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\USHI Mini «En«GIW,
. All r I’*DAV AUGUST 10, 186 L
‘MASON MARKS/’
fheyTe traced ad lin*.* on ibe Parthenon,
Inscribed by the subtle Greek,
\nd Koinan Legions hare carved them on
WalU, road-, and arches antique ;
hong ere the Goth, with Vandal hand.
Gave scop® to his envy dark,
The iftvionr craft in many * land
Had eraren its Mihou Mark.
The obelisks old, and the Pyramid-*.
Around with mystery cling
The hieroglyphs on the coffin lid*
Ofwierd Egyptian king*;
* 'artbage, Syria, Pompeii,
Buried, and *tronn, and star! .
Ha.c marble records, that will not dn .
Their primitive Mason Marl •
Upon column, and frieze, and capital,
Ia the eye of the chaste volute,
<*!» Scotians curve, or ou n-tragaL
Or in Tryglyphr channel aceuU.
• ‘ t Somewhere on theenubletur*.
And oft like it Hidden spark,
Hashing u light on n date oh ur-.
Shines many a Mason Mark.
These craft*uven tdd had . genial .imu,
That nothing could e’er destroy .
With k love of their art that nothing
COUhl dim, •
They toil’d frith a chronic j«*y.
Nothing w;c 100 complex to
In aught they dared to mb. rk.
they triumphM on many an Appiun U ay,
Where they’ve left their Ma on Mink.
Proving the Alp-, like Hiuinibsil.
Or t-kirtiug tb< Pyrenees,
On peak and plain, in crypt ami cell,
On foot or on bandaged knee ;
from Tiber to Danube, from I thin r to
Seine
i’hty needed no “Mtur. of marque
Their art wa- their pas-port in France and
Spain
\nd In Britain their Mason .Mark.
Ihe moiiulitb giray and Druid*’ chair.
Tlio pillared tovvci -of the Gael
In Ogham occult their age they bear.
I hat lime can only reveal.
I ive on, old monuments of tin pusd.
Our beacon a through ages dark,
11! primal majesty still you'll last,
lai lcnrod by each Maton Murk.
Viririnia IhpuMicui Comeii
tiou,
IvK itM•>Nlt. •! uly ‘• I. —l'|> tv I U o'clock
10-iii ->Jit about three hundred col
ored mid put hundred white delegates
hate arrived. Much more interest is
.shown by the c.iti/.wi; in the proceeding!
of tliis Convention 1 iiu.ii was evinced
toward the lust. Among the nanus oi the
d«l*gates ere the ihmiliar oner in Vir
ginia ofthe U n iii.non *, Flournoy:. (Jor
dons, l/ewiet .-. and other;. Concusses
arc being hold a.t the Si. Charles lloio
and Custom House: undid the Im-mer
is being ,-tibmillctl Mr. Hott nddre to
the people.
Ihe bliicks of the city will he i Ihe
Convention *n mits.it. as they were
inriteil ijv Nil. Hammond m a speech
made Inst night. To-ilny those
oiupluved in the tobacco factories
notified tlieir employers tlint, they would
not be at work to-morrow.
I in three hotel* lor colored poop hi
arc packed, !>V the arrivals, mid ill tile
vicinity of all are animated gntlierings
el colored politicians, discussing; the
event;, lor to-morrow.
The names of Messrs. I .oils,
Httwxhnist, McKenzie, I. -..e, end
I indent nod nr. lieitigdiscussed to- night
(or President of llic Convention.
\ meetin- of e.sTederal oliicers was
held to.night, and resolutions adopted,
advising cooperation with ail who would
strive for the restoration of peace to
the country. Ii appointed fifteen
delegaits to the Convention. The
following is on ', of the resolutions:
l’f.:o/vn ! . That in th" pirit mid chiv
alry u( true euhliei , »vhn have toiled
and BUtl’ered, foiigdil and bled, to uphold
the emblematical colors of our cause
and country, \>e are disposed to lorgive
and forest the past, with im errors,
-rie\auees and calamities : to outerlain
malice toward none, and extend charity
to all who '•'• 'll now, ami for the future,
come forward with the open right hand
ot patriotic tellowsiiip, resolved to make
the nation once again happy ; and we
cordially oiler the olive branch, because
we. fool in our soldier hearts secure of
the approbation ol the no less gallant
than generous American people.’
the platform ol Bolts, which was sub
mitted to night to the caucus ol the ;
Conservative wing, was approved. It
favors the restoration of the great body
ofthe people to their political right., but
urges the disiranchisoment of the more
artful leader. . It was stated 'bat the 1
platform lias already been submitted to,
and approved by the other wing oi'tlie
party .being chiefly delegates who luvd at- >
. aided the April Convention. A motion
was m»do inside to adjourn to the
Capitol Square, ami llu: crowd outside
mistaking it i*> be carried, hurried off
to that point.
Mr. J. W. HuimieuU made a short
address to those tushie in favor of
adjourning to the square. lie counselled
harmony in the deliberations of' the
body, for they were this day looked to
hr the whole country, and by hundreds
of thousands oi blacks whose lathers
had looked prayerfully forward to such
a day as this. The rebels of Richmond
mid their press were looking joyfully
forward to « disturbance in tlie Conven
tion. and ho wanted them disappointed,
this was a Mass Convention, and he
wanted all Republicans represented in
it. Those who could not indorse the
Republican platform adopted by the
Convention of April might go home, as
they were not wanted here. All men
who ssinr here to break Kepub
lieau Party in Virginia were scoundrels
and hypocrites, and would meet t ho
odium they merited.
Major Tucker, of Alexandria, moved
the appointment ol fifty able bodied
ineu to clear the ground and keep
order for the Convention at the ,
Capitol Square, which motion being
carried, the Convention adjourned.
Those who first arrived at the Square
fouud a conservative delegate address*
lug about one hundred black-. He
prole.-ted against three or four meu
ruling the Convention, or the over
awing ofthe interior delegates by -uch
an immense crowd Irom Richmond.
j The delegation would endorse the
i April platform if (bev could only hear.
[A voice, “Vou would have heard if
j you had been here in April.]
I An announcement wa then made
that the Convention wa- assembling on
; the other id- of the Capitol, and me
| of the audience left.
Another Conservative ro.- and com
menced proto-line against prescribing
any man now for hi- pa-t political
t opinion.
The Republican party wa.-; not, Im
said, strong enough in the State to
throw away “itch aid; neither wa- it
strong enough in the North. Look at
lien. Butler, who did more than any
other mau at the Charie-foa Conven
tion to bring on this war.
A voice lo re cut the speaker short,
by announcing that the crowd must
walk ttiound to the other side, and it
left en masse. jeering the speaker as it
did.
On the other side wa- pre.s-nt the 1
large • ;. atemblagu ever n in Rich
mond, with a considerable sprinkling of
white—.
A mid :. good and ud --I • tmfu.sioti. euused
by tin immense crowd, Mr. John llav.x
liur.-t. of Alexandria, v.as chosen tempo
rary Chairman, and Charles \\ hitllcs-y,
of Alexandria, temporary Secretary.
A recess of two hours was had to
give time to form a committee, to be
composed of one from each delegation.
The different, delegations met under
tin tree.; in the square: in the mean
time the other wing had printed and
distributed the following handbill:
i “Republican State Convention.—The
delegates to the State Convention of
unconditional Union men. called to
meet in the African church, in this city,
i at Id o’clock m., today, will meet in
I die hull of the House of Bolegatcs this
I evening at H o’clock, to perfect tho
organization ol a Republican party of
, Virginia. Every delegate is requested i
jto be prompt in attendance. None .
other than regularly appointed dele- !
gate- will be admitted into the hall.”
•Signed bv the committee of arrange- j
ments.
Bi< ilmoxii, August 1.- This morning,
] at an early hour, the neighborhood ol j
• the African Church was filled by about!
three thousand blacks, awaiting the j
opening of the doors, and the streets !
• were alive with others coming to the
! place appointed for the meeting of the I
Convention. The Republican head - !
quartern and the hotels looked lively |
with politicians arranging matters forl
the day.
At 11 o'clock the doors of i tie church
were opened, and the building was
instantly filled, still leaving about hvo
thousand blacks outside. Up to this
timo very few ol the while Republicans,
recently appointed by County CoUvcn
. lions, bad made tlieir appearance. J lie
j while - present arc about fifty in
, number.
Ku umo.no, August I. Tin: licpubii
i ..n Convention ne t Ibis morning.
I Then: were about five thousand persons
present—neatly all blacks. The African
Church, upon being opened, was inline
! diately filled ; and a motion was made
! to adjourn to I lie Capitol square, which
I was carried. After arriving there, Mr.
Hawxlmrst, of Alexandria, was up
-1 pointed temporary Chairman, ami Mr.
Whittlesey, ol the same place, temporary
i Secretary.
j A reetv- wie- idieu taken to appoint a
i committee to report on permanent
i officers.
Richmond, August I.—During the
S recess, several short addresses were
mad", all of them relating to the course
j of Kott- and his clique, and the pro
posed Convention called by the hand
I bill. Bolt- was denounced a- desiring
I to make the Republican party of the
] State subservient to lii- party, or bleak
i it up.
There were loud cries lor Bolts, ami
j a proposition was made to send a com
mittee to invite him to explain bis
position, but it failed.
Rev. Mr. Givens then made an
address, mid the Convention formally
re assembled about five o'clock.
The committee on permanent oliicers
reported in favor of appointing all the
old oliicers ol the April Convention,
and recommended that the platform of
that Convention be adopted without
alteration.
The report as to the officers was
adopted, and Mr. John Hawxhurst was
declared permanent chairman.
The recommendation as to the plat
form gave ri-o to an excited debate.
Mr. Butts, of Norfolk, said if this
Convention, which was termed a Mass
Meeting, adopted the platform, it would
lent' nolbing to do but go home: and if
they did tlmt, then thp meeting held by
the other win . lo night, calling itself
a Convention, would remain in session
two or three days, adopt a platform,
appoint an Executive Committee, and
the Republicans would go into the
campaign with two parties, which would
be ruinous.
lie was followed by J. \Y. Hunnieutt,
who urged the propriety of adjourning
until to morrow at ten o'clock, in order
to give the other wing, who had not
attended this meeting, time to come in:
and if then they would not come in. •
the blame would he upon themselves. '
Several motions were made to adjourn
and tailed.
Great contusion lvigued around the
speakers stand.
Messrs. Baker am! Sterling, both
white, attempted to address the body.
Baker declaring that lie would speak,
as the meeting had adjourned, and
Sterling taking the opposite. The
colored Sergeant at Arms seized I taker
to put him out, and a row seemed
imminent.
The platform was adopted without a
dissenting voice, and the meeting was
declared to be adjourned until ten
o'clock to morrow morning.
Richmond, Augu t 1. r. v.— To night,
the appointed meeting or Republican
Convention, at the Capitol, did nol
take place. In it- stead a number of
the member* of to day' Convention
appeared and organized tho meeting in
the ball of the House of Delegate*,
with Fields Crook (colored) in the
chair.
Several made -pecehc- complaining
• of tho action of the Convention to day
in hurried and unfair.
Mr. Crenshaw (while), of Henrico,
complained that Franklin Stearns, who
had been appointed by that county a
: delegate to r •present it on the com*
mittee cm organization, had been re
jected.
It. It. Berkley, colored Radical, of
Alexandria, denounced the way in
which tin - <‘oiivemion was conducted,
and stated that ihe country delegation
wa* crowded out by the Richmond
crowd, li tvas he aid, a premeditated
affair, ns ihe Stoic Central Committee
stole in ibe back door and arranged
matters, "bile rightful delegate.* l , from
other part- of the State were kept
locked out until all was ready, lie
protested against the meeting to day,
that it was no Convention, and should
not be called so. lie wanted all
elates and everliodv represented at a
Convention, and hoped the colored
men would see that such a one was
held. He wanted to hear what Mr.
Bolts'had to say: he did not intend
nor did the colored people intend, to
he led by Mr. Hunnieutt, or Mr. Butts,
or tiny one else who wanted to use
them for the purpose of getting office.
A committee was appointed to wait on
, Mr Bolls anil sec- if he would address
the meeting to night. On invitation
Mr. Bolts declined, though it is under
j stood he will address the meeting to
; morrow morning.
It is understood by influential
Republicans here that the meeting
■ called for to night does nol take place,
because negotiations, are in progress
which will avert a split in the party.
. Caucusses are being held to night to
arrange for to morrow.
file platform drawn up by Mr. Bolts,
| and which was unanimously approved
by the conservative wing of the party
last night, asserts that secession is
treason, and treason i, .. crime. It
advocates tree speech without licentious
ness ; I lie payment ol the public debt,
and repudiation of the Confederate
debt, and a liberal system of internal
improvement.
Tbe following i.- the ln-v parugtaph :
“General amnesty and restoration to .".II
civil and political rights to the rank and
file of the army, and to the great body
of flic people who were misled ami
seduced into tin: war by more artful
nml wicked men, or who wore forced by
conscription or otherwise ; but exclusion
from all political power hereafter to
those who were instrumental, either by
speaking, writing or preaching, in
bringing on the watv b_v ‘which tills Stale
was reduced to division, humiliation,
poultry and ruin, ns unfit custodians of
j Ihe public honor and general prosperity
of the State. T his is nothin;: more ami
nothing less than they would do with ail
opposed to them who have committed
no crime, ii they hud the power.”
Richmond. August -The Conven
tion met at ten o'cloek, on Capitol
Square. I’resent, about two thousand
colored and twohuudrod white persons.
Dr. Bayne, colored, of Norfolk,
moved an adjournment xlne die, ns tho
Convention had accomplished its work,
which proposition was hailed with
cheers.
The motion was opposed by Mr.
Hunnieutt, who wanted an opportunity
to be given to Mr. liotts and others,
who wished to speak.
Amid some confusion, a vote was
finally taken, and the Convention ad
journed sine die, with great cheering.
A mass mooting was then organized,
and Mr. Butts made a speech, entering
upon personal explanations, endorsing
the platform adopted by the Republican
party, and read an address, which, he
said, had met the approval of Judge
l mlenvood and Mr. Hunnieutt. The
address recites events since the close of
the war, and comments upon the eon
duet of a portion of the Southern
people, actuated by ['resident John
son's policy, which had delayed recon
struction.
Governor Pierpoint. made a brief
speech, followed by Attorney Chandler,
Rev. Mr. Givens. Lewis Bcott, and
others.
The following preamble and resolu
tions were introduced and adopted :
NVh ! !»i;as. The loyal American citi
zens will soon be required to select a
representative man as lire candidate for
the office now held by the chance
President of the United Btai .-s, and as
the late war lias placed the Republican
party a: well as the nation under
obligations to many distinguished Gene
rals for the service rendered in the
desperate struggle (or liberty and
greatness, and as tbe names of Gens.
Grant, Sheridan, Thomas, Butler,
Sickles, Logan, ami Schofield, and the
Hons. Schuyler Colfax. Thuddeus Ste
vetts. and Henry Wilson, are promi
nently held up as amongst the most
deserving in connection with the said
office—there (ore.
llesolad, That we endorse the action
otGon. .Sheridan in his etferts to execute
the law? ofthe country, considering the 1
embarrassment thrown around him by
the President.
/•*: 'tjii'ed, '2. I bat the Republican
party look forward to such acts of
protection a? General Sheridan and
other Generals are extending to them,
with great hope in the future, of the
prosperity of the country, and that
we, as a party, now give notice that,
when the proper time arrives to nomi
nate a candidate lor President and I
Vice President, wc will give all such
acts of protection to the loyal people of
the South their dne consideration.
Speaking was continued at the meet
ing until nearly dark, v.hen it ad
journed.
Affairs in Virginia.
i Richmond, July 31.—The following
1 order has been issued by General Scbo
| field :
“Hi ue.'TFiiist Mu.. Distr.nT, |
Statu of Vino ini.a.
July 26th, 1367. j
“ General Order A o. 48.
“ 1. In pursuance of section 4 ol’ the
act of Congress, passed July Huh. 1867.
Sub-District Commanders will report to
these headquarters for the action of the
; Commanding General, the eases of
all Stale, rouuty, and ninriicipa! oliicers,
who are disloyal to the Government of
the United States, or who u*e (heir
official influence in any manner to hin
der, delay, prevent, or obstruct tin- dne
and proper administration of the a ?of
i Congress,
“Horcaftor, moil oth.-rv. 1- or
doted, all vacancies that may occar in
Stale, county, or municipal office s , will
be filled by temporary nppointmepU —to
be made by the Commanding General.
“J. Tho Governor ami other execu
live officers, and the courts of law, and
cniincils of cities, are invited to recom
mend suitable person.-; for appoi ilmcnt
to ■■neb offices as under flic existing
l laws of Virginia arc usually filled by
tlieir appointment, or upon tlieir noini
; nation.
“ I. Recommendations from llio State
Courts, and from the heads ol tin: Exe
cutive Departments of the Stale Gov
-1 eminent will he sent to tlie Governor
: for his endorsement. Those from any
other source will be forwarded by tbe
Military Commissioner am! Sub-IMstrict
Commander with tlieir endorsement
thereon.
“j General Order No. 16, from
! these Headquarters, dated April 20th,
1867, is hereby so fitr modified as to
impose upon the Military Commission
ers tbe duty therein required ot tbe
Presidents of tin: Boards of Registra
tion.
“0. All persons hereafter appointed
to any office, in this Military District
will be required to take and
to tbe oath prescribed by aif act of
Congress of July 2d, 1862, in lieu of
Ibe Hath prescribed in General Orders
; No. ‘J, from those Headquarters, dated
April 5, 1667.
“By command ol Brig, and Kvi. Maj.
Gen. J. M. Schofield, U. S. A.
THE
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.NATIONAL SERIES
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These famous Boohs are cverywhere used
and everywhere popular. The catalogue
cover* every department ol School, Ara
detnie and Collegiate Tustrueiion. Tbe
following are the volumes representing tliu
common branches :
Darker *V \Val>on\* Spt 11«• u> ami Header? ;
Monteilh and McNally's Orographies :
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Peers’ Bystem of l*cmnaii>hip :
Davies' Complete Course ot Mutkcgmiic? ;
Monteith and Willard's History;
The Silver l.ute and Forest Choir—Mudc;
•larvis* Physiology and Health ;
IVek's ami Hanot's Natural Philosophy ;
Porter's Principles of Chemistry ;
Darby’s Southern Botany;
Northerd's School Speaker.* .
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O F PIC E I! S :
M. T. lb-wilt, Pte-siileut.
Rev. J. W. Alvnnl, l-i Vin IT-1-.-.Ulent.
Lewis (Tepliunc, 2il Vice-President.
D. J,. Eaton, Actuary.
Kev. S. L. Harris, Financial inspector.
Principal Office, comer Ifftlt strict and
Pennsylvania Avenue. Wasliineimi. |>. C.
BRANCH AT AUGUSTA, BA
Nil 10 KLI.IS ST.. CORNER 111- JACKSON.
Or in i; Horns-—From t to-t. p. in.; hiu!
on Saturday?, ti.'T lo ff p. m.
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nutO-ly
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Orders left at Mr. GEO. A. OATES’,
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sel—ly* ROBERTA. HARPER.
COURT CALENDAR.
[Revived December, 1806, by William * ri*
Welborne.]
SUPERIOR COURTS.
BLI’E RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Cherokee—lst Monday in March and August.
Cobb —3d monday in March and Ist Mon
day in October.
i Milton —4th inonday in March and 3d Mon
day in August*
l Forsyth —lst monday in April and ’4th
Monday in August.
Lumpkin —2d inonday in April and IstMon
j day September.
1 JJntrson —3d monday in April and Sept.
I her.
Pickens —ith monday in April and September
Gilmer —2d monday in May and October,
j Fannin —3u monday in May and October.
! Union —lth monday in May and October.
| Totem —Thursday after4th Monday in May
i| and October, “ but should the business of
the Union Court require it. Towns Court
. may, by order of the presiding Judge, be
; adjourned to Monday thereafter.”
JMIUX.SWTCK CIIU LTT.
AjtpHny — Ist monday in March and .Sqpt.
j Camden —Friday after Ith Monday in April
• and October.
Carlton —Monday after Ith Monday in April
and October.
■ Clinch —ith inonday in March and Kept.
| Coffer- 2d monday in March aud September,
i I'.hoh —Monday after Ith Monday in March
and September.
Glynn— monday in April and October.
/V.,.. Thursday before Ist Monday in
March and .September.
Wart. —:Jd Monday in March and September.
Wayne 4th Monday in April and October.
Elf ATT A HOOCH KI: <’ \ ItCUIT.
Chattahoochee —4th monday in March and
September.
//arris —2d monday in April and October.
Marion —3d monday in April and October.
Muscogee -2d monday in May and Nov.
Svhlcy —2d monday in April and October.
Talbot■ —3d inonday in March and September
Tuyloi Ist monday in April and October.
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
HurtoiG —2d monday in March and Sept.
Catoosa —2d monday in May and November.
Chattooga —lst monday in March and
September.
bade —lth monday in May and November.
Gordon —lst monday in April and October.
Murray —3d monday in April and October.
Walker —Monday before Jst Monday in
March and September.
Whitfield —4th monday in April and Oct.
COWETA CIRCUIT.
f'fayton —lst monday in May and November.
be Kalb —lth monday in April and October.
Fayetir —2d monday in March and Sept.
Fulton —lst inonday in April and October.
Merriwether —3d monday in February and
August.
Troup —3d monday in May and November.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Bryan —Uh monday in April, and 2d Mon
day after 4th monday in November.
Bullock —Friday after 31 Monday in March,
an«l Friday after 4th Monday in October.
Chatham —2d nionday in January and May.
F/'/ini/ham —Monday after Ith Monday in
March, and 2d monday after Ith Monday
in October.
Liberty —3d monday in April, and Monday
after 4th monday in November.
Mclntosh —Thursday alter 2d Monday in
April, and Thursday after 4th Monday in
November.
Montgomery —Thursday after 2d Monday iu
March, and 1 hursday after 3d Monday
in October.
Tatnntl —3d monday in March and Ith in
October.
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Bulls —2d .1/onday in J/arch and September.
Henry —3d monday in April and October.
Monroe —lth monday in February and
August.
Act cion —3d inonday in J/aroh and Septem
ber.
Piko Ist monday in April and October,
Spaulding —Lt monday in February and
August.
I pson —lst monday in M ay and November.
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bibb —3d monday in May and November.
; Crawford —lst monday in March and
September.
Dooly —lst monday in April and October.
Houston 3d monday in February and
August.
dot on —2d inonday in March and Septcm- ,
ber.
Twiggs —lth inonday in March and Sept.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Curb - 3d monday in May and November.
Columbia —lst monday in March and
September.
Fmanud -2d inonday in April and October.
Jcjferson 2d monday in May ami Novem
ber.
Johnson Ith monday in March and Sept.
Bichmoud —2d monday in January and
J unc.
Set icen — I*t monday in May nml Novem
ber.
Washington-- 2d monday in March and
September.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
1./fx rt— 2d monday in March and Sept.
G/assrorl —3d monday in February and
August.
Hancock —2d moudav in April and Oct..
Hai t— 3d monday in March and September.
Lincoln Itb inonday in April and <>ct.
Mud-sou —lst monday in March and Sep
tember.
Oglethorpe 3d inonday in April and Octo
ber.
'/'•iiiuji era —Uh monday in February and
August.
Warren —lst inonday in April and October.
Wilkes —4tli inonday in March and Sept.
OCMI LGEE CIRCUIT.
Bulduiip- Ith Monday in February and
A u gust.
Greene —2d inonday in March ami Septem
ber.
Jasper —lth monday in April and October.
Jonr* —3d monday in April and October.
Morgan -1 s*t monday in March and Septem
ber.
Putnam —tth monday in march and Septem
ber.
Wilkinson —lst monday in April and Get.
VAT AULA CIRCUIT.
Clay —'lth monday in February and August,
after tho next Court.
F.arly— lst monday in April and October.
Milhr —2d monday in April and October.
Quitman —3d un-nday in May aud November.
Bandolj-h Ht inonday in may and Nov. :
Starari—'.nX nionday in April and October.
Terrell —lth inonday in May and November. ;
Webshi —2d monday in March and Sept.
SOUTHERN CIRCI IT.
B< rrit n nionday after Irwin Uourt.
Brooks —monday after Lowndes Court.
Cfdijuitt —Wednesday a Dor 3d monday in
May and November.
bn in—On Thursday tiita TV I lair Court.
/.an,-u. 2d monday iu April and October.
L-muJ no’inlay alter Colquitt Court.
Pol a • and monday in April ard October.
Tcl/aii Friday after fill mmulay in April
aud October. .
Thomas -—monday after Brook.* Court.
Wit cow —tth monday in April and October,
sOVTHWK S T K UN Cl It CNI T.
Bahi 3d monday in May and November.
Calhoun —3d monday in March and Sept.
Decatur —ith monday in April and Oct,
Dougherty— Ist monday in June and Dec.
Lee —4lh monday in March and September.
Mitchell —2d monday in May aud Nov.
SnmOr —2d monday in April ami October.
Worth —3d monday in April and October.
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
Campbell- 3d ummluy in February and
August.
( 'arroll —lst monday in April and October.
Coweta —lst monday in March and Sept.
Floyd —2d monday in January and July.
//orabon —3d monday in April and Oct.
Heard —3d monday in March and Sept.
Paulding —lst monday in February and
August.
Polk —lth monday in January and July.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Banks —lst monday in April and October.
Clarke —lst monday iu February and 2d in
August.
Franklin — 2d nionday iu April and October.
Girinnett—rlst monday in March and 2d iu
September.
Habersham —3d monday in April and Oct.
Jlall —3d monday in March and September.
Jackson —4th monday in February and
August.'
Bakun —lth monday in April and October.
BWfon —3d uiomlay in February and
August.
White —Mo&d»y after 4th Avriland October
American
EDUCATIONAL SERIES.
PUBLISHED BY
Bison Phinney Hlabeman & Cos
47 and 49 Ctreeu Street*
N E W YORK.
jN o SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKB ever
offered to tbe public have attained so wide
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endorsement of many competent and relia
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Among the most prominent of their
public ations are the following, viz :
the union series of readers
AND SPELLERS—entirely new' in
matter and Illustrations, and received
with great favor by the best teachors in
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, KOBIXSOX'S SERIES OF ABITHMK
TI< ri—very popular with ail teachers
who leave tested them in the class
ROBINriON ri ALt.EIiRAS AND HIGH
ER MATHEMATICS entirely re
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praelieat
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research, anil practical utility.
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i AND DRAWING—six in number. In
size, 74 by JO inches.
SANDERS' PRIMARY HAND CARDS
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CHARTS —large, for the .school-room,
eight numbers on four cards.
! A B C CARDS AND ARITHMETICAL
TABLECAKDL.
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PASQUELLF.’S FRENCH SERIES.
BRYANT A STRATTON’S BOOK-KEEP
TNG.
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IF/' Teachers find all others interested
arc invited* to .-end for our Descriptive Cat
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Address the Publisher-.
ja2o—6m
QUACKENBOS‘
AttITHM ETICS!!
THE LATEST AND BEST.
A Primary Arithmetic Beautifully
illustrated ; * carries the beginner
through llu 1 first four liules and the
i simple Tabb eoinblniug mental ex
ercises with examples for the >late,
ItJino. !()S pages, 40 cents.
An Elementary Arithmetic.—lte
\ie\vs the - objects of the Primary in
a style adapted t<> somewhat maturer
minds. VI <> cm bracts Fractions,
Federal Money, Tteduction. and the
Compound llule-. 12 mo. 111 pages.
00 cent*.
A Practical Arithmetic Prepared
» xpru- 'ly jor ( ommon Schools, giving
*pe<ial proifliuenee to the branches
of Mercantile Arithmetic, and intro
ilueing the. new’ Metric Sy-tein,"
with explanations and < xamples. 12
mo. 33f> pages. >l.
A Higher .o ithmetic.—lu Prepara-
A Mental Arithmetic. Neatly
ready.
ThF.-etit r i* meeting with a moM grati- -
lying recc]>tiou from teaeher.s everywhere,
and is t \a aly what is needed for mental
discipline, n> well as for a practical prep* j
arat ion for the business of life, h is clear,
thorough, comprehensive, logically ar <
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great variety of < \ample>, and teaches the :
methods actually used by business men.
Spceinum copies of any of the above
works moiled, post paid, to teaeliers'aml ■
hvliool oliicers, on receipt ot one-luill the
retail price. Favorable terms made for in
troduction.
i>. APPLETON A; to.,
PUBLISHERS.
S j;5 & ii-T. Ihuudway, S.’. V.
my 9 tint
Make Your Own Soap.
“a PER A EXT SAVED BY USING
•)U lj. T. BABBIT’S FI RECONUENG
TRATKD POTASH on KEADY SOAP
M VKF.K. Warranted double the strength
ot common Potash, and Miperior to any
otlu-rs apouiiier or ley in the market. Put
up in* tans of om pound, two pounds,,
three pouud<, >i\ pounds and twelve
pounds with full directions, in English and
iiermau, for making Hard and Soli fcoap.
(me pound w ill make fifteen gallons ot Soft
Soap. No lime i- required. Consumers
will timl ti-is the t lieape>t Vota*h ill the
market. A-k vour grocer for it. 16. 'J\
KAimiT. tH. «F», tib, to, hs. ttJ, TO,
12 aud 14 Washington >trecL New York.
"o PF.K CENT. SAVED BY USING
•>U ii. r M.\ STAB
YEAST POWDEB. Light Biscuit, or any
kind of Cake, may be made with this “Yeast
Powder" iu fifteen minutes. No shorten
ing i* required when sweet milk is used.
No*. 12 and 14 Washington st., New York.
nov24-l v
WEDDING
AND
VISITING CARDS,
NEW STYLES!
J UST REGEIVBD,
A SUPP-t-Y Ot- EXtrLISH
MOTHER Os PEARL CARDS,
LATEST STYLE.? IN TIIE NORTH I
They are tiie uio»t beautiful Gauds ever
gotten up for lUe purposes intended.
GEORGIA POINTING COMPANY’S
j v 2S—ts OFITCE. j
Til. \ N K S OF ALL KINDS
JL) ’RINTER AT THIS OFFICE i
IMPORTANT
to mmm ™w, and planters.
have been informed that the u&ual practice oi Ai ere bant , Fainicru and t'laut
T t ers, in ordering their supplies of our
Dr. McLane’s Celebrated Vermifuge,
Ha* been to simply write on for Vermifuge. The consequence is that instead of ihe
genuine McLANE’S VERMIFUGE, they frequently get one or the other ot tfie
many wortblegepreparations called Vermifuge now before the public. We, therefore,
beg leave to urge uponthe Planter the propriety and importance of invariably writing
the name m full, and to advisetheir factors or agents that thev will not receive am
S.T^, t Tv^ t « e .S? nuinc DR - McLANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, prepared bv
Fleming brothers, pittsbubg, pa.
i the same precautions in ordering DR. McLANE'S Celebrated
i rx'VF ” r rcii f popularity of those Pills, as a specific or cure for LIVER
COMPLAIN I and all the Bilious Derangements co prevalent in the South and
bouthwest, has induced the venders of mauv worthless nostrums to claim for their
preparations similarmcdicinal virtues. Be'not deceived! |>R.
Celebrated lilt arc the original and only reliable remedy for Liver
Complaint that lias yet beendiscovered, and we urge the Planter aud Merchant, as he
! I,s ow n and the health ol those depending on him, to be careful in ordering
Jake neitner Vermifuge nor Liver Pills, unless vou are sure you are getting the genuine
Me LANE'S, i>reparcd by
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.
in ottering tu the public Dit. Ai< LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS a * a
remedy lor LIVEK aud BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, wc presume no apology will be
needed. The greatprcvalcnee of Liver Complaint and Bilious Diseases of all kinds
throughout the United States, and peculiarly iu the West and South, where, in the
majority ol eases, the patient is not within the reach of a regular physician, requires
t hat some remedy should be provided, that would not iu the least impair the eonstitu
tiou, aud yet be sale and cll'cetual. That such is the true character of DR. McLANE'S
LIVER FILLS, there can be no doubt. The U*timony we lay before you, and the
great success which has invariably attended their use, will, we think be sufficient to
convince the most incredulous. It has been our sincere wish that these Pills should
be fairly aud fully tested, and stand or fall by the elfects produced. That they have
been so tested, and that the result lias been in every respect favorable, we call thou
sands to wituesowho have experienced their beneficial elfects.
DR. Mi LANE’S LIVER PILLS, are not held forth or recommended (like mo.*l ol
the popular medicines of the day,) as universal eure-alls, but simply for LIN EB
COMPLAINTS, and those symptoms connected with a deranged state of that organ.
DISEASES 0E THE LIVER,
The Liver is much more frequently ihe -eat t-i di.-ease than i* generally *uppo ed.
The function it is designed to perform, and on the regular execution of which depends
not onlythe general health of the body, but the powers of the Stomach, Bowels, Brain,
and the w hole Nervous System, shows it.-> vast and vital importance to human health.
When the Liver Li soriousiy diseased it in fact not only derang< * the vital functions <>|
the body, hut exercises apowerful influence over the miiul and Jts operations, which
cannot easily be described, it Las i*o close a connection to other diseases, and muni
lest* iiMrlf by -o great a\arieiy of symptoms, of a most doubtful character, that it
misleads more physician*, even of great eminence, tlum any other organ. The intimut*
eonneelion which exists between the Liver and the Brain, and the great dominion
which lam persuaded it exercises over the passions ot mankind, convince me that
many unfortunate being* have committed acts of deep and criminal atrocity, or be
come w hat tools term hypochondriac*, from the simple fact of a diseased state of ts
Liver. 1 have long been convinced that more than one half ofthe complaints which
occur Li this country, arc to be considered as. having their seats in a diseased state of
the Liver. 1 will « numerate some of them: Indigestion, Stoppage ol the Menses,
Deranged state of the Bowels, irritable and Vindictive Feelings and Passions from
trilling and inadequate causes, of which wc afterwards feel ashamed ; last, though
not least, more than three-fourth* of the diseases, enumerated under-the head of
Consumption, have their seat in a diseased Liver. This is trully a frightful catalogue.
SIMIPTOBS OF % I)ISI:ASI:I> JLITEK.—Fain ill the. right side,
under tlui edge of the ribs, increasing on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the Wt,
side ; the patient is randy able to lie on the left side ; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for rheumatism inthe arm. The stomach affected with logs of
appetite and sickness ; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternating with
lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy sensaaion in tin
back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a
paintul sensation >f having left*undone something which ought to havebcen dofle. A
slight dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and
debility ; lie is easily startled ; his feet are cold or burning, and he. complains of a
prickly sensatien ofthe r-kin ; liis spirit* -.ire low ; and although he is satisfied that
exercise w ould hc 4 bcm fielal to hint, yet lie can scarcely summon up forude tituuougTT
to try it. In fact,he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the
disease; but cases have occurred where few’ of them existed, yet examination of the
body after death has shown tho Liver to have been extensively deranged.
VGlfi: n» PEVEIL—DR. McLANE’S LIVER PILLS Incases of AGUE
AND FEVER, w hen taken with Quinine, are productive of happy results. No better
catharticean be used preparatory to, or alter taking Quinine. We would advisc'all who
are afflicted with thedisease to give them a trial.
■M reel ion -Take two or three Pill* on going to bed, every second or third
night, lit hey do not purge two or three times next morningi take one or two more:
but a >light breakfast should iuvariably follow their use. The Liver Pills may be usod
where purging simply isneeessary. As anti bilious purgative. Ho y are inferior to none,
and in do.*cs of two or three, they give astonishing relief in .Sick Headache; also in
slight derangements of the Stomach.
Me I.A N BBS
AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE.
No disease to which the human body i~ liable ar.- better entitled to the attention «»f
the philanthropist than those consequent on the irritation produced by WORMS in
the Stomach and Bowels. When the sulfeivr is an adult, the cause is frequently over
looked, ami consequently the proper remedy is not applied. Bui when the patient is
an infant, if the disease i* not entirely ncgleeted, it is .-till too frequently ascribed, in
whole or in part, to some other cause, itought here to be particularly remorked, that
although but few worms may exi*t in a child. andhuw>oewr quiescent they may have
beehi previously, no sooner is the constitution invaded by any* any of thenumerous
train of di ‘. ases to wliieh infam y i* exposed, than it is fearfully augmented by their
irritation. Hence it too frequently happen* that a disease otherwise easily managed
by proper remedies, whin aggravated by that cause, bids defiance to treatment, judi
cious in other respects but w hich entirely fail* in consequence of worms being over
looked. And even in eases of great violence, if a potent aud prompt remedy be pos
sessed, so that they could he expelled without loss of time, which is so precious in
such cases, the •ease might be attacked, Lv proper remedies, even-lnVndcd, and with
success.
Syni|Moiu*i vtliii'la f aiiuof Im* ASislakeu. —The countenance is pale and
leaden colored, with occasional tluslie*, or a. circumscribed spot over one or bot h
cheeks, the eyes become dull, the pupils dilate; an azure.*emi-eirele runs along s';*
lower eyelid, the uose is irritated, sw ells and sometimes bleeds ; .swelling of tbe uppet
lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing ofthe ears an unusual secretion
of saline, slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning:
appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation at the stomach, at
other times entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomit
ing; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stool
slimy, not unfrcquently tinged with blood; body swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry
and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but gencaally irritable, Ac.
Whenever the above symptoms arc found to e\i-*t, 1)K. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
MAY BE DEPENDED UPON TO EFFECT A CURE.
The universal success which lias attended the administration of this preparation lias
been *ueh as to warrant us in pledging ourselves to the public to RETURN THE
MONEY iu every instance where it proves ineffectual, providing the symptoms
attending tiie sieknes* of ilie child or adult warrant tiie supposition of worms being
the cause. In all cast * the medicine should be given in strict accordance with the
directions.
We pledge ourselves, to the public that DR. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE DOES NOT
CON TAIN* MERCURY JN ANY FORM ; and that it is an innocent preparation, and
not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant.
IHrcrlions.—Give a child, 1 from two to ten years old, a tea.*poonful* in as
much sweetened water every morning, lasting; if it purges through the day, well; but
if not, repeal it in the evening. Over’ten, give a little more, under two, give le>s. To
a full grown person, give two teaspoon!uF.
ItewuiT of UoiinteriHt.'i ami all trtiele?. 2 s ijri>o»-|ing: lo be
l>i*. Mcl^aite‘s.—The great popularity of DR. McLANE’S GENUINE PREPA
RATIONS has induced unprincipled person* to attempt palming upon the public
counterfeit and inferior articles, in consequence of which the proprietors have been
forced to adopt every possible guard against fraud. Purchasers will plca.-o pay
attention to the following marks of genuineness : Ist. The External Wrapper i* a
line Steel Engraving, with the signature ol C. McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
2d The Directions are printed on Fine Paper, with Water Mark as follow* : “ DR.
McLANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE AND LIVER PILLS, FLEMING BROS.,
PROPRIETORS.” This Water Mark can be seen by holding the paper up to the
light. The LIVER PILLS have the name stamped on the lid ofthe box in red wax.
PREPA RED ONL YB Y
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA,
SvU Proprietor* of Me Lancs Liar Pills, Vermifuge and fmnj Syrup.
SOLDBY DEALERS EVLRYtVIIERE.
Lfie Proprietors Forward peruui.il, postpiod, to :tnv part ol the United state..', ono box
Liucr Pills, or one rial Vermifuge, on the receipt of forty rents in Government Stamps.
oc2o-ly