlag to Bake pwpttr tJusdc. and not merely a. an enumeration of diy facta." Holmes’ Read** and Sp*tl*r*, By (jkokok F. Holmes, LL D., Pnteesor ct Hletefy and Omni versity of Virginia. A *" ‘ “ ‘ ' A gr*|iliivAl beantr. seloctious of (Nfose a. A series of Headers unequalled In chmpaess. excellence, aad typ*> They are steadily progreastre in character, bright aad frseh in tnor and vsrm, and Ulastratire of Southern scenes, indlea-, aad htateiy. Venabl*'* Arithmetical Iwls* Vniau, LLD., PVnhwcr of Marhemarira la lha Uaina That* hooka am now red ererywhww by iateUigrel amclwgi with tha i . AS being moat admirably adapted for mental drill, nr wall as forbaaiaam r methods, rules, and rcaaoninga are clear, distinct, logical, aad wap* * /ally gradad tkmaghoat. i**’ History ot th* United State*, was, LLD., of tha Vnireiaity of Vhgiak. B b sasagh a w if htMtasriag, impartial, aad trathiU, as wag as pare aad greateW la oulf uiatwry of tha United Stater wkiah b aaea* wpateteaa. h m au 1 | I* * lAKp'. H pihtfG aho*4 (la •i-iitlo foriu) lilted with the c'i “* •*-- ■- ||* *“ ■ deity Lmu* Ut •«t revling msUer.tJIt ronUin* th** rr- g of gtfiiur^ lEU>r**i. All ol Mr. bUph- THE SUN iu tiie organ of the People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defender of Popular Right*, and the opponent of burdens hoaped upen a tan-paying people, end Oppressions of ell kinds. It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par- tv Nr STEPHENS is thoroughly enlisted in the Work, and will contribute to Its columns almost daily, circulation. Our Weekly t* * very We sek the friend* of liberty, everywhere to *M In extending < “» Club Katee *r* perticiilarly fbvorablc. 1 for lH7i will be the ui<tat uuportant la the history ot Auetioe. The h • In- velved ere momentous, *ad *11 th*t petiioi* bold deer L* rtdellty to the CoueUtuUon la th* true teat of Detu ecracy in every 8tete of tho Union, end we rucoguln rewry one wbo Is s true friend to tUel men <1 tuetruinoni, *g * co-worker with u* lu the great ueu*« 01 Americas Liberty. Th* rlghu end libertte* of the whole {Mtople are Jeopardized—not any mure eo la the South than bt the North; and we of th* south here no inUr**u et eteke ts the momentous imnee ef the day. wluoi > North and South, silk*. W* re* pert fully aSk a fElr share of public patrong*. All eommnsteatioe* or letters on liuslarno should I b* stldremed to J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, QA, Bv On axles Virginia. satkfactkm, tion. Their 1 and the series is cartfully graded throughout. Holmes’ History ot th* United State*, Bv Osouns F Hounts, LL.D., of the University of this odtulrabie work, < ^ *^ r —’ *Uta, that it is the « v ^ _ coincs down to tho present date.* Aim. De Vere’s French Crammer, Cildersleeve’s Latin Series, Carter’s Element* of General Mtstofy, " " ‘ “ lare, fiorlos Johnston's English Claseloe, Duntenlan Writing-Books, ete., etc. fiend for rav new ILIAJflTnATKD nK8CRtFT!VR CATAtOOUK, wwch wffl U ■talk'd faoo to say teacher or school uffictek It tails what taschwt thluk of the book*, mi contains specimen pages of each. * .1 Address UNIVERSmr PUBLISHING COMPANY, IU Mg 167 Creehj Mrcet, tew M. Holmes’ English Crammer Leconte’s Bolentiflo 8f w. A. SLAYMA KB R. GENERAL AGENT, Drawer XO, Office 1 Comer NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT rhit it and oamMarMA rmamm, ammmma Kooto, teurgi iwn, fb.il l>g f»g—to, KnKoido Roots, Wwgtifiy JPismte, ne*»b*r find 8EE»»' SsmusM-mis. toms Os mss. £*7 **te*», H[T roc» or tr Aaova n itnms* uro or ni ren TREES, PMAJNTS say amts bustaeea, and ia odMrtae thee* tamy uumeeens easts of Intention and ooueneaoethatl would It teah be. Peruene Itvtsg si a diemuee will pleane sMi me a Hat ot wtad that I feel oonSdent will prove sal I Unlaw. Sd~ Order* auUclted and promptly filled. F. O.—Box 914. (decIS] tend I Bs Vi