Newspaper Page Text
The Pally Loyal fleofglaa.
\l'T:s .-'TA. OA . JUNK 20,186 T
' - GOVERNMENT.
OflUial Ort/an of the Georgia
Educational A hhoc iat ion.
UNION REPUBLICAN
STA TE fO X I EXTIOX.
11l pm - 1:1m with i lli-solution
)■> ■*. Ml,- i- I by 'li<’
f \ nan ittn. tin t "inn Republican
1 ii tlmryia tin re will be a
Stall Ma - t '"/i ''i nf ion hl-11l ill the
City of Atlanta, on the “fourth day
-i July” iM vt by the frieinl# and siiji
j re rs oi tin- National Union Repitb
iu-an party.
The friend--and supporters of that
■v thnui-gh'iirt. the entire State,
without n.-ganl to color or former ron
<hi ion, an cordially solicited and ex
pected to have their comities represen
eil.
A plat form of principles will he
adopted npon which to conduct the
approaching political campaign. It will
:.-t he tin “white mail s Convention”
n o the “colored man's Convention,”
c;.I that of the friends of “universal
cdira.tion, c(|iial justice, and the politi
cal rights of all.”
:-c\eral distinguished Statesmen
• : c.i ditl'er' nt portions nf the Union
i. l . ou'cnled to he present and nd
i'r -> the ( invention All the friends
a nnvi iicnt arc iuvitdl to attend.
XY*i Mxkkiixm, Chairman,
lie l‘. Ear now, Si-cretary
K\ mix Committee of the
i'lii": I!'puUiean Party of Georgia.
* rU.A . rx, G.x., May 20, 1 HO”.
, All piijitas la the State friendly tn the
t.'r-vi; cull ere o-.K ,-teil to publish it .
ERROR
W'c were made to say in yesterday’s
I-, m pe.akiltgof “Anew king ok
Mv- e.vuv;,’’ Mr. Blodgett is not amem
tn -f tie i.nyal Ge.aryian. We in
iended to say that he is hot a member
"I the Loyal League.
LABORING MEN At THE NORTH.
the N- rtli, where the children of
In laboring man lias an uppor
t unity to attend excellent public schools
i.i of expense, the poor hoy lias as
I an opportunity to rise to a position
■ • lonor and wealth as the rich boy.
The following which we clip from a
Main ■ paper will speak for itself;
"J-.-.thK'lav ami Pt-aniA* Bloom os a
. I via..- x fYe'uil eugj*eit* to us that in the
.point nitm of RcgUtefe in Bankruptcy, royal
and j-S toon "blood is on n level. James l).
i. I. ii, sen 1 Sonatoi Fessenden, G'lmrlca
lUtnitn, son ( i-.c-Vice PreoUtcut Hamlin,
р. tui Ttciteh'-r, glaml son of Gen Knox, S.
M. le, ot Ephraim Marble of Plxtictd,
i, niak'-r, St lh May, sou of a Wlhtbrop 1
sier W ' ll put May and Marble against
:.- others and risk i' t We happen to know ,
them both lU.e a book! 0
Indeed!
hvi.-io: ,c th ranks, caused by 111* Ira
с. nitration t tin-Hi-owna, liryauts and Ulod
e. it- has rendered a diflicult tnek well nigh |
u;, raid' Hut the greater flic difliculty and |
. ;m a:cr the emergency, the greater coma
P'-ToU.mty should be our tlctiriifthiitiou to
i.ieumvvut and deft-at the. machinations put
revealed.
: : . :.t>; ami paramount duty U to orgnizc.
1 is no time-to split -baire or chop logic;
w ei •:- 1 j.i and ael at once. The second duty
t ■ y man a- to exert himself unselfishly
mi p.-isisteully to admonish his country
i-oio'i- f the v-iaspirncjr against them, and
to Hu m ui- to the great work before them,
"tti; itlon go to grass and weeds, if ueces- j
' . u a- foolish t" liKik at it despondingly
s tale the freedmwi are at obscure ix-gistration |
striving against you and laughing a' j
'"-I- delusive security. Let the county be
- .-i and far ui-1 mar and no atone left unturned 1
t sj ,0.l the proper iuformatioti. Neither 1
rtf.-, uor miiitncy Governors nor Regis-I
a expect : -fitir and square contest," as j
'tier p- tended, ft t'- nar-oss, as all men know, !
- rats- <1 th t-ann-r of fraud, it is stupid to ■
■ t ti«-f« gem rosily or iuipaatiality from its
t- t’ 'orxio.-L- ‘ Warn tile conn
-1 ' I*l*- aii .e-ont Be t'umpaet; be wary,
■' - '’-'e-l Ti e supreme hour has come, and
V owl it t,. our State, our familiee, aud our
■ ... Cos.: .. >eli;oo blow be delivered against 1
iurtarteft of cadi timl all.
‘ 1 ' I{ ' !l ! ; *1 just waking up
,l ' ! ' -*' pcr-viis in xv.ikingf n>m
1 is hcwihh-fcd. All
- T'l'icc *■ has ilisccvcred that
ii" Hoi. ■ ■ arc at wmk. He has
I -"t.-micd titilil noxx that then- would
i
not he much af n nlnni'tr ufOr nil
Wt told iiiin that our jnrty would
carry the State hut he thought the
old game of bluff would he enough
to defeat us. lb-is just heginuiug to
find out that, we arc at work. Wt
gave you fair w anting sumo time ago
at and we now tell you that you w ill And
tlo- three IVs ulhmil as busy ht-.-s Mi’s)
:m you ex er saw.
We welcome the t olitest. W have
already ni.idt one ->l (trains Dank
movement* ant! xxt will m>-it make
more. “We intend to light -* "'lt -u
this line if it takes all summer."
REV JAMES LYNCH
It is with regret that we have read
in the ('hrUlbni Ricoiihr , the an
nouncement that the llcv, James Lynch,
It,-is resigned the Editorial control of
that paper.
Mr. Lynch is. a young man, hut
twenty-seven years of age, ami he has
gained a reputation second to no
colored man of hi' race in tin- United
States. On the Fourth day of July,
1865, he delivered an oration in this
city, of xvhioli the Chronicle mid
Sentinel said ; “It is hut shore justice
t« the orator to say that his address,
both as to matter anti style, was quite
equal to anything wt- ever heard tvit a
similar occasion. It was indeed a piece,
of literary mosaic in which xx it, elo
quence, and logic were most happily
blended.”
He soon after become editor of the
Christian Recorder, the organ -f the
African M. E. Church, and under itis
management it has become an able
religions Journal lie gives the lol
lowing reason for resigning the Edi
torial control of tlmtpaper:
“I sav to my friends everywhere, that if I
w-rv to consult tin. cir.mintt.il - h.v which I
am surrounded, ami my high regard for wt
brethreu. and my oxen t-mnfor! and personal
intor- rts, I would not resign But m.v b . in
to go 8011th to labor, live and tli'-, is Irroprc-i
hi-- and tihqut uchal-io, and to that cud I must
resign. Isl ruta-l'-tl tigninst it at our hist Cmi
fcri nt-c, anil can resist no lcitgcr."
Wt- hope that lie may conclude to
come to Georgia. We can assure him
that lie xvi 11 he xveli oiiiod by ti host of
friends.
GEORGIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF THE AFRICAN M E ZION
CONNECTION
SECOND DAY.
AKTKIt.NttoN SKsSltlv
Bishop Clinton presiding open t
according to rule; journal of morning
session read and approved, tin mo
tion,
Reso/red, That this Coi'fet'entu set
off another Conference to be < niled
tint Florida Conference i .uinni.
l’eter Muitay, J. Williams, ,i. Boss,
xvere reeeived into l ull connect ion. Rex
Mr. Bryant of the Baptist Church xvns
introduced, Rev. Dr. Watts of tln-
Baptist Church, was on motion, made
an honorary member of the Confer
ence. The remaining portion of the
session xvns occupied in laying out the
Districts. Appointment nt night.
Trinity Church, K. West
Adjourned, Benediction by A. I'ai
mer.
THIRD DAY.
TuK.sti.xY, June is, 1st;;.
Bishop Clinton presiding. The tie
1 votional exercise- xvere eouduetetl by
J. M. Butler. Journal of yesterday xx as
j read and approx ed. I‘, Moris anti (4.
lCitron were received into full cennetx
j tion. The session xxas oceupietl in
laying out the Districts until the hour
of adjournment.
Adjourned to B I’. M.
Benediction by the Bishop.
Tt isoa v, June 18.
A KTKROO.N SESSION
Bishop Clinton presiding; opened
according to rule ; journal of pi e' - ’
, ’ , ‘ tons
session was rend anti approve (
Hie Committee on JyM ,
, . -'bath schools
presented its report
1 ', -—it was received
L°n m, ’ UoU to adopt, interesting
| m;l,k ' '‘V S. Derry, T.
(t. (. ampl-, u „ t A ]- aIIIK , r) ., n(J E West,
and if was adopted unanimously. The
| following is ait abstract: “Resolved,
: tliitt we will organize schools, i t- 5.,1,’
I h:Uh !lu 'l -iny schools, wherey,.,- ", v ,
I c:,n J| nlf dozen pupils together
i too: ' tkili/( b-.tl, religiously and
morally;--both old a,id voung j and
one-e-m each month pteach. m cause
(r ■ v ■‘j v-t v «111 ext*
to h preachetl, a speeial sermon suited
to the occasiou ; aud our prayers shall
Ilf (f"d bless the Sabbath M -hool.”
Dt 1.-HVM D.XXIS.
Sot OMAN Driuiy. [ Com
J. M. Buti.kh. \
The Committee Eduction p«-,--!
vented Its report It was i.-M-ivci I
"" an inteiestiug]
discussion ft.site'l which W. it.
strong, T. G. Campbell, J. M. Butler,
S. Derry and others, and it was adop
ted unanimously.
The following is an abstract—
Rejoiced, That xve hold lh<-Press to
he a medium of great strength and
power in any community of people;
ami inasmuch as our beloved Zion was
a Connectional paper, already estab
lished under the edi torsi tips* "f Revs.
W. II Decker. Win. H. Day and >.
| T Jones, with their able and noble
hand of co-editors. We do resolve to
->istain Zion's Standard and Wetkhj
Ri cieir, by subscribing for it individu
ally; and by recommending it for stile
- ription to our people.
Resoloed, That xve do recommend
the election of a corresponding editor
in this Conference, whose duty shall
lie to bold correspondence with said
paper, and in his correspondence, we
shall transmit xvhatever of importauce
oettnrs in this (Joiiferenct District to
the columns of saitl ])aper.
Resolved, That wt: do earnestly
recommend the orga-ization of a lite
rary Society in this Conference, similar
to the one already organi/- >1 in the
Alabama Conference.
Retohxd, That we y. ■..•mniend
also to out people for sub-: ription—
The Daily Loyal (leoryian, Augusta,
(4a., —,T. E. Bryant, Editor.
W. S. Strong, i
.1. 51. liuTi.KR, - (bill.
Durham Davis. )
The proceedings of the Confet'-tice
xvere susjieinled for tilt purpose of
organizing a Missionary Society.
[ Corn spiintit-uec Loyal Georgian.]
Coi.UMiius, Ga., June 15, 1867.
Dear Georgian: Having a few mo
ments to spare, I embrace the oppor
tunity to drop you a few items, of in
terest to me. Since you last heard
from me, I have visited Fort Valley,
Knoxville, Butler, Talbotton, Lump
kin, Florence, anil am now at Colum
bus, Ga
The Crops are generally good, and
in some localities remarkably so. The
wheat Crop has been harvested, and
much of it thrashed out The yield is
unusually good. It is i great bless
ing. In sonic places the coni and cot
ton are looking splendidly, and it a
kind l’roxidt-nce xvll send u.s refresh
ing shovvers for a short time, all xvill he
well. Much depends upon the next
two or three weeks, bee:.ns tlu ; is a
critical time for the crops. lit many
places there has been but litt!- vain for
four or tlx« weeks ; and, now that the
corn is beginning to silk and tassel,
unless we have rain ii. a -hurt time it
cannot possibly mature. Most id the
farmers have planted very large crops
of cotton, which is thought by many
to be wrong; but, as most ol them had
to liny provisions to entry "<>n their
farming opci ;HioHs, they ■ - obliged
to make - otlon to pay the-" bills.
Quite a number of colored nt- n arc
renting land and carrying on their own
business. Some of them xvill tlo well;
others xvill not. They are just as in
dustrious as men can he, but they do
not, understand making contracts; and,
consequently, many of them bind them
selves in siteli a way that they cannot
possibly have much left after the crop
is divided and their provisions paid
for. Wliat colored men waul, is land
of their own ; then they can havi en
tire* control of their crops, At present,
even when they make crops themselves,
in nine cases out of ten, mifaii advan
tages tire taken by the lantllor.k For
instance, he reserves (hi* right to carry
the crop to market ami sell it, and he
is the only one that keeps accounts —
the colored man being too ignorant to
do so. Well, he must go to loxvn to
sell the crop ; he puts up at a tif.st- r ’
hotel, stays a couple of xcetT
or five dollars a day, w' ll 11,,n
to freedmon, aud “ “ ioh rhurged
per cent age ' Ul k n charges a large
provis s ' 10r ,u,, u‘y t-xpeiitled for
. .on* during the vein ,
1 am glad to be able I" say that ♦
opposition to colored schools is very
rapidly dying out, anti in most place*
the xvhites express great willingness to
assist the colored citizens in their edu
cational efforts.
At Fort \ alley I orgjmued a large
Educational Association. Col. Grilliii.
ol that place, in the meeting, offered
to give a piece of ground for a s.-hool
hi use, ami about t xvo huiidrt-<i dollars
xxas subscribed by the coloreti people
themselves
At Ivu-txviile XX-C appointed a .--hool
■•tunniittee, and Mr. Alien, . > diz.-n of
1 tj,f place, signiti and a wiilimnu-ss to give
ns much ground as they wanted for
school purposes.
At Talbotton 1 1.-'i-id tin „t
rebellion strong.-! than in ~ti. -v
; p'aec that I sit. and. T 1 -V o
the colored j.et»p!e under the;: j.vt. and
they intend "> keep tln-uith -■ Th-.-v
donYsevm to knoxx (ict the colored !
people are free citizens this country. I
and thev trvt" use ti . tat :<■ . trol
over them no'x that they-ud v.M.t •• i•* y
were slave . The cior.-i pc omy
know that they are fn ■ 1 -cans- tlu-y
hivotlii* privilege of .onklnu . - act
on the first of January We. ouUiiot
organize at: As.-.-ciati> i-IL.-rc, .ith.c.ty -t
the people were ait.viou* to to . I
made two attempts, l*»n xxmi . 1
with by the xvliir- 'r . - I'.-- .\t--nt 1
that xve had t< C, 1'- N -:e.x
h - doubted by seme, 1 o I " ’
it by a hundred xx-itmv N-; e
tent with what they ; .<! o-■ - 1 - v
publish'!'! a column of -' an and' -
"its lies about me after i a ■« - "■
At (lylumbits l ha. -• ' .-g - ■ • •’* •
Assoeiatl-c ; , one of them -t-t; Lnge, •
and cxju-ct to vganize am-thcr .
I leave.
At Lumpkin I organ:,-i ■ t .. - A.-- j
soeiation, and I think a .school o! ot: (
hundred ami fifty or two i t-ntir:-! ;> . i
dren can be raised They have newr!
had a regular sehoo! at th-.’ pi:-- - until
very rec.‘*ntly
At Florence I organized :.n A■ :?.
■ -:. This but
one hundred children i;>•- r n , .;-.d' : j
into the scl. ui. They have ;. ■:! j
a school at this place, end the s topi
• are thirsting f-..-i knoxeift ,
thirsty ox pant- f< ' tin- * ;••••-v . j
You xvill see by this. Dear "0* j
t/ian, that lam going tut - th- <h • j
places to assist the poor do'vn-t .-d-U u
sons and daughters of Africa in t doir
efforts to educate m-t --lexat-, tic-.m
selves. I only wish I had - hthty
to do more than lam doing, but T :n
determined, as God give - tue strength,
I will labor both day ;n. 1 nig!-* that
my people may become ed’: -i, and
thus be prepared l-» occupy a j -sit -m
in society second to none. I wish y .11.
Mr. Editor, oul-1 o -ng •
and see what I see. I think you xv -ui-:
redouble your ■ ffort- inbehnlf -t e-i’.x
cation, alt hough 1 know 1 >••*.• vo-;
done, and are still doing T--
poor ohl man c.-nung nj> mi-1 catting
down his last dime, at tin bin.-
invoking tin- blessing of G-"l ua-.ii tee j
effort that was being mad. t-- tet
school for his children : :u;-i-t:':° 1
dren, is a ight that tan -cly > - r.ppr* ■
eiatedby "tic w-h" s.-vs 1;, I ic -. ]
that onr dear friend.- :u th-.- N ■ : x-ii: j
continue t- assist all they ■ ta !
noble work, »nd the Lord *vi’, ole ■ j
.themin their -' -n it"::-- h th- ■ ;
basket.
As ever, your-, .fee.,
w. .r w.
The ram Stonewall, e. tlx ;
cbaaed from the Govormuent ' th-.-
Japanese ( 'ommissitini is j-.v th Fm.
pt-ror of Japan, i * row b- u; .-; i" *■ ■■ ■
workmen Ik i> .. I <i er.
i' i-.vpc -tetl 'he xviil .■ .. and
niiduleof Augusi •.‘otm-.aii'h-'- ifi
it is said xvill g - - - in •n*t u.t.
Ivor, having received tic -- - -ary
leave of al.- t lit t- tlierefiii li • --ails,
which xvf-ii on heard when le- x:--
b;ought to tb* yard, *• 1
Advices set m t-- i.id'-. - ■ y
impeaohmeut by the Ur .- .; m .
Alabama ..i th.-.* judicr; ;.o-i v
Judge Hichnrtl Best- -!. \; •
session ('ongve's will ’>■ -
move in the main r.
The New Y-< 'c.- u: : .i,.-d c
vention has r. ached ; i' eigl-t 1 -
xvithout, as yt t, having fully u'.-.tuj-,‘,1
its action in ;.i:y matter - TI- tlarx !
land (.'one-n an vt <V'ii.-:s uti--;,.., t'- i.
vent-ion, which xx as debating m- ’
ry question, seems to have
en to sleep. Whcthe*
st"->iii!, it- infill*- . i-ljo., ii.-.i ...
on public .u-e on the i • --mi
a - -airs is alwmt the sum-
' perfect lai.-tuieilialitm ..d Ti ditb
enecs bt txxci-n tin different m- ; s <•;
ti t- Union party in Virginia. -• o. m
haveberit finally at i "tnp-lisht!, ii.ro ; .
the exert ions i >t. p:omit - t Rep-:' in-.;
and the I’nion l.eagut.- - . I'bdl.’ ’• 4
and New and, j, T‘ !■:. j '
tv, in that important Nt.-.tt. iY
placed on a firm fonrtd.ilion, , :
position to carry the St . * ■ .
In the Democratic Uonxenti*-; - 1
Pennsylvania, a resolution 8.-ankitig
Gen. Sheridan xx ,:n tumultuoti'’,- i-ilcf
out of order. 1 >: coin--v !
There conicUi -g! tfi titlit.gs of i-v ,
Toyounc and to old, to tn >Aud to ...i..TI,
The beauty whlehonv •< xt -.-- • j-res-i---i •. - : .o. j
I-t free tor alt and all a-.-v t-o • i:- t
BY THE USE OF
CHASTELLAR’S
W*frT& *ra jj x■
3NT IVX jEj Lt -
F. i lutprt-ond V. •! liiv'i . ... o-Oi
jifexiou
The most \ ■ and,.; ; f*. • ; ; ... ; it
: '■ :
tint, that 1' *ll h hi •■ : ,l ! i. ;-,Vh '
removes Tvm . Fr*’- i-'iiupV.- -. t>cn |j,
l*ntriies, {; ti'« MIL" V. ■■■■,- , *; ; ..
• ic> ( I the >'* • \- A)\ . ’■ ... . ; -,v. ;
ibeskin v'iiu .ini u ».. - .
CTumot he dein toH bv : - .
• •
v!',.' Frui'l, .-! • •, '7in
Man* as Uu\ ' ; > i f : '
bon! -v. . j t
- M
Ptu v cmlv V> :♦•*}!>. >• • -
• u * ipt • «
BKK<» KH, sin i f
Kux i.- >f > % \
SCHOOL AXU FAMILY iSERIrLS
O E
READERS AND SPELLER:--
Willsiiu'x JD'hnnvij Speller. A Simp!* ant! P-. --x r. .....
].,n- :. Spellit.g, with Reading and Dictation i’ •t - , ■
Element- of Oral and W ritten Composition. By M,i.- - Wn i
Jtm-1.. f page.-, 56 (Hits. 15 cents.
IVittson'v La refer Speller. A Progre.-six o. '■■■ --t
ii :: rii oJiii- 1 i -eording to the Principles oi Orthoejiy and Gt.
With Exercises in Synonym* for Reading, 8-pvlin-g and W iitmg:
He,. System of Definitions. By Makitus V.':. n : inm, i* - ,
:t0 Cots. 35 cents.
WiJlitOet'a IT inter. The School and F’.tmily Primer. Ini’c-io :-
S'-rie.- -if School and Family Reader* By MAin-tus \( li- ...
4s pages, 107 Cutg. 25 cents.
Will .ton’* L'irst Jtea-der. The First Re. - -t tb.- > -■ . a*--
Svßv M.xttiT*-' Wih.son. 12ino, pages. Cot.-.
ii'illtiOit’/t Sneoiul Header. Tiu S-tok-I R- a.Li m : -
] i: ilr-erii- . By'Mc e-Tt s Wil.l.st-:.'. f .Tti", 15 I p.'--;-.--, “
cent -.
: t Third lhauler : Intermediate S.mc ,\ Ti.rtl Rto.;.. ■
j b. ■". .-n the S-.-C-ud and Third Headers of tin- fS-b. ■; autl-Fcmi-x s. . .
Bv Ixi.xi:- ;; * Wiu.son. 1 _‘mo, 218 pag< s, V Cut-. iYm«.
i Will.son'* Third Header. The Third lb. !• ■
| Scries. By ALxhi rr 12mo, -“ ! page-. It. t-.
'*
J Eon: th Header: InUrmediuh Series A i--- -tii R.•
betxv.-i *i the Thirtl and E’l.'.irth Readers of the S- 10.-o! and F: i- i'■ s-
Bv M ,i;t ir Wfii.-ix 12mo, 312 page-, 65 Cut-. >.] lu.
Willson'* Fourth Header. 'Die Fourtn Reader -; ilu Scl.t-.-i
Fat.illy Series. By March's Willson. IJmo, :!6t) pages |m , i;
ski
Will.son’* Fifth Header. The Filth 11.-a-b • it:-.
S-- V P.x M I iii'.- Wn.l.sij.v. 12mo, 510 |■ t...
From >l,*j ial iiuwuni, Ccmmisstcut!-i
V r<-t-<Tmt »i * s Bvuut u .
‘Your tjtcviiuii . trie--- Juts I.K*en received j
j cad xftiHiP.’ and with prutt inUrwjt 3 like the ;
Uvith tli*i Chart.-* -rA rriumry Bocks, Bdicvinf I
j theai UiinisuaHy lulaptcd to ; .1 Thu ■ Lihl in •
I ikg.king - “*
Kt.-xders.]
i.t -:s 1> f . Ajvil a. !S«7
I :.*ct Ibe i'lrk 1 xv- Vv •..'.«* ill Sv?k*» which the \
1 l.kl got i*. t».r the *;ik< of uniJorxilly : hut my \
r« conpft. DCS bm \n Fd.l-xl. Oil.? gCHUt-IP.tD ;
l> -iseiit, wi’vvjitMt ■. ■ <! hotl*-, Ltoted that he b<ul |
ii- t ufk?: -i- V*ng n* lie pared to, andcon- !
rid on: and the VV'ilhmi t' ri*. FAli Fr.pcrior, j
giving un - i' tbc uiifeveuco of time j
I' cairttcl kit eking t now the prefe ;
| in Dee N’iHg and eidcdly lu favor of t.ho latter j
Ines. tt ! "rf tbis now movement. ;
I i:..> vc and -* 1 \i *i I>io : Ui<-Jm s] Look ( xtaut, so fur S
1- -X.-G- *-
| - sip:- . s. XViu.Aitn Saxton. I
j !• "ira tliXmeri- .m Frci-atii.o. tlt-V. Lr>UH
atuiott )
!• , -A' - i '" 7
■ . .. i . . ■ !
; ■ cajqi -in- :g; , ;" l ' r ", graded to i
: • - h i , ° adsourronged .
.
'• ; Jv, suck us ! ?, y departmontb of '
, i-mulcts '■ “ '/•* •* • foufor more ■
t
:!.,v . . .<6i' ;*• ’t!i» i:y adapted to the
.i.- . - -" i ■}!■! :r ;>• : - gti**--.'. ot tlic
i c >r*.-d cliiciren. Kav.'i t-oi -kis pnnustly and
| iU-irtn-’v!, aiu' tin/ iUnstrations
I are .xt*. ." r> rxitr.•-ah.-comprrtn.-nsion'
!. : -la; ri .-> . . .full - mr-oj- .g , -Jix-ff-ttOW-
N- ■ ..
j ... in.- : a riitiii.tr u.itxttw
Os; su-sKiNTsanewr Eaix-Atws.
;*:•• Riit-xjt, V,. . 14.-C. is, 1-S6€'.
! D-.nr si; --I-i .- t«-t i. i. c lUi-ir "i ll * the
.' i'l' rs .: " "Ii- i If- ; li-li'-atiOEa ad m
j ; 'Of * - . : -I!■ -. -Juiforral'Y said !c
' '■ . rii '• .. : I ot!-.,; , tlwt.
| thing? • t sitl* t, ] regard them rs *hc
1 :-.-t tk-r -s tin i"it>Ui. The leaVUtitf
j , -nliar fe e. uo -ts this s, »a* « hiqxpy ju
; ;i. ciNi-. - i ti.*- .aubor, utal tl,,- crt.ution -»*t
i th< t" xv-lt done as ecarei iy fco admit Cf
! ::i;t ."Vela*Mt n’s stylo us com\-u J
j site-a in tin- tower numbers of the Series, and
. .nifthine --f his i't.ui in tb. iiigher numbere, '
A.!-' heir, -mitated by - -a. inter u ritvr? oil
tol n a ierr -.rith di i-': alauvantap-t to thei; f *
wori.s. lieu • Mr Witlscn has not only tjutde 1
a pecrlees c- rl-. .- of his -vu, hut has A)-„vateil j
the penerai standard of such vrorks. When-!
.-x -mj-'. i; •>•« its net Hen cons*. r; ,j de a f
in iitaitat I h-xvi diwavs ’.;so», this t-VvE- ;
' inf. "tor, r.-i - ■I ,h*]Ui
■' I i: •-•*>» ■- OIV way -a-i,i
it. * ■ ' ° R- M. Mz n:v.
r- .-mseadtui E.f iteittiou.
fliu-per iv I >rolht v vs,
IRANKI .IN SQUAKE, YOJ4K.
:'.* fit Kt; .- ;:Ki" HFi;.- «--n . I :o:y ..f the aoove work* '*y iKh-x.'i-i .. ./a:-; - a
: j s' - - r -.-uj-t irf . l i ri'.v
r . la. IJitY A N T
hi'csi ioa rss s- firs of geo s.oi&, aui»#ss-a, oi:
my£9
| From W M (Oldy, Gcp. : «i ■ .d*
Krccdmon’r* SolmoU iu'Aika:i>.t
| i never nn»d( B-i ter than it ,w i i,.*s;
| Jjookß. The Charts »rc k«- c >
‘ From AV F. Mitcheli., Suj*cr'fiU.tiicui ot
| Frcedineu’ft tfcbools (in charge of ]k<c,-;yi
| vania FrcudmeD ~ A'-s-ocinUc-tiJ s\ ■
Jmnoftice aud Noitheru A3.v
I Willson 4 !* Render* mu'-nijci'M-B my
1 in the EuplirL km-or.
Copies will bo Ecm, postage paid, to pun ,t >
: UaHPEU A: BftOTliKlDi public (i ■<
School and Family t'Vif.iv
fxaaG :h-. ~ xt ~ w; .
end N. A. » . Ikio.
TliCsje Cliai are (k-sigued, in comico*'
; n -Uc ticcojo] l ; Dviitg Alaivual •••>* i
I l'Y Marcius Willson o‘2mo, '
| the Primary Object K ‘" l *' ' *
j Cjilkins, (lTluiO, -1 50) in ' a'- 1 ’' ■> •"
I witli 11m- requisite S .niuk* ibo '
I eppijeation of- aid* Hd pr.ic’Lcai
! tar>* InstruC' •tw <?3TH*.-m - t Elciaut
j tin: Xypr -a. In tin. six Kc-.-il.-mr Chmls
| <’■ *dat a iii-lau -if .tv.cuij •• ' •"*
.uarte xvill he iuruislii-ii either sejjarau'y or
1 in fijlt st-tts, tit her moujxttd nr iii W »r.ii
j iJm, for Y.daily V- , in neat ■ ’.Usform, attlxc
| foil; - nt- pricer. When nioxmlec, -'VO'." ' '
j lean! ->f the - --i ...ah Chart. aV-c- iii q
I inches. They are sent i-y nnul, is Snwers, V
| the prices named ; \
,x:.. I),. Ghc*./f
Word- ,ir,
11. Ktotdir.g ; V.r-t cfs.
511 Reading • Set-end L- i: ... tart
ly R "tii._- Ti.ird L;a--.i - . »ii ;
V Kcadint: Vourih Le- -n? 85 ct i.
VI. Reading- /ttt.- be*- ;. ... '<• ■'
VII. Element.x:y So-u-.'is S5 u-
VIII. Phonic Spet:i:-( 5 <
IX. Writing Chart 35 ct-
X. Drawing *i.-i ¥-■ t-:tivc.. .. V.. ‘ .
XI. I.ili'-!* ttti'i Mv—tire' e'l-
XII. Forma and 8 it-I- 35 ci~
XIII Filmier CoN;; ngMiac,:
by j duplicate cot. ot Iland-
Colur Cords. el 50
XiV. Chromatic Seale of Colors.. i if)
XV. Animats • Econamico! We -«>.t
XVI. ClasaifioatU!!: of Aniuli'.ls
XVII. Birds ; .Utclr Cla?ei«e.:tion. .. fie
XVIII. Rcpiih- .uand
XIX. Botanical Forms Jx.
XX. Cl.i-dl; 1-r ' i:
XXI. Economical Used of Rlaiu ... ’ -
XXII. Keouomical Uscf ~ ..utinuc<!. • 66 -'*»
: Price of the entire Sett, n- ■ ..'tlV
ii .' u " M-tmisd. ■ itsOti
. .. '. AN i; Form. •:*V*’
CvliUii'eTrimary Oi*jcct t ,es=..- .. y.
Manual of Ot-Dat Ttaching. I
There iiM been nothir-g t'aolfchfcd :a ; •"
educational line t-.r yc;, ■■ tn ..a; Ct, ’
auvli a means of conveyioa heo-.-.-.edgu j '
Charts and the Mauiiai that at comp-ard-., the ' u
£ioe-j I'.istrHdor.
Willson** Manual ir the truest, a
-of the prineipki of Fr gaKitim vbat
ha? yet been ii-otlc Mr. xvnt son - u , •
1 piraying Chart., the *■ -ay**j „f i tJ .. m’..,
.-xaleiu of s 1.-." K. y T#, c ».,