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Rockdale Register. OONYKRH, GA.. THURSDAY FEB. 17, H7O. By the Register Publishing Company A. 0. McCALLA, Mawasimu Euitoh, -r 7he Rockdale Kk<u*tkk <*& only 7*m> Dollars per annum. Ji hue a large and conspruly ittfrcnsingMrcffia lion, and is one of the very beet advcr tieiruj mediums li&he State. The trial ot Babcock, Grant’* Secreta ry, ter alleged whiskey trnwls U Row prco*oJbig at St. Louis. I’resident Grant* testimony was taken in wilting. It is oh irged tout the jury has been I >acke<d with Babcock'a Iriemls. Gen. Gordon Slivered n spcvoli in Atlanta, last Monday night, in the coarse of which ho stated that Gen. Toombs' recent speech hud already done the dem ocracy aa immenso amount of i jury. Senator Mortou read the entire speech to the Senate as a specimen of Georgia sentiment. Col. J. 1. Hickman, the gn at temper* anoe orator, has purchased (ho Sparta Times and Planter. Ho proposea to publish a family newspaper, devoted to agriculture, literature, temperance and religion. ‘ . > t,. The Atlanta Ueraid “shuffled off this mortal ooif on Monday hist. It was a brilliant paper while it lasted, and lull of pluck until the last. < The Constitution now has the fisld alt to itself, and we feel assured that it may bo confidently accept ed ac a bright and shining light in Gcor gia jouuutliain tor many a year to come. /4 >.> ■' Ell ' • h i Henry Ward Btasher thus replies to Bowetr'# letter: “.Vs for mytielt I pro* notmee the allegation# false, mid with God before me uud the judge ment day, I arraign him aa a siaudei tr and a liar 1” In the veto on the oent'enuial bill, Gordon amt Norwood wore paired, and Christinnoy and Cook re!!. When the president pro tem Afuiotwifttd that his lolleaguc was paired tho Souato smiled audibly. ‘ t)*ATU Of HON. REVEIWT JOHNSON. f "r.y&h#-. \.i i.'P *S- w' ■ This distinguished lawyer and statea rcan. was lonud dead, a few days ago, in h© ground* adjoining tho Executive Mansion of tho Governor ot Maryland- Mt*Johnson had been dining with tho Governor, and it is supposed that he was seized with an attack of vert io just af ter leaving tho house. Deceased was eighty years old at the time of his death, and had been in pub lic life nearly sixty years. Ho was very jmpular both in this country and in Kn ghnd* i.iW i'n - i> v , EANKIi UPTCY, The number of bankrupts U on the iuoreams and is likely to eontinuc So for IHu remainder of the *yetfr. The lower House of Congress has repealed the bankrupt act, by a largo majority, the repeal to take eoee! January Ist 1817, and it is thought probable that the Sen ate sill take similar action. If the ac tion ot the llonte is oonoumd in by tho Senate, it is likely that our bankrupt onirpj will have a perfect Hood of busi m.-** lor sometime to coins. *■ ■! W, NO VOLUNTEERS WANTED. i Tbe editor of the Atlanta Constitution k*a nswatly received so many applion tlons f'.rr editorial positions, that ho has. dMrnd It proper to notify the public, through bit paper, that lhe r e are no va cancies on the Constitution's staff, and none likely to occur. - To our mind this is ono of the most •tnkiDg proofs of hard times ihatwe have )'Ct Seen. It ox cites but little surprise to i aee men abandon the professions for the plow, or leave tire store for the field, bot men are Indeed despetWC when they testify their willingness to rusli madly and recklessly into journalism. “Unea sy lies the bead that wears a crown,” is an old maxim, and wo aro tempted to manufacture another— empt is the 1 a id that holds a pen. The fact is, very few men make good editors. Tha true edi tor requires a haopy eombim iton of nuts and l*lso\ rarfy bias and thorough train log whio t m beyond the reach of the mere amatc nr. The faot that a man has failed at nt ar ly everything else is not a sufficient qual ification lor journalism, although many people worn to think and apt open this assumption. The editor has a hard road iff travel, and his dollars and dimes are harder to oolleot than an v other mortal's. People In search tl bomb-proofs during during the hard timos wiil do well to make a note of this, —— WHATS IN A NAME? It seems that them is a good deal in a name* sometimes—nt least it has so turned out m the case of Dr. J. P, Ham bletoo. The facts ape aboutas hollows : Dr. Hambletoc, formerly a citizen of Atlanta, and once editor of the Sottlh. . " Confederacy of that city, reoently obtained the position of clerk Congress ional Committee on. Ways and Means, This alone was sufficient to excite B pnbliean envy, and certain parties com meneed wvcaugaiiitg the Doctor’s re- cord. Among o ber things the charge waa made in the New York 'lribune and other papers, that liaihblclon had a son, born in Georgia, but new dead, who was named J. Wilkes Booth, after the assassin of Lincoln. Dr. flamble fffn denied the charge, admitting, how ever, trial Ida son was named John Wilkes, tbf I titer btfng a fami'y name, j Other evidence came to light,- snd a mongtkher things an obitrary notice, in which the dead child was mentioned as J. W. B. Hmnbleion. The matter has finally resulted in the following note: Wasiiikototu, February 10.—To Dr. J. P, Hainbleton, clerk ot the Ways and Meant Committee :—Tlie charge so often made and so often, denied by you that you had named a aon alter the as sassin of Mr. Lincoln, I have until now wholly disbelieved. Recent develop ments which show your son to have leen unified, or recognised by the name bl J. W. B. Ilamblctou, gives at least a semblance of truth to the charge. With the slightest appearance of the truth of I such a charge, I have but one duty to par form, and that is to accept your res ignation offered soma time ago, which 1 do hereby, lteapeclfully yours, , W. K. Moorisom, Chm'ii Corn, on Ways and Means Dr. llambletou's pla C 6 ii.'in bean given to Mr. 3. K. Donavan, lateclefk of the Ohio Senate. 'nmnmLum ■♦ - ♦ - ~,.1 P AYNK'B PAH ACM A. Hon. Ilcnry B r Payne, of Ohio, has proposed a financial scheme that bids fait to pass into history as the financial compromise of 1876. It bids fair to weld the hard money, soft money and resumption democrats iulo one compact consistent, and indomitable party on the overshadowing subject of the finances. U will Ui of eourse the result ot mutual comjiromise and concession, and it is difficult to say which wing of the party will yield the moat. Ail seem to be satisfied that it is the best policy that can be inaugurated under the circum stances. Messrs. Thurman, Bayard and Eaton will support it, and so will the greenback senators, and all shades of opinion between. The phtn is briefly this : 1. A repeal of the present resumption act, 2. Tho establishment of a staking, fund, this sinking fund to be used tor ukiiiiatc resumption without contraction of the present VO I u too of pafper cw ren cy. *• 3. No tateifercncc with the Rational banking system, as il exists,, with a pro vision, however, prohibiting a renewal ot the charter of the banks. There should and could be no com promise in regard to the repeal of the resumption act. It should bo wiped out without reservation or qualification. Kvt ‘".ii lu . b . o!,, l l " t '■*, V T” v ~‘ w pwittroTTB■ vOugressTostop tlie disastrous experiment ot forced resumption. Its carefully prepared memorial urges a re peal of the act because resumption iu the t ; nie named is impracticable. The metm ridists pronounced it “a standing meunoe against all business enterprise, all oi deratatnfmgs involving the use of money.” When New York cries out against the aot it is certainly time lor its utter repeal. The country surely fa vors that plank of Mr. Bayne's bill. The sinking fund is to consist oi coin, and i8 to go 011 uqtii about thirty per cent, of the paper currency j s acoumu laled. l't'e present volume of impel .money would be retained in - active o-r --oulatiou. It proposes to stop the present preoessof coulraclion, while it Indicates a mode ol resumption in the future that will not work injury to the present iu terest of the country. Tire third feature/ 0 f tho new p’.vi will be hard to swallow in the Smith and West, for it proposes only a limitation of the bank monopoly. But when it is remembered that tlie -charters of the banks will begin to expire in 1883, and that nearly three fourths of them will expire-before 1690, it has uot so bid a look. The banks should not bo driven bodily into a support of the rt'publioau parly. Besides, there is a question ot vested rights in the way of a different policy, and it is therefore held by the best men of the party that any violent Legislature interference with the nation al banking system would be alike impo litic and impracticable. The en' ire subject has been referred to a committee of thirteen, consisting of nine representatives and four senators, with instructions to report at the next meeting of the democratic members. This meeting will be held next Thurs day night I hey will doubtless report Mr. Pay tie’s bill, although some minor points are yet to be adjusted. All ap prehensions of ad vision ot tho demo era tta party in Congress ou the financial question tuny now be considered at an end. It will soon present a solid front on this subject, and success in the com ing struggle begins to loom grandly up The senate may reject the flew plan, but tire Democratic party can safely appeal to the people on the proposed basis. A ; v s LEGISLATIVE SUM HAKE. The following bills have passed the Senate : - - Making Justices of the Peace liable to rule for tailing or refusing to collect and pr.y over claims put in their hands; i9xing emigraut agents SIOO ? submit ting the question of calling a Conven tion to the people at their county elec tions in January 1877 j ameuding the tat act; abolishing the State Lottery ; changing line Between Jasper and Now ton j declaring Yellow liiver in Rock dale and Newton counties a lawful fence. In the House the following bills have passed, regulating fees of Justice# and Constables 5 reqniriug Tax Collector* to be at the Court House five days before [tlio closing of books. GEORGIA (i 088 IP. One of our legislators is naint I Too tle. Iter. Experidon, Bulgarian pri st, eto. got lost while hunting near Tl xuson, last week. Mr. Avis Newton, of Jasper co niy, a ( prominent citizen and a member >f the •Secession Convention, is dead. Hon. Juo. L. Hopkins, bavin been spoken of as a gubernatorial ca didate, cornea out in a card denying at r such aspiration. A. K. Heago, of Atlanta, has g mo in to bankruptcy. Liabilities $ 10,000, Assets $195,000, flon, B. 11. Ilill is in favor c State aid to Railroads in North Georg j. Tl c Gotten factory at Millidgcville has suspended. lion. A. 11. Smith, of Lownles, has never made a speech or introduced a bill. The Male College at Forsyth has de stroyed by fire a lew days ago. • The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce unanimously adopted resolutions Approv ing the passage of the bill repealing the bankrupt law, by the House of Repre sentatives, and asks the Senate Id concur in the same. '-.• , ; ■ A Mississippi paper says : “Thfe negro exodus from Georgia, it seems, will nev er end. Every train arriving jiero is fieighted with “the man and brother” in search of the new Eldorado, to be found in turning over the soil of the "bottom country.’ In Cuthbert, the other day, a live fish was found in an oyster shell, and the scientists of that region are puzzlad. It had a bead like a catfish, but its body and the arrangement of its fins were un like anything ever seen in those parts. If the Atlanta Herald is sold by the Sheriff, Messrs. Alston & Grady will is sue the “Morning Telegram,” new press es aud material having already been so ■ iw>a nsr mere purpose. In 1860 there were 450,000 slaves in Georgia estimated under oath to be $402, 094,833- The total value of all the tax able property for the same year was $572,322,77,! Iu 1874, tho property ot the State was returned ut $373,093,292, being less by $29,601,563 than the value of our slaves •alone in 1860. I A correspondent of the Atlanta Her aid says-that a tract of country known as the Diamond Belt extends through -Cobh county, having Marietta in the centre ot m its northern border, from whence it extends five miles in the di rection of Atlanta, and east and west fifteen miles. Of late years no gems have been brought to light, although at one time some fifteen years since, quite a number were discovered, the total val uo of which amounted to a fortune. Great quantities of feldspur have been found, and traces of topaz and amethyst occasionally occur iu the quartz. Mr. King has of late discovered a valuable cbrystaline deposit, and in secret is en deavoring to discover precious stones ; some of the specimens which he exhib its are remarkably splendid. ■' 1 t ' SPIRIT OF THE GEORGIA PRESS. The Atlauta correspondent of the Au gusta Constitutionalist wouldn't be surprised if James was next Governor— provided Smith gets out of tho way. Tho Louisvilio Netos and Farmer thinks that Gen. Colquitt rtands higher than any man yet mentioned for the governorship. Tho Dalton Citizen says tljat Gov. Smith stands the best chance. The Ellijay Courier says- that North Georgia has determined to have Gen. Gartrell for the next Governor of Geor gia. Many voters in the Mountain coun ties know uo other candidate, aud will vote for the General whether he runs or not. The Gartorsviile Express wants tho Governor to oome from North Georgia. Tlie Milledgeville Union & Recorder fears the “Atlanta ring," and asks the people to hold primary meetings at the Spring Courts and 'indicate their choice ot candidates. “Vie Woodhull has a boil on her noise 1” We copy this interesting piece of news from the Atlauta Constitution, and present iU,o our readers as a queer specimen of reportorial eccentricity. Will Sam Small rise and explain where that “article on sound” jp located t “Boil ou her noise’ Indeed ! The riavannah News, thinks that the’ gubernatorial canvass has opened pre maturely, and cautions certain papers in the interior cf tlie State not to create personal antagonism#, and do other dev ilment in advance of the proper, time. The Auguata Constitutionalist says : Mr. Norcross raado an address before a Republican Convention, at Atlauta, recently. Retorting upon Toombs, he said: “We are told that tho’fpresent constitution was made by scalawags and thieves. Well, let them off. We know that $300,000 has gone out of the Treasury of Georgia. Who are tli thieves that got that f" A good many persons besides Norcross would like an answer (ro that conundrum; The A llanta Constitution has the fol lowing golden sentimert s “No subseri ber should wait Tar an agent to call upon him, butjpromptly forward to the office, the small amount of subscription.'' The Atlanta papers devoted too much space to VioJWoodhulljand Tennie Claf lin. These notorious jail birds have been well advertised in Ibis verdant sectiou. We wrestled with the last numbered the Washington Gazette -Jbr half an hour or more, and gleaned the important fact that the editor had been in Augusta. Mumford. of tlie Talbotton Standard, earnestly argues that he has a right to nominate the Devil tor Governor. It might be iu rather bad taste, but we like to see a man stick to a fr end. G o head Mumtord ! GENERAL NEWS. Pesach N. Ruben tein, who was on trial for murder of Sara Alexander, has been convicted and will be hung on the 24tb of March next. The Cincinnati papers note the safe arrival at home of Hon. George H* Pen dleton, after kll the dangers ot an unex ampled series of serenades. “We find the defendant not guilty, on the ground of insanity”—that was the lardy verdict in the Landis case. Car ruth is dead and Landis is acquitted. Nobody to blame. The correspondent of one of the wes tern papers says that New York mer chants are so demoralized, that when bitten by a failui e they take ten cents ou the dollar with oheerful resignation. Gen. Gideon J. Pillow has filed his petition in bankruptcy, assigning among other causes the fact of his being held responsible tor nta acts as major-general in the late war. At last the sphinx, Henry C. Bowen, has “opened his head” on the Beecher question. He emphatically declares that the Plymouth pastor is really guilty of adultery, perjury, hypocrisy and other heinous crimes. Gc forth in haste, w it n billls and paste, Proclaim to all creation: The men are wise who advert'we In the present generation. It is said that the .Prussian Genera) Von Moltke observes the Sabbath strict ly, going regularly to church, refusing to attend to any secular business and lead ing religious books. He always retires punctually at 19 o’clock. How doth the little busy B’a ne Improve the shining hour, And vitriol on the nation,s wounds Once so near healing pour! Morton owns a “bloody shirt ’, Which isn,t white as show, But every time he gets a chance, He waves it to aud fro. The passage by a large majority in the House of the bill to repeal the Bank ruptcy laws will excite some surprise by its suddenness and the absence of de bate. The demand for the repeal is said to come chiefly from the creditor class. The system under the present Bankrupt cy iaws is, however, satisfactory to nei ther debtors nor creditors. It is a frightfully expensive method of winding up business, and where small estates are couoorned little or nothing remains after •he fees and expenses of the process are paid. Mr. Bowen's offer to tell all he knows, giving names .-nd particu'a-s, before a select committee of the leading Con gregationalists, had a more definite ap pearance than anything he has yet hin ted, But as the Plymouth Church Com mittee could not very well accept the offer, or at all events did not, the affair is m sporting phrase, “off” for the pres ent. H. V. Redficld, iu one of his* letters to the Cincinnati Commercial says, and verj we believe, that as for pau peis and small criminals, there ure more ot them in the North than iu the South. Also there is more arson and larceny in the North than in the South, • On examining into the interest Jaws of the forty-seven States unit Territories of this Union, we and that sixteen States and Territories have no usury laws; elev en States and Territories have a 10 per cent, legal rate, bnt -a contract tar a higher rate is valid. Thirty-five States and Territories nave taws under which money can be collected at rates specified from 10 to 24 per cent., sixteen , Rj tunny laws’.’ j The TflTestern and IFlailroad, ▲ KfelTS CCmHCTIOiiJ. I KENIiESAW ROUTE \ • - The followin': Schedule takes effect May 23d, 1875: ™ “northward. No. 1. 3 * Nfc, IL l„,. Atlanta *•' P „ M Jg A “ V.' P * Arriv. Oartnrevilln „ •“ ; JJJ „ '"".'.'"'.B 21 .v : ’•• ;>/„ >™ - Arrive Chattanooga 10.25 SOUTH.WARRD. • . . No. 2. No. 4. iZl *' Arrive Atlanta 10-15 “ 12-06 Noon 9.30 “ Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 2, between New Orleans and Baltimore Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. 1 and 4, between Atlanta and Nashville. Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. 3 and 2, between Legisvihe and Atlanta. No change of cars between New Orleans Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and only one change to New Yoik. . Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.10 P M arrive in New York the aeeond after noon thereafter at 4.00 P. M. Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various Summer Resorts will be on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon Savannah Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rates Ist of June. Parties desiring a whole car through to the Virginia Springs or to Paltiiucre,. should address the undersigned. ! Parties contemplating traveling should send for a copy of Kf.nnesa w Routs Gazette, containing schedules, etc. B®“Ask for Tickets via ‘Kennesaw Route.’ B. W. WREN „tf, Gen’l Passe'nger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta Ga. CONYERS PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WRKKLT BY 6TCWART & MCCALLA. Comtbbs, Ga., January 26, 1876. COTTON No improvement since our last report in the better grades, and a serious decline in all grades Delow midling. We quote Cotton —Good midlings.. Midlings, lli@ll|[ Low midlings,.., ,101(0)11 Tinged, 1: 9 @ 91 Stains, 7j@ 8 Bed stains, 7 (§ 74 • Blue 6@ 6 Dirty Blues and Bed 4 (S 5 v PROVISION MARKET. Since our last report their has been an im provement in the price of meats. We quote Meat —C E Bulk 12J@121 L C Bulk Shoulder 9 @lO Bulk Hams, 141@15 Smoked Pig Hams 17 @lB Canvassed " 22i@17 Flour —Extra Family s4*@4J Family ?3?@4 aROCEHIES— Coffee,., 23 @27 Sugar, Standard A 12 @l2} “ N. 0., Fancy llßalS “ “ Baw 10 @ll " Yellow C’s, 94@10 Syrup, N O, 70 @75 “ “ Prime 65 @7O Molasses,iSugar House, 40 @45 “ Cuba & Muscovadooo @6O Oil, Kerosene. 25 <5130 Small ..noEanged. Corn buying 80,; selling 85. J S. ANTHONY, MANUFACTURER on TIN WARE AND DEALER IN STOVES, HARDWARE, ’ CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, qAMPS, etc. ROOFING, GUTTERING, & JOB WORK of all kinds, in tin, sheet-iron, zinc, etc., done promptly, and at low prices. All work WAE KANTED, J. S. ANTHONY, Commercial St, Conyers, Ga. Sign of “ The Big, Red Coffee Pot.” Stoves, Stoves, At prices to sui* the times; ranging from $15,00 upward. Be sure to give him a call be fore you buy elsewhere. J. S .Anth my, Com. steet Conyers, Ga., at the sign of“Theßigßed Coffee Pot.” FIFTY CENTS KNOCKED OFF! WE WILL SEND THE DETROIT FREE PRESS I M. QUAD’SPAPER, To The Register subscribers for $1.50 per annum. The regular price of this great hu morous weekly is $2. Bring up your $3.60 and ge t two good papers for the year. REGISTER CO. Q-W. WEAVER. J.L. GRANADR WEAVER & GRANABE Dealers In Dry Goods, Groceries, Family Supplies, 1 . Etc., Etc., A large and well selected Genera Assortment always kept-on hand. The Best Goods at the Zoioest prices- CaU -and see us at our the Bentley Building. May 6, lyr. ~ I ■ ■' QE OE GIA— Rockdale County, <? h " Btian ’ administrator of the estate of C. W. Fox, dee’d, havine made Zrt tetTfoTd-° r - eaTC *° 8611 the landsg of Mid es tete for division among the heirs and to pay fiW 3 ' *?/ ‘d’iertona exist let theL *be m ?'dh,n tune allowed by law, else leave be granted the applicant as praved o. SEAMANS,* OwiNARY. WALL STREET CARICATURES. Anew book, 48 pages, contain ng 14 Fngrav fcd Ilhistrati. HR, with information lor Stock Speculators. Price, Tk ts. by mail. TUM BBIDGE & CO.. BANBEEis & BKOKEBS, 2 Wall Street, N. Y. 4w j \\f A WVV |'V^o for the best selling | It il 1 1 JLJjjJL/ Stationery Packages in the I world. It contains sheets paper, 15 Envel j opes, golden Pen, Pen-holder, Pencil, Patent j Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelry. Sin ! gle package, with pair of elegant Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, post-paid, 25cts., 5 for $1 OO This package has been examined by the publisher of The Rockdale Begister, and found as represented—worth the money. " atches given away to all Agents. Circulars free. BRIDE &Cos , 769 Broadway, N. Y- 4w Immense success ! 50,000 of tho Genuine LIFE AND LABOR3 OF tl HI (IST ti E already sc Id. This veteran explorer ranks a mong the hi oat heroic figures of tlie century., and this book one of the most remarkable of the age. Thrilling in interest, illustrated piofusely, and being the only entir# and au thentic life ; the millions are eager for it, and wide-awake agents are wanted quickly. ITbr proof and terms, address, HUBBARD BEOS., Pubs., 723 Sansom St., Phild., Pa. 4w CHANGE OF BASE. aavir.g bought the stock of goods lately own - ed by .MESSRS. NIGHT*; & WHITE, I have removed my STOVE AND TIN ESTABLI: HMNT' to tLeir old ftand, wh. re I hope to be bettei* prepared than ever to supply my friends, aad the public generally, with any goods they wish in the * f_• • % ‘ StOT9 AND TTN Li:>E. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware. Crockery Glassware, Lamps, Table aud pock et Cutlery, Notions, Hosiery, Fancy Go.ods, etc. Thanking my friends for their past libera patronage, J respectfully solicit a continuant of the same. To the customers of tho old firm of &. White, I make my best bow, and as sure them them that if thoy will confer their favors upon me, I will do all in my power to serve them to their entire satisfaction. J. S. ANTHONY. MH M < • Look out for the sign of the big, red ..offs® no 17-td NEW BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, CONYERS, GEORGIA. ? 1. HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPEN ed a bakery and confectionery, on Centre street, where he will keep constantly on hand FRESH BAKERS’ BREAD, CAKES AND PIES CONFECUIONERY, FRUITS, ETC. Orders will be promptly filled, and the arti cles delivered at my customers houses Or ders for Weddings and Partiei filled on short notice. Satisfaction warranted. Give me a caU. tno3o D. S. RUTLEK. TUMBLED DOWN,; A But not broken. lam now selling Cooking Stoves at price* nsver before heard of; “seeing is believing” ; so give me a call before you buy. J. S. ANTHONY, Commercial St., Conyers, Ga Sign of “The Big, Bed Coffeq Pot.” „ CONYERS Male ami Female High School. ,1870. TtHE exercises of the above institution will ,0-J 50 sumed on the 10th day of JANUARY, 1876. Tuitiontdue at tho end of each quarter. RATES OF TUITION: Primary Department, par quarter $ 4 Oft Intermediate * “ 5 Academical -q Higher “ —0 tnoident expenses, twenty-five’cents per quarter. board cheap. Students prepared, for any class in Colleg • or for the several business aro cations of life. or further partieulnrs address either cn> of the Undersigned. J. f. McClelland, a. m. Rkv. j. M BRITTAIN, a. M.. ' ti2l-Gm