Newspaper Page Text
Chronicle & Sentinel*,
<
DAILY, tri-weekly, and WEEKLY I 1
i 4
BT W. S. JONES
TUESDAY MORNING, MEPT. ti, ISsf>. j
* I
VQtt GOVERNOR,
WARREN AKIN, j,
OF CASS.
FOR OoNi I HESS—EIGHTH DISTRICT,
A R WRIGHT.
OF JEFFERSON.
FOR CONGRESS:
3d Dißt.-MARCEI.LUS DOUGLASS, of Randolph. 1
;d DUt.—TKOS. HARDEMAN, JR ,of Bibb
4th DUt —WM F WRIGHT, of Coweta.
7th Dist.—JOSHUA HILL, of Mortar,
Slh Diet.—A. R. WRIGHT, of Jeff* raon.
COL. A. K. MKHJHTN APPOINTMENTS.
Ai it,-! earnest solicitation of his friends, Co!
A if Vi RIGHT has been induced to change hie
list ot appointments, so as to meet his opponent, be
ginning at Elbertou on the 25th iust.. as follows
Aopling, Tuesday, fitb Sept.,
Warrenton, Thursday, B‘h Sept.
Pope Hill, Friday, 9th Sept,
Gibson, Saturday, 10th “
Louisville. Tuesday, tilth Sept.;
Bftrk Camp, Wednesday, 14th Sept.;
Milieu, Thursday, loth Sept.,
Augusta, Thursday Night, 15th Sopt.;
hriday, IGth Sept.
Saw Dust, Saturday, 17tu “
Between the 13th and 251 h, the 25tli and 2, th,
the 27th and Wtb, the-tHh and Ist September, the
Ist and Hu, the 3d and fith, 1 will fill any appoint
ment our friends may make forme, that will euable
me to meet the next regular succeeding oue. If
they desire extra appointments, they can make
them without consultation with me, and I will till
them when I reach their severai counties.
A. It. WRIGHT.
Col. Akin'* Appointment*.
The candidate of the Opposition party for the
office of Governor, vs ill address the people as fol
lows, viz :
At Warrauton, Saturday, 11 A. M., Sept. 3.
At Elbertou, Tuesday, 11 A. M.. Sept. 6.
At Covington, Tnursday, 11AM, Sept 8.
Co!. Akin will attend each of the above appoint
ments, whether he is able to address the people or
uot, unless anything should occur requiring a change
ui auyot them . in which ca?e due notice will be
given.
OPPOSITION MASS MEETING.
We are requested to state that a Maes Meeting
of the Opposition Party of Richmond county, will
be held at Concert Hall, on Saturday, the 10th of
September, at 12 o'clock M , for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the Legislature. A sud
attendance from all parts of the county is specially
desired.
Wt are iudeptod to the courtesy of our friends ot
the Adams Express for late Memphis, Nashville
sud Cincinnati papers, in advance o: the mail.
Dr H V M Miller will address the people at
Newnan, Thursday, September 8 , at Caviolton,
Saturday, September 10.
Miners Wanted.—Two experienced Miners are
wanted to work in the Wilkes Copper Mines, See
advertisement for address, &e.
Shelby Medical College.—This institution is
located at Nashville, Tenu. Its Faculty ia com
posed of gentlemen of eminence in the medical
profession, aud the facilities it possesses tor impart
ing a through knowledge of medicine are such as
to recommend it to the patronage of young men
who design to practice the “healing ari.’’ me
second course of Lectures in the College commences
on Monday, October 3d, the Lecture of the drat
mouth being ir**e to all students. See Advertise
ment.
,>ff. Jeukins Mini Ml*. Wrlihl.
We are authorized to say that there is uot a word
ot truth iu the “iUy story invented by the / dural
Cmon and sc greedily snapped up by the Consti
tutionalisf, concerning Hon. Charles J. Jenkins
and Col vV fight . It is lubricated out of whole
cioth, and is utterly false.
Sign*,
L, its olden time, the shepherds, watching their
dock? by night saw the star in the Last, pointing
to Betbeiehem. There are sign* in the tuaven*, in
tne latter days rose, but they are all (W) tight !
Bglthkrn Medical and Surgical Journal. —
foe Beptember number of this popular Medira 1
iii-mcntbiy ie promptly on our table, and from an
examination ol the table of contents, we find the
usual variety of original, select and editorial matter.
This work should be in the bauds of every Southern
Physician— itstauds high as a periodical. We have
so frequently brought it to the notice of our readers,
that we *>u!y deem it necessary to say that the
prceeut number sustains the high character the
wink has hitherto enjoyed. We, therefore, cordially
command it to the profession.
It is edited by Professor U. F. and K Campbell*
M Jh, and pub isbcd in this city by J. Morris, at
$3 per annum.!!) advance.
Extract of a letter to the Savannah Republican
from Stewart county, Sept. Ist :
“So far as the prospect of the growing crop is
concerned, we have no reason to complain. Al
though cotton has ‘thrown cIT a great deal iu oou
eeouence of so much rain, it ia euppr sed that the
yield in tLi* section will approach nearly an ave
nge. The ‘staff ot life’ we will have in abundance,
for which our hearts should Ue filled with gratitude
p> an over ruling Providence.”
A private letter to the same paper from Orange
Spring, Fia , dated Aug. 30, says :
“The rains have been terrible in this State -, ti e
disaster vary great to the Sea Island cotton,”
Brisk Times.—Tbe Savannah Republican cf
Monday savs : The outward ehiprneuts from tbe
-.forth to Savannah have never been heavier than
now Last week alone nine steamships arrived
fiere, seven from Yew Yoik, one from Philadelphia,
and one from Baltimore. This is equal to a daily
line of steamers to New York, Sunday uot except
ed. They all came full to overflowing, and have
instructions to huny back to ease the pressure.—
The State of Georgia, from Philadelphia, arrived
Saturday with a Ireigbt list amounting to over
$4,000, we learn, and as part her cargo brought
some mules. This little item looks like bringing
coals to Newcastle
A steamship arrived from New York, Saturday,
consigned to Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin 6i. Co.,
with a full cargo, which was die* Larged, and 500
packages of flour pat aboard of her with sundry
other articles, and she departed again for New
York at 12 o’clock Saturday eight.
Insane.—The New York papers elate that Parish,
tbe individual who insulted a Memphis lady at a
theatre in New York some weeks since, and who
was deservedly thrashed therefor by Mr. Dashiell*
tae been sent to the Lunatic Asylum.
CHEERING- —We are pleased to learn through the
Eastern (Fla.) Herald, that Col. Houston, Presi
dent of the Georgia and Pensacola Rail Road, has
succeeded in purchasing iron sufficient to lay th e
entire track to Lake City , aud that the work is
being pushed with energy.
Sjine of the papers are contradicting the report
of the death of Maj. Andrew Jackson Donelson,
who ran on the ticket with Mr. Fillmore for Vice
President. It seems to have been another gentle
man of the same name, who died at Louisville,
ftfaj Do nelson ia said to be residing near Memphis,
and in excellent health.
The Telegraph Quarrel Settled.—The St.
John News of Monday says that the misunderstand
ing between the Nova Bcoua Telegraph Company
and the Associated Press has been corrected, and
in future tbe foreign news despatches will come
through at they formerly did, without interruption.
The Gubernatorial Question.
It is frequently asked, why should Josei h
Brown be re-elected to the effioe of Governor of ]
Georgia 7 It is a very pertinent question. Why, t
indeed ? Tbe seemingly all-sufficient answer is, t
Because he is a Democrat.” With tbe Opposition
this is no answer at all, and with the vast majority 1
of Democrats, we think, it will not be a sufficient j
answer to secure his election. Men are growing |
less and less wedded to party every day, as they ,
806 and feel the utter insufficiency ot mere party to *
answer the beneficent endß for which our Govern
ment was created. Parties are well enough in their
way, we dare say, but the simple fact of being a
party man is not sufficient reason of itself, to justify
any man's aspirations for office.
But why else should Gov. Brown be re-elected?
By some it is supposed that the Governor’s pro
posed Bank policy did, and still does, endear him
to large numbers of people. But time proves all
things—the Legislature, including the strongest,
ablest, and best men of the Democratic party,
overruled the Governor’s one-man power, and
prevented him carrying out his Bank policy. Wo
do not, therefore, know how that policy would
actually have resulted. We are left solely to con
jecture, aud in the wide sea of doubt every one is
entitled to his own opinion. Let that be what it
may, it is only our opinion. But we do know that
all the dire calamities, all the dreadful consequences,
which the Governor prophecied were to cover the
| land like a deluge, flowing from the passage of the
Bank bill which he vetoed, have not come to pass
The Banka resumed specie payment at au eaily
day, prices were well maintained, ships went aud
came, railroads paid dividends, merchauts made
profits, commerce pursued her accustomed course,
planters and farmers were satisfied, negroes, stand
ing to us like the Stock board to Wafi Street, ktpt
going up. up, up. In short, the country was nol
runted. Was the Governor stupid, or was he ma
lignant, or wes he both ? If we followed the rule
of the good old times, when there were false
prophets, Joseph E. Brows, instead of being a
candidate for re election to the proud office of
Governor of Georgia, should be taken without the
city and stoned to death. But we hope, and be
lieve, a little leas disagreeable fate awaits his
Excellency. The most intolerant and bitter anti
Bank man must now be convinced that Bank sus
, pension is not the most terrible evil that can befal
a country ; that it is not such a gory monster after
all. l)o then his Bank views entitle him to sup
port 7 \ou cannot tell, friend, what might have
been the fruits of his policy, if carried out, but you
i know that his prophecies fai'ed
, But again, does Gov. Brow n s sub-Treasury
policy, his hard money policy, proposing to compel
the people to pay their taxes in gold aud silver, to
pay the office holders their salaries in gold ana
silver, and to leave all the balance of the people to
the tender mercies of Bank rags, meet the appro
1 bation of the voters of Georgia "■ If to, it signally
f failed to meet tbe approbation of iheir servants in
f the Legislature. The Opposition urged the Go
, vernor’a friends to try it in the Senate, and we
beiieve it received the support of about one-fifth
of that body.
Does Gov. Brown’s proprosed College scheme
, entitle him to re election 7 That plan proposed to
issue bone's to the amount of J 100,000, $200,000 for
State University, $ .0,000 for the Military Institute,
and $50,000 each fer the three denominational
Colleges—the Baptist College at Pentield, tbe
, Mediodist College at Oxford, aud the Presbyterian
College at Midway. The annual interest on these
bonds at 7 per ceEt , was to be paid to these Col
* leges as above mentioned, and they were to edu
cate and board so many young men, at S2OO a year
each —hut the income they were to have in any
event, no matter whether the young men attended
or not.
i That plan failed in a Legislature overwhelmingly
Democratic in both branches—shall not its author
as signally fail at the polls ? Does the dictatorial
; aud tyrannical exercise of the veto power, over the
I heads of hia own friends in the Legislature, aafre-
J j
1 quently exercised, extort the admiration of the
}j * J
people? Does Gov. Brown’s endorsement and
•{ * £
] approval of the administration of James Buchan A*>
! his endorsement of the Cincinnati Platform, of
Squatter Sovereignty, of Douglas and his territo
rial policy, of all the sins and omissions and short
comings ot the Democratic party entitle him to
re-election to the office he has disgraced ! No, no.
What then 1 AU else failing, we are defiantly
pointed to the pre-eminent, administrative capacity
t of Gov. Known, as exhibited in his management of
the Western & Atlantic Railroad. Let us examine
into this matter, aud see what his boasted manage
ment is. Gov. Brown himself has told us cfficia ly
■ that, in h s opinion, the W. & A. Railroad ought to
be the best paying road in the State, estimating it
i to be worth six millions of doUara, and it has cost
fuiiy that, and is worth—would probably sell for
that. And then, to show what fie means by “best
paying," he proposes to lease the Road himself for
1 Bat the Legislature declined to entertain this most
; magnanimous preposition of our model Governor.
■ The Governor then goes to work, takes possession
1 of the Road, all in good oiler, just ready to make
* money, construotion atx.ount ail closed, according
> to the Report of Superintendent Sfulluck, equip
s ment perlect in every respect. During Governor
> Johnson’s term the gross earnings increased at the
' rate of $100,(Hfl) per annum, aud the last year
amounted to $300,000. (We speak iu round
’ numbers, not having the reports at hand, for refer
ence.) Well, the very first year of Gov. Brown’s
tremendous management the grosd receipts fell off
SIOO,OOO, instead ol increasing SIOO,OOO, as they
had done under Johnson —so that the gross earn
iigs under Gov. Brown were really 200,000 less
than they ought to have been. But this is not all
Not only were the grots earnings lees, but the
net earnings were also less, using more for
working the Road, thus presenting tbe singular
anomaly, in Railroad management, of requir
ing more mo my to do less work! Perfectly
astonishing, is it not 7 Taking the largest
monthly amount ever /eported as paid into the
Treasury under Gov. Brown, |$ 10,000, and that
paid in too in.the summer mouths, when other roads
are making their smallest earnings—but then it is
U6ar election time,) as the average for the year,
(and it never has averaged any riling near it,) and
our great Rail Koed, without any reserve lund,
construction account closed, rolling stock wearing
out, no wood, ties, *Scc.,on hand, would make 8 per
cent, on thejeost of the Road. He never has made
that much, with all the advantages of the Road,
though Gov. Brown says it ought to be the best
paying Road in the State. While other Roads are
declaring 8 to 10 per cent, dividends, besides a large
surplus reseive lund, amounting in some cases to
nearly 20 per cent, keeping their Roads and Stork
in excellent order, this gread Road, under the great
Railroader, a main liue, without competition, with
feeders at both ends, is not able to pay 8 per cent !
Surely this is extraordinary management! Gov.
Brown ought to be the “ Rail Road King 1” We
challenge any man or any press in the Slate to de
ny the truth of a single assertion of ours, regarding
Gov. Brovvii’h Rail Road policy. But, “he is «
Democrat” —that is the best reeson. but, really, is
that a sufficient reason, of itself, why Gov. Brown
should be re-elected Governor of Georgia 7
Os Warren Aikin we BhaM take occasion (o
speak hereafter.
Protection to Naturaliukd Citizens. —A
Case in Point. —By the last arrival from Europe
we find the following, which will be received with
pleasure by all classes of citizens, especially our
German lriends, says the Richmond Enquirer :
The American ambassador, Mr. Wright, has ob
tained from the Prince Regent of Prussia full par
don for Franz Hoffmann, of Chicago. Mr. Hoff
mann left Prussia when he was twenty years old,
without having fulfilled his military service. When
he returned a short time ago, he was imprisoned, and
sentenced to pay a heavy fine. Out of regard for
tbe United States, the Prince Regent has annulled
these punishments.
The machinists employed on the Michigan South
ern Railroad have struck aud refuse to allow any
thing but the mail oar and engine to run. The
cause of the strike is the inability or refusal of the
road to pay the back wages of tbe machinists.
Birth Extraordinary.— The wife of a laboring
man in Newark, New Jersey, was delivered on
Wednesday nigbt last, of three sons at oue birth,
averaging in weight more than five pounds each ;
all are alive and doing well
[COMMUNICATED.]
Mr. Editor:— lt is amusing to observe, and I
have no doubt but that many of your readers have
enjoyed the pertinacity with which the Conslitu
tionalist persists in considering itself a Democratic t
lobby member cf the City Council. In its issue I
the 27th ultimo, and those of the 2d and 4th j
it blushingly dictates to the Council various im- i
provements which it dosires to have made at the t
parade ground, as “ breathing places, lungs as it 1
were, for the public use,” and seriously urges the |
matter upon the Council to be attended to next i
Wednesday, as it innocently supposes the matter J
was overlooked at the last meeting.
But the most amusing part of this afl'air is to be
found in observing the clumsy ingenuity with which ;
the subject is attempted to be dovetailed into other ;
measures of the Council !o accomplish a political
purpose by the force of outside pressure, and in the
awkward suggestion of the means by which it should
be accomplished.
That tbo ludies and children and military whose
interests have been taken charge of by the Consli
tu tionalist, would now enjoy any comfort in leveling
and filling up, and other disagreeable operations
attendant upon the improvement of the placo,
seems quite doubtful, and 1 dare say if put to voi:,
they would rather have it as it is for the present
season, and let the improvements be made in the
winter, which is the proper season for them.
As to the means, it was first ignorantly urged that
the saving made by contracting for pipes at the
North, could be applied ; this failing, now it is pro
posed that!//« di/7 of the Waterworks maybe
made to contribute someiuing toward the desired
improvement, especially e* it would have to be
hauled about two miles. Thus in tlm true spirit of
demagoguicat lobbyism, the question is not permit
ted to stand alone on its own merit.
1 desir i much as any one t see the Parade
Ground iar >roved by the City Council, and have no
doubt tlt will be done at the proper time, for it
is a pet of my political faith, ttiat governments
w,re instituted for the benefit of the people, but 1
can see no good reason why the present Council
should not be alkiwt d to attend to this matter at
the proper rime, and use such means a? they may
consider best for the interests of their constituenti.
J. Dawplucker.
I'or the Chronicle ill* Sentinel.
Judge Iverson mid the Columbus Times.
Mr Editor:—The Daily Columbus Times of
the 2d September quotes this fact from the last
J article I sent you, to wit:—“Judge Iverson, in
j his speech at Griffin, repudiated and denounced
both Douglas at.d tie Kausas bill, for the reason
that they are one and the same in principle.”
The Columbus Times says, “Judge Iverson did
! no such thing. He has never repudiated the
• j Kansas bill.” Wall, I eay Judge Iverson did re-
I 1 pudiate the Kansas bill, aud Douglas too, in his
, ! speech at Griffin ; and I will prove that speech’
, i show lie repudiated both. “The South," says
, ; Judge Iverson, “ was entitled to Kansas, aud if
j justice had been done her, she would have taken
. Kansas.” “The lots of Kansas to the Sou-.h was
, ; the legitimate and inevitable ft vit of the ‘Squatter
. i Sovereignly' elements of the Kansas Nebraska
, j bill as construed and enforced by its Northern art-
L ! tkors and friends I take the occasion to confess
that I was once the advocate of the latter heresy,
j Squatter Sovereignty. I was ready to take it as
, the best we could get. I was wrong, and I admit,
r regret aud recant the error '
Again, Judge Iverson speaking of what the
i j South ought to have done, he says, “had the South
5 I demanded protection to their slave property by
j | federal laws, (not Territorial laws) during tbs
5 existent's of the Territorial governments as a
condition of remaining in the Union, we should
never have been cursed with the wretched unccr
- laudies aud unmeaning generalities of the Kansas
r bill, and the thomand bills of which it has been the
prolific source.” I have no disposition to misrep
-7 j resent Judge Iverson or any one else, and that
i | the people of the Eighth district may know that I
j r ghtiy understood and correctly represented
Judge Iverson’s position to tne Kansas bill, I will
j quote and repeat here, what Senator Toombs said
r j of Judge lverdonand the Kansei bill, in bis speech
1 j at Lexington. Mr. Toombs, after speaking ot the
a Kausai bill, said : —'‘Arid Air. Iverson, and others,
\ who denounced that measure, deserved the condemna
] lion of the freemen of Georgia.” What will the
s j Columbus Tvnus eay to that I Will it eay now,
j Col. Toombs and Judge Iverson agree, and “stand
i hand in hand upon the cardinal principles of the
j Democratic party.”
f Mr. Editor, 1 have shown from Judge Iverson’s
. speech at Giiffiu, that Karnes would have been a
slave St’.te, but for the legitimate and inevitable
fruit of the popular or S'/natter Sovereignty ele
‘ merits of the Kaness but. I show, from Judge
. Iverson’s own language, he once advocated Squat
• ] ter Sovereignty in the Kar »ss bill, but now ispu
diates the legitimate and inevitable result of th >■
Kansas "swindle, and curses ” the “ wretch<d" Kan
s sas bill a* a fraud upon the South and country,
s The Times will recollect the legislature of Geor
gia ouly endorsed the principle in the Kausas bill
that reteired to the question of slavery in the Ter
-7 ritories. Well, under that principle in the Kansas
> bill we lost Kansas ; for, mind you, Judge Iverson
, says the loss ot Kansas to the S'mth wv~< the legiti
mate, aud that is not all, it was not only the leei'i
t mate but the inevitable remit of the Kansas bid
r Inevitable meai’3 that which cannot be avoided
t Then, according to Judge Iverson, the leas of
Kansas to the South could not be avoided, because
r of the principle in the Kansas bill that referred to
slavery, and which principle only of that bill, was
t endorsed by the Legislature of Georgia. There
fore, Judge Iverson called it a cursed and wretched
• thing of uncertainties , aud unmeaning generalities.
i I aeK the Times of what value can the Kansas bill
3 be to the South, if the only principle for which
Georgia voted for in the bill, turns out to be a
’ legitimate and inevitable result of the destruction to
• aud exclusion of slavery from the territories ? In
r conclusion, I say “ Senator ” Iverson in his speech at
j Griffin repudiated and denounced both Douglas and
the Kansas bill, for the reason that they are one
: and the same m principle.
i Madison.
j Affairs in Stewart Count*. — A letter to t!,a
|- Savannah Republican, from Stewart county, d v
r ed Sept. Ist., says :
Politically, there is some little excitement in our
midst; and this is as it should be, for when an op
3 portunity is offered to elevate pueh a mau ss War
ren Akin to the Gubernatorial Chair of Georgia
3 instead of the present incumbent, excitement, or
something else, ought to prevail to carry it into ef
r feet. The people in this section have not yet for
r gotten Gov. Brown’s bre ’gadocia speech of “thir
ty six thousand." M«uy thick that such chat war
veiy unbecoming the Exeeu ve of agreat State like
ours. The Democrat, you know, i m fees almost
t anythirg, but when they come to the “boasting”
j pa.it of ll*a Excellency’s character, Democracy
t itself is i mpeded to “ret're in aw.'ul disgust.”
1’ is \ : i pleasure that I chronicle the fact, that,
in th>9 p~. lon of the State, the nomination of War
i ren Akin has met with that approbation which it
has been the go:d foituue“)f but few men to
| receive “All hands” here speak of voting for
him. We need him with tab “brard axe ’ to hew
, off the Democratic kr.ots in the management of
r our State affairs. Let us do our whole duty through
1 out the State ; this done, aud methinks by October
the sound of the “saw mill” will be hushed, the
• “Miller” in another sphere, at Milledgeville, and
, Joseph E. returned to his former occupation—cow,
t driving. g
• Party, not Country.—The Democratic papers
• deny that Senator Toombs, in h : s Lexiugton speech,
i declared himself unqualifiedly for Dougin tor the
Presidency. They interpret bis remark that he
would “vote for Douglas eooner than for any man
-of the Opposition, North or South,” as simply
i meaning that be would in no event support any
i other than a Democrat. It signifies a great deal
more—it implies that Senator Toombs is willing to
1 support a Nor. hern Freesoiter for the Presidency,
> if he i 3 only called a Democrat, in preference to a
. sound and reliable Southern slaveholder who may
, call himself an Opposition man. With him, it is
1 party only that influences his support; the rights
1 of bis section are to be overlooked if the Democra
s tic party calls on him to suoport Douglas !
Now, suppose an Opposition Congressman from
Georgia should, in close imitation of this remark of
Senator Toombs, declare that he would support
i Wm. H. Seward for the Presidency sooner than any
Demon at, North or South. What a storm of indig
nant bluster would thereby be elicited! If the
, State were not soon made too hot to hold him, it
would not be because every Democratic bellows in
i Goorgia was not actively and vigorously at work
, to blow up the fire. If the people will ponder on
the contrast, they may therefrom learn a lesson
about the sincerity of Democratic indignation in
such cases.— Columbus Enquirer.
From the Kansas Gold Mines. —The Denver
City mail of the 21th has been received. The rich
ness of tbew gold diggings at the head waters of
1 the South Platte River is confirmed. The express
brought a large quantity of gold dust. An Indian
fight occurred on the 13th on the banks of the Run
ning Water between the Sioux and Pincas, in
which eleven of the latter were killed aud many
wounded.
There are already three vacancies in the Thirty
sixth Congress, before it has even assembled. Hon
Thomas L. Harris, (Dsm.) of the Sixth Illinois Dis
trict ; Hon Cyrus Spiuck, (liep.) of the Fourteenth
Ohio District, and Hon. Wm. O. Goode, of the
Fourth Virginia District, have all died since their
eleotion. Special elections will be held in eaoh of
these Districts this fall, so their successors can take
their seats at the opening of the eession.
From the Columbus Enquirer.
Profits of the Slide itonil under Brown.
The Federal Union’s Figures Exposed —The
Federal Union Las a most crafty and sophistical ar
ticle, the design of which is to make it appear that
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, under Gov,
Brown's management, is paying as large a per cent,
to the State as the other railroads of Georgia pay to
their stockholders. The comparison which we have
heretofore instituted exposes this humbug. The
State Road is now enjoying peculiar advantages,
accruing from Gov. Johnson’s application of its
proceeds to a most complete and efficient equipment,
by which Gov. Brown i'3 enabled to divert from
that usual and ordinary account of expenditure a
considerable sum which he pays into the State
Treasury. It is said that not only in a most libera!
provision of rolling stock, but even in the items of
wood, oil, &c., John on left the road so well s f oc -
ed that Brown is enabled to run with unusually
little expense upon hist ‘cumulated means and thus
to make a fictitiously favorable showing of tha su
periority of his own management. Be that as it
may, one thing is certain—the Ifst repoit of the
operations of the State Road's mc?t suspiciomly
and suggestively silent as t > the accumuia f: on or
diminution of these supplies during Brown's ad
ministration. Who douots that en accumulate: ,i
w, uld have been reported ?
But welcome to pprticulais. The Federal Union
states that the amount paid uy the State out of her
Treasury for the construction of the road w? r only
$-1,495,€52. Doubtless this is true, but it by no
mears follows that this wes the full amount paid for
the construction of the road. On the contraiy, we
know that it was not the full amount. Its earnings
have been appropriated to const.action, and there
are bonds out which the State has to pay. This,
therefore, is a very deceptive statement of its cost.
If the same computation was applied to our Girard
and Mobile Railroad, how manifestly erroneous
would it be as a statement of the total cost hi that
road, when we know that its earnings have been
applied to its construction!
But the Union f ssumes that if the rosd had been
built economically, as roads managed by in
dividuals are, its cost would not have exceeded
$3,000,000, and it goes on to show what per cent,
the road is yielding on a capital of three millions,
which should have, been its cost! This is a cooi
way cf set ring elide one Democratic wrong and
extravagance to admit of glorification of subse
quent Democratic management! The simple fact
that a eompanv stood near !»3t winter to purchase
the road from tae State for $5,000,000, proves that
it is mstrinsicatly worth nearly twice as much as
the Union assumes it could have bsen built aud
equipped for.
In its comparison o* the relative profits of the
Western & Atlantic and the Central Railroads, the
Union is so very unfair that we ask pardon ot our
readers for taking the trouble to expose its errors.
We would tk ‘ do bo, if we knew that every reader
of its article would investigate the matter for him
self. To prove that the State Road could not have
been built for $3,000,000, it states that the original
cost of the Central Road was only $2 581,723.--
After showing what per cent, of profit the State
Road would make this year upon a capital of
$3,000,000, // that had been its cost (making 14 per
cent.,) it ii stitutea a comparison of this conjectural
earning with the earnings of the Central. How ?
By estimating the cost of the Central at only
$.581,723? Oh no! but upon the basis of its
actual cap.tel ot $ 1,000,000. Aud most egregiious
ly unfair is it in its comparison even, upon this
basis.
It says that the Central Road “paid to its ste -
holders” only s4'O',ooo (10 per cent, upon $4,000, >,
noton $2,581,723) for the year 1858. But it conceals
the fact i that the total net earnings of the Central
Railroad for that year were $755,611. or about 18J
per cent, upon i s capital stock of $ 1,000,0 K), and
30 per cent, upon i f i “original ’ $2,581,723 ; aud
that betides its $400,000 paid in dividends to the
st H-kboiders, it eairied to the reserved fund
$353,000 for that year. Has Gov. Brown any
reserved fund to exhibit or to draw upon hereafter ?
It is rather to be apprehended that a bill of
drawbacks will hereafter nave so be met, when a
parsimonious system of equipment and supplies
will no longer answer. The total earnings from
the Bank connected with the Central Road were
only $55,839, and about this the Union makes a
blow, as if that sum was any important portion of
$755,000.
If, argues the Union, we reduce the cost of the
State Road to $3,000,000, then Gov. Brown would
be making 14 per cent, upon that amount. Why
not. then, say that inasmuch as ihe Central Rail
road aHually cost only $2,581,000 (according to i*s
own statement,) President Cuyier is making 30
per cent, upon that amsunt ?—To make a creditable
showing for Brown, it not only hes to undervalus
the cost and worth of the State Road, but it esti
mates that of the Central Road at over one third
more than the amount it says it really cest! Was
ever computation like this beard of before? Need
anybody tell us that “figures wili not lie ” here
after ?
But, as we Lave he’etefore con’euded, the true
criterion by which to test the management of a
railroad is to find the proportion of its ordinary ex
penses to its gross income. Judged by this standard
of comparison, the contrast between Cuyier and
Brown is like “Hyperion to a Satyr.” Lst us re
produce this just comparison : “Tue gross earnings
of the Central Railroad for 1858 were $1,353,722,
and its ordinary expenses $541,126, or about 37j
per cent, ofils gross receipts. In 1857, under
Johnson, the ,S:ate Road’s gross receipts were
$900,808, ordinary expenses $435,8271858, under
Brown, gross receipts SBOO,OOO, ordinary expenses
$394,227 —in both years the ordinaiy expenses be
mg very nearly fifty per cent, of the grosr income!
Here we see that by superior management the
Centra! Railroad saves tw'eive and a hall per cent,
more of it * gross income than the State R >ad.”
Bearing in mind the fact that President Cuyier is
not like Gov. Brown, stocking and equipping his
road with a niggardly hand fi r the purpose ot tem
porary humbug, nor making a fictitious reoort of
savings upon the strength ot provisions made by a
predecessor, the abmraity of the Union's compari
son between them will be sti't more apparent.
From the Atlanta National American .-
Gov. Brown nn<! the Banks —Hi* Connivance
with certain Bunk OHlt-era to Evade the Law,
The Proof In Hand!!!
Our readers all remember the war waged against
the Banks two years ago by Gov. Joseph E. Brown.
They also remember that he forced through the
Legislature a very stringent law, requiring the
Bank officers to make oath to unheard ot restric
tions in their business. They will further remem
ber that it was charged, a few days ago, by
the “Rome Courier,” that “Gov. Brown, finding
that the Banks were about to kick up such a fuss
as would ruin him, actually wrote to some of them
and informed them of a plan by which they could
evade las law. Aud then the plan ot evasion was
the silliest thing ever thought of by moitai man.—
It was this, that the officera should make out their
returns one day and then do no Banking business
until the next day after they had sworn to their
statement. Now they were to swear they had not
violated the Law since making their last statement,
and he tells them to regard the statement made the
day before as their last statement, and thus evade
the letter of the law.”
This charge has not been denied by Gov. Brown,
or any of the papers in his interest. Reason: they
dared not do it! The fact absolutely ex : sts !
We have in our possession—subject to the in
spection of the public—a copy of this infamous doc
ument It is a vety lengthy one—covering four
pages of large packet post. We cannot afford to
give it entire, just now. The letter is written in
reply to one from a Bank officer—a Democrat—
who asked tbo Governor a “ opinion on two poinh
vrowing out ot the Bank Acts of 1857 and 1858.”
The Governor's answer is “ private and confiden
tial” —“ not for publication, but for your own satis
faction as a Director of the Bank of , dgc.,with
the privilege to show it to a few friends."
The Governor says "it is no part of my duty to
construe the laws for the Bank? ; it is only my duty
to see that they are executed yet as he is "not
responsible” for (he passage of the Act of 1857, he
assur es his corresponds _it that he will not bother
himself about the violation of the law, unk :s some
“one alleges that the officers have not swc.n truly.
Then the Courts are open for the determination of
that question.” He says further that "as a per
sonal friend however, and not a public officer, I
will give you my op'nion on the two points men
tioned in your letter, which is not designed for pub
Ideation, but which you are at liberty to show to
such friends as are iutsrested, provided you do it
in suck manner that the opinion shall not become,
the subject of newspaper comment.”
We will give further extracts from this delectible
document hereafter. We have not room to-day for
mere, if any one asks how we came in possession
of *’ie lettsr, we answer, it is none ot his business !
We have got it—and we daie Gov. Brown, and the
“Intelligencer,” aud the “Federal Union” to deny
its genuineness!
Another Fire.—On Tuesday morning la
about half past 3 o’clock, the alarm of lire
consternation through our streets, and all were
shocked at the sight of the epieudid, new mansion
of our feiloH* citizen, Kindred Brasw’eil, completely
in flames. The building had just been completed
and the keys delivered to the owner, when this ter
rible catastrophe happened. It will be remembered
that this is the second time Mr. B. has been thwarted
in his attempt to fix hia residence on this place,
having been burnt out about a year ago, suffering
a loss of several thousand dollars. Tuis time his
residence and out buildings were ail completed
and hia less, consequently, more considerable.—
With the exception of his Darn, provision store and
two or three negro houses, every thing was totally
destroyed. There can be no doubt but that this
was the work of an iucendiaiy, and as there was
no one on the place to keep watch he could execute
his hellish design without the least fear of detection.
[Thomasville Enterprise, Sept 3.
Making Democrats. —A correspondent of the
St. Paul Times says : “I was at Yellow Medicine
during the recent payment of the Upper Sioux. —
About one hundred of the red-men were sheared,
and dressed in the apparel of white men. Previous
to the operations, Superintendent Cullen, addressed
them through an interpreter, and stated that he
wished to have them vote at the next eleotion, and
vote the Democratic ticket!
Wisconsin.— The Republican State Convention
have nominated Alex. W. Randall, the present in
cumbent, for Governor,
BY TELEGRAPH.
Additional by tlie North Britain*
The Belgium Chamber of Deputies have agreed
to fortify Antwerp. The Lc Nurd contends that
the project will endanger the neutrality of Belgium.
A defensive league has been formed by lire States
of Central Italy.
The result of the National Assemblies of Modena
and Parma were received with joyful acclamations.
(Caaada line broke—Agent.)
Arrival of the Steamship Hnbnna.
New Orleans, Sept. 5. —The steamship llabaua
has arrived below. She brings San Francisco dates
to the 20th ult., and Minatitlan to the Ist. inst.
The steamers Sonora and Coitez brought over
$200,000 in specie and 1,200 passengers,
The British man of war Pylades had arrived at
Panama; she is supposed to have broDght despatch
es for England, concerning the San Juan dispute
No arrivals were .repotted atSan Francisco. Bu
siness had improved. Provisions had an advancing
tendency. Candies advanced Sugar firm ; re
fined at 11 4 cents. Money easier.
General Harney on the 7th ult., ordered four com
panies of artillery from Fort Washington to rein
force Captain Tieket, who still occupied San Juan
unmolested. Ilatvey had forwarded despatches to
Washington.
Horace Greely had addressed a large Pacific
Kail Road meeting.
HI a vhe is.
Charleston, Sept. 5. —Sales of Cotton to day
1,100 bales, at a decline of j® 1 cent from the high
est point three weeks since. Good Middling at Ilf
eerits.
The Milwaukie News contains an account of a
sailor who, alter a five years cruise, returned to that
city. We let the News tell the balance of the
story:
He left a wife and two children when he went
away, and the first thing on his return was to seek
out nis family. He found teem in the Third Ward,
and after kissirg his wife saw with astonishment
that his children, like sheep in the East, had doub
■led iu the last five years, as in the place of two
there were now lour, and one quite small. He
looked at his wile. He then looked at his babies.
Then at his wife, who stood silently by. Back and
forth, from one to the other, full five minutes he
gazed, then broke out with, “ Well, Mary, fur a
small woman, without help, you've raised children
amazingly /”
A Delicate Operation.—For some time past
a man hei stood upon a street coiner iu Chicago,
with a screen over his eyes, aad a placard upon his
breast, upon which was set forth, in pitiful words,
an account of his bl ndness. A few cays Bince, a
benevolent policeman restored him to sight, by sim
ply removing the screen, beneath which he found a
very serviceable pair of eyes.
On a recent visit to Talbot county, we learn that
the cotton crop is equal if not superior to what it
ever bsa been. Tee corn generally looks badly.—
Upson Pilot.
The Crops.—The late rain 3 have improved the
appearance of the crops t i a wonderful extent, the
farmer’s weather-beaten face does not look so down
cast and low spirited ; and no doubt many, even the
most hardened have returned thanks for the bless
ing thus conferred. However, as we said in our
le«t there are many oortians where the corn is
beyond redemption. Tne cotton is commencing to
open, and what we have seen looks very well, ard
is veiy white, aod will ba moat certainly classed
‘•fair."— Hunt<ville Messenger, 31.
The New Orleans Delta says that Rob Harian,
the colored man who accompanied Mr. Ten Broeck
to England, and is one of the best race managers in
the United States Won $30,000 on the recent me
cesses of the American horses.
COMMERCIAL.
Correspondence of the Savannah Brpubli in.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 2 1859.
Mr Editor I hand ou- annual Cott.u statement,
viz :
Stock on hand Ist September It 58 bales.. 812
Received since to 1 it inst 113.073
Total supply 113,885
Shipments and deli verier for 12 months 111,334
Stock on hand Ist Sept, 1859.. 2,551
This shows an increase of receipts at this place of 50
per cent, over the pievious year, and of 13 pe" cent, over
the large crop year of ISSE-'t>. It is soon now to make
any estimate of what we are likely - o receive tere the
present season ; bat from the present appearances, i f
there is ro WiUinpf frost before the '2'th Oetthor, sad
good weather for gathering the crop, I think we may
safely say 125,030 bales.
Cotton is beginning to come in freely, and sells at lli
for Strict Middling, and 11 yc for Good Midding.—
Weather line.
EXPORTS.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 3.—For Boston, fehr W 11
Gilliland—2s bales cotton. For New York, steamship
| Nashville —20 bales S l cotton.
SHIPPING iISiTKIJLIGENCE/
CHARLESTON, Sept. 3.—Arr. schr B N Hawkins,
Gr ftin, New York. OVdl! S M steamship Nashville,
Murray, New York ; schr W H Gilliland, Erickson, Bos
ton ; schr Robert Caldwell, McCormick, New York :
sshr John T Williams. Curtis, New York.
s i ’ E (J i Al, ft O ’LI V E S--.
’book binding
Persons who wish Periodicals, Books or Music
j Bo nil, or Blank Books made, at SHORT NO
1 TICE, can be accommodated by applying at the
j Office of the Chronicle & Sentinel.
GLOBE HOTEL-»FREE LI N( H !
Turtle Soup will be served up TO'DAY
at 11 o’clock. sepG-lt
The Regular Monthly Meeting of the
Ladie’s Needle Women Relief Society, will be held
THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON, at ti o’clock, at the
Presbyterian Lecture Room. sepC
S 3P 1 Oglethorpe Infantry Loan Association.—
The Regular Monthly Meeting of this Association,
will be held at the office of Millers ic Jackson,
TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, 7th inst., at 8
o'clock.
Members will come prepared to pay their monthly
Instalments.
SAM E A. VERDERY, Sec’y O. I. L. A.
Augusta, Sept. 6,1859. sep-lt
nr”Th t Committee appointed by the several
Masonic Bodies, for the purpose of making arrangements
for the approaching Celebration, will meet at the Lodge
Room, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
F. A, WHITLOCK, Sec’y.
Augusta, Sept. 6, 1859. sep6
£®r*Noi ice.—An election for City Treasurer, (sala
ry $2,C00) and for Teachers of the Male and Female De
partment of the Hougton Institute, will be held on
WEDNESDAY next, at 3 o’clock, F. M.
Candidates will hand in their applications at this
office by 12 o'clock M. on that day.
By order of Council.
Sep3-td S. H. CRUMP, Cl’k Council.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
EP a uguetn & Savannah Railroad.—Augus
ta, August 22,1859.—Freight for stations on this Road,
intended for Way Freight Trains of Monday anl Thurs
day, must be sent to the Depot before 3.30 F. M. on
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
au23 ANDREW YONGE, Sup’t.
NOTICE.
sari have tlii* day associated Mr. GEO. W.
SHACKELFORD with me in the MERCHANT TAI
LORING and CLOTHING BUSINESS, under the
name and style of VAN WINKLE & SHACKELFORD.
All persons indebted to me will please make pay
ment, and those having claims will please present them
J. A. VAN WINKLE.
Augusta, July Ist, 1859. jyl
SST" Georgia Railroad.—Augusta, July 25th
1859.—0 n and after WEDNESDAY, 27th instant, the
Night Train from Atlanta will arrive at Augusta at
5.42 A.M. [ jy2fi] GEO. YONGE, Sup’t.
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
|3p We are now selling oil' the remainder of
our Spring and Summer CLOTHING as cheap, IF NOT
CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE
All who are in want of good and well made Clothing,
wI H please give us a call, as we a.e determined not to
be undersold by any one, and are desirous of closing out
the balance of our stock.
VAN WINKLE &. SHACKELFORD.
jy3o-2m
ty Dr. Chase will be absent from the City
until sometime in September. Dr. DAY will remain at
the office during hia absence, and will attend to the aet
tlement of accounts, and all other business connected
with the office. jy23-tf
COTTON REDUCTION,
isr Mouth Carolina Railroad Company.—
Augusta, Ga., May 21, 1859. On and after Monday,
23d inst., Cotton will be transported from Augusta and
Hamburg to Charleston,for SIXTY CENTS per Bale,
until further notice. JOHN E, MARLEY, Agent
my 22
Appointments of the Sih District*
Iv-S* John J. Joaes will pi c ,
the following times and place l
Striven, at by L-ania, August 39th
Elbert, at Elberton. August both ,
Lincoln, at Lincolatoa, August 27ih .
W likes, at Washiugton, August 39th ,
Oglethorpe, at Lexington, September Ist
Taliaferro, atCrawfordville, Sent. 31
Columbia, at Appling, Sept, fith
Warren, at Warrenton, Sept. Bth ;
Gasseock, Gibson, Sept. ICtL ;
Jefferson, at Louisville, Sept. 13th
Richmond, at Augusta, (at nignt,) 1 Mb,
Col. A. R. WEIGHT is invited t,> the aoova
poiutments. _ atil-dAwtd
MAR AVILL A! MARA VILLA *
MARA VILLA,
The most wonderful preparation known
FOR DESTROYING DANDRUFF;
CURING BALDNESS;
RELIEVING SICK HEADACHE;
PREVENTING THE HAIR FROM FALLING «>i p
AND PRODUCING GLOSSY CURLS
Sold by ail respectable Druggists and Fancy Good:,
Dealers, and by the proprietors. Price 50cent •
CHARLES F.MT l Cl)., 96 Haifa Lane, j. 1
“ It will accomplish all tbat is claimed for jt an( j
one need fear or mourn the loss of hair if they will v ,
your Maravilla.” J. M. BRADSTREET
je7 d3m 237 Broadway, N y
ft E W ADVEKTISIIJW Est TfC
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS.
Sparta A cu demy Lottery of Georgia
The fallowing are the Drawn Nurnben of the Sparta
Academy Lottery, Class 174, Extra, drawn at Augusta*
Ga., Sept. stb, 1859 :
20 09 39 73 07 9 10 44 33 6 ij 63 41
The following are the Drawn Numbers ~f the Sparta
Academy Lottery, Clasp 473 drawn Sept s'h, 185-*-
22 15 29 17 02 61 56 4 14 1 50 60.
F. C. BARBER, t „
L P. DUGAS, > Commawnaer:
A-ISTTED,
1 O GOOD Dining Fwoorn WAITERS. Apply a
1— Globe Hotel. «ep6 ts
IMPORTATION DIRECT i
J UST received, another lot of DR FRANCK'S C./
biated SPECIFIC, for the cure of Sexual
Call soon. See advertisement. WM II TUTT,
Be ps 180 Broad-street
Pelot’s Lectures
ON
Double Eat ry Book Keeping.
/ T ENTLOIKN wishing to write with the present
VT Class, are requested to apply this week Aii was
join now, will be entitled to a second coarse, nee cf
char.-e. Classes meet every MONDAY, TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Honrs of tuit’ n
from 10 to 12 A. M.; 4 to t>, and .9 to 9 o’c oek P M
The Lad es Writing Class will be resumed on MON
DAY, lOib OCTOBER.
For luither particulars, please apply at my Rooms
next to the Bank of Augusta.
se ti-3t WTL r IAM M P-’LOT*.
wanted;
r |H\ O experienced MINERS,to work iu the W»lk.*s
1 Copper Mines Apply to THOMAS SEAY, Co
lucabia Mines P. O , Columbia county, Ga., or to
GEO. W. PALMER.
sep6 w 3 Wa=bingto" Ga
PARKER SEWING "MACHINE CO.
FA3III. a SEWING MACHINES,
PRICE S4O, COMPLETE
V, TURNON A. CO. —This is a first c’ass fttackin*.
Making the celebrated Grover & Baker Stitch, by
authority of the Grovet &. Baker Company. These as
chines are. noiseless—run rapidly—sew irom two tpcsis
and form a seam of unequalled t trength, beauty and
elasticity, which will not r:p, even it every fourth stitch
be cut. They are unquestionable the best in the market
for family use. They wil ! Hem, Fell, Stitch, Run ana
Bnd.
THEY WILL DO ANY THING THAT ANY
OTHER MACHINE CAN DO.
Machines highly fiiuaished in cabinets Heavy ma
chines for manufacturing purposes Hemmtr; stud
Binders extia.
WE DESIRE AN ACTIVE, EFFICIENT AGENT
IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Send for a Circular. All orders and letters umst lo
addressed VERNON ab CO., 469 Breadway,
Chas. Parker, Meriden, Ct, ( New York
President, i sepo-wtt*
"dissolution;
rUIIK firm cf P. &. J. L. FLEMING, having be.n u
.l solved on thet Ist September, by mutual consent,
either member of the firm is auth r’sed to use the name
of the firm in liquidation. PORTER FLEMING
J. L. FLEMING.
Augusta, Sept 5, 1859 sepfi-lw
mw\ mMhil hillu.k.
XASHVILI.E. TEW.
SESSION OF 1559«’60.
'S'HE Second Course of Lectures iu this InsUtuvon.
1 will commerce ou MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1839
and close on the first of the following March
The Lecture of the first month v. ill ha FREE to all
Students.
CUuiea! Instructions will commence at the opening
the October Course. The Anatomical Rooms will also
be opened at the same time :
FACULTY:
THOMAS L. MADDIN. M. D, Professor of Anatr
my. Descriptive, Historical and Surgical.
JOHN FREDERICK MAY, M. I>., Professor of Pi :u
--ciples and Practice of Surgery.
JOHN H. CALENDER, M. D , Professor ot Mat.-i s
Medica and Therapeutic =.
E. B HASKINS, M. D., Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
HENRI ERNI, M. D., Profeuscr of Me lies.' Cbeiv.
try and Medical Jurisprudence
DAN lEL F. WRIGHT, M D , Professor of Physiolo
gy and Pathology .
'JOHN P. FORD, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
H. XL COMPTON, At. D , Demonstrator of Anatomy
FEES :
Lecture Fees...,* *
Matriculati n Let (paid but once )
Demonstrator’s Fee 10
Graduation Fee -• • 2:.
The price of boarding aad all the perso «! expenses of
the Student are a- reasonable in Na3hvdie as in anj
city in the Union. Good boarding can be obtained at
from $3 to $4 per week,
JOHN P. FORD, M D ,
Dean of the Faculty,
sep6-w4t 15 Summer street
KOTICiC
ISADORE P. GIIIAKDGY has been duly S;
. pointed my Attorney, to take charge of and settle the
estate of Edward Girardey, deceased.
All persons having business with said estate at e re
quested to cal! upon him.
ELIZA M. GIRARDEY, Adm .
Augusta, Pept. 6, 1859. eeps-6w
NOTIOE7
AL I, persons indebted to Edward Girardey. Ute
Richmond county, deceased, at e requested tomskjs
immediate payment to my attorney, ISADORE P GI
RARDEY ; and those having demands against aa:4
deceased, are hereby required to present them, d«-»
authenticated, within the time proscribed by law
ELIZA M. GIRARDEY, Adm ■
Augusta, Sept. 6,1859. _
Teach trees’ fur sale.
A CHOICE collection of Inuoculated PEACH
. TREES, ripening iu succession fiom the earltesi
tothelatest; also, Dwaifand Standard PEARS, AP
FEES, CHERRIES and PLUMS, with a genera! arson
ment of choice Fruit and Ornamental TREES, cm
bracing Currants, Gooeebenies, Rcspbetries, Black
berries, &e. Ti ee; will be carefully packed an i shipped
according to order Orders sent direct to the Fair View
Nurseries, Morristown, N. J. or left with W. B GRIP
FIN, Augusta, Ga., will be promptly attended to. Fata
logttes sect gaatis. JOHN PERKINS, Proprietor i
septi w 2(."
N OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
Walter Ewing Johnston, late of Richmond county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment
and those having demands against said estate, wu,
present them in terms prescribed by law, to the under
signed at Richmond Factory HO ioHNST oN, Ex’r
Senteinber 6, 1659.
SAVANNAH
MEDICAL COLLEGE
rp H K Seventh Annual Cause of Lectures in this U
X stitution, will commence on the Second MONDAY,
the 14th, of NOVEMBER next
Preliminary Lectures will commence on the first of
November.
FACULTY -
R. D. ARNOLD, P.I. D., Professor of Theo y snd
Practice of Medicine.
P. M. K.OLLOOK, M. D., Professor Obstetrics aui
Diseases of Women and Children
W. G. BULLOCH, M. D , Prof. Surgery.
J. B. READ, M. D , Prof Materia Med ca
J URIAH HARRISB, M. D , Prof. Physiology
N. A. PRATT, M. D., Prof. Chemistrv.
W.R. WARING, M D., Prof Anatomy.
J. E. GODFREY, M. D„ Demoustr.tor of Anatomy
Clinical Lectures at the Savannah Hospital, twisa *
week, by Drs. Arnold and Bulloch, on their respective
branches. These are the only clinical lectures deliverca
at the Hospital for the benefit of Students.
Agreeably to the conditions of the State Donation, cue
Student from each Congressional District will be taken
free of charge. ,
Applications with necessary voucheis .'uniat be
to the Dean. .
Fee for entire Course of Lectures fl^‘
Matriculation Tieket (paid once) ®
Demonstrator’s Ticket
Graduating Fee
For further particuiare, apply to
*ul9 w 4 WM. G. BULLOCH, D«*D