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THE SUN. DAILY ^ V. « » « „ - - \TRDlESDAI UaBwnfO..... . I>XCE*B£B 27. B&'Nrw Advertisements olvcayt found on First Paos; Local and Business NtUioes on Fourth Page. I|n|lc Copie* '*f Ihc iun For stale h( ibe Counter. DAILY 6 («nts WEEKLY 6 UuU 8UN-STR OKI'S. ML. The Queen of the Belgians is - well, she hopes it will ba a Prfnee. xhe Nashville Danner hsB sus pended—its visits to this office. . The Grand Duck is what he is now tkUi called. IA. A new eabinet has just been formed in Madrid. Spain must be a good ooun trj for cabinet-makers to go to. Iflr jAleiis looked at Niagara and ex claimed "oh whet a fall is there, my countrymen 1" 6@- The wife of Mr. Isaao Donovan, proprietor of the Mobile Register, died very suddenly, Saturday evening. >&“'The conduct of "the weather is questionable, as it is circulating a good deal of the “queer.” - ■&, Fleury is said to be starving in Brussels, end yet no one it in a flurry about it teir Mace and Coburn, it is reported, attend chnroh together, and the Boston Frerthlak* it “a-new phase of pew-gil tfdr Hie French Assembly declines to return to Paris. Possibly it is afraid that, in Paris, it wiB.becomeonly a Com mune affair. MR. “The magnificent creamy see of melody” is the “milky way" in which an Ohio critid dispose* of that “star,” Mad use Parepa-Bosa. Keif The Pott says: “There are more buildings in course of erection in Boston this winter than have been reared during any prerions season. ’’ Ice-houses? ►=#-* *A, The New York Times formally reads Scburz out of the Radical party. Ifli a lucky thing for him to get out of it in any manner. The Williamsport (Pa.) Standard says: “Forney is relapsing very rapidly into bis second childhood.” Of course the Standard means, into all of childhood except its innocence. <9* Some of the Texes papers are contending over the respective merits of their job work. It has been thought that the Radical politicians mainly do the. "job” work in that State. “Are you doing something for your poor relations?" asks the Philadelphia City Item. As the question is evidently flirted at the White House, answers from other quarters will not receive attention Hu?* Since the Grand Duke has been receiving ovations at the hands of “flee Americans," his father hna issued a ukase making the use of the Iiussinn languago compulsor. in Polisl chools. pgp The Cincinnati Times and Chrun- ide has something to say about “ Reform Bun Mad.” It is understood that re form has taken so definite a shape that It has run Grant very mad. George Sand is trying to buy up, in order to destroy, all the copies of her wwrh on Alfred do Mussett. If soma writers would buy up and destroy all the works they ever published, literature would be-greatly benefitted. MSrDoii Piatt says "Wade is as coarse sS a horse, as vigorous ae a horst, and as ignorant as a horse,” and ss “the hofse knoweth bis owner,” so does Wade know his, and whinnies at hearing the voice of the national harsegockay. .. _ •0. That bearded three-year old baby is now located in Florida. Last week it was in Tennessee. Like the needle woman, it is destined to make the rpn of all the States and then take the.principal cities seriatim. 667“ Pomeroy’s Petnaaat states the case of Ris ex-Oxcellcncy in this wise: “Bollock, the late Governor of Georgia, is pohtinally dead, morally damned, and financially dishonored. The people of Georgia are the ones who killed him, as surely they had a right to kill a bullock fattened at their expense." i c J_.t »« BA. Charles Busch was arrested the second time for making love to Miss Nilsson. If some muscular masculine friend of Miss N. would take a stout hickesy dab and * ‘beat about that Busch, ” than would ba no necessity for any more arrests, and the lady would have a rest fA. The Washington Republican has been saying something about the Chron icle, which the latter distinguishes os ‘.‘base and mendacious slanders.” A reader, who had not seen the Republican, bifid infer, flbm this that It has been nying something clever about the Chron icle. On ttd of Ifly, A. D. 1800, Joseph It Jooe« ud wife deeded to Ulyaaes H. Grant, ninety-seven acres of Cook county trait (Chicago is in Cook county), for the consideration of $1. On tl* •attw day J. ftuasall. Jones, o f Chica go, waa appointed United States Minister to Belgium, with a salory of $7,500 in gold, la this the seme Jones ?—Atiheau- l*(Wk.y A r e«* . Tumi was a grand semi-annual flu ^el lotion at Newcastle, Delaware, the bUto of judicial flogging, a few days ago. One man waa flogged for the third tune, and said that, having all the manhood flogged oat of him, “he didn't cam for any thing." Eight othera were punished with twenty lashes, and several in midi tion stood for an hour in pi'lory. offence of each wi i pet y lore y. %ectel Correqxmdence of Tub Atlanta Bum. TAlUhaure, the lApllal of Florida The City Going Dotm-In the hands •f the Radicals thle Year-The People Gloomy. TAIal.AHASME, FloHIDA, December 21, 1871. Fdilors Atlanta Sun: Tallahassee, the capital of Florida, is a pretty little city of some two thousand inhabitants. It is beautifully located on a rising eminence, and if her citizens had the means, could be made an tU., rat winter resort As it is* however, the city offers but few at tractions beyond its natural advar' 0 c„. Owing chiefly to the misrule and corrup tion of Radical officials, who have had ooinplete control of the entire State for nearly three years, real estaleat the capi tal has declined in value nearly two linn dred thousand dollars since 1868, and there is a very perceptible diminution in the trade and prosperity which it enjoyed in former years. Heretofore the imme diate city has been under tho control of the property holders, who have managed to secure the election of conservative officers. These have done all in their power to improve the city and advance its interests, bat the general mismanage ment of State affairs has offset their efforts and things seem now to be retrogressing, and worst of all, at the last municipal election, which has but jmt taken place, the conservatives were defeated, and the oity is now in the bands of a set of Radi cal swindlers, who will grind the property holders into the earth with onerous taxa tion, and furnish no corresponding bene fits. The Radicals brought voters in from all parts of the country to control the election in their interests, and such scenes rs were enacted on election day, were never witnessed outside of Florida, nor would they be tolerated any where else. Hundreds of negroes, crazed with drink, stood around the polls all day. yelling and cursing and fighting like maniacs. Their noisy demonstrations and overbearing insolence several times threatened a serious outbreak, and it was only through tho prudence and discre tion, or rather the forbearance and tol eration of the whites, that a riot was pre vented. It is a foot worthy of note thut during all the fighfcingamong the negroes thero was not a single white Radical to be seen among them attempting to quell disturbances—-whether from fear or in difference, I am unable to say. The offi cers who axe to control the capital of Florida for twelve months to come con sist of a white man (so-called), who'don’t own five cents’ worth of property in the State—a new comer and a mere adven turer, with much more brass and impu dence than brains, who has been county Clerk for a year or so by appointment from Florida’s sweet-scented Governor, Reed, out of which office he has made tkoasands of dollars—for Mayor; a mu latto, who has just come out here and taken charge of the swindling Frcedmen’s Bank concern, for Clerk and Treasurer; a full-blood negro, as black as the ace of spades, who can barely read and write, for Marshal and Tax-col lector; a white Southerner, “to the manor born,” who has turned his back upon his race for a paltry little office, for which treachery he will never again be recognized by any decent person in the community, for Tux Assessor; and five white nnd three col ored men lor Aldermen—all but one of whom are Radical adventurers, lm\ iug no interest in tho city or State beyond making all the money they can cut of the impoverished people. Such are tlie offl core whom an ignorant and worth.ess constituency have placed over the re spectable and intelligent property-holders of the town. The old citizens deeply de plore the unfortnnnte^sitnation of uffairs, and look forward to the future with daik forebodings. So gloomy and despondent do they feel that two-thirds of them would sell out to-morrow if they could, and leave the State. Persons abroad have no idea of the actual condition of things down here. Under tho whole sale robbery carried out by,thieving Radical villains, the white people, who pay niuety-nine-humlredtlis of the taxes, are daily becoming poorer, and unless exit ting evils are remedied, many of them will soon be in utter destitution. D. GEORGIA MATTERS. Having failed to secure a purchaser, the proprietor of the Macon Citizou has suspended its publication. The Sumter Republican of Thursday says: On Tuesday last, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock, a negro man named Richard Hill entered the sleeping apurt- ment of Mr. J. H. Black, and inflicted severe wounds on Jiis arm, while in bed. Mr. Black, hearing some one walking about the room, stretched forth his hand to see if any one was in reach. As he did so, ho received tho wounds. The ne gro then made his escape. Mr. Black ;ot out of bed and followed him to the loor, where he saw him distinctly, as he moved off. The negro was arrested in in the morning and taken before Justice Wm. Coker, on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The evidcuce being suffi cient to convict, he was committed to jail to await his trial. The gin house And eight bales of cot ton belonging to Mrs. N. Fondreu, of Thomas oounty, were bulled last Mon day night. Accidental. _jking of the Griffin, Moutioello k isou Railroad, the Angratn Chroni cle and Sentinel eeye: Cgl. Boynton, the able and energetic President of this new enterprise was in oar city yesterday on business connected with nis road. From him-we learn that the work upon the line is being pushed with much vigor. Already ten miles next to Griffin have been graded, and ore now ready for the superstructure. Several hundred labor ers are employed, and the friends of the road look forward to much confidence to its early completion, if Augusta and the Georgia Railroad will loud them a help ing hand. The idea of making this a narrow gauge road has been abandoned— it is being graded for the general gauge now adopted by all the roads in the Bute. The company have relieved them selves from their entanglements with Kimball, and henceforth will rely upon the merits of their entei^rise sad the liberality of our own citizeus for its sup port The whole line has, we believe, men surveyed and located, nnd lias been found to be a very favorable our, except „ a few miles near tne Ocmu.gee nver. It The | is believed that the entire line from Grif- l fin to y*u! on, can be built for less money than auy road of equal length in the State. Savannah Irishmen are preparing to celebrate 8h Patrick. Do Castro is prestidigitaring in Sa vannah. The Savannah News’ Washington special says: Blodgett left last night, ostensibly for Atlanta, but it is thought he went via New York. Morton's reso lution providing lor the paying of Fos ter Blodgett the salary and mileage of a Senator for tho time he lias been trying to secure his seat in the Senate, failed. Tho non-explosive exploded a lamp n the Thomaston Church lost Sunday night. No dr cage. The Early County News saya: On Sun day night last, or just before daylight on Monday morning, some miscreant dis charged a shot gun through a window of the house of Judge James B. Rausome, of this oounty. No damage was done, more than shattering the glass by twenty- eight bucksl ot, which lodged in tho ceiling beyond. The same paper says: About two weeks ago a little daughter of Mrs. John Floyd, a widow living in Miller connty, was in stantly killed by having her head oanght and crushed between the lever and cap- sill of a cane mill. The child was about eleven years old, and was enraged in feeding the mill when the aocident hap pened. The Columbus Sun, of Saturday, says: T. W. Lane, Esq., died Saturday night, at the residence, in Eufaula, of his ancle, Dr. A. W. Barnett, from an overdose of chloroform, which he had been using several days to overcome rheumatic pains. He was for a time, several years before the war, connected with the editorial de partment of the Columbus San, and afterwards the news editor of the Savan nah Republican. He was a man of fine talent The Constitutionalist, of Sunday, has the following: Yesterday, a man named Henry lianoe presented an order to a clerk at Messrs. Pope, Mack A Co. ’q for $60 worth of clothing. The order pur ported to be signed by Mr. John C. Pope, of the firm, and the clerk taking it for granted that all was right, delivered the clotbiitg. After Ranoe had left the store, however, it was discovered that the order was a forgery. The fact was brought to the knowledge of the police, who at once instituted a search for the forger, and after a short time found and arrested him. Through a gentleman from Thomson, 0 learn that a shooting affray occurred in that town on lost Friday, whioh re sulted in one man being seriously wound ed. The parties to the affray were Capt. Charles Hamilton, of South Carolina, and Mr. Joseph Hode, of McDuffie county.— The affray originated, as most affrays do, in some trivial matter, and resulted in Capt. Hamilton’s shooting Mr. Hode, in Aiding a serious wound, but one which was not considered fatal. At last ac counts the wounded man was improving a little.—Chronicle and Sentinel The Bainbridge Sun wheels to the front and shouts “no paper next week. ” The Newnan Defender of last Wednes day reached here yesterday, whioh is cer tainly good time for that enterprising sheet to make. Columbus determined that the boys should see some Christmas, consequently she added fifteen men to her police force, to serve during the holidays. Savannah is well supplied with Rice— “old Dan. ” Rome is having a lively little campaign of its own, tinged with some “crimina tion and recrimination.” Elbcrton had three inches ot snow lost Thursday. Mr. Mims Cleveland, an old and re spectable citizen of Elbert county, died last Thursday night. Elbert oounty gave 290 votes for Smith. Mr. W. H. Adams, a most reliable gen tleman, as Wt. know, writes to the Elber ton Gazette as follows; “A gentleman living on my plantation has a cow which recently brought forth three calves at one birth. Two of them are large-sized calves, the other is small” Tho Elberton Gazette says: We arc re quested to state that there will be a meet ing of the corporators of the “ Elberton Air Line Branch Railroad” In this place on Wednesday, 28th inat., for the par- pose of effecting k a temporary organiza tion. iHntnal tiIt Jnmrancr. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! The Mutual Life Insurance Company or NEW YORK. ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,0010,000. r P BAS A 8DOPLD8 OF KOBE THAN SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLaUS. AFTER PBOVJDINO FOB all llsUUUse aa determined hy the lnauraaoa Department uf the State of New York. Has the Largest '**>• Income, Number leaned; and pan the Urgent amount of Dividend*, and has the am all eat Percent- azpenaaa of any oompnny In the World. ■gn of expenses The Henry XL Christian, SPECIAL AGENT. BUILDING, Whitehall Street. J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D., MEDICAL EXAMINER. . A gents Wanted who art Worker*. flarbumre, Cntlcrp, ®nnt, &c. W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Qa., " \ ' ~ CHAS. WYNN. W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.* Importers and Dealers in Hardware; Also, a Larue Stock of Stores and House Furnlshlair Goods. Opposite Jamoa* llanlc, Whitehall Street. Beittember 10-ly ATT^ANTA. 'OA. Cotton .factors an6 Collett -feci ®naiw 3tj» i, ter. ^ New Cotton and Produce Warehouse. TLLUJ FIsANTSlRa LOAN AND SAVINGS “BANK. rSutoaorltoetUOapltal ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Atlanta Bon Prospering. THE 1TLANTA SUN! Ur. Niblsck, of Jackson county, was thrown from his buggy and had his leg so badly broken as to render amputation necessary. CoL Christy, of the Athens Watchman, has goue on a Western pilgrimage. Clark county gave Smith 663 votes. Tho residence ot Ur. J. O. Matthews, about eight miles from Athens, was burned lost Thursday morning; and tho gin house of Dr. H. B. J. Long, near Athena, was burned the afternoon of the same day. Some of the provincial papers issued half sheets last week to let their roaders know that “no paper will be issued next week.” Bainbridge laughed until her aid ached over her fantastics on Honday. The Speaker of the Britiah Houae of Commons has a magnificent residence tarnished and kept in repair at the public exjx iso, and containing one Hundred rooms. He reoeivea a salary of 625,000, and on retirement is always created a Vis count and has a pension of 620,000 which onhis death passes to his eldestson. At a menagerie in Indianapolis a small lioness escaped from her cage, and the chief of polioe went to the top of the cen tre pole in five minutes. He is reported now a> raying that ha went up there just for fun, to decide a bet. A little girl in Ithaca, just before she died, exclaimed: “ Papa, take Hold of my hand and help me across." had died two months before, sec him? my Her father Did she Litjuusk Stile. —The following par agraphs furnish a few samples of the way the Boston Post has of stating facts: Ur. Moflat, of Ohio, tried to melt a bullet ont of his gnu. Ha sneoeeded. Aged 62. A Connection!youth, who was experi menting with a shot-gun, interrupted his brother’s reflections by peppering that relative in the back. Ur. Murray, of Hartford, executed a pigeon wifig with a pair of skates on the oountenanoe of Ur. Buckingham, with such effect as to ent off the latter's nose. In a dialogue between two Georgia colored men named Wooten and Cook, the former baited Cook with hie blank embrace with eueh eerneetnem tl eerviom of aix pell-beenn bed to be secured on the following dey. An ingenious Mississippi negro thunght be would kill a sheep by bolding it in front of an approaching locomotive. The animal escaped with a broken leg, but tile ingenious individual was niude the subject of a funeral oration. DAILY AND WEEKLY, live Paper on Live Issues PUBLISHED BY TH M ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 1 ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, J. IIENLY SMITH, Proprietors* Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political! Editor A R. WATSON. News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editorland Business Manager. terms of subscription. Twelve Month* Six Months • Daily—Single Copy. llOOOIThroo Months . 9 OO j Olio Month • Tlie Warehouse of Tit Bank, ICor. Campbell and Reynolds S( Metal, Augusta, Georgia, JS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. T1TBKHAX1 CASH ADVANCES will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipt*. m. Partiee Storing Cotton with the Bank will be fnniiahed with receipts tor same that will be available in thia oity or any other for borrowing money. The Bank ia prepared at all timee to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or PROVISIONS on the most reasonable term*. Partiee would do wall to apply at the Warehouse, or oommnnieate with the Offioera. CHARLES J. JEWltirry, Prevlrlent. JtfO, P, KINO, Vloe.Freald.nt. X. P. BHANCU, Cashier. s^pUfl-Sm ' BRANCH, SONS & CO., OOTTOIV FAOTjO|BW C O WPMIS S10 N MERCHANTS, Offlno at Flantei-M' Loan Sc Sarlnge Bank Wareho-se AUGUSTA, OCOHOIA. J^IEERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE, or for Shipment to Domeetio or Foreign Marketa. m- SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton. eept26-6m familp XdMritc Staling itLrhinee. W Ef D . P.-P. Family Favorite Sewing Machine. ECONOMICAL. VARIETY OF WORK, WITH FEWER SIMPLE, DURABLE. Will do a greater" obangee than any other manning. Sold on the inatallnyt plan, in en dollar, a month. Offloa and aalaaroom at ATLANTA, GEORGIA. a. V. SHIPP, Chn. Ag>t. Mnioeraitj JJnbliaJjinjj eom^ang. Clubs For Dnlly-For Annum i Three Copies Four “ Five “ *13 oo &ln|glo Copy WooRIy-Per Annum * Single Copy . . • THroo Coplea « « Five Copies • • > One Hundred Coplea 3 OO 5 OO 8 OO Ten Coplea • • Twenty Coplea Fifty Copiea • 08 OO H4. OO n C*ta • 15 OO . 38 OO 05 OO • 135 OO Weekly for Six MontUsi Single Copy Three Copies Five Coplea Ten Coplea 1 OO 3 50 *1 OO 7 50 Twenty Coplea Fifty Copiea One Hundred Copiea Hlngle Copy 15 OO 3-1 OO on oo 5 Cti Ho Subscriptions, to the WEEKLY, received for s shorter period ihso ■>» month*. All ■ubecrtpUoua must be paid for In advance; and ail names will be strickon from our Dooks when tlie Names for CLUBS must all be aant at Uu and all bo at the same Boat OlB<-.o. Kach subscriber's name WUI lie written c sdvauU«eso , and taka the 'paper for the aame length time, »'r—the aame in Clubs as otherwise. Tosoevr. the md at the same time, and that ah be t*k*n at the tame Cost CMBos. How to Remit Money* by Money Order, by Registered Letter itKiblsf/r tb • ttfd srrivtl ot ell money eei ^ . by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent the loee of the person sending It. No paper wtll' “ paid for eipirea. .V Persons tending money by Exprees most prepay oarges. an unregistered letter la lust, wUl’ramatfraiBtlw'o*t« UU II la pud tot. ra* ran... wlU b. ...Md wh.o the Urn. ITo Oorroapondonta i Mr. Stephens will remain In OrawfordriUe. The Weekly Sun flB | la a large. 8 page sheet (In quarto form) Oiled with the choicest reading matter.® It contains the cream of the Daily —every thing which appears In our daily Issue that is of general Interest. All of Mr. Stephens Editorials appear In the Weekly THE BUN Is the organ of th* People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defendet of cpolar Rights, and the opponent of burdens heaped upon e tax-paring people, id Oppveeaiona ot ell kinds. It will adhere to the old. aafe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par ty. Jtr. BTEPHBN8 is thoroughly enlisted in the Work, and wfll contribute to Its columns almost daily, Waaak tbs frtaods ot Ubssrty, svsrywivtrs to aid ta extending our circulation. Our Waskly la a wry Man papor. and Its Club Ratos ars particularly lavorabto. Thu Frsttitanttel eanted to ion wUi ba tte most important in Um history of Assartna. Tho laanaa Is- •Ived ars moms*tons, and all that patriots bold dear is atsteks. fidelity to Um Oonetttuttoa is tbs true teet of Democracy ta *rury Mate of the Union, and we recognise every wne who ie a true friend to that sacred instrument. M a oo-worker with ae In Um great oaune <a Liberty. The rights and Hberitea of tba whole peopts are Jeopardised—not any moru so in the \ wa ot ah* (tenth bars an It o North and South, silks. Wa respectfully ask a Mr share of pebUe pal Ail commnnicattoaa or tetters ua Posiaws • J. HENLY ■SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, GA, UN8ECTI0NAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOLITICAL 8CHOOL-BOOK8. The freshest series of Teat-Books pubUsheO— containing tho latest results of discovery and scientific research. Officially adapted by the Virginia and Georgia Mato Board* st Sdaretlra, in MV LAM ■OUT Aad la muuxf Northern Stotos. Ihe Mmttg guMishmg <&*. ot the m ing the necearity for a i tirely unoootumal, mparti only the jkdts ot history and piece series of SchoeUad College An Association composed of many the several Southern States, feeL 8chool-Books which should be en- unpolitical, which should pressnt science—are now issuing a com- Text-books by the eminent scbol- whicb are the Cheapest, Best, and Moot \ Beautiful ftilwl Baalba Nov published. Tk* “ Uaivonity Mm” smbrsam Maury’s Geographical Sieiw, ■ By Commodore M. F. Maury, of the Virginia Military Institute. A aeries of boohs which me A an era in the stqdy of this science, and which, in the words of a frefl know* and ac complished Southern teacher, “ are characterised by a felicity of amagemeat and simple freshness of style which must ever reader them attractive to the young, and which will be used by all wlto wish to teach Geography as a science, aa something to make pupils think, and not merely us an enumeration of dry focta.** Holmes’ Readers and Spelters, By Okoroe F. Holm as, LLD., Professor of History sod General Litanttvrc hi the Uni versity of Virginia. A series of Headers anconal led in chcs poses, eacellsnce. and typo- grapliival lienuty. They are steadily progressive in character, bright and flash in their •elections of prose aad verse, and illustrative of Soathern scenes, incident, and history. Venable’s Arithmetical Series, ^ ' Bv Charles S. Verable, LL.D., Professor of Mathsmetica in the Uafomtr^^ Virginia. These books are received every where by intelligent teache* with the hidBt satisfaction, as being most admirably adapted for mental drill, as well aa for businew wffi^ * tion. Their methods, rules, and reasonings are clear, distinct, logical, and oompfnheoeive, and the series is carefully graded throughout. Holmes' By Gkoroe _ this admirable « style, that it ie comes down to the present date. Dc Vere’s French Grammar, Readers, eto., Clldersleeve’s Latin Series, Carter's Elements of General History, Holmes’ English Grammars, Leconte's Scientific Sanaa, Johnston’s English Cteaslos, Duntonian writlnflookii gAA. gte* 8md for onr raw HXl-STRATF.!) DEBCRIPTIV* OITALOCHJ*, wWckwffl to mailed Itoa to *njr teacher or xtoot officer. It tell, wtol teuton think ot tto tonka, and contain! .padmen page* at rack. am™. UNIVERSITY FTJBLXKKmO OOHRAOT, ill itefl 1(7 Craakr Straat. Bov York. W. A. SLA YM A EG R. GENERAL AGENT, ^ History ot the United States, aa F Holme,, LLD., at Ito Unlreialtj of Vltflnla. It h raorah n rap o# rabl. work, totemiing, impartial, and trathlW, oo woff « puo ad oraoetu in i it U Ito snip Hater? ot tto United State* nhkk ia i^,toan. It Drawer 19, Offl.ee: Comer NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT rnvtT anal tmjrjutmjmu. -m—a umnvMA, Boots, Krirgmue, j»fswU, Swffira't Boats, sn-teiKte-i-s Bloods, Jtswldr tries, Cm ramts, ^symraquo, tUnthsuir, he., t(t. u TUT aroca or ramassra ■ ■«— snot wnrere nmyodurr. iteiunm ■^L DBsrxvtss a.*sa» - “ “ ****** TREES, PLANTS anid Trai«h-te-te..^t»rateteatete.te,iTMiteiiaiii.ooM»M.MdMMtoraSteteooJ teTdSaaaM teu'lOn^MaSS <fe« st what ms, «B( sat T teaO l rat I B 0 r. o.—Boa m.