Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Wkpiohpay Morning . January 8
trXctc Advordfryneids always fuuntl
'it'si Page-Loot) and business Nu
tm First
on kbuiih Page.
*'11 he liua For rfnle at (lie
. ,. i'v a
tAHRIKKS' ANNUAL AIIDIlKM
TO THK i’AHtONS OF TUB
aTL.a*YTA njtifj*' SI J%\
1872. •
lu his morning foupd. ^
What ku the Cabot* Woogat to your do< r*
«IM»LY a CATBB1 Ah. •oWetWVb'Awto!
The gt-nu, the noise, the buutllug strife;
The busy pulM of oar busy life, • »■ *'
That firmer beat*, m the world grows rij.ni
la tbe steady. click of tbe sturdy type,
on. TBE woMitut i'L nm 1 What tale* appear
Ou their attest tDEguea hi the rownd mi * ) ear:
The saddest tales that ever were told.
To chill ihe heart* of tbe youug and o!d.
Of storms at esa, wheu the beaveus fruwu,
Ami the waves roll up. and the ships go down;
Of fires that lick the sad earth clean.
And leave'a waste Where wealth has been:
Of floods that cranrh in their znadsome p'ay.
And leap and lash till the shores give way, •
Then away o'er the country bounding firee.
Rushing, widening into a sea,
Till the unreapt harvest’s hid in sand.
And the fruit is swept from the sower's hand.
Oh, the wokde*ftl ttebs! Hath the voice of
Sight
lie-uttered the words*-'* Let there be light."
Let there be light! Did tbe world rejoice
And be gtad In it* joy when It heard that voice ?
Did hearts beat high, and glad and quick.
When tbe ear flrat heard the short, sharp click ?
Do you know, oh world, In your earnest gripe,
What a treasure you hold in glittering type 7
You may empty the hill# of their f»htcd veins,
And gather the silver from gorges and plains.
You may go to the billowy seas below
Aud pluck the peat la and gems that glow
Daw-pure in the wealth of the sea-maids' hair,
And from caverns and mines take the jewels lair.
And all were not worth that thought which crossed
The nu*ic brain of the " wiasard Fat ex’*—
That great, atrong thought, which, when fully ripe.
Durst forth on the world lu the cut tuso type I
Ou, the wizzard ttmb* ! They spesk, sod fsst
Trooping up from the soundless deep of the past.
The men who have ipade their raoe sublime
Come marching down to our later time;
Ahd they live again, and their old renown,
Htlll bright, through the ages coming dowu,
Makes the old world grand. Ah, men never die,
But glow in the immortality
Of the types, that about through the ccuturica
Of the man or the deed that never dies,
The thunders of old Demosthenes
Come ringing still 'cross the Attic sees:
Aud Hoautn'eeplo sUU is sung
lu every land aud in every tongue;
With tingling blood find flaming eye
Wc hear the jubilant battle-cry'
That forced the pase at Thermopybs;
Wo aee tbe IMrou* MUtttnnymedc,
Beard tysant John of A Itoyal breed.
And snatch from'oewcrinflmajesty
The aharto* that mads the whole worW free:
We fbel the Scotsman thrill, and yearn
For hit coming foe a* Baunockbsmi i
And we sea men die who dare not yield. \
lu the bloody fight on Floddaa held;
And the guns of Waterloo ring oat
And Bcucbkb eomes, and the Frenchman'sx^ut
Bogina, and we see the dust and the smoko, *
And the greatest heart In the world is hrultc, /
Broke, crushed and dead, though it boat* awhile,
On the bye, coM rooks of St. Haten’afcte;
And Chatham speaks, and there eomes a thrill
Of the cannon pcelt frefla Bunker's Bill;
And we laugh with" Mean, and we sing with Bi unk.
With Lamb wa are gay aad sad by turns.
And we feel tlio kecu blade of Jerqued'* wit,
flee Boswmx lawn sod Jiis muster fret,
And Hhakkpeabk's witches scowling snd black.
And the rare old Yukskts swilling sack.
On, the tjiokdjujho tyfeh J No tongue can tell
How art’s supremest miracle
Cau rule earth’s rulers,—Czar or King-
While tyrants slink from their fearful sting.
They spesk, snd the price of bread eomes down,
And laws are made, though the rulers frown;
And cowards shrink from their stinging tliong,
And the heel is groawl on the head of wrong.
They speak in lauguage bold and fair,
And labor smites, for Its shield is there;
They spesk as th’ oracles never spake,
Aud man loves man for bis manhood’s nkc.
But whether they apeak In tbe voice of song,
Or In deep-voiced thunder tremble along,
Or plead for the bioht, or rage in their wrath.
Or soourge the rogue on his darksomo path,
Tbsir veice bath ever ths obbaTBst stress,
When it flows from the tips of tub dail? mm!
e<l itf'Rftfaa'* • Btil , R r 1§ > dot (ftawly’s
liuuie tliut i* meant.
“Madame Brighum Young” . m juuuip-
ulating the can-can in Paris tbautrea.
^ft^'rone tyvorpfk fl, day is Indiana
average, the year round.
4 ‘About a year ago'a deaf and dumb
couple in Now Jersy were murried. Late
ly the wife gave birth to a child, and can
now both hear aud speak.” Parties who
are disposed to doabt 'this statement can
see the child by going to New Jersy.
BOOK AOTICJE.
The Huemen Lbctvjih* on Fundamen
tal, Living Religious Questions.—
These lootnrna, delKgrod by eminent
European divijian, aro intended to servo
as an antidote for the poison of rational
ism which has been Insinuating itself into
the German mind for uiauy years. The
.sclvo^ica qf (iiqnjtfuy rank among tye
highest in JBBWpt, but their brilliant
speculations On the^Absolute and the In
finite have carried them beyond the
limits of lawful inquiry. Mistaking tlie
true ofllce of reason ill matters of religion,
their views are often canopied in
tho clouds of/ r fl nky-scrapiDg trans
cendentalism. Losing sight of the
fact that all man’s knowledge is relutivo
and phenominal, those bold speculatists
have sought to penetrate into those
mighty mysteries where angels tremble
while they gaze.
Now it is a gratifying fact that Uermany
can still boost of many gifted divines
who are earnestly contending for the
faith once delivered to the saints. These
nine learned lectures on the fundatnen
txl facts of Christianity, are well suited
to correct the popular errors of the day,
and to restore a healthy theological tone
to the Continent of Europe. If the
views here inculcated shall find favor in
the Fatherland, the United Empire is
destined to beoome as great in its love
for truth, as for its statesmanship and
military renown. Tl)* is one of tho val
uable publications of that old and relia
ble House of Gould & Lincoln, Boston,
Moss.
im.
Tha young year comes with troubled face to her
throne to-day; but the Holy Teaoher says that
sorrow of tho countenance the heart ia made better,”
and thus may it bo with tho year 1873.
May tho gloom of to-day serve to brighten the
morrow,
Mode fragrant and puro by tho winds and the
TAtfi;
May tbe ki|Wik to come much of fficb tomfert
Imriv J MM f ^ v. ft k. fl 1
From that which now brings ua but trouble and
pain.
Heaven bless the Naw Year, dear friends, gentle
readers, for yettr sweet aakca particularly. and tuks
her to grow continually fairer by roasou of purity,
aud henofloenco, aud wisdom, throughout the
measure of her days. Aye I
Aud, with the year, so
May the whole world go,
By time and by tide from the ebb to the flow.
By lick opportunity's
Golden immunities
Brightening in torra and face
v Ever, in angela’ grace,
Loved up In Hoaveti—at peace below.
Ante lucem. K. T. 8.
L. A. W. 8.
SLN-STKOkES.
Almont every Chicago mail has tiiruoJ
a Homer omt King* th. Ill he /«■/. l'«|*
joke.'
"News from the Provinces” is the head
ing tho New York Herald give* its South-
ern items.
Tho New York iinM&t* w Vd w-
ported attempt to assassinate tho Priece
of Walps by poison."
NoWh* hT In' North Carolina. 1 «H
name is Thacker mid fie died at the ege
of 138.
The Co uriei'-Journal says: “Rooster-
ill, of Cincinnati Enquirer, steals
from tks Small Talk regularity uad
“petty thieving’’
precision." That
with * vengeauce.
A two hundred sere quarry of marble
has been found in Wiaconsin. Grant has
not
matter
hands.
The New York Times Bays: “YTd tikvi
received a number of letters on the wo
man suffrage question, tbe pubiicaiioa of
which we mast postpoue until we have
more apace,’* If their publication 1 uearoei nod it "seems that a feeliug of
postponed altogether tl»e public would > jaBlonsy between tbe country nearix'H
lose nothing, I ftn ‘* thb railroad negroes culmiuuted in a
Tlic Cuban Insurrection.
The Spauisli Cortes, and others of the
government authorities, bent on a vigo
rous prosecution of the war for tho sup
pression of the insurrection of the op
pressed patriots of persecuted Cuba, have
rect'nlly Appointed Marshal Jose do la
Concha, Marquis of Havana, to succeed
the Count of Valmasedo, for a long time
the brutal Executive of the islaud.
This removal has been made ut the
instance aud long solicitation
the coterie of Spaniards at Havanu,
vho are suspected to have large interests
in the African slave trade, and for this
reason are anxious for the suppression of
an insurrection which threatens to de
spoil them of tho fabulous profits accru
ing from the enterprise.
Valinasods, the former Captain-Gene
ral, although cruel nnd loyal enough, it
seems was deficient in the spirit, tulent,
energy, and fortitude to 'successfully
prosecute Ilie war with a fair prospect of
the immediate crushing of the rebellion.
Jose de 1a Concha, the successor of
Yalmaseda, has figured conspicuously in
Spanish politics. Ho was born in Buenos
Ayres, South America, of Spanish pa
rents, who, in tho war waged by Spain
against the South American patriots, re
mained steadfast in their allegiance to the
mother country. After the independence
of tho republics in South America had
been established, he returned to Spain,
aud bfloatne Lieutenant General in the
Spanish army. In 1848, he beoame
Captain-General of the Vascagorda pro
vinces; in '49 Captain-General of Cuba,
and has since that time been appointed to
the same position; been Ambassador to
France, member of th'' Senate, d War
Minister in tho Spanish Cabinet, and
held several other posts of honor and
trnst under the Spanish Government.
He is about 70 years of *ge.
Hit appointment, perhaps, may
somewhat offenaivo to tba people of this
country on account of*hi* participation
in the massacre of Americana connected
with the Lopez expedition in ’50 or
thereabouts, when Col. Crittend
nephew of Hon. J. J, Critteuden, of
Keutucky, together with numerous
Americans, were shamefully murdered
Wo shall await with interest the develop
ment of his administration.
—
GEORGIA MATTERS.
Judge William Newsome, of Lee
couuty, is dead.
Tho Albany News has this: Lubor-hir-
iug has been goiug ou for a week past,
and we hear of less difficulty than here
tofore. Many negroes are preparing to
tro|j> on their own responsibility, and are
buying mules extensively. Some of our
planter* hqve got tired, and instead here
after of paying die negro, they iqtfbd
the negro shall pay them.
Mr. Henry M. Law ia lecturing in Sa-
Bowdoln fired one shot, which missed its
object. They were then prevented from
fur|her f ngpging in “ deadly combat” by
the timeU intervention of bystanders.
TilE BOXI)S OF GEORGIA.
Official Notice to tlie Bondhold
ers.
AN ACT
To protect tho people of the Etate of
Georgia against the illegal and fraudu
lent issue of bonds and securities, and
for other purposes connected with the
same,
Whereas, Divers bonds, purporting to
be bonds of the Btutc of Georgia, and
divers bonds bearing the indofoement of
the Ktate, have been issued and put in
circulation by Rufus B. Bullock, late
Governor of said State,'and divers bonds
issued prior to his administration, have
been negotiated by him: And, whereas,
it is believed that a large portion of said
bonds have been Illegally and fraudulent
ly issued aud negotiated, aud the extent
of said bonds so issued nnd negotiated
is unkuowu to this General Assembly.
Section 1. Be it enacted by tho Senate
And House of Representatives of tho State
of Georgia, That them shall be a commit
tee appointed of three, one by the Presi
dent of the Senate, and two by the
Speaker of the Honse of Representa
tives, who shall have full power and au
thority to examine and ascertain tho
number of bonds which have been is
sued os hereinbefore recited in the pre
amble of tlifs act, and the aggregate
amount thereof ; and so far os they have
bteu sold or hypothecated, by whom
sold, the amount of money paid, to whom
paid, when paid, for what purpose negd-
LOOK
iUntaal Cifc Jiunranre.
TO YOUR INTEREST!
Tho Mntual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
ITS CASH ASSETS 0VEJR «$50/00I0,000*.
I T HA8 A SURPLUS OF MORt THAN SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, AFTER PROVIDING FOR
Bll lisbiliUM ss dtftermiusd by ths lusarauoe Department of the M*t« ut New York. Has the Lergmt
Assets, lucoius, Number Issued; snd pays tbe largest amount of Dividend*, aud has tbe smallest Pcorcanb
age of expeuses of auy c<NB|iany in tbs World.
The undenrifltrafl wiH gladly *!▼* *11 Information neoemry to effect Insurance on your Urea. Do your
dot, to lho«« th«t y,u luv. by Uklog ,pulic, lu TH* OLD MUTUAL-
Henry JEL Christian,
SPECIAL, AtiENT.
Ofllco s b BUILDING, Whitehall Htreot.
J. F. ALEXANDER, M. I).,
MEDICAL EXAMINER.
M- Jttgenin Wanted utho are Workersr.
tinted, and all other facts connected with
tne history of said bonds, and to report
the same to the General Assembly at its
next session.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, That
said committee so appointed, be author
ized and required to meet and sit in the
city of Atlanta during u term not exceed
ing sixty days, commencing March 1,
1872, for the purpose named in the first
section of this out, and said committee
are hereby invested with full power aud
authority to examine witnesses under
oath, to send for persons, books and pa
pers, and to exercise such other power as
may be necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of this act.
Beation 2. Be it further enacted, That
it shall be the duty of said committee,
immediately after the appointment to
give notice of the time aud place of sit
ting bv publishing this preamble and
act, at least two montlis prior to their
sitting, in two newspapers in the city of
Atlanta, two in the city of New York,
two id the city of London, and one in
the city of Frankfort.
Section 4. Bo it enacted further, That
all persons holding Inmds of tho State of
Georgia, or licariug the indorsement of
said State, issued since July, 1868, are
hereliy required to report the same tosaid
committee for registration on or before
the first day of April, 1872, and upon
failure so to report said bonds, and to
submit the flame for registration, the
shall lie deemed prima facie t • have been
illegally or fraudulently issued.
Section 5. Be it further enacted. That
the Treasurer of said State be, and he is
hereby prohibited from paying any in
terest on any bonds issued, negotiated
or iudorsed by tho State since tho 4th
day of July, 1868, nntil fluid oommittee
shall have made their report and the Gen
eral Assembly shall otherwise direct.
Section 6. Be it further enacted, That
nothing contained in this act shall bo so
construed os to pledge the State of
Georgia to the payment of any bonds
* • * edb; ‘
tyirtauire, QTntlcrp, <8mn*, &c.
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Oa., | OHAfl. WYWH.
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO..
Importers and Dealers in Hardware;
Al*o, a Lim Stock of Stove* nnd lloiino FurnUhlng flood*.
Oppo.lt*. tlamow* Dank. Whitehall Street.
(toptomli.r llMr ATT.ANTA. ’OA
CottonIflttot* attb Cottonfao>©n«noap# *>flu.
New Cotton and Produce Wareliouse.
TH33 PLANTilHfl
LOAN. AND SAVINGS “BANK.
S <j a
^ ,, 4
'O <A> !>
SutoSbritoedlOapltAl
OWE MILLION DOLLARS.
Atlanta San prospectus.
is pironettipg around C<m
Columbus young utfirtha.'d daily union
pray t*. nue* tangs.
AG. IL Benin* died of paralysis, in
Columbus, Friday—aged 44.
A lamp filled with warranted non-ex
plosive” oxcurted in Auguetn, list *eck.
Several negroes horned.
Mr. John A. Sperry, died recently, at
Marshal ville.
Augusta marches ahead with a pig
hose hoofs are not cloveu.
Wm. Thomas, of the Central Hotel,
t jet invested, but will look after Ihe Aufty*, died U»t week, agad^i.
titer as soon as Seneca is well off fcb Rome Commercial amuses its
roa4 cr * with “some go id advise.”
The Griffin Midtile Georgian says: A
party of negroes living near the line of
the Griffin* MourieelJo and Madison Bail-
issudd or indorsed by the State since the
4th day of July, 1868, by reason of said
bonds being registered as prescribed in
this act, should it afterwards appear that
the same have been illegally or fraudu
lently issued.
Section 7. Be it further enacted, That
the Governor be aud is hereby author
ized and required to draw his warrant
npon the Treasury, in favor of aaid com
mittee or suoli peraona as they may des
ignate for an amount sufficient to defray
the expenses of publishing this pream
ble, and such other printing as may be
necessary to oarry into effect the pro
visions of this aot.
Section 8. Be it further enacted, That
all laws and parts of laws militating
against this act be aud the same are here
by repealed.
L. N. Tkammmll,
President of the Senate.
T. W. J. Hill,
Secretary of the Senate.
James M, Smith,
Speaker House of Representatives.
J. D. Waddeu*,
Clerk House of Representatives.
In Senate, December 9th, 1871.
NotwitliHtauding the veto of His Ex
cel lency, the Governor, this bill has this
day passed the Senate by a Constitution
al vote of two-thirds, being yeas 25, nays
10. L. N. TRAMMELL,
Preaideutof the Senate.
W. A. Little, pro tem.
Secretory of the Senate.
Ill House, December V, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of his Excel
lency the Governor, thin bill hae this day
passed tho House of Representatives bv
a constitutional vote of two-thinls, hoiug
yeas 117, nays 20.
James M. Smith,
Speaker House Representatives.
L. CARRiNOTON,
Clerk House Representatives pro tem.
Office SwmwrARY op State,
Atlanta, Ga.. December 12,1871. j
The above and foregoing four pages of
written matter contain a true and correct
copy of the original of file in tbia office.
Given under my hand and tho seal of
office. David G. CotXino.
Secretary of State.
To all wknn il may ameern:
Notice is hereby given, that we, tue
undersigned joint committee, appointed
by the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the Rouse of Representatives,
under authority of the foregoing act of
the General Assembly of Georgia, will
l>egin our sittings in the city of Atlanta,
State of Georgia, United Slates of Aaer-
ica, on the first day of March, 1872, and
will rwnwin in nanaiou aatti Ihe Am day
of May, 1872, tor the purposes indicated
MHWh
The attrition of i>eaona owning or
hoAHifg the honfia ut the Stole of Oeor-
giifpt lbs ixmda of Railroads indorsed
by tnb Statt of Geoifcta, and Who expect
to present the same to the oommittee, is
caltatto the first section of said act,- as
to the nature of the testimony required.
Persons desiring to oouunnnicato with
the committee, will address Thomas J.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
‘Live Paper on Live Issues’
PUBLISHED BY THE
Tlio W arehonw of Th * Bank.
~ * ICor. Campbell nnd "Reynolds STlWBrt,
r Augusts, Georgia,
|S NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. IJBEBAL CARR ADVANCES
wilkbe made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or npon BaflnMd Receipt*.
ML. Partie* Storing Cotton with the Bank will be AmUwd with ree*p4»tqr
aame that will be available in tbia city or any other tor borrowing meney.
J* The Bank in prepared at ell timee to make IRANI ON PRODUCE er
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable term*.
•flu Parties wonld do well to apply at tbe Warehouse, or eonummieata With the
Officers. * ,
CHARLES J. JENKINS* Praaldante
JNO, I*. KING, Vioe-PMildrtit,
T, I*. BRANCH, CaHlilor,
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
oottoiv l' ac rjopip*
— AMD —
C0M«MISS10N MERCHANTS,
Offloo nt Plant or*’ J.OI1I1 Ac Having, Hank War*ho»«e
AUGUSTA, oxoroia.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 1
ALEXANDER II- STEPHENS,
J. IIENLY SMITH,
Proprietors* '
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Politicals Editor
A. R. WATSON, News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General EditorJand Business
Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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No SobMrtpUou*. to tlio WEEKLY, received for * ■h-irlor period than *lx month*.
All *Qb*crlpilou* most b« |Mid fur in gdveuce; and all name* will be stricken from e
CLUBS:
r Hooke when the
road bad a beU laat tiaturday night. It a, ChtAitoea, oete of N. h- An
wa* attended by a gang of .be railroad gi«r, Mato Tnaram, Atlanta, Oa.
“■* '* * Signed at the Capitol, in the eity of
Atlanta, State of Ooorgia, United
State* of America, the 12tb AJj of
The rebellion inPedb^lvanU U giving | d.*io.dt y -t.o nogroe. being kdled.
Grant a deal of trouble. Being unable The fame paper ha* the following. -
In ik. c w ..ill" «.ri,,iujv Branch Bowdom and a jonug man I7 the.. Ou the l»rt of the Senate, and Chair-,
to “draw the t«W.» «»de, he «.no«*y I of LfiCkbart wc / e ^ ,,J Te a miUl 0 7jomt Committee;
mu*t all Ixt sank at U
1 Font Olflctt.
mm.1 will ba written
hU* It is only
and that all ba takuu ■
na time, and take the 'paper for the aame length Utne,
in pap-r—the unit tu Clnba a* otherwise. To lucura Uia
list tlio term of eubnuriptiou for each one tbaU hruia and
1 *ame i'o*t Office.
How to Rom It Mont* y i
w.vlttbi ...j.iahl.fi- (hi <if»»rri¥»l or .11 moil., uut a. b, Homr Onlnr, by BaliMt L«t*M
by Ezpi«M. or by I>r.n, but not otb.nrtM. It mou«y wat ia an anro*i.t«ad l.unr ta loA, It ataal b.
the loss of the peraon aeudiUK it. ....... .. ..
No paper will ba *ent from the office till il la paid for. and tan.ee will alwaya ba erased when th# time
paid for expires.
Feraoue eendlng money by Kxpraee rnuet prepay uarflea.
ITo Oorrospondonte.
Mr. Btepltene will remain In Crawlardrille. Hi* connection with TH1 .SUN
ideoce. ell tetter* liiteoded for him. either on private matter* or connected with the Political Departmen-
of this paper, ahould be addreaeed to him at Orawfordvllte, Oa. . _ . . ...
An tetter* on bn*lnee* of any kind, conneebid with TlUt SUN. aaoept it* PoHtlcai Department, ehonld
be addresaed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, AUauta. Oa.
J^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. TO BE ELD HEBE,
or for Shipment to Domeatia or Foreign Market*.
«r- SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
aept2C-Bm
Jamitn yanoiite Setting fitediine*.
^ ^
—Wa-ar.—
Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
SIMPLE, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL.
Will do a oreateb - variety of work, with fewer
change* than any other moon me. Bold on the in* tall ment plan, in payment* of
en dollar* a month. Offloo and aalearoom at
Oraml'n BlooU, 81 Marietta Him ml,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
emm G. V. SgTPP, GOP. Ag>t.
Unitirrelln Pobliatiing ^ompattjt.
UNSEGTIOHAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITIOAL 8GHOOL-BOOK8.
The frenheet eerie* of Text-Book* pttbUehetl-containing th* Ilf**
result* of discovery and tcietMfie research.
Offlclally adopted by tho Virginia and Georgia State Board! of Edaeafio*,
in NOW LA IS EL T IM VH IM
lavainx •otjtbcbr.m' ■ta.tu,
And In many North am 8tat#s.
®lic ^dtrivetjeitg fuWishing (to.,
of the man emhwnt rtriann of
ing the neccsiilr for * series of
tirely unseetiomal, tmpartimn, and
only the fat* ot history sad
plete aeries of School and College
the aevenU Southern Rutea,
School Books which ahould be en-
unpolitical, which should present
actcnce—arc now issuing a com*
Text-hooks by the eminent scbol-
which are the
ars and educators named below
The Weekly Sun
I* a lane'. 8 pace sheet (in quarto form) nileo with Uio rhoio id raartin* matter.g|lt. ooUma the cream
the Daily~-cvarythiu« whl-. b apiKsar* In oar tUil> Imuo that l* of goueral Intereat. All of Mr. Stephuw*
Editorial* appear in the Weekly
THE SUN la tho organ of the People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defender of
Popular Rights, and the opponent of burdens heaped upen a tax-paying people,
and Oppressions of all kinds. _ _ _
id Oppressions of ait tonus.
It wiU adhere to the old, safe, time-houorod landmarks of the Democratic Per.
ty. Mr STEPHENS in thoroughly enlisted in the Work, and will contribute to Its
columns almost dally,
w« am tea friend* of liberty, avurywtewe to aid is exteudtng oar etrealaitoo. Oar Weekly la a vary
the htstoryef
votee.l are aten
e at ataka.
contemplates sub iug Akennen if Uie Eu
forcemeat aot Is not available.
name i .
serious affair in town last Saturday.
Lockhart, with open knife, and Bowdoin, j
“Eighteen flaily papers are now print-1 with drawn pistol, proposed to “settle.’
Gams Err McMillan,
John L Hall,
Oa the part of tlie House.
md U* Cl ib ttatee are partteoterly favorable.
' * 1*71 vrtU be tbe m<«*t Important
11 that palatol* hold dear,
ffhaaecrw.
_ __ _ ufuent. as a c<»-worker with a* ta the great cau** of Americas
UhertyT *The*rtflhte anfl itbertteo of tho whole people ere J«-opardtxc«l— not eny more ao in the Mouth than
Id tea North; aad we of t he Mouth her* no tnter<»u *t atake Mi the uomeatous tseoee of the day. which
unr‘ to North end Mouth, alike.
W* respectfully aek a fair ehara of pabUo patroage.
All eaaamOBtceUoue or letters oa Uaeluee* ehoald be addressed to
J. HENLY ■SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
Cheapest, Best, and Most 1 Beautiful Beheot-Beoke
Now published. Th* “ UnWenit.T Suit*” crabroom
Maury’s Geographical Series,
By fkiniinodore M. F. Mxcitv.of the Virginia Military Institute. A series of books which
in’;trie an era in the study of this science, aad which, in the words of a well known aad ue-
cotnplUlicd Southern teacher, 44 aw characterised by a felicity of arrangement and simple
freshness of stvie which must ever render them attractive to the young, and which will ba
u»-*i by all wins wish to loach Oeography as a science, as something to make pnpfia think,
and not iitcrvlj as an enumeration of dry facts.**
Holmes' Readers and Spellers,
By (i'koror F. Holmes, LL D., Professor of History and General Literature in the Uni
versity of Virginia. A scries of Renders unequalled in cheapness, excellence, and typn-
graph!Wf heantr. They are steadily pmgreseire in character, bright and freeh in their
•uluctions of pruM and verse, and illu«tmuvs of Southern scenes, tackle***, and history.
Venable's Arithmetical Series,
IL Cimmt.k* 8. Venable, LL.D., Profoesor of Mathematics ta ths University sf
Virginia The** book* ars received everywhere by Intelligent teachejs with the hwhiMf
sattetoction. a* being most admirably adapted for mental drill, as well as for basins— iince-
tioii. Their mothods, rules, and reasonings arc dear, distinct, logical, and
and th* 1 scries u carefully graded throughout
Holmes' History ot the United lt«ta
Bv Ihionon F Holmes, LL.D., ot the Vnhtxdsy of Virgtata. U is sneugfc fla say ot
thii-* oilinirsble work, interesting, impofiiei, and truthfal, aa wall as pars, aad grunfol ta
style, i tut it te tho only History of the United States which is myrfrsae. It
comet down to the present date. Also,
Do Vero’e Frenoh Crammer, Readers, etc.,
Clldeteleeve’s Latin Series,
Carter's Elements of General History,
Holme*' Enarileh Grammar*.
LeConte^ SolentMo Senes,
Johnston's Enldlsh Cless!os,
Duntonisn Writing-Boofce, eto., «W
Seni fcr oar n U.M.-RTRATKI) I)B*r«imVS OATaT-OOTTR. wnKh «ffl *•
mailed free to any Use ber or school officer. Il tolls what arinhfoi think ot tha b«6ka* sod
contain* »|>ucimeu pa^'i of uacH-
Ails**, UNIVERSITY PUBLISHINO COMPANY,
ut 004 157 Croon, Ntm* How Y*cL
W. A. SLA YM AKER.
GENERAL AGENT, 11
_ . ATrkrrtAj ospnern.
Drawer 19, Ofliue: Cornet- Marietta and Reaohtvee
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT
f HViT ms** oiurjumKJihrjtM. ram attmems,
Wowa, Evergreens, nvwttHy BUnuto, —SWiV
Reel,, Sraidaty Ptooli, Rona* w
ries, Charm ate, ^Upmcrngns,
Hhnhartt, he., h*.
M r non or im jbov, m imretn iiiior rat mr mr ,mnt. t onuarai
MtaHMwaownatteiwinwmwTirwaiii iri.M,q.q
r<»a.aowanawia<.a«i.a.ai.fi 'mm* M
TREES, PLANTE and 8EEIW r
mjr naln taMBMa nl In oflhrlnn thM. to ^nnt on. cn.hwnr.md Mate, *• IIl* S.~atea kdflflr
of ta!
Person* Uving atsdirtsaoe wtllptesoe
that I fe«l cooflitent will pro** astialhctonr.
Sf9~ Orders solicited snd promptly Ailed.
be dealt by.
seud sm s list of what teay wmat sad I shall rstvvw It wttk prtsss
