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THE DATLY SUN. Thursday Morning Dkckmdzb 38. SaTFeit Advertisements ahtxiytfound tm b\rst Page; Load ami Business Notices cm Fourth Page. Mingle topic* • t the Mum For Hale at ih« DAILY • < cat* WEEKLY ft Cent* 8 U N -ST HOKI'.S. feriKIlie readio 0 public was btartied two or three weeks ago by the announcement that Alfred Tennjaon, the Laureate of England, had ruthlessly written a poem for Dexter Bonner's New York Ledger.— Of course everybody has less with suspense,” ever since, awaiting the appearance of the prodigy. It is at hand, at last, and will be found below, title, profaoe, and all, oomplete. The publio must form its own opinion as to whether the poem is what might have been expected from its illustrious author KbrUmI mmd America In ITS*. DT iLWO TENMTSOM. (Mr. Tennyson write* to the editor of the Ledger •• The poem, which I eend you herewith, la sup putted to be written or spoken bjr e liberal English wan at the time of oar recognition of American In* dependence."] O Thou, theftseodeet out the man . To role by land and tea, Strong mother of a Lion-line, be proud of tboee strong eona of thine Who wrenched their right* from the* I Whet wonder. If in noble heet Who sprang from English hjood I And chatter, when the storm* are blech. In many a streaming torrent beck. The seas that shock thy bam! Whatever harmonies of law The growing world assume, Thy work is thine—The single note From that deep chord which Hampden smote Will vibrate to the doom. Alexis came over on s bison bunt, and found one Buffalo in New York. “Bleeding Soott-land” is what the Boston Post calls South Carolina. Grant onght to be considered the national “lion,” as he gets “the Inn's share” of whatever is going. A parasol for winter use folds up like a fan, but a fan in winter is a super fluity. _ BA- Chicago is now sending out an appeal for books. She will next be send ing oot an appeal for brains to under stand the books. Tweed is the best indicted man in the country, no less than fifteen true bills having been found against him, who appears to be a very false Bill. BA- “The Prince is slowly gaining strength,” is the daily bulletin from Sand- lingham. Hence, it seems that theprin^ cipal motive of his malady is in a fair way to be accomplished. BA- Senator Wilson proposes to vindi cate the present administration by prov ing that others were more corrupt. His vindication would be more effective if he could prove the present-less corrupt. BA- “Hell hath no fury like a” disap pointed Radical. One of them lately went from Lexiugton, Missouri, for something that he failed to get, and re turning home, a disappointed man, he said: “I wish, from the bottom of mj heart, that the people might find a Guy Fawkes to creep beneath that devil’s inn (the Capitol), and by the stimulative power of a million tons of glycerine, blow that nest of corruption near- heaven than any of its thieves will ev< got again.” ■* Pat- The Radical ‘ ‘grip” has developed ’ft State debt of $211,000,000 in South Car olina. And yet Grant per* cutes the people of that State. Ma Oaf The Tribune does not think there is any “astounding amount of virtue” in the contest for DeLarge’s seat in Con gress, since Bowen only recently was par doued of the crime of bigamy and De- Lorge was elected by Htufiog the ballot boxes. But it ia all in the liappy Radical family. A Washington special to the Cou rier- Journal, dated the 24th says: “The President, yesterday expressed his great regret that the recommendation made by him for amnesty was - not carriad out by Congress, and admitted that he was not able to understand the course of the pro- posed friends of the Administration in the Senate in defeating it on Thursday. There is no doubt that he regrets it as he ys, yet be is dreadfully afraid the bill will pass. Our talented President coquettish about thia little matter. What will the Federal authorities do with those Arkansas Ku-klux? The statement of the affair is about this negro lawyer was murdered in a cowardly manner by some white men. The men were immediately arrested and held in jail for trial. A negro mob stormed the jail, lynched the prisoners, and not com tent with this, took possession of the town of Lake Village, drove the people out and conducted things generally in a most outrageously lawless manner. It is by far the worst case of Ku-kluxing that has occurred anywhere in the South since the war. Had the outrage been com mitted by whites upon negroes, the county would doubtless have been under martial law before now, and the emissa ries of the government would have been thronging the county in search of those who committed the lawless act The question is, will the President find au thority in the Ku-klux bill to have these murderous negroes punished, just as he is attempting to have punished the white men of South Carolina, who are accused of crimes that are insignificant in com parison with that committed by this ne gro mob in Arkansas? B&* The New York Times intimates that it is one of “the journals pledged to support tbo President through thick and thin”—that is, through “thick” corruption, under “thin” cloaks of hon esty. Cincinnati had a thunder storm on Sunday. The Enquirer failed that day to say anything in advocacy of Tom Soott for President, and the elements were so startled thereat that a thunder storm ensued. B^ It is estimated by a close calcula tion that Parepa-Rosa is the happiest woman in America. Not only did Alexis necklace her, but the fact was immedi ately telegraphed all over the country. BA-The proprietors of one of the lead ing New Orleans papers feel called upon to deny that there is to be any change in the Ownership of the paper, and to announce that it is not for sale. What if it were tor sale? it is not worth more than a Picayune. BA- The knavy crew who have been managing t he ship of State in South Caro lina probably never expected such a blow as it received through the report of the committee appointed to investigate the administration of the flnanoes of that State, MstirU Grant conld bo brought to read the report of tbat South Carolina inves tigating committee, undoubtedly he would at once call off bis dogs of war, and tell the world that tbe people of that Stato are deeply enough accursed by Radicalism, without any aid at his hands, But, alasl he who boasts of never having read a book, will hardly be induced to read the 800 printed pages of this report BA- Tha Washington Republican, Grant's organ, in Its issue of last Wed nesday, said: “Georgia elected a Demo cratic Governor yestsrday to fill Bullock's unexpired term. By-and-bye we shall have the same story from Sooth Carolina and the other plundered States.” This is true .as preaching. If the Radical party ever had any claim to an organiza tion in the Sooth, that claim has been forfeited, and the deepest odium brought on tbe party, *by the conduct of those w iio assumed to control its affairs. In almost every ^Southern 8tete|tbe condi tion of aflain ia tbe same. Corruption, thieving of tbo most flagrant kind, and wanton mal-adminiatration, together with an utter disregard of the lavra, have op pressed the people and destroyed every partiele of respeot that tbe .Republican party might otherwise have 'claimed. Tbe time is not far distant when men who have any ears for respectability of char acter will be glad to 1 ave tbe Let, that they ware Republicans ia the South, da ring the corrupt sdminulratic ns which are so so rapidly ending, entirely blotted from the memory of the peopl?. Sad, indeed, must be the eondit on of aflain when a Radical organ can be brought to use such language as that quoted above. Atlanta and Its Vicinity as a Climate for Consumptives. BY DB. N. L. ANGIEIt. We find the following letter, written from this city, by Dr. Augier, to the Ed itors of the Newport (N. H.) Spectator. It is interesting, and will well repay a peru sal by all persons. We, therefore, take pleasure in transferring the same to our columns: Messrs. Carle/on ifc Harvey: JL.ving often been inten jgated by those who fear, are affected with pulmonary disease, os to the favorableness of Atlanta aud its surroundings for those thus conditioned, and as these enquiries oome mostly from persons likely to read your paper, with your permission. I will avail myself of this medium for a brief response. I know of no better plaoe for tbose predisposed to consumption, or upon whom that oft deceptive disease bos laid its unmistakable,) ce rtain work. While the atmosphere is bland, it lias within it the mountain's VIOOB AND FRESHNESS, that tones up the system nod prevents debility; and then, there is no necessity of that very close housing, that takes away the life-giving principle of the at mosphere and breeds the incipient poison, or want of vitality, that hastens so many to an early grave, and bus beeu the in creasing scour.© of New England since they adopted close listed rooms aud close stoves. Economy niukef no such demands here, especially in the rural districts; for the winters are short, and the forest is before and around you, needing to be felled aud cleared, and you have only to practice a little of the woodman's healthy exercise to have an open, blazing tire before you, which is both healthy aud cheerful, aud, at the same time economical. Alas 1 how much do wo sacrifice to what wo call comfort and eoouomy, and are not aware of the priceless offering until we see it burning in the beetle flush, and unmistakable luster of the eye, which tell of debility nud early decay from close confinement aud tne want of pure air. The eagle, wheu confined in a cage, soon sickens aud loses its plumage; but left IN BIS BYRIB HOME, in the pure mountain air, full fledged, he mounts the tempest, and in his lofty sublimity and free swoop, sports with the winged olouds in their stormy gran deur. We have no wings for flying, and cannot expect to spoit with the clonds iu the heaveus; but we have the race of lif6 to run, with battles to win or lose; we have lungs for breathing, and desires, faculties sad capacities for health and enjoyment and length of years. How many painful lessons have we to admonish us to avoid exciting causes by seeking a salubrious, mild atmosphere, removed from the freezing, humid, bleak winds of a Northern sea-coast, or the country near enough thereto to be affect ed thereby? A too Southern climate, especially if it is low and flat, often proves injurious, as it enervates the system and depresses the spirits, affording no strength and vigor to battle with the disease. Here we have neither extreme, but both a soft and bracing atmosphere, consequent upon a Southern clime, and an ultitude of over eleven hundred feet abc/e the ocean, with adjacent mountains on tbe north and east. Being, therefore, convinced that a blustering, humid, rigorous climate, fre quented with eastern storms, meagre diet and close confinement, or exclusion from the fresh air, have a tendency to produce and greatly augment this disease, those who fear it should seek a location and climate where these exciting causes can be avoided as much as possible. So far experience and observations are anything, from travel and resi dence (in most places temporarily), from the equator to the 50th degr 3 of north latitude, including the islands, and fi a the Atlantic to the Pacific, I know of no place that, in my Judgment, contains so much of the favorable as this and other elevated portions of Georgia, In addition to a choice climate, we have a liberal, free soil and long summer to insure a bountiful supply of vegetable and young, fresh, tender animal food for a generous diet at all seasons, so essential to prevent and counteract phthisis. We are not without storms and oold days, but never to that excess that would seem to Htop the breath and freeze the luuga of a consumptive. These remarks are mainly applicable to and inter ded for that class of perrons who make tne in< lilies. There are in dividuals with ij> ltitutions to endure any climate, even sudden transitu, .is from hot to cold, and vice versa. Indc ad, I am inclined to think the:* are b it few who eannot, whose habits are uniformly good, or whose praotioes are unifi dictated bv wisdom and prudenoe. Iu conclusion, allow me to state tliAt I know of no charn v in New England tbat we have not here, save the bewitch ing sublimity and dreary grandeur of the 8Dow-clad Winter, sometimes sparkling in the sunbeams like a world of dia monds; then howling and wailing, with the raging drifting snow-storm;—the rnusio of the flying sleigh and cutter, spanking feet and merry bells of the rushing fiery steeds, as they make their 2:40 over their icy pathway. These are highly pleasing as novelties, but rather oool recompense for being locked in ice half the year. N. L. Angier. GEORGIA MATTERS. The Sparta Times and Plonter varies the measure of the song, but its burden is the r \ae—“Next week, being merry Christmas week, and 'belonging to the printer, we will not issue the paper.” Major J. H. Barnet, postmaster at Sparta, is dead. Rushen Warren,a distinguished “* mn drel and rogue,” escaped from the Sparta jail last Friday morning. Tbe jailer obligingly left the jail unlocked jor a few minutes. Mt. Zion, in Hancock county, is col lecting all her influences to secure a post- office. ^ GEORGIA SHERIFF SALKS. Sale Day First Tuesday in Jan uary. FULTON OOUNTT. City lot in Atlanta—Fi fa in favor of A. V. Brumby vs. Moses Jones and Wm. Green (colored.) House and lot in Atlanta—Fi. fa. in favor of Ivy k Winn vs. Jefferson Floyd. The stone flagging and steps, North ride of Wall street, Atlanta—Mechanics’ and Laborer’s lien, in favor of Young k Walsh vs. H. L Kimball City lot at junction of Broad and Peachtree streets, known aa tho Sassoen property. Seventy scree of land lot 157, Fulton LOOK Slnlnal fife Jn.ntance. TO YOUR INTEREST! enty a oounty—Fi. fa. in favor of Gilmore Drake vs. E. R. 8a* ten. House and lot in Atlr ita—Fi. fas. favor of John Keeley, Hunnicutt k Bel- favorofjohn Keeley, Hunnicutt* J liugratlis and R. W. Satterfield k Bro. C. E. Grenville. A lot in West End—Fi. fa. in favor of W. H. Smith vs. Julius Glatz. Seventy t ires of lead ’ot 9, Fulton county—Fi. fa. in fnv or of Wm, Wright, et al. vs. Killis Browr City lot on Alabema street—Fi. fa. in favor of Georgia Loan and Tiost Com pany vs. Peter Huge. Fifty-seven acres of lots 93 and 100— Fi. fa. in favor of Z. D. Graham vs. T. E. Williams. Ti e H. I. Kimball House—Mechanics' lien, in favor of Healy, Berry & Co. DOUOLAS COUNTY. Thirty acres of lot No. 78—Fi. fa. in favor of W. J. Hembree vs. James West. MERIWETHER COUNTY. One two horse wagon and o le set har ness. Fi. fa. in favor of Hines k Reeves vs. J. M. Harris. Four thousand pounds seed cotton, and 50 bushels corn. Fi. fa. in favor of G. A. Cunningham vs. Francis A. Cochran et al. 150 lbs. lint oot ton and 200 bushels cotton seed, and sundry fi. fas., vs. J. A. Bowles, E. A. Evans and Nelson Bowles for rents and liens. GWINNETT COUNTY. 10C acres of land lot No. 871. Fi. fa. in favor of Willis F. Scales vs. Goo. W. Dodd, et al. NEWTON COUNTY. House and lot in Covington—fi. fa. iu favor of A H. Lee vs. Benj. F. Curr. FAYETTE OOUNTY. 150 acres of land—fi. ia. in favor of S. Dorsey vs. Jno. C. Smith. OOBB COUNTY. Land lot 1185-Tax fl. fa. vs. E. C. Mason. COWETA COUNTY. J. D. Ran son’s interest iu a stock of goods—F*. fa. in favor of Homey, Mil ler k Co. Half of land lot No. 130—Two tax fl. fas. vs. W. F. Wright. 2021 acres of land—Fi. fa. in favor of M. Sulvshin vs. W. F. Wright. 'CHEROKEE OOUNTY. Lots No’s 1050, 1051, 1010, aud half of 1011—Fi. fa. in favor of W. R. D.TVIoss vs. Sanford Leak. Lot's No’s 152 and 152 and 152. Fi. fa. in favor of Noah Jordan vs. E. F. Mahone. One ©stray ox, estrnyed lij Tim Law- son, and one yoke of oxen ©strayed by Ira W. Waldrop. The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF IN1CW YORK. ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,00:0,000 «!«• Ml lnformftUoD mount, to effort ln.or.nu on your Urea. Do toot dnl, to tnou tW jroo lor. b, town, • pollcj lu TMI OLD MUTUAL- Henry R. Christian, SPECIAL. AUE.NT. BUILDING). WhltohiUl Htroot. J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D., MEDICAL EX WIN KK. —A- otgents Wanted teho are Worker*. Cotton /actor* anb Cotton /oob ©nano *. Ctr. New Cotton and Produce Warebouoo. LOAN AND SAVINGS “BANK. flarhmare, (Entlerp? 0tm«, tot. W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta^ Ga, ~ \ ' OHAX. WYNN W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.. Importers and Dealers in Hardware; Also, a Large Stock of Stores and House Furnishing Goods. Opposite Jam**’ Bank, Whitehall Street. September l(My AT1.ANTA, OA. ^Atlanta San Prospectus. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, Live Paper on Live Issues’ PUBLISHED BV THB FautoaorlbedlCapltal O.YK MILLION DOLLARS. Tlie Warehouse of Th ; Bank, ICor. Campbell and Reynolds S< Mtoo, Augusta, Croorgia, £8 NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL ^CASH ADVANCES will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad R—mipt*. (**- Partiea Storing Cotton with the Bank will be fnrnialttd with reeefptetaff —me that will be arailable In this city or any other for borrowing money. *9- The Bank ia prepared at all Hmu to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms. ML. Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or oommnnieate with the Offloem, CHARLES J. JENKINS, President. JNO, P. KINO, Vice-President T, P. BRANCH, Cashier. .pHHu, BRANCH, SONS & CO., OOTTOPf PACTJO|H|g — AND — COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Office at Planter*' Loan deffiavlng* Bank Wareho-so AUOUSTA, MOMMA. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 1 ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, •J. IIENLY SMITH, j Proprietor* Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political! Editor A. R. WATSON News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editorland Business Manager. |^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES HADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE, or for Shipment to Domestio or Foreign Markets. W- SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton septQC-flm /anils /anoriu Broing RUtljine*. W ES E r> TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally- Twelve Month* Six Month* • tingle Copy. • lO OO I Throe Month* • A OO Ono Month • Clubs For Dally-For Annum ■ Tlx roe Coplee Four 44 Five 44 A3 OO Hlnglo Copy W ookly-For Annum ■ Klniffle Copy • • • Three Coplow • • Five Copiew • • , One Hundred Coplee a OO 5 OO N OO Ton Coplee • Twenty Coplc Filly Coplee ON OO H4 OO O c*ti • IS OO . as oo us oo •tas oo Weekly for SDc Montbei Single Copy Tlxroe Coplee Five Coplee Ton Coplee 1 OO a no 4L oo 7 no Twenty Coplee Fl It y Copier* One Hundred Coplc Hlnurle Copy Bo Subscription*, to the WEEKLY, received for * shorter period tb*n all month' All *ub*cripUou* must l>e paid for in advauoe; *ui *11 u*me* will be stricken fr*-i, Uine p*ld for expire*. CLUBS: in OO 84 OO te on oo n eti r Book* when U>* Liquors ! Liquors BUY YOUR Ales, Wines § Liquors! AT KENNY’S Chicago Ale Depot A HID Wliolnaiilo Liquor IIoum> HV hare a Large .Ssnorlmrni ot ail kinds on. IQ VOHS, tehich will ke —Id at Ike Most Reason able Terms. wptl44m 125.00 hared! *25.00 hand! PRICES AND TERMS Or WILSON MHUTTLE Sewing Machine*. No. 7. do loo’j No. 7. F*ld>*f oov*» TV m N*. n, Full Cabinet. 100 110 * No. 8, Folding Cower. 1* WARRANTED FIVB YEARS BY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO We wte* U distinctly understood that Uteee are ear term* from which w* mw deviate; ud we ffu*ime> to* our Mehin** to here every potto mt mmIImm to be found in toy Underfeed Shuttle * (tort mtoeml m say Machine ^ Machine, end a> the world, and tbat it will do W. H. GRIFFIN. Gen. Ajrent, 9» Ftoebtoee Street, Attepm. On. For Bout. Name* for OI.VD8 must eU In' *eat at tl aud all lie at the tamo Po*t Olflco. Koch ■ubwriber’* namo wiU be written advantage* or Club ratex it 1* only * tiino, and take the 'pmper for tbo i hiapap-r the i ceasary that f time, and that all be takou ■ » xamo Foot Office. How to Remit Mont, y« us by Money Order, by Registered Letter . . . *n unregistered letter te lust, It must be the loo* of the person sending It No paper wlU b* sent from the office till It I* paid for, and tan.** will always be ereeed when the paid for expiree. •£_ Perseus sending money by Express must prepay siargaa. ITo Oorrcspondonts ■ in* p-p.' i letter* on business of any kind, oonnected with THK SUN, * be address*it to J. lienly Smith. Manager. Atlanta. (Jo. J Department ■ Political Department, should The Weekly Sun SB9 1 Is s large, 8 page sheet (la quarto form) filled with the choicest reading matter.| of th* Daily—everything which appear* 1 r — A “'“ •»*“* •- Editorials appear In tbe Weekly B. Ml’HLENBBINX, THE BUN is the organ of the People, the Advocate of Justice^ the Defsodei of Popular Righto, and the opponent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying people and Oppreetooae of ail kinda. It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par ty. Mr. STEPHENS is thoroughly enlisted in the Work, end will contribute to Its H^imn* almost daily, We ask tbe Mends of liberty, everywhere to aid in extending ear circulation. Our Weekly te ■ very leap paper, and Us Club Kates are particularly favorable. The Fntodsnttal contest fur 1871 will be the must Important in tbe history of America. The issues In- velved are momentous, and all that patriots hold dear te at stake FVtslity fc> the CoasUtotiea U tbs toss test of ussascrocy in evsrr State of the Union, and we recognise every woe who te a true friend to tbat sacred instrument, aa a ou-worver with us In tbs great cans* of American Liberty. The rights and liberties of the whole psople or* Jeopardised—not any more so In th* South than In the North: tod we of she Mouth have no Interests at stoke In the momentous teeeea ot tbe day. which arenoteommee to North and Houth. silks. Ws respectfully ask a fair share of public patronge. All oommunkauoa* or letters on Business should be addressed to J. HENLY r SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, OA, Family Favorite Sewing Machine. SIMPLE, DURABLE, EOONOMIoAl. W TT.T. IX) A GREATER VARIETY OF WORK, WITH FEWER ohuDgefl than os J other maonina. Sold on the installment plan, in pajniBD— el an dollar, a month. Offlo* and nlMroom at Orant'a Blook, SUL OCarlatta BMM, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, ■tola-G. V. SHIPP, Gen. Ag’t. HniPtr*ilj) UN8EGTI0NAL, UNPART18M, UNPOLITICAL 8CHOOL-BOOK8. The freshest series of Text-Books published—containing the Imh results of discovery and scientific research.. Officially adopted by tbo TlrglaU and Georgia State Boards st in now luour ncun r sotjtbjuui And In ouny Wortham Btatoo. ibf $mremtg fuMirimuj €0. the aevenU Southern State,, School-Boot, which should be on* unpolitical, which should pmwit ■ctciicc—«ra now ticuing a com* Text-book, bjr the eminent acbol- whtcb ore the Cheapest, Best, and Mott st tho —oot eminent drimo, st lag the ntwmlty fcr i otrim st tint, om—l mit, omporlism, and only tbe fists st Umonr and plate aeries of School aad Coital* on and odoco—a nomad Mow BetntHful fln>—1 Itaoh Now pobltahod. Tho •• Uehonttj Stria,” emhnoao Maury’s Geographical* Series, B, Commodore Id. F. hUoBT.of the Vhgiaia Military hodtoto. A mtao et hooka which modi ut m in the Uni, ot thta actanee, aad which. In tha word* st n mall kneeln aad aa- cotnpluhcd Southern tocher, “ am charaaicrfacd by a Mtaity of arrangement and rimata frehnea, ot atrle which mu.t erer render them attractive to tbe Toung, aad which wlO he need by all wlto with to teach Geography aa a science, at eomethmg to make yplle Mai, and not merely a, an enumeration of dry Seta” Holmes' Readers and • pet Is re, Bv (Jkorhb F. Holmes, LL D., Professor of History and General Literature fai tbs Uafe versity of Virginia. A series of Readers unequalled in cheapness, excellence, aud typu* grapliivnl beauty. They are steadily progressive in character, bright aad Aish ia tlwr •election* of |irose aad runs, and illustrative of Boathern scenes, inddea*e, aad Usftory. Venable’s Arithmetical 8arias, Bv Charles 8. Venable, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics ia tha Univsnity of Virginia. These books are received everywhere by intelligent teachep with tha hteheto Mttifaction. a* being most admirably adapted for mental drill, aa well as fcr hdriai—Jana tion. Their methods, rules, and reasonings ai and thu series is carefully graded throughout. Holmas' History ot tha Unltad Stataa, Dy Ororob F. Houtu, LL.D., of tha Univenlty of Virginia It ta mouk 10 Mr of thu RtlmireU, work, tatomting, impartial, and truth fill, aa wall aa non ad graooH In atyle, that It it tha only IlUtory of the United Btatu which ta milt, oopariiseo. k come, down to the present data Aleo, Oe Vore’a French Grammar, Readers, ato., Clldaraleava’o Latin aeries, Carter's Xlaments of General History, Holmes’ English Grammars, Leconte's SolentMo lanes, Johnston’s English Classics, Duntonisn Writing-Books, ato., stab Send tor onr mw ILt.USVRATKD DF.8CRIPT1VX CATALOGUE, wakh triB he mailed (Vna to any teacher or eehoel oOeer. It mtU whet wdan think ot dm hook*, end contains ipscimsn pages of ebch. Addree. UNIVERSITY PUBUHHUm COMPANY, IK -t 1*7 Creek? Street, Hew Tarib W. A. SlITm AKER* GENERAL AGENT, Drawer 10, Offloe: Corner NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT F MtU IT 0NMB OMUrsMJKmjrTJU* TJKJEJM, furoi, Roots, JfiYMPfegriy Flawto, Jtm* rU9 y Cwrrufiu JjjJhvw, mwNrfe, Jlfc^ »c. M y etoce of tbe above n r toy parses to tespsoft Moa4 a»4 oasoag say stf fi For tbs post twslvs jrsois 1 bsva toada lbs sols sf TREES, PLANTS and SEEDS mynnm*'*e.enmoemw«nd*t"li.4,0—t*e —i ktei^V 1 w. Xt or wlut ttoy ml end I —ell retoentt——Owe^ a T** ooummiTi*. Bort “*2unSrft* i, mate taulum, end in oaarine Osoe I — IwMdhe llvtog st a diets ore win slssss bob tbat I faal ooofitteut wlU provs aatWtory. SOT Orders solicited and prompUy tiled. F. 0 -Box 814. [dec!2]