Newspaper Page Text
* [CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.]
of capital, are to be had cheap, and above
all the great interest of cotton manufac
tures presents a margin of profit that may
be estimated by a study of the figures
already furnished in reference to the mills
now operative. For the most part appli
cation of capital in any of these directions
may be made profitable at once, but even
where not it is thought that, though
necessarily in an incomplete manner from
the magnitude of this subject, enough has
been said to show the advantages now
presented in the South for waiting invest
ment.
TRAVELER’S GUI DE .
The following is a corrected schedule of
the various Railroads leading out of Ma
con :
CENTRAL RAILROAD—DAY TRAIN.
Leaves Macon 7 00 A. m.
Arrives at Savannah 5 30 p. m.
Leaves Savannah 8 00 A. M.
Arrives at Macon 6 40 p. m.
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Macon 6 25 p. m.
Arrives at Savannah'. 5 10 a. m.
Leaves Savannah 7 20 p. m.
Arrives at Macon 6 55 a. m.
CENTRAL TO AUGUSTA—DAY TRAIN.
Leaves Macon 7 00 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 5 38 p. m.
Leaves Augusta 8 45 A. M.
Arrives at Macon 6 40 p. m.
CENTRAL JTO AUGUSTA—NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Macon 6 25 p. m
Arrives at Augusta 3 13 a. m.
Leaves; Augusta 9 33 p m.
Arrives at Macon 6 55 A. m.
MACON AND EATONTON—THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves Macon 6 25 p. m.
Arrives at Millfklgeville. 8 58 P. M.
Arrives at Eaton ton 11 00 p. m.
Leaves Eatonton 2 40 p. m.
Leaves Milledgeville 4 35 p. m.
Arrives at Macon 6 40 p. m
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD—TO COLUMBUS.
Leaves Macon 7 25 a. m.
Arrives at Columbus 1 22 p. m.
Leaves Columbus 12 25 p. m
Arrives at Macon... 6 05 p. m
SOUTH-WESTERN WTO ALBANY AND EUFAULA.
Leaves Macon 8 00 A. M-
Arrives at Eufaula 5 30 p. m.
Leavfes Eufaula .7 20 a. M.
Arrives at Macon 4 50 p. m
Connecting with Albany Trains at Smithyil l
and Fort Gaines Trains at Cuthbert.
MACON AND RAILROAD.
Day Train leaves Macon 7 45A. M
Day Train arrives at Macon 1 30 p. n
Night Train leaves Macon 8 40 p. m
Night Train arrives at Macon 2 10 A. M
Day Train leaves Atlanta 7 55 a. m
Day Train arrives at Atlanta 2 00 p. m
Night Train leaves Atlanta 6 30 p. m
Night Train arrives at Atlanta 4 10 A. a»
No Day Train on Sunday.
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Passenger Train leaves Macon 3 00 p. m
Passenger Train arrives at Macon 10 30 A. m
GEORGIA RAILROAD—ATLANTA TO AUGUSTA.
Day Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta 5 00 A. m.
Arrives at Augusta 3 45 p. m.
Leaves Augusta 7 00 A. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 6 30 p. m.
Night Passengei' IVain.
Leaves Atlanta 4 5 40 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 3 00 a. m.
Leaves Augusta 10 00 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta 7 40 p. m'.
Day Trains only connect with Branch Roads at
Union Point, Camak and Barnett.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Leaves Milledgeville 5 30 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta „ 3 45 p. m.
Leaves Augusta.... 7 00 A. m.
Arrives at Milledgeville 6 20 p. m.
COTTON! COTTON!
Office Findlay Milling & M’f’g Cos., 1
Macon, Sept, 11th, 1868. j
HAVING added to our establishment a Cotton
Ginning and Packing Department, supplied
with both an Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser
and Gullett’s Steel Brush Gin, together with an
Improved Cotton Press—all propelled by Steam
Power, we are now prepared to receive Cotton
for Ginning and packing .(giving parties prefer
ence of Gins) on toll.
Cotton repacked, also.
For further particulars, terms, etc., apply at
Office of the Company.
GEO. W. ADAMS, President,
sepll-d&w-tf Telegraph copy
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
MOULDINGS AND BRACKETS,
Ready-Made and Sash Glazed.
- ALL KINDS OF
OUN AMENTA!, COTTAGE, HOUSE AND STORE
Work done to order in the best and latest
styles.
House and Kitchen Furniture,
Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Counters,
Tables, and Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and with
dispatch. Send or call at Factory, foot of Third
Street, on
Wharf Street, Macon, Ga.
GEENVILLE WOOD.
jan3o-ly-w6m
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
OPENED AJ’ EAST!
VST E t ake pleasure in announcing to our friends
Y Y that we are now occupying our
FINE NEW WAREHOUSE,
Opposite Byington’s and Brown’s Hotels—where
we are prepared to receive Cotton for Sale or
Storage.
liberal advances
Will be made on Cotton in Store, where Plan
ters prefer to hold.
ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS
oct2d<fewtnovl.
DR. J. A. CLOPTON may be consulted at the
Brown House in Macon, from the 6th to the
loth ol October. He operates with perfect success,
with or without the knife for Piles, Fistula,
Fissures, Strictures, Polypus, Ulcers, Disea
ses of Females, etc. In Albany, Ga., from the 11th
to the 14th, in Cuthbert from 16th to 19th October.
Refers* o many of tne first Physicians of the State.
He never lost a patient nor had the slightest ac
cident to happen. His Last Trip. Dr. Clopton
is now in this city. octl-tf.
ON THE HEIGHTS;
A NOVEL:
BY BERTHOLD AUERBACH.
ON THE HEIGHTS has been pronounced by
competent critics the finest German Novel
since Goethe’s “Wilhelm Meister.” •
In one volume.~Price $2.00.
For sale by
se P l J. W. BURKE & CO.
OFFICIAL.
PROCLAMATION
BT THE GOVERNOR.
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding the Executive Pro
clamation of September 14th, 1868, many lawless
acts have occurred in violation thereof, whereby the
lives and property of citizens have been destroyed, the
right of free speech impaired, the performance of the
duties of the offices to which citizens have been fleet
ed denied, the lives of citizens so threatened as to
cause them to abandon their homes and property
and
Whereas, “Thp protection of persons and property
is the paramount duty of Government, and shull be
impartial and completeand
Whereas, The Sheriff of each county is, byi law,
charged with the preservation of life, property, and
peace in each county:
Now, Therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governof, and
Commander-m-Chief of the Army and Navy of the
State of Georgia, and of the Militia thereof, do hereby
issue this, my Proclamotion, charging and commAding
the said Sheriffs, and each and every other civil officer
in every county in this State, to see to it that the lives
and property of all citizens, and the peace of the
peace of the community, are preserved*; and that all
persons are protected in the free exercise of their
civil and political rights and privileges; and, further,
to make known that, for failure in the performance of
duty, the said Sheriffs, and other civil officers, will be
held to a strict accountability under the law ; and to
charge upon every person resident in this State that
they render prompt and willing obedience to the said
Sheriffs and other civil officers, under all circumstances
whatsoever ; and that they demand from said officers
protection, when threatened or disturbed in their per
sons or property, or with denial of political or civil
rights; and that, Liling to receive such protection,
they report facts to this Department.
The following extract from General Orders. No 27,
dated October 8,1868, from headquarters Department
of the South, is published for the information of civil
officers and the general public, by which it will be seen
that said civil officers will, in the performance of their
duties, be sustained by the military power of the
United States.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this Ninth day of October,
in the Year of our Lord Eignteen Hundred and
Sixty-Eight, and oi the Independence of the United
States oi America the Ninty-Third.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor: Governor.
David G. Cotting,
Secretary of State.
Headquarters Department op the Soueh, i
Atlanta, Ga., October Bth, 1868. \
General Orders No. 27.
‘•Whereas, By an act of the Congress of the United
States,, approved March 2,1865, it is made the duty of
the military authority to preserve the peace at the polls
at any election which may be held in any of the States;
and.
“Whereas, This duty has become the more impera
tive from the existing political excitement in tho pub
lic mind, from the recent organization of civil govern
ment, and from the fact that Congress has by statute
prohibited the organization of military forces in the
several States of this Department; it is therefore
“Ordered, That the several District Commanders
will, as soon as practicable on the recept of this order,
distribute the troops under their commands as fol
lows:
* * * * * * *-,*
In the District of Georgia:
One Company 16th Infantry to Albany.
One Company 16th Infantry to Columbus.
One Company 16th Infantry to Macon.
One Company 16th Infantry to Augusta.
One Company 16th Infantry to Washington, Wilkes
County.
One Company 10th Infantry to Americus.
One Company (C) sth Cavalry to Athens.
The Company at Savannah to be reinforced, should
occasion require, by such me a at Fort Pulaski as can
be spared from the post.
********
“Detachments, when necessary, may be made to
points in the vicinity of each post; but in no case, nor
on any pretext whatever, will detachments be sen
without a commissioned officer, who will be fully in.
structed bv his post commander.
“The troops will be considered as in the field, and
supplied with the necessary camp equipage; the men
to be furnished with common tents, if practicable, and
if not practicable, with shelter tents. Commanding
officers are permitted to hire quarters, temporarily,
when it can be done for reasonable rates; but this wil 1
not preclue the necessity of carrying tents, as the
commands, in all cases, must be in readiness to move
at the shortest notice, with all supplies required for
their efficiency.
“District Commanders will instruct Post Command
ers in their duties, and the relative position of civil
and military powers. They will impress on Post Com
manders that they are to act in aid and co-operation,
and in subordination to the civil authorities; that they
are to exercise discretion and judgment, unbiased
by political or other prejudices; that their object
should be exclusively to preserve the peace and up
hold law and order, and they must be satisfied such is
the object of the civil officer calling on them for aid ;
that they must in all cases, where time will permit, ap
ply for instruction to superior authority, but they
must, at all hazards, preseve the peace, and not be
restrained by technical points, when, in their consci
entious judgment, under the rules above set forth, it is
their duty to act. Post Commanders, on being notified
of the proposed holding of political meetings, may
send an officer, and, if necessary, a detachment, to
watch the proceedings and see that the peace is
preserved.
“To the people of the several States composing the
Department the Major General Commanding appeals
that they will co-operate with him and the civil author
ities in sustaining law and order, in preserving the
peace, and in avoiding those scenes of riot and blood
shed, and the wanton destruction of property and
liie, which has already, in some instances,been en
acted in this Department. He urges abstinence irom
all inflammatory and incendiary appeals to the pas
sions; discountenancing the keeping open of liquor
shops on days of political meetings and of election
the abstaining from carrying arms, and asserting the;
individual right of construing laws by force of arms.
No just cause is advanced by resort to violence. Let
there be charity and forbearance among political op
ponents. whatever may be the resuli. Let each good
citizen determine that all who, under the law, have a
right to the ballot shall exercise it undisturbed. If
there are disputed points of law, let them be referred
to the Courts, and let not mobs or political clubs, or
other irresponsible bodies, construe and undertake to
execute the law. This appeal is made in the earnest
hope that the Major General Commanding can rely on
the good sense and correct judgment of the mass of
the people, and that he will not be compelled to resort
to the exercise of the power with which he is en
trusted, and which he will most reluctantly employ.
But he thinks it his duty to make known that, so far as
the power under his command will admit, he will not
permit the peace to be broken, and that he will not be
restrained in the conscientious discharge of his duty
by technicalities of laws made when the present anom
alous condition of affairs was neither anticipated nor
provided for.
“By order of Major General Meade,
ocl3-d&wnov3 «R. C. DRUM, A. A. G.”
Crandall’s Building Blocks.
NEW SUPPLY OF THE VARIOUS SIZES
Just received by
sepl6-tf; J. W. BURKE & CO.
SCHOOL-BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY
WILSON, HINKLE & CO.
137 Walnut St., Cincinnati.
THE ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL
series.
The Eclectic School-Books have attained a
popularity and extent of sale never acquired by
any other similar books published, being over
3,500,000 copies during the past year. They are
Standard School-Books throughout the Union.
Persons ordering will please be par
ticular, and specify Old or New Series. .J&fl
NEW SERIES.
McGufley’s New Eclectic Speling-Book ;
McGutt’ey’s New First Eclectic Reader ;
McGufley’s New Second Eclectic Reader;
McGuffey’s New Third Eclectic Reader;
McGufley’s New Fourth Eclectic Reader
McGuffey’s New Fifth Eclectic Reader ;
McGuffey’s New Sixth Ecieetic Reader;
McGufl'ey’s New High School Reader;
McGuffey’s New Eclectic Speaker;
McGuttey’s New Juvenile speaker;
McGutt'ey’s Primary Charts, 6 No's in sheets ;
McGuffey’s Primary Charts, 6 No’s on boards;
OLD SERIES.
McGuffey’s (Smaller) Eclectic Primer, 36 pp. 18mo.
McGuftey’s (Pictorial) do. thin cov. 64 pp. 12mo.
McGufley’s (Pictorial) do. thick cov. “
McGuffey’s Eclectic First Reader;
McGuttey’s Eclectic Second Reader;
McGuttey’s Eclectic Third Reader;
McGuffey’s Eclectic Fourth Reader ;
McGufl'ey’s Eclectic Filth Reader.
HSf*ECIAIi NOTlCE.— McGuffey’s Eclectic
Readers, Old Series, have not been discontinued,
as has been erroneously asserted, but are contin
ued in publication, and will be supplied in any
quantities, so long as there is a demand for them.
ARITHMETIC.
Ray’s Aritehmetic, First Book;
Kay’s Arithmetic, Second Book;
Ravs Rudiments of Arithmetic, without Ans.;
Kay’s Rudiments of Arithmetic, with Ans.;
Ray’s Arithmetic, Third Book;
Ray’s Key to Third Arithmetic;
Ray’s Test Examples, unthout Awswers ;
Ray’s Test Examples, with Answers;
Ray’s Higher Arithmetic;
Ray’s Key to Higher Arithmetic.
ALGEBRA—OLD SERIES
Ray’s Algebra, First Book ;
Ray’s Algebra, Second Book;
Ray’s Key to Algebra, First and Second.
NEW. SERIES.
Ray’s New Elementary Algebra:
Ray’s New Higher Algebra;
Ray’s Key to Elementary and Higher Algebra.
GEOMETRY AND TRIGONOMETRY.
Ray’s Plain and Solid Geometry;
Ray’s Geometry and Trigonometry;
Evans’ School Geometry (Elementary).
GRAMMAR.
Pinneo’s Primary English Grammar;
Pinneo’s Analytic Grammar;
Pinneo’s English Teacher;
Pinneo’s Guide to Composition;
Pinneo’s Parsing Exercises ;
Pinneo’s Exercises in False Syntax;
Harvey’s English Grammar;
Chandler’s Grammar and Analysis.
SCHOOL MUSIC.
The Young Singer, Part 1;
Tne Young Singer, Part 2;
The Young Singer’s Manual.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kidd’s Elocution and Vocal Culture;
Hemans’ Young Ladies’ Reader;
Object Lessons, Lilienthal and Allyn
Smart's Manual of Free Gymnastics ;
DeWolf’s Instructive Speller;
White’s Class-Book of Geography;
White’s Alphabet Made Easy ;
Little Teacher, No. 1 (Word Method) thin covers;
Little Teacher No.;! (Word Method) thick covers:
The Examiner, or Teacher’s Aid;
Drake on Diseases of Mississippi Valley.
Terms invariably CASH.
These Books can all be had of Messrs. J. W.
BURKE <fe CO., Macon, Ga., who are our authori
zed Agents. They will sell at wholesale to Country
Merchants and Teachers as low as they can he
bought of us. Messrs. J. W. Burke A Cos., we also
authorized to furnish these book& at introduction
prices to Teachers. For further particulars ad
dress them at Macon, Ga.
Cincinnati, Sept. 22-dtf.
BURKE & CO.’S
FARMERS’ ALMANAC
FOR 1869.
WE shall issue our Almanac about the 15th of
October, and solicit orders.
The calculations are upon the Greer Plan,
and are made by Thomas P. Ashmore ,Esq., of
Lincolnton, Georgia.
It will contain besides the regular Astronomical
Calculations—much valuable matter, such as Ag
ricultural and Gardening Hints, Statistics, etc.,
etc. Price per single gross, $4.00. Five gross,
with imprint on flrst page, and half page on back
for advertisement at $3.50 per gross. Ten gross or
more, with imprint and one page advertisement,
at $3.00 per gross.
Order early before the pressure commences
Address J. W. BURKE A CO.‘,
Macon, Ga.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Farmer’s Almanac has an immense cir
culation, from 60 to 100,000 annually, and is a
good advertising medium. We will take a tew
first class advertisements:
One page SIOO 00
Halt page, 6Q oo
Fourth page, 35 00
This Almanac circulates extensively in Geor
gia, Alabama, Florida, and the Carolinas. We
shall take but few.
Address J. W. BURKE A CO.,
aug 17-ts. Macon. Ga.
THE SOUTHERN GARDENER
•AND
RECEIPT BOOK,
CONTAINING VALUABLE INFORMATION—
originaI and otherwise—on all subjects con
nected with Domestic nnd Rural affairs, Garden
ing, Cookery, Beverages, Dairy, Medical, Veteri
nary and Miscellaneous, by Mrs. Mary L. Edge
worth, of Fort Valley, Georgia. Price, $2 00. For
sale by the authoress.
This is a most valuable work ; worth to any
housekeeper ten times its price. Sent free of ex
pense at the above price.
Address J. W. BURKE A CO.
marStt
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order granted by the Hon.
C. B. Cole, will be sold before the Court
House door, in the town of Butler, on the first
Tuesday in November next, all the Lands lying
in Taylor County belonging to the estate oi
Samuel P. Corbin, deceased, consisting of a small
tract known as the Corbin Ferry, and also two
thousand acres, more or less, known as the Cor
bin Place, on the west bank of Flint R*ver, in
the old Agency Reserve.
This is a valuable place, well improved, and
In a high state of cultivation. Terms of sale
Cash. H. L. CORBIN,
oc3-td Executor.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
Cheap books! cheap paper* Kvery
thing in the Stationery line at
REDUCED RATES!
J. W. BURKE a CO. have just received th«
largest assortment of e
SCHOOL, RELIGIOUS, and MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS,
Plain and Fancy Stationery, Work Box fcs
Card Cases,
VIEWs.
We will sell School Books lower than anv
house in Georgia. Merchants and dealers wh! (
buy to sell again, can have special terms. Setnt
for a Catalogue.
WE DON’T INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD:
We have a splendid lot of Wall Maps and
Globes.
Our Stock is large and complete. Call and
see us.
BLANK BOOKS.
We have everv style, or made to order at short
notice. Special pains taken with our work.
Address .1. W. BURKE A 00.,
octß-tf Macon, Ga.
NEW ARRIVAL.
BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!! I
f I E ROLLO BOOKS. 14 vols,, by Jacob Abbott sl2 00
L Elffin Montgomery Book Shelf, 5 vols 600
Sunbeam Library, 6 vols 2 75
Choice “ 6 vols 2 Ti
American History, by Jacob Abbott, per vol 1 50
Mary Gay Series, 4 vols 3 50
Edgeworth’s Fairy Lessons, 5 vols., per v 01.... 160
Kollo’s Tour in Europe, by Abbott, 9 vols. pr vol 120
Little Home Library, 10 vols., per vol 2 5u
Aim Well Stories, 6 vols., per vol 150
Cooper’s Leather Stocking Tales, 5 vols., per vol 175
Ruby Library, 6 vols 1 6o
’Teacher’s Token, 12 vols 2 50
Susie Sunbeam Stories, 12 vols 4 5o
Geldart Series, 6 vols 3 50
Bopeep Story Book, 12 vols 4 50
Gifo Books, 12 vols 4 5o
The Useful and Classical Library, 12 vols 4 5o
Peter Parley’s Library, 8 vols 4 50
Win and Wear Library, 6 vols 7 60
Library of Famous Books for Young People, 6 v 750
Fireside Library, 5 vols 6 0)
My Fireside Story Books, 12 vols 4 50
The Sock Stories, 6 vols 3 00
Arthur’s Juvenile Library, 12 vols 7 50
Hans Andersen “ 8 vols 7 00
Kitty Brown Series, 4 vols 2 50
Fairy Library for Little Folks, 3 vols 3 00
Katie Lee Library, 5 vols 2 50
The Oiled Feathers Series, 6 vols 2 00
Littlo Frankie Stories, 6 vols 3 00
Robin Nest Stories, 6 vols 3 00
Children’s Library of Biog and History, 12 vols. 400
German Popular Tales, by Hans Andersen, 4 vol 600
The Leighton Children, 10 vois 3 to
Library of Adventures, containing Swiss Family
Robinson, Gulliver’s Travels, The War Tiger.
Surprising Adventures of Paul Blake, per vol 150
Little Jennie Library, 6 vols 3 00
The Diamond “ 6 vols 128
Pioneer’s Stories, 4 vols, cheap 5 00
Big Type Story Book, 6 vols 3 0o
Aunt Mary’s Library, 10 vols 4 5u
Uncle Frank’s Boys’ and Girls’ Library, 6 vols.. 400
The Girl’s Own Library, containing Lucy’s Half
Crown, Amy Deane,*We Maggie, and Magnet
Stories, per vol 1 50
Little Harry Library, 6 vols 3 50
The Cabinet “ 5 vols, containing Elizabeth
Undine, Rasselas, Sintram and Paul and Vir
ginia, per vol 126
Hawthorne Library, 12 vols 6 50
Uncle John’s “ 8 vols 500
Child Home Story Book, illustrated 160
iEsop’s Fables, * “ 1 75
Robinson Crusoe, “ 1 50
Frank on the Prairie 125
Boy’s Handy Book Games, gilt and illustrated.. 250
Girl’s Own Book 1 00
Arabian Night Entertainments 2 Oo
Boy’s Treasury of Sports, illustrated 150
Mayne Reid’s Books of Adventures, per vol. ill. 15u
Dotty Dimple at Home 75
Dotty Dimple, her Grandmother 75
Sanford and Merten, illustrated 1 50
Parent’s Assistant, illustrated 1 50
Stories o f the Sea, by Cooper 1 50
Boy’s Own Book, extended and illustrated 1 75
Treasury of Fairy Tales, illustrated 1 75
Surprising Travels and Adventures of Baron
Munchausen 1 50
Tales from Shakespeare 1 50
Stopping the' Leak 1 50
Life of General Marion 1 75
Life of Ben Franklin 175
Life of Capt. Smith and Poeahontas 175
Life of Andrew Jackson 1 75
Life of Empress Josephine 1 75
Romance of the Revolution 1 75
Poetical Works in cloth binding: Pope, Byron.
Don Juan, Scott, Shelley, Goldsmith, each vol 175
Tennyson’s Complete Works, cloth 3 oo
Byron’s Poetical Works, gilt 2 oo
Tennyson’s Poetical Works, cabinet edition, 2 v 400
Owen Meredith’s Chronicles and Characters, 2 v 400
George Arnold’s Poems 2 00
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Dictionary of Shakespearian Quotations 2 oo
Maud Muller, elegantly illustrated 3 50
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THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.
ANTE NICENE LIBRARY, in 8 volumes-
Price $3 50 each.
1. The Writings of the Apostolic Fathers.
2. The Writings of Justen Martyr and Athane
goras.
3. The Writings of Tatian and Theophilus; and
the Clementine Recognitions.
4. The Writings of Clement, of Alexandria.
5. The Writings of Iranaeus.
6. The Refutation of All Heresies, by Hypo*
lutus, Bishop of Rome.
7. The Five Books of Tertullian Against Mar
cion.
8. The Writings of Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage.
PAROCHIAL AND PLAIN SERMONS—By Rev.
John Henry Newman, B. D. In eight vol
umes, (three volumes now ready,) $2 25each.
THE DIVINITY OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR
JESUS CHRIST. Eight lectures, preached
before the University of Oxford, in 1866—by
Rev. Henry Pany Liddon, M. A. —$3 60.
THE BIBLE IN THE CHURCH. A popular
account of the collection and reception of the
Holy Scriptures in the Christian Churches
by Brooke Foss Westcott, M. A.—s 2 50.
POPULAR OBJECTIONS TO THE BOOK OF
COMMON PRAYER CONSIDERED. In four
sermons—by Edward Meyrick Golbourn, D-
D.-$l 50.
THE FALL OF MAN, and other Sermons.—
Preached before the Univ sitv of Cambridge.
<fcc.—by Frederick W. Farrar, M. A., F. R. A
s4 00.
THE DAILY PRAYER BOOK, for the Use of
Families—by Robert Vaughn, D. D.—si 90-
REST IN JESUS—by Rev. Maxwell Nicholson, P
D„ of St. Stephen’s Church, Edinburgh—s 2 *'•
BOYATZKY’S GOLDEN TREASURY, for the
Children of God; consisting of Devotional
and Practical OI servations for every day 1°
the year—sl 25.
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