About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1831)
I I : |r #’ V ill/. \W. * From the Federal Union of the 23lh nil. The undersigned member* of ihe Senate of Ihe Sl«le of Ceorgin, conceive it to be ■ duty which thfcy owe to themselves, to repel the slanderous imputation thrown wpen them he the editors of the Southern Recorder. snd » writer in thst paper. H«*n£ i>i* impn-inc style pf " A moml'et of the Somite.” do not hesdate to avow oor attsehment to the Clark psrtv—a party governed by principle* pwretv Republican—a putt devoted to the Union ot tbn Stnte* with a firmness not to he shaken— and claiming for each State that portion of so- vereignly which it has not voluntarily relin quished. We are opposed to the Tariff— and upon this subject there is a coincidence of opinion with our political friends ns far ns we know, without an exception. But tint Ibis measure is unconstitutional, wc do nnt believe, and wo nro fortified in this belief by the known opinions of that great and virtuous patriot now at the head of the nation, Gen. Jackson—and olheis of the most distinguished statesmen of which our country boasts. We sincerely wish the TnrilT remodelled— and “ heller adapted to the interests of the whole.” But should a majority of our conn trymeo differ from us in opinion upon this subject, we will not on that account nbnndnn llinl Union which secures to us such n vusl amount of moral, political and social huppi ness. We believe, and this belief wo fearless ly express, that no man who duly appreciate* the value and importance of this Confederacy unnl.J wish to see it rent asunder even if the “ Tariff should bn considered the sottled poli cy of the rounlry.” Upon the subject of “ In ternal Improvement,” we coincide with opinions expressed by General Jackson in hr “ Veto” upon the far famed “ Maysvillo Ro n! Bill.” As this measure lias hitherto bee pursued by tho General Government, wc with out hesitation or scruple, uvow our hostility to it. We wero present when the question wa« propounded from the Choir upon Mr. Dnnicll’. amendment to Maj. Wood’s Resolutions— and the impudent assertion that wo first “ so norously pronounced tho word No—nnd then voted in the affirmative, we publicly procluini nn infamous fabrication and wholly destitute of truth. We heard only one or two, or at fur thest three Nays in the first instance—nnd those wo have no doubt wero from gentlemen who did nnt properly understand the question —and tho admonition, to which repeated nnd triumphnnl allusion has been mnde, was no bly designed to prevent those from being en trapped—that it had the desired effect, we have nn doubt, hns produced that mortifica tion nnd chagrin which has been manifested. That wo voted for the Resolutions referred to, we freely and frankly admit—and we fear no responsibility which that vote lias imposed upon us. The Resolutions contain the senti ments nflhat party to which we consider it no dishonour to avow our dnvntion ; and likewise conscientiously believe that they express the feelings of a large majority of this State, and of the United States. Nullification nnd Disunion wo consider sy nonymous terms. AA’Iint American worthy of the high distinction the npncllatinn gives him —or wlint ” friend of Liberty and of man” ran contemplate tho spectacle which either would exhibit, without having feelings excited loo horrible for description. But we lenvo llm subject and. with this vindication, tho “ Rernrdor” nnd his friend nnd coadjutor “ A Member of the Senate," in the undisturbed enjoyment of nil tho honors which misrepresentation rnn bestow, Howell Cobb, Jeremiah IFel Is, Michael Young, Angus JAf. I). King, A. F. Temples, Robt. AI. Echols, William Everett, John R. Garrett, Luke Ross, Peter Cone, James Black, James Fnllwood, James Blair, John Hatcher, David Graham, Luke Robinson, Stephen Stonin, Christopher Bowen, . William Blair, Samuel Fan's, Joseph Dunagan, AI. Henley. From the Southern Recorder, of Jan. t. In llm foregoing publication it will be seen, that certain Honorable members of the Senate, unite in charging us, under their propor signa tures, with *• slander" and misrepresentation” —with an ” infamous fabrication," “ wholly destitute of tmlh.” These are giavr charges, and such as Honorable Senators should nut mako unless they could substantiate them. This they cunnot do. On tho contrary, we now offer the most conclusive evidence of the truth of our statements—and leave it to our readers and the public to decide, whether the term “ slanderers” applies most aptly to the Honorable Senators or to us—whether trs nr ' they hsve been guilty at" misrepresentation." The reader will bear in mind, that in our pn- per of ihe 13lh November, it was staled in ■commenting on Mr. Wood’a resolutions, that »* After Mr. Daniell had offered hia resolution [declaring the opposition of the Legislature of Georgia, to the political principles of Mr. John Quincy Adams, aa expressed in Ins In- iaug»ral Address] the President of Senate de manded in tba usual way, the nense of the .Scnato upon it. All the members on the same side of the h n u*e with Mr. Daniell, said Aye; -but most all the members of the other side said No. The President had declared the iresolution os lost, when a member of the Clark party, reflecting on the consequence the -vote they had given against a resolution dis approving the administration of Mr. Adams, would have among their constituents, who are almost unanimously friendly to the present administration, warned his friends of what they were doing. This warning had a good and happy effect, for on taking the sense of 4he Senate, by yeas and noes, lol nnt one member voted against the resolution. What dhink ye of this legislative transaction, reader ? TThst will the people of Georgia asv t What ■will the constituents of the Senators in the -anajority say I" Referring to this subject again in our paper of the llth December, we say : “ After Di. Daniell had presented bis reso lution to the Secretary, and Ihe Secretary hail rend it, the President pat the question in the usual wav. All the members on the Troup side of the House exclaimed Aye; nnd such a niioiVr of members on the Clark side ex- claimed No. that the President either pro nounced the resolution ns lost, or could not deride whether Ihe resolution bail been adopt ed. It was at ibis moment that a Troup mem ber called for tho yeas nnd nays, lint wo re collect distinctly, and we have been assured that the Noes were so loud and compact, tlint every one present most have determined tlmt the Noes were in the majority “ We shall not insist on the President Itav ing announced tho resolution of Dr. Daniell lost. It is sufficient for our purpose, that a great number, if not all, of Ihe Clark members exclaimed No, when the question was put by the President, though the demand of the yeas and nnys shows that tho question bad been answered, it nnv rate in a doubtful manner. If the nnswer bad not been doubtful, would the yeas nod nays hnvc been called ? If there bail been no opposition to tho resolution—if there had been unanimity, ns a Clark member wanted the journal to declare—why call for 'lie veas and nnvs ? The very fact of railing for the yeas and nays, is proof positive, that there was opposition to tho resolution ; that tlioro was no unanimity, when the question van put liv the President, in the first instance. Is it probable, that if there had been unnniini- 'v, the iilen of calling for tho yeas and nays would have been suggested ? Not at all. But vhy did tho Clark members, to a man, record their names among the yeas, when a lew min utes before they bail sonorously pronounced 'lie word .Vo / In the first instance, the prill •ifilos of Mr John Q. Adams could not be treated in tho disrcspertful manner intended iy Dr. Daniell. But when names were to bo lecordcd, llio members remembered their con stituents, and paused, and each one asked of himself, aro my constituents friendly to the p<> litical principles of Mr. John Q. Adams? If llioy nre not, nnd I vote ngninst censuring them, I may bid ndieu to the Senate Cham ber forever. That nil the Clnrk Senators thought alike on this question, is not the case, for we know some of them who are as nppo sed to tho political principles of Air. Adams, a* Dr. Daniell nnd the other members of the Troup party. “ But it is said, that Dr. Danicll’s addition al section wns offered ns a trap. A trap to catch what ? To cn'ch the Clark members of tho Senate in contradicting themsolvcs ? Men so acute, so attentive, and so alive to every thing which can interfere with party discipline' The additional section is explicit: it declares, that the people of Georgia disapprove tho po litical opinions .if John Quincy Adams, as ex pressed in bis Inaugural Address. Can there lie any trap in such plain language ? The Clark members of the Senate were railed up on to snv, whether they were opposed, or nnt, to the political principles of John Quinev Ail ami. and nothing more nnr less. Rut tho fact is. Ibis additional section was a bitter pill for certain members, which they had to swallow, or meet an angrv receptinn, on returning homo, from their constituents. A Imp indeed !!” These are Ihe statements mnde by us, in which certain Senators of the Clark party say they are MISREPRESENTED and SLANDERED—with how much truth this assertion is made, Ihe facts of Ihe case will shew. It having been intimnieil to us that the correctness of our remarks Imd been denied by some of those gentlemen, wo took tho precaution, some days beforo tho rinse of the session, to linvo tho two papers of the 13th November and llth December, which contain Ihe matters in dispute, laid be fore n number of the members of Senate no*, implicated in the charge therein contained with a request that they would give their opin ions, whether nur statements were correct or the revorse. Their testimony is as full and rlear in nur favor as it is strong and rnnclu. sive ngainst those j>y whom we havo been slaw dered and misrepresented. Senate Chamder, l Alilledgevillt, 20/A Dec. 1830. ) The undersigned Senators, do hereby de clare and certify, that the account of tho pro- erodings in tho Senate, on the subject of Dr. Danicll’s amendment to Mr. AVond’s resolu tions, disapproving tho political opinions of John Q. Adams, as expressed in his Inaugural Address, published under the editorial head in tho Southern Recorder of the 13th November and the llih December, is substantially cor- reel and true. T. F. Thomas, George Stapleton, Jr. John AIcKnight, Lovcrd Bryan, Whitfield II.Sledge, Absalom Janes, DamsI O. .Yecl, J. F. Waldhauer, Loll IVarren, W. B. Reeves, W. C. Daniell, S. Harlow, D.J. Thomas of Lee, Green Ferguson, A. Aluncrief, Thomas Alitchell, Beverly Allen, Henry Branham, William Ezsard, E. A. .Visbct, D. AlcDougald, John Floyd. .Yathan C. Sayre, (fcj-ll is expected, ns an act of common jus- tire, that every paper which publishes the above charge against us, will also publish our refutation of it. LIST OF ACTS—[Concluded.] 81.To authorize tho raising and establishing a fire company in the town of Macon, and to authorize the commissioners of said town, to raise a fund by taxation, for the purchase of fire engines and their appurtenances. J 83. To altar a part of the line that divides the counties ol Hancock and Washington. 84. To alter Jury’s and attorney’s fee* in this State. 83. To alter and fix Ihe times of holding the Superior court* of the Middle circuit. 87. To incorporate u Banking Company in! in the county of Twiggr, and to punish those . „r who rnav attempt to defeat the sume. the t'itv of Augusta. 88. To authorize the rebuilding of the meeting house, generally known ns tho Dou ble Branch Meeting House, in the county of Lincoln, to make permanent the locution of the same, on that spot °f Innd heretofore sot apart, and to secure ihe right of religious wor ship to all denominations, and to appoint com missioners for the same. 89. To amend Ihe 2d, 3d, and 4th sections of an act In provide for tho payment of costs in certain cases, passed December 13, 1820, as amendatory of an act entitled an act to pro vide for the payment of costs in certain cases therein mentioned,passed December 13, 1816. 90. To alter and change the time of hold ing the summer session of the Superior court, also to change the time of holding the fall ses sion of the superior Court of Wilkes county. 91. To establish a ferry from the new road recently opened through tho lands of R. Grant nnd P. Rutler, on the Altamaha River, in Glynn county, to Darien, in McIntosh county. 92. To authorize tho payment to the trus tees of Franklin county Academy, of all ar rears nnd dividends, now due, or to which the said Institution may bo entitled, and to pro vide for the payment to the samo of all divi dends, that mny hereafter be declared in favor thereof. 93. To divorce Nancy Oliver from her husband Joseph Oliver. 94. For the relief of purchasers of fractions, Imvn lots, nnd islands, at tho late land sales ininle at Millcdgevillc, in the years 1S2S and 1829, and nt the sales of town lots in the town of Macon and Columbus. 95. To incorporate Ihe Thomnsville Aca demy in the county of Thomas. 102. For Ihe encouragement of volunteer companies of militia in this Slate. 103. To legitimatize and change tho names of certain persons therein named. 104. For tho relief of George Millcn, Wil liam K. Guerineau and Robert M. Goodwin, of the county of Cliathnm, from tho operation of the act passed Doc. 20, 1823, concerning duelling. 105. To incorporate tho Justices of the Inferior court of Richmond county, and to in vest the said justices with full powor and au thority to purchase any number of slaves, not exceeding ten, and such horses and mules nnd implements, as may be necessary to ona- blo them effectually to work on tho public roads in said county, and keep them in good repair. 106. To authoriso certain commissioners therein named, to raise by lottery tho sum of six thousnnd dollars, for tho building a court house and academy in the county of Scrivcn 107. To establish three additional election districts in the county of Troup. 108. To authoriso the Inferior court of tho county of Liberty, to appropriate money for tho purposo of procuring and improving a piece of land to accommodate tho militia of said county 109. For the relief of John Hardee, secu rity on tho bond ef Joseph Crows, given ac cording to law by the said Joseph Crews, as tux collector of the county of Camden, for the years 1805, 1606, nnd 1807, 110. To incorporate and nppoint trustees for tho Franklin Academy in Troup county. 111. To extend tho charter of the Rank of tho State of Georgia, and tho nets now in force amendatory thereto. 112. To crealo an additional election dis trict in the county of I lenry. 113. To sell nnd dispose of certain frac tions in the 5th district of Early county. 114. To exempt tho officers and mombers of tho volunteer corps of Cavalry in tho city of Augustn, known as tho Richmond Hussars, from the performance of jury duty, and also to exempt certain proporty therein named,from levy nnd sale under execution. j 15. To add an additional number of trus tees to thn Pulaski County Academy, 116. To amond an act to layoff, defino.and keep open tho main channel of Savannah River, from Augusta to the mouth of I.ight- wond Log Creek, in Elbert countv, so ns to prevent tho obstruction of navigation, and the passago of fish therein, nnd to punish those whe may obstruct tho same, and to point out the mode of their compensation, passed Dec 22. 1829. 117. To prescribe tho mode of proceeding undor writs of ne oxeat; and to amend the laws regulating tho granting of writs of injunc tion by the judges of the Snperior courts of this State. 118. To amond the several acts for the incorporation and government of tho town of Macon, and to vest ascertain lot in Macon, in tho Episcopal Church. 119. To authorise the punishment of per sons concealing thn existence of small pox or other contagious diseases. 120. For the relief of tho citizens of the couniy of Crawford 121. To amend an act entitled an act, to authoriso Ebcnazer Joncks, to establish a toll on the Newington Road, between Joshua Leper’s, in Elfinghnm county, and the city ofSavannali, passed Dec. 10, 1830, and to compel the said Ebenczer J»ncks, to keep the said road in good repair, or to forfeit hia right of taking toll during such a time as the road shall be out of repair, and also to appoint commissioners to carry this act into effect, and to throw open said road under certain cir cumstances. 122. To form a new countv from tho coun ties of Troup. Coweta, and Carroll. 123. To incorporate tho Baptist Church, near Nosman, in the county of Coweta. 124. To incorporate the Baptist Conven tion of the State of Georgia. 125. To repeal an act entitled an act, to lay off the counties of Emanuel and Tattnall, into election districts, passed December 9, J824, so far as respects the couniy of Ema nuel, and an act to establish election district* who may attempt 126 For the relief of the securities of l.o- hert Henry. Senior, Tax Collector of Liberty couniy, and to authorise Robert Henry, Jun. one of his securities, to collect the taxes now due and uncollected in said county, for the years 1827 and 1628. 127. To provide for taking tho census of the State of Georgia, in pursuance to the require ments of the 25th section of the 1st article of the constitution of Ihe Slate of Georgia. 128. To emancipate nnd set free, Jov Roso nnd her two sons Jim nnd John, formerly the property of Raymond Demure, late of the Isl and of St. Simon’s, in the county of Glynn. 129. To establish an additional election district in the county of Lee, and to regulate the samo, nnd to amend an act entitled an net to la v off tho county of Lee into election dis tricts, passed December 22, 1829, nnd to fix the lime and place of holding the courts in the counties of Stewart and Randolph, and Ihe places of elections in said counties. 130. To authorise the agent appointed by tho commissioners of Free Schools of Emanuel county, to loan out the funds of snid schools, to call on all thoso persons who have borrow ed of said funds, to renew their notes or pay the amount duo on snid notes. 131. To appoint a master in equity for the counties of Chatham, Richmond, and Bibb, respectively. 132. To amend an act entitled an act to in corporate the county academies in the town of Nownan, in the county Coweta, and to nppoint trustees for tho same, passed December 16, 1828, so far as to appoint four additional trus tees for said academies. 133. Tv incorporate the Macon Insurance Company, and to define the powers and linbili ties of snid Company. 134. For tho relief of the estate of James Nephew, deceased 135. To regulato slaves in the county of Twiggs, and to punish the owners or mana gers. in certain cases, and to prevent the sale of poultry by slaves, except in certain cases. 136. To amend nn act entitled nn art to establish and regulate election districts in the counties of AA’alton, Fayette, Pike, Coweta and Hall, and to punish those who may at tempt to defeat the same, and to establish an additional electiou district in the county of Coweta. 137. To alter and amend an act entitled an act for the better regulating of vendue mas ters in this Slate, so far as it respects the town of St. Mnry’s. 133. To vest in Young Johnson, nnd his associates, their heirs and assigns, iho righ of erecting and using a floating mill oh the River Ocmulgee, within the limits of Ihe Ma con reserve, for a certain time, nnd on certain conditions therein expressed 139. To nuthorise the justices of tho Infe rior court of Oglethorpe county, orn majority of thorn, to hire or purchase negroes, for the improvement of the roads and bridges, and to loan out tho county funds at interest. 140. To separate and divorro Polly Cleg- borne and AVilliam Cleghorne, her husband ; also to separate nnd divorce Henry J. M Kcnnnn and Mnry Kennon his wife. 141. To declare void all contracts hereaf ter made with the Cherokee Indians, so far as the Indians are concerned 142. To prevent the exercise of assumed and arbitrary powor, by all persons, under pre text of authority from the Cherokee Indians, and their laws, and lo prevent while persons from residing within that part of the limits of Georgia, occupied by tho Cherokee Indians, nnd to provide a guard for the protection of Ihe gold mines, and to enforce the laws of the Slate, within tho aforesaid territory. 143. To authoriso a lottery for the purpose of rnising within a certain time, the sum of $5000, to he appropriated to the repairs of the streets of Milledgevillo, and to the kcopin; the same in good order, nnd to nppoint com misRioners to carry said object into effect. 144. To separate and divorce Elizabeth Turnage from Henry Turnage, her husband 145. To make permanent tho public site in the county of Irwin, and to appoint commis sioners for the same. 146. To authorise the issuing of writs of no exeat, at the instance of persons claiming personal proporty in remainder and reversion, and to preserve the rights of such persons. 147. To fix the time of holding tho court* fortlio trial of caveats, against tho passing of grants of land in the several counties in this State. 148. To require the commissioners of pilo tage for the bar and river of Savannah, lo re store John Low, a suspended pilot, lo all Ihe rights ond privileges of a pilot. 149. To authorise and require the trustees of the poor school fund of the couniy of Hous ton, to pay to the commissioners of the Aca demy at Perry and Flint River, a certain por tion of the Aeademy fund of said county. 160. To alter and amend Ihe several acts regulating the superintending elections for Governor, electors, members of Congress, members of the Legislature, and county offi cers, so far as respects the county of Gwinnett. 161. To appropriate moneys for the support of government for the political year 1831. 152. To divide the county of Rundolph, and to lay out and form a new county there- ■from. 153. To regulate the internal police of the Penitentiary, as far os respects the guard. 154. To establish an election district in the couuty of Upson, and to punish those who may attempt the defeat of the same. 153. To authorise and require the Comp trailer General to remit the interest paid by or due from AVilliam Scott, Jun. Tax Collector of the county of Camden, and to relinquish to the trustees of Camden county Academy cer tain moneys claimed by the State. nod in the counties of Jones, Jasper and Heard. 157. For the relief of AA'oody Jackson ar,<j John Halo, of Oglethorpe county, purchns, rs ofUniversity lands, and to repeal an act lied an act for the reliefofJohn Hale, D a*«eil December 28, 1828. P ‘ ' 158. To impose, levy and collect a tax foi the political year 1831, on property both real and personal, and to inflict penalties for neg. lecting or failing to con.ply with the provis. ions thereof. 159. To alter and amend an act passed on the 8th of December, 1823, so far as regards the couniy of Richmond, entitled an act t 0 niter so much of an act entitled an act to regu late the general elections of this Slate, and"to nppoint the time of the meeting of the General Assembly of this State, so far as respects cer- tain counties therein named, and to amend at) act relating to the county of Franklin. 160. To amend the several laws of force in this Stnte, regulating the pilotage of vessels to and from the ports and horbors of this State, and more distinctly to define the powers and jurisdiction of the commissioners of pilotage for the several ports and harbors thereof. 161. To alter and change the name ofHen. ry Langford, to that of Henry Dees, and to legitimatize tho samp, and chnngo the Dime of AV. \V. Edwards to that of V\\ AV. Alford. 162. To prescribe the manner of holding elections nt the several election districts in the several counties of this Stute, and to punish those who may attempt to defeat or violate tho election laws of force in this Stato. 163. To amend an net passed December 22, 1829, to incorporate the town of lluia- bridge, in the comity of Decatur. 164. To incorporate the Culloden Acade my in the county of Monroe; tho Mount Ver non Academy, in the county of Monroe; tho Cenirovillo Academy in the county ol'Talbot; tho Columbiana Academy, in the county of Jnrksnu; thn Clayton Academy, in the county of AVnrren; the Monticello Union Academy, in tbn county of Jasper; the Wood La.vn Aca demy, in the county of Monroe; the Talhotton Female Academy, in tho county #f Talbot; the Dnvisborough Academy, in the county of Washington; the Jenkins Academy, in the county of Harris; and to appoint trustoes for said Academics. 156. To alter the time of holding the Supe- “ wu ‘ n,t * nc **- rior and Inferior courts lo tba Fliul circuit, NEW YOKE MEDICAL ACADEMY. CIRCULAR. T HE happy effects of the Botanical System ofPrnc- tice, more especially oflate, employed tn the cure of Diseases, are such as entitle it to a high rank among modern improvements. The opinion long entertains) in its favor, by many ofthc judicious, a thorough ex perience has now demonstrated to be well founded: and with the number and variety of its salutary achieve ments, its reputation is increasing. It must bo evident to every discerning mind, thst the present prevailing practice of medicine, which re jects this Botanical aid, is at variance with our niluru and our happiness. MF.UCUItV, the LANCET, and the KNIFE, are chiefly relied upon by Physicians and Surgeons of the present day, for the removal of almost all Ihe diseases incident to I lie hnmnn body, notwithstanding llie ei- fecl* of these deleterious agents are cvidenlly fatal to multitudes. Deeply impressed with these fact-, sed with a view of reforming the science snd practice of medicine, an individual in this city, in the year 1847, procured a lot of ground, and creeled a handsome and convenient edifice for an institution denominated tho United Slates Infirmary, expressly for employing a re- formed system of Practice in the treatment of diseases, the remedial sources being chiefly derived from the produclionsof our own country. The course of treat ment adopted by this insiitution, was principally the result of near forty years experience of a distinguish! d medical reformer; which course, we are hnppytneti.tr, hns been crowned with success,and proved loudenmii- st ration, that, without Mercury, that boosted champion of the Materia Medico, or other poisonous drugs, dis eases generally, mny he cured by those more safe ami salutary means which the Uod of Nature lias so libe rally scattered around us. Animated hy the past success, and with the hope of benefilting future generations, nn irrepressible desii« has been felt, that measures commonsurate with tin importance of the object, should be taken to proma'.- gets this vsluable system of practice, and thereby im prove and reform tho noble and important science of medicine. After reflecting for years on the most prudent and successful method of effecting so desirable anobject, it lias licon deemed expedient to establish a Medical School, with competent teachers; where students may receive board and education, until they are fully quali fied to practice in Ihe various branches of the Healing Art, upon the reformed system. IVe are now happy to announce that a building for snclt an institution nap been erected, and opened for the reception of students, whs can commence at any period. Thn building is large ana commodious, situated is Eldridge-street, between Grand and Brnomn-streets, adjoining the present United States Infirmary. It is io n healthy and retired pnrt of tho city, ond has bet;; completed at a great expense. The following branches are taught by Lectures, Re citations, Examinations, and suitable Text hooka I. Anatomy. 2. Surgery. 3. Theory and Practice of Physic. 4. Midwifery, and Diseases onVonien and Children'. 6. Materia Mcdica, and Practical Botany. 6. Chemistry and Pharmacy. The benefits to be derived by an attendance at thin Institution will, we trust, be duly appreciated by those who wish to acquire a correct knowledge of the Heal ing Art. Here the student will be taught all the mo. dern practice which is deemed necessity, in addition to Ihe Botanical; and in consequence of nis residing in the Institution, and pursuing a systematic course of studies, combining each of those departments, he may acquire a knowledge of both in a short space of time, and at a very small expense, in comparison to that of other Medical Institutions. There being an Infirmary connected with the Aeade. my, the students will have the benefit ofClinicsl prac tice, by which the expcrimentel part of medicine will be acquired with the theory. There will be no specified time to complete o course ofstudy, but whenever a student is qualified to psss an examination, hewill receive a Diploma. Some will require one year, others two or more years, to com plete their studies. TERMS. 1. The price of qualifying a person for practice i* |250. One half payable in advance, or st the time o> entering (be school; snd the other half at the expira tion or close of his studies,or before ■ Diploma is grant ed. A deduction of |25 will be made to those who pay tba whole sum in advance. 9. Board (being an aura charge) 4 I* M per week, payable weekly or quarterly. 1. Bach student must supply himself with Bocks, Bed tad Bedding. A liberal ^lowaace will be made to those in indigen' /thst fork. .VareASO.—13—Wl2»* W. BEACH.
