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The Union Party disbanded by
Mr. Jenkins,
We lay Refine our readers this week, a
letter written l<y Mr. Jenkins rm the 1st of
July 1852, and sent to the Savannah Repub
lican for publication. We ask the most care
fui attention to this letter, as it will serve to
expose the barefaced Hand that many of
the Whigs are now attempting V» practice
upon Union Democrats. More thati a year
ago Mr. Jenkins, speaking of the Union par
ty, says: "But now that both the National
Parties hare fully recognized and adopted
the P/a form of that party, 1 think it would
not only be consistent with its post cornu-, but
(Convention of the Conservative)
.Tien of Georgia.’
Who were they ? Whigs or Democrats ]
only four Democrats in the company.
Who dictated and directed their move- '
ments? Mr. Toombs, the rbief of Whigs. |
though rather a-hamed fonwtt it
Whom did they nominate for Governor? j
f harlesJ Jenkins. Is he a Whig? Well i
lie is a Webster tertium quid. The Scott j
Whigg don’t like him. Hut it is quite j
certain there is not a streak of democracy i
in him ss thick as a case knife blade, fie !
rathei felt polluted by his association with (
Union Democrats a year ago; and in order |
controlling the charter, with others associa- j The illnsf rlons .Jenkins,
ted with them, have had a meeting, and reg 1 The Recorder has already commenced
ularly organized under the charter. The calling Mr. Jenkins “the illustrious.” These
proceedings of this meeting will also be high sounding titles please the old Feds
found in our columns to-day. eralists. and Mr. Jenkins will no doubt be
highly flattered with the title given him by
— - - r -
A porli
Tile Ulorintis Fonrlli. ,, |, , , . - „„ - , 0
c , . , | the Recorder; but it appears to us the Re-
if our citizens celebrated the , . ’ , rr * , ,
. , e r i • • . ii . corder ha« commenced rather ear v.“if they
4th of July in a very quiet and pleasant , , , . . J ,, i,
. :».. i b.u do tnese things in the green tree what will
manner.
promothe of the e,id rf its formation to dis- j to remove all suspicion, he said “after the
Wee it." Heie it w ill be seen that Mr . Jen- ! closest self examination be could not dis-
kins more than a year ago proposed to dis J cover that lie was at all democratised,
solve the Union Patty. And a little further j ^ uW with these facts, who does not see
on in the same letter, Mr. Jenkins declaies i design u< reinstate \\ higgery its party
his intention, not to separate from his for i ar "' ' ls odious principles under false col-
mer allies, (the whigs,) and says he will nm ,,,h? ,s >' l ,nS8 ' t,,e lhr " n "y Democrat can
ask his Democratic Union friends t . aban j vote for Mr. Jenkins. ¥«r our parr we can-
don their for mer allies, (the democrats:) bur j ni,t ! ‘ ec> , ^ ie shadow of an excuse for it.
we will let him speak for himself: I T ” al! ' ve sa y l,ewwe of t!fe t, ” ls a,ltl
! snares of Whiggerv.
Under existing i irrumstauces, f w ould not ask my
Democratic Union friends in abandon their former
allies. nor am I at all disposed to separate from mine
'I here is no reason lo suppose dial they have conceiv
ed a new allachtut nt 'o die It big I’arly. and upon
Talk between Jenkins and TIr. Q.
overheard.
“ Rallying once more, as we do, upon the
the closest self exHininaiiou, I do not perc.eve tlmt 1 . Gforgia Platform."-Jenkins Letter of
cruized. . ° '
am at all Oeniocr
From this letter, it will be seen that Mr.
Jenkiri- does not ask the Union Democrats to
«luiiid"ii rlie Demonalic party, anrl ileclarei-
him?e!fa Whig again• Mr Jenkins, in
plain terms, disbanded the Union parly,
and advised the Union Democrats to teititn
to the Democratic party, but begs the Union
Whigs not to go with them After this very
plain hint given to Union Demociats that
their company was n
of them continue toll
to his former aides, tin Whigs, their attach
ment to whiggeiy must be stronger than
their Democracy and self respect combined.
Mr. Jenkitis, rnme than a year ago, dissolv
ed the Union paity intuits original eles
ments: he would not ask Union Democrats
to go with him, but expecte I they would
act with their former friends.
How very different is the conduct of the
Recorder and some other Whig papers.—
They give the lie direct to evety sentiment
in Mr. Jenkins’ letter. They contend that
the Union party is aii'l alive, that Union
Democrats are hi duty bound to vote for
whigs for the benefit of Whiggerv. They
have discovered that Whigs cannot he elect
ed without the help of Union Democrat- 1 ,
and they take back all the abuse they heap
ed upon Union democrats last summer,
and are willing to count them the same as
whigs until altet the election. Mr. Jenkins
proved last summer that there was no long
er any necessity for a Union patty, and that
it would be better for the country to dissolve
it. What new necessity for a Union parly
has arisen? Tlieorily necessity for a Union par
ty now, is airing nciessity. The Whigs fuel
and know that They have been condemned ! ha<1 ParI > - \
just as 1 felt, that, I ‘had a stronger desire
than ever before, toadhereto the national
by the people. They feel that they are sink
ing, and they want the Union Democrats to
lay hold of them and save them, or perish
w ith them. Misery loves company, and these
whigs want, if thpy sink, to drag down as
many Union Demociats as possible with
them. But Union Democrats do not feel
such a veneiatioti for the old rotten carcass
-of whiggery as to hind themselves to “that
body of'death” and sink with it. Mr. Jen
kins associated himself with the dead body
whig par ty’ and to be certain of my sincerity I
entered into ‘the closest self examination,' j
and I pledge you my wotd and honor, that j
1 could riot discover ‘that 1 teas at all de
mneratised."
Q, Well ! well, Mr. Jenkins, I want no
thing more to do with you politically. I
am off, certain. But "lie more question.
If that’s the way you feel lowatds Union
of Daniel Webster, and went down to the democrats, I just would like to know, how
Let him who is about to >’ ou expect ti.e.r votes?
Toombs with it.
bind h’.meell to dead Whiggery take warn
ing.
I don’t expect
Tlie Disturbers of the Peace of Hie
Country.
When we say that the acts of the late
■convention which nominated Mr. Jenkins for
■Governor, ate disturbing the peace and qui
et ofthe country. |>y agitating settled ques
tions, we state a fact which no honest man
can or will deny. When these same men
wt re boasting of iheit fealty to the Union,
by assuming lo themselves ns peculiar guar
dianship, we chatged them with trafficking
in t he name of tlie Union, and making pat i i
otism a bailer fur g'ld. This chat go how
ever severe, was not unfounded or uumeri-
Mi. J. The truth is si
the vote of but two classes. 1 hope to get
the votes of those that are mad, because
they hav’rrt got office, and the votes of those
that ate too sillv to see throng i the game.
But Mr. Q. I hope you'll consider this talk
confidential, for if it gets out. my game is
blocked.
Q. Confidential indeed! I'll tell it, by
gosh, or burst wide open. I’m a Democrat
t«» the core—and a Union Democrat too.
Bui I’m in for Johnson and the harmony of
good old democracy. Now that the com
promise is settled, there is no longer any
use for the Union patty. I intend to‘tally’
upon the good old iron locked ‘platfom’ of
Jackson Democracy. There's where I
ted. Time has proven how wisely and h.»w stand. Mr. Jenkins, and no mistake; thete’s
well we spoke. These glorious Union men,
who fee I so acutely the danger to flit- Union
and the peace of the country from a discus
sion uf lire merits ofthe Compromise mea
sures, now that everybody has acquiesced
in them and supports them as the law of the
land, come forward with a deeper, blacker,
and more unpardonable hypocrisy in their
beait ami tell the people of Georgia that the
Compromise discussion must he renewed,
and the metiis ofthe measures canvassed.—
There never has been, in the annals po
litical charlatanry, a biggtr juetc of hum
buggery — a grander cheat.
We gave to Mr. Jen k'ns credit tor hones
ty and boldness, when he took the lead in
ad vocal ing the wisdom, justice and equality
■of ihe compromise, oui since his league with
the mi n w ho are attempting to renew the
agitation which convulsed Georgia, we have
no higherati opinion of//rr sincerity in the
•first instance, iliati we have ofthe most un
scrupulous member of the late Toombs Con
vention.
where the true Democracy will stand and
you can’t call ’em off like hogs to feed upon
yout chaff. Good bye.
‘ Facts lor Union Demociats ”
Charles J. Jenkins the Whig candidate
ibr Governor is a Whig of the real blue
JIacon, Tltlleilireville, ■»t»«i Warren-
ton Kail Itoad
The meeting in Sparta on the 4th inst.,
the proceedings of which will be found in
>ut columns to day, has given to this en
terprise an impetus that indicates riot only
its ultimate but speedy consummation.
The communications to that meeting of Mr.
King the Piesident of the Georgia Rail
Road, and of Messrs Miller and D Anlignac
two of its prominent directors,were, we un
derstand, all that the friends of the enter
prise could desire. They gave assurances
ot the Cordial anil material aid that corpo
ration would render, and of the coopera
tion that might be expected from the city
of Augusta. Indeed it is not unreasonable
to expect, that the Georgia Rail Road, if
the Legislature will approve the measute
(and surely that body will not object) will
consent to amalgamate with its own,the stock
of the new Road. If this should be done,
the stock would of course be immediately
light Algeiine stamp. A H. Stephens their taken and operations on the roar) be corn-
candidate »<>r Cottgtess in the St Ii Disti ict is menced at an eat ly day. If this however,
a IF/z/'-g <>l the true Stephens stamp;he goes should riot he done, Hancock will lead off
for little Alek but for nobody el-e. Dr. in a subscription of 2 or 300.000 dollars,
David Reese is a Whig atid nothing else. Bibb, as we are told, of $150,000, Baldwin
Wm.C. Da wson, one of their U. S. Sena- and Warren their tespective quotas, when j
tms is a Whig, but he is also a great Daw- the city of Augusta, the Georgia Rail Road j
son man. Robt. Toombs their other U.S. and Charleston would supply the deficiens j
Senator is a If hig. He was a Union man i cy. to say nothing of Columbus and ail ;
when the Whigs were in power, and he ex- southwestern Georgia who are deeply inter- i
pected some office from the government.— teres'ed in the enterprise. In pursuance of!
Now that t lie democrats are in power, and he ] the recommendations of Mr. King, and of the 1
has no hopes fiem government, he is a fire I resolutions adopted at Sparta, 'lie paities |
eater, a sectionalist, and will soon be a dis- who control the chatter for this mad, have
unionist. When he wanted to be elected already taken preliminaiy measures for or- j
U. S. Senator he was a Democrat for a whole ganization under it. The people of Han-|
week, and made Democratic speeches — ■ cock, whoinsisted upon defraying, by them- ■
Soon after he was elected he became a ; selves, the expenses of the survey, will!
Webster \V lug again. Thus it will be seen j soon have competent Engineers on the!
that tn every case where theie is a proha- route.
biltly of electing a Whig, a Whig of the 1 It is now manifest that the stock for a ■
worst sort is run. When there is no chance ! Road from Warren’on or its vicinity, vial
of electing a V\ hig they ate willing a Union | Sparta and Milledgevtlle, direct to Macon,
Democrat should run, especially if Gy that ! can be more readily secured, than for a
means they can divide the Democrats. The road to stop at Milledgeville connecting
•only use they have f r Union Democrats is | there with the Gordon and Central Road,
to help them elect Whigs, and divide and A loading object of the enterprise, is to
distract Demociats. Every Democratic pa furnish the travelling public, the city uf Ma-
per in the Stale is out in favor of Judge j con and the planters trading at that point.
-Johnson. Every Whig paper in the State rt ii!i the shortest possible route to Augusta,
supports Mr. Jenkins; under such circum 1 By the direct route the distance is some ten
stances can any Democrat hesitate for a miles less than by the Gordon and Central
moment to decide what is his duly,and where
be belongs. Disguise it as they please, the
present contest in nothing more or less than
a contest between Pierce Demociscy, and
Webster Whiggerv.
C?* Very good reasons for not voting
for Jenkins. A friend of ours when a«ked
if he would vote for Jenkins replied. “What
Vote for Jenkins the old Federalist ? the
colleague of Daniel Webster, end the ad
vocate of the Algerine law? If I should
vote for Jenkins I should Lie ashamed to
Jive, and afraid to die.”
Roads. Besides, tho-e who aie willing to
make investments in the road, demand that
it shall be independent—have no entang
ling alliances with other roads. The sur
vey ordered therefore, is for a route fiom
Warreoton to Macon.
The charter for this entire route is al
ready secured. Thai those of our readers
who are interested, may have the subject
fully before them, we lay before them to-
day the original chatter passed in 1S37 and
ihe acts amendatory thereto, passed in
1847 and 1849.
Since writing the above, the parties
At an early hour the Baldwin T' l "'y 5C ,u,,, g
Blues paraded in front of the Masonic Hall. , - le ^ , ° !” 1 ie . 1 ’ ‘ e ^ ca , ‘ r ‘ J e "'
and in company with the Sunday School I K.'? 3 th « ’‘'u^r Kius now what will they do
c i i i ' ,i • • J , , if he should be elected Governor? I us-
Scholars, and other citizens marched to . r-- ■ •. o - i i u ■ .. .
the State House, where after prayer by the ! r, ° US How has Mr Jenkins
Rev. C. J. Jewett me Declaration of In- ! *f come lh f ,llu8 ' r, 'i U r s1 These fulsome tt-
dependence was read by Mr. Charles j. i ?>e» may please Mr. Jenkins and his friends
Ha iris, and an Address delivered by the
Rev Ge
Macauly. W'e wish it was in
our powet to do justice to this admirable
address. It was in many things difleieni
but they will never go down with the hard
fisted Democracy.
Acceptance.
Q Then you were once 'rallied' off', were
you Mr. Jenkins?
Mr. J. rallied off to be sure! Did 1 not
sound the signal for a stampede of the Un
ion paity in ihe Convention in April 1-S52. j
Q, Aye; but I diJ notexactly sounderstatid
your speech. I saw you ‘rallied’ the old ‘
whig feeling mightily, yet I never dreamed,
.. gcr wanted, if any ! tl,at y-u designed it as a signal to break up j
-w Mr. Jenkins back the glorious parly
Mr. J. It was not necessary tn avow the
! purpose. The Whigs understand it, we all }
I understand each other. Didnt y> u see ,
how some of their neck veins yrew turgid
i while I was praising Webster and Fillmoie?
Didn’t you ><:e hoiv Chappell and Judge j
Jackson winced under it.
Q,. Well I declare I did not smell the j
rat at that time. I actually thought you
were a Union man as good as wheat.
Mr. J. Well l was a Uui' n man—i e.
just so far as ihe Union Paity seemed to
be whiggish; but the moment 1 saw that l
could not whigise the Democrats, I deter
mined not to let them 'Democratise' me and
my party. I began to think it was time to
‘rally off' that ‘Platform.’
G_ Why did you riot openly avow your
design?
Mr. J. That would not have been consis
tent wish whig tactics.
Q. Well when did you finally march off
that ‘Platform’ Mr. Jenkins?
Mr. J. When I wrote my letter to ‘The
Republican last July about the Baltimore
naminalions. I then spoke spang out my
feelings. 1 as goon as told the people, that
A Shallow Trick.
The Chronicle & Sentinel, Southern Re-
from those which we have been in the habit corder and some other whig papers have
of hearing on similai occasions, and in ;ried to create the impression that the
every respect characteristic of the scholar, Home Courier and the Constitutional Union
the patriot, and the Christian. Whilst the published at Marietta, were Democratic
Orator warmed our patri >tism by allusions Journals that had lately gone over to the
tc the past, he pointed out ihe path that Whigs. Now, neither of these Journals
will lead lo a glorious futuie. After the were ever Democratic papers, and no one
address the military maiched to Huson’s knows this better than one of the Editors of
Hotel, where they in company with the in- ,| ie Southern Recorder, who until within a
vited guests partook of a sumptuous dinner f ew mon ihs, was the Editor ofthe Courier,
prepared bv Robt. McCombs, Jr. and h 0 vvas never suspected of Democracy.
The following aie some of the senti- When a party gets into such a tight place
ments that were drank : ;hat tliev have to resort to such shifts as
REGULAR TOASTS. this to raise the wind, their case is despe-
1- T!"'. day ice. Celthrale. A nations Birthday: ! rate, and ihey had better give it up.
though Mars was in the ascendant, success attends ~
BY TELEGRAPH.
LA TER FROM E UR OPE.
ARRIVAL
OF THE
STEADIER
our progress So miy il always be.
2 The American Confederacy. Second to none
among the powers of the earth. The nations of ihe
old world have learned lhat her military force is the
number ofher mili'ia.
IS Georgia The last of the thirteen: yet • first
among her pqnais ’’
4. The President of the. United States Rpcogniz
Wanted to know.—a Problem.
If it takes one hundred and thirty one j
men to make a Toombs Convention, how j
many would it take t<> make the Editors of
the Southern Recorder lake down their j
type and set them anew? There is “one
ed as a Statesman by the Nation, we greet him as a single individual” who will please not an-
Soldier. . r
5. The. Governor of Georaia The
Truth Telling.
If our good brother of the Recorder will
tell us by v\hat authority he says ‘‘Col.
The. American Flag. Wherever it floats it pro- Crook, a fire-eater, received the nomina
tion for Judge over Lumpkin,” we shall be
citric wreath is
quite a- classic a« the crown of laurel.
6 The. Army and Mary uf the United States
History records their glory; its pen will never be
idle.
reels equally ihe citizen, the sailorand the soldier.
8 Education. Alike necessary to the scholar, the
Statesman, and the Moidier.
i) The l .runtrrr Corys of the. State. Animated hy
a generous einiila'ion. let the legislature strengthen
them with the sinews of li ar,"
III. Steel. As fit for swords as plonghshres.
11. The, Orator of the Day. A soldier of the
Church militant, his address «*'as alike creditable to
hi= uniform and hi- soldiership.
12. The. Reader of the Declaration of Independence.
The sentiments of that immortal instrument, are sel
dom clothed in more attractive utterance.
13. Woman Nothing more.
The following were the toasts given by invited
guests:
Wm. McKinley—Baldwin Blues. Their charge
is to defend the Capitol of Georgia: their fellow citi-
zens regard them as worthy of the noble task.
J Know les— Georgia Her moral, social and in-
spared the pain of telling him that he dis
regards the 9th commandment. Judge
Lumpkin positively forbid the presentation j
of his name in that Convention.
Consistency, ilioei art a Jewel.
The Recordei of Tuesday last gets joyful
exceedingly over the accession to its ranks
ofthe Athens Whig. And be it remember
ed this very paper was the most ultra fire-
eating disunion sheet in Georgia, according
to the testimony of the Recorder and its con
temporaries. We wish oiirneighbur no bad
dieam9 about coffins, &c., &c.
AMERICA
Halifax. July 0—The steamer America has ar
rived. bringing Liverpool dates to June 25th The
Arabia arrived out on Saturday morning. The A
meriea will be due at Boston to-morrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The steamer Atlantic had arrived out. ( No date
furnished—Rep.]
England.—Business in Parliament was unimpor
tant. The prevailing opinion was that the combined
French and English fleet wouid enter the Dardanel
les in consequence ol Russia's oecip.tion ofthe
Ditnnhian provinces, after which Austria will offer
to mediate, and negotiations commence. It is fully
believed lire crisis would terminate peaceably.
The cotton operators at Danvers and Blackburn
threaten to strike.
The crops in Ireland indicate an early harvest.
France —Several Ministerial changes are announ
ced. A remarkable statement is current that the
Emperor intends to submit the question of peate or
war with Russia to the popular vote.
Italy —Considerable excitement prevailed in
I.omhardy and Central Italy in consequence of ihe
Turkish difficulty and the report that Muzzini, was
again in Switzerland.
Austria has a large camp near Vanessa. It was
reported that the Swiss troops in the King’s pay
would be withdrawn bv order of the Republic-,
It was reported that the Russians had entered
Moldavia and are proceeding lo Bacliaiest.—The
Czar reviewed the balance of his fleet at Cronssladt
on the 12th.
Menschicoff had been appointed Governor of
Crimea. Advices from Odessa, mention an advance
in Grain owing to large purchases for the Russinn
troops.
The Austrian Envoy had arrived at Constantino
ple. Mar! Carlisle passed through Vienna on the
I7th, with definite instructions to the British Minis
ter at Constantinople.
The Paris Siscte reports that the Hospadars of the
Danuhian Provinces had promised to fall back on
the Turkish territories with their troops incase of a
Russian invasion. The Hospadar, of Walhchia had
made the same promise.
The Port- has declined the offer of service ren
dered by the Hungarian and Italian refugees. He
wants only English or French officers.
Events at Constantinople had produced a profound i
sensation throughout Arabia.
The pilgrims had assembled nt Mecca and all the
native tribes anxiously await the war signal.
Religious fanaticism had reached from Constanti
nople to Teheian in Persia.
Turkey.—The Porte, on the I6ih nIt , finally re
fused that last ultimatum of the Czar The Russians
had not yet crossed the Danube, and it was be’ieved
there would be no war.
l* 10 5th July, by Rev. Cary Co*,
Naj. Edwin Harris of Monrnzuma. Macon co.Ga.,
lo Miss Sarah Elizabeth only daughter of D. R. An
drews. Esq., of Staufordville, Ga.
In Wilkinson county, hv J L Rustin. J. P. Mr.
Davi I I) Taylor to Miss Darcas Holder. ’
Died, in Atlanta, Ga.. on the 21st ult., Mrs. Ann S.
Eddleraan, (eonsurt of A. M. Eddleman, Esq.,) in ihe
22nd year ofher age.
The deceased was a pious member of the M. E.
Church. Her disease was of that character which do-
nied her the priviledge of conversation, hut her walk
through life,and her meek and gentle disposition, assure
us thntshefell sslecn in the arms of Jesus The writer
of this brief memoir had been intimately acquainted with
her for the last four years, and her mestiraahle character
commanded universal confidence and the unqualified es-
teem of all those who knew her. She leaves a kind and
affectionate husband, an infant babe, aged and devoted
parents, and numerous friends to mourn her untimely
death.
JACOB’S
Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrhoea
For Sale by
Childs & Chamberlain, Milledgeville, and by Ihe
principal Druggists and Merchants throughout the
July 10,-e
•State.
Of
Medical College of tlie State
South Carolina.
The .-annual Course of Lectures in this Institution
will commence on the first MONDAY in November
next.
Anatomy—Prof J E HOLBROOK. M D
Surgery—Prof E GEDDINGS. M D.
Institutes and Practice—Prof J HENRY DICK
SON. M D.
Physiology—Prof JAMES MOULTRIE. M D.
■Materia Medica—Prof HENRY R FROST, M D.
Obstetrics—Prof THOS G PRIOLEAU, M D
Chemistry—Prof C U SHEPARD. M D
Comparative Anatomy-’I’rof I, AGASSIZ. M D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy—FRANCIS T MILES
PROSPECTUS.
THE PROPRIETORS ofthe SOUTHERN RE'
CORDER propose publishing a Tri-VVeekly paper
during the Session of the next Legislature. TTii*
paper will contain the proceedings of both branches
ofthe General Assembly and impartial reports of all
important and interesting debates without comment,
as we wish to make it acceptable to all classes of our
fellow-citizens.
LRRMS—For the Tri-Weekly, during the Ses*
sion. One Dollar, payable invariably in advance.
By giving this Prospectus an insertion, our breth
ren ofthe Press will confer a favor which we shall
cheerfully reciprocate.
ORME. KNOWLES A ORME.
Milledgeville, Ga. June21. 1853.
M.D.
Prosecutor to the Professor jf Surgery—J F. M.
GEDDINGS M D.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.
DR. J. CAIN. M D. Physician to the Marine
Hospitaland Clinical Instructor.Icctorestwice a week
cn the i iseases of that Institution.
J. FORD PRIOLEAU, M. D., Physician lo the
Hospital ofthe Alms-Honse.at which lectures are de
livered twice a week on diseases, the Diagonosis dis
criminated, and the student indoctrinated in their
treatment,
Demonstrative instruction in medicine and Snrgery
at the College Hospital, by the Professors ol the Med- 1
ical College
•At a special meeting of the Trustees and Faculty !
ofthe M edical College ol the State of South Caroli- j
na. field on the 3d of January, 1852. Dr. L. Agassiz ;
was unanimously elected Professor of Comparative i
Anatomy, with the distinct understanding lhat the !
collegiate expenses of the stu Tent are not to be in
creased by this addition to the course.
HENRY R FROST Dean.
July 12. 1853. 6—Ct
Medical College of Georgia.
T HE Twenty- Second Course of Lectures in this In
stitution. will commence on the First Monday in
NOVEMBER next.
FACULTY:
Anatomy, G. M. Nr.VVTON. U. I>.
Surgery, L. A. DUGAS, M I).
Chemistry and Pharmacy, ALEX. MEANS, M. D,
Materia Medica. Therapeutics and Medici.1 Jurispru
dence. I P. GARVIN. M D.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants, J. A.
EVE, M. D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, H. V. M.
MILLER. M. D *
Institutes and Practice of Medicine. L. D. FORD, m d
Demonstrator of Anatomy, H. F. CAMPBELL, n.d
Assistant Demonstrator. ROBT. CAMPBELL, M. o
Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly at Ihe
City Hospital, and ample opportunities will be af
forded for the study of Practical Anatomy.
Fees for entire Course ... $105
Matriculation Tickets (to be taken once) 5
For farther particulars, apply to
G. M. NEWTON, Dean.
June 18, 1853. 4 6t
IIATS! II.4TS;!
JUST RECEIVED and constantly kept
Beebe's finest fashionable
moleskin Hats at the
Milledgeville Clothing Store.
A C. VAIL Ag’t.
June, 21. 1653. 3-tf.
BATHING HOUSE
tellectual progress, no less than her vast physical 4 V oic e from Cherokee
resources, challenges universal repect and adtnira- .
tion. One of the most influential Union Demo-
(). P. Bonner—T7tc American Flag. Wherever crais in Cherokee. Ga., writes to us in the
it is unfurled, in whatever clime, it is hailed as the following manner-
herald of Freedo....
W. T. Williamson—Goe. Cobb The able Exe- The nomination of the Hon H. V Jonnson. as the
cutive of Georgia, may the evening of his life be as candidate of the Democratic party meets with my
joyous and happtlv spent, as the morning and uteri ,nos, cordial approbation, and he will secure, as he
dian has been in usefulness to his country. merits the cordial support of the Democratic party in
Rev. Oo. McCauley— Baldwin Btiics. Nolle this section ofthe State There are a few who have
representatives of citizen soldiers, whose illustrious abandoned their principles and have given in their ad-
valor achieved the fortunes of freedom over the hired h p >inn to I nombs, Stephens and Jenkins, in opposi-
minions of tvranny. • tion to H V Johnson, and the Democratic party, that
Geo. Beecher—Calhoun. Like a war-horse whose P'«ce4 him in n. ruination, but their places have been
neck is clothed with thunder, he stood and breasted sl >PP' lprf w "h snrh names as that of Dr H V M Mil-
the avalanch hurled against the South. ler of Floyd. J IV H Underwood, and Col J M Ber
A Guest— The Orator ofthe Day— He has fully rien of Floyd. Judge Wright. Col Milner ofCass and
provpn his nativity in the land of Emmett. Curren, Col Dabney of Gordon, and a host of others that are
and Burke; may'the laurel entwine with the same doing battle for Johnson and the principles of the
rock in the wreath of his future fame Democratic party.
A Guest—The City of Milledgevitle May she re- 1
new her youth like the eagles, and bound in bands of; Hon. A. II. ('hn|>|>cll.
iron lo the affections of Georgia, become the model mi 1 . r 1 v si •
ol ail prosperity, the pride and glory of the Empire 1 he ,ast J . ou . rnal & .Messenger contains
Slate ofthe Sooth a very patriotic anil well written letter
A Guest—The Trie of Liberty May its branches from Mr. Chappell, wherein he clearly ami
extend over the whole world and the wearied and op distinctly defines his political position. Mr.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Washington. July 5, 1S53.
Return of the Postmaster Gene~al—Mr. Bu
chanan and the London Mission — Sha
ping h>s own Instructions. Increase of Di
plomatic Salaries—Decimations of Mr.
Meadary and Mr. Leake—Hon Lynn
Boyd—The Speakership and the South,
Sfc.
The Postmaster Genera! expected to return lo the
city this evening, accompanied by Mr Buchanan.
Some doubts has been expressed as to the pnssbility
IN Compliance with the solicitations j
of many Citizens. I have fitted up a se>'
of BATHING ROOMS, for the ac>
commudation of those Ladiesand Gentlemen ofMil-
ledgevdle, who may be desirous of indulging in the
Health preserving, ami invigorating Luxury of a
Ba’h
Bathing hour? for Ladies, from 6 till 10 A. M.
do Gentlemen from 11 A- M. till
6 P. M.
CHARGES —For Transient Bathers, 25 cents.
For Regnlar Bathers, for the Season $100 per
week- 2t—6 E. G. DOYLE.
^IvUcdgevWYe
AT THE
CYottvms
s b Store,
JUST ARRIVED and receiving almost every
week, new supplies of
heady MADE CLOTHING !
and many other fashionable articles which will be
sold FOR CASH.
A. C. VAIL. Ag’t.
June 21, 1853- 3—tf
TJB3EAEJOE8 & TII10MI
W ILL dispose of their SlOck Of Bar.
Cil
Hydropathic Institute, Milledgeville. July 10.’53.
:e<$. Tissues and G renadiues
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
May 31. 1853. 52 if
Executor's Sale
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable Court
of
BACON \ BACON l \
.of Ordinary of Wilkinson county, will be sold at
the Court House door in the town of Irwinton. on
AM now receiving and will sell_for Ihe Cash,
10.000 lbs. of Clear Tennessee Bacon 9ides.
of \Jr. Buchanan’s final acceptance of the London tl’ B First Tuesday in OCTOBER next: Two httn-
* II. ■ J _ ...» «1.! _ I. . l. * • I .1! L1 » rlrp.l flflH fiffv tieruc Ilf Inril lin tlia mo rmiru no luaj
pressed nations lie down to rest under its shade.
A Guest—The ( ity of MitledgemlU. May she a-
wake from her lethargy, and march with double
quick time, until she overtakes and out strips her
sister cities of our State.
BALDWIN BLUES.
Chappell is in every sense of the word a
Democrat, and will give a cordial support
to Democratic men and measures. We re
gret that we cannot on account of the crow
ded condition of our columns, publish his let-
mission. But I do not think there is the slightest
doubt lhat he intends lo go out soon, but not so soon
as the 9th in«t., the time whtrh he had originally fixed
upon fnr sailing. He will also, perhaps, have a hand
in shaping hi? own instructions?, which, according tn
some accounts, is a sine qua non with him
It is understood that the President will, in his
message to Congress, recommend the increase ofthe
salaries attached to all the principal foreign missions.
The prospect of thnsuccpssof the measure reconciles
several of the appointees to their banishment. It
may be expected, however, that Mr. Buchanan will
soon return from England; for a long stay there
would throw him out of the tra'k of the next Presi
dential race In one race he wes distanced; but “bet
tor luck next time.”
It is now said that Mr. Medary will decline the
Chilian mission, and take the editorial charge of the
Union.
No person ha.? been yet designated for the post of
Commissioner tolhe Sandwich Island?, in the place
of Mr. Leak, of Virginia, who declined a fortnight
dre.l and fifty acres of land, he the same more or less,
in the 4th Dist. of Wilkinson county, whereon the
deceased formerly resided. Sold as the property of
VV illiatn Bloodworth. late of said county, dec’d., for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors ol said deceased.
Termsmade known on the day of sale
JAMES BLOODWORTH, F.x’r.
July the 4th. 1853. 6
5000 lbs.
5000 lbs.
10,000 lbs.
Hams.
Shoulders
May 9th. 1853,
do do
do do
Baltimore Bacon.
C. H. WRIGHT.
49 tf
S IXTY days after date, application will be made to
the honorable Court of Ordinary of Pulaski
county, for leave to sell all the real estate belonging
to the estate of William Linzey.deceased.
A L. TIPPETT, Adm’r.
July 4, 1853. 6 9t
rilWO months after date, application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county for
leave to sell the real estate of Robert Willis, junr, late
of said county, dec’d.
ROBERT V WILLIS,
WILLIAM C. LEE.
July 12. 1853.
j Adrn’rs.
6 9t
ago
Mr. Lynn Bovd is again in nomination as a candid
ate fnr Congress from his district, and may or may
not he again the candidate of the democratic repre-
GEORGI.A. Campbell county.
^^’HEREAS, 'V tilts P. Memfer, Administrator
and Elizabeth Richardson, Adtnr’x., upon the
Ens. Geo. Doles Calhoun. Clay, Webster. Bnri- | e t this week; it shall appear in our next is-
tn the attectmnate remembrance of the peotde, 1 r
ed in the atteciionate remembrance ol the p
the Country is their monument, Constitution. Liber
ty. Independence their epitaph
Serg’t. Chas Ogden—The Volunteer Soldier By-
obedience to the otders of their officers, and soldier
ly conduct while in the ranks, they are sure to pros-
P cr , . ^
Serg t. Treannr—Lulled States—
‘ No pent up Utica contracts our powers.
The whole lit;bounded Continent is ours.’’
Cnrp'l Haas The Crown rf Liberty Mav it nev
er he worn hy none hut its loyal subjects.
Private Thos Bivins—Wthster, Clay. Calhoun.
The gra
of the most noble and palriotic of iier sons this repub
lic has ever produced 'Those intellectual fountains
from winch flowed the richest streams of eloquence
aredriedup May their memories be ever cherished
hy the American people, with the warmest emotions
of love and admiration.
N. A. McGrath—Mrs. II B Stowe. A moth at
tracted hy Ihe glare ol a Court Candle: triay she nev
er again bask in the sunlight of American Freedom.
Chas. Bonner—Georgia. Not that we love our
couotry less, but «nr own State tnorp,
C J Harris—The Washington Monument. Fng-
Q'j 5 ’ At a meeting of the Provisional
B'lanl of Directors of the Milleilgevile Rail
Road Company on Saturday last, Dr. Tom
lixson Four was appointed President and
Wm. S. Rockwell, Esq., secretary.
sentatives for the Speaker-hip. Kentucky, as a whig estate of Wm L Richardson, deceased, apply tome
opposition State, has already an ample share of Ex- for letters of dismission from said estate,
ecittivehonors and influence, without putting her at These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
the head of legislative concerns. singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
This is a subject that begins already to attract be and appear at tnv office within the time prescribed
much attention, and I w ill venture to predictlhat Vir- by law. to show cause, if any they have, why said lit-
ginia will furnish the next Speaker. The North and ters should not be granted
East have ihe Presidency and the \\ est has the acting Given under nty hand officialy this June 29. 1853.
Vice President. The South—the ever-faithful dem
ocratic South—must have the next Speakership.
ION.
6 fim
J B CAMP. Ordinary.
05** We understand that arrangements
are making to run an extra train of cars
now shrouds ihrir mortal remains. Three from Eatorifon to Oglethorpe University
on the morning of the Commencement Day
the 2Dtli inst., for tlie accommodation of the
citizens of Putnam Co., and vicinity.—
The new Hotel at Midway, within a vet v
■ short walk of the depot and the College,
will be temporarily opened on that day for
the reception of visitors.
The Eatonton train will return the same
Evening.
Extra accommodations will also be found
Hun. R nhert Toombs addressed large and enthus
iastic meetings, at Columbus and Macon last week,
fits Speeches had a most happy effect.—Southern
Recorder, July 5
That’s “piling the agony' a leetle too strong, neigh
bor, unless the - I appy effect” was experienced hy
the opposition. Certcs. the friends of Mr. Jenkitis
were not increased by the effort of the Honorable
gentleman, in this city. It wa? a desperate effort,
however—that of a man floundering awfully in a
muddy hog whose bol'om had filien out! The hap
piness imparled was akin to that a man feels when
he is thoroughly disgusted!—Ga. Citizen.
GEORGIA. Campbell county.
W HEREAS, Elizabeth McClure, Admr’x . on the
estate of William McClure, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
he and appear at my office withio the time prescribed
by law. lo show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, this June 29, 1853.
6 6m J B CAMP, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Campbell county.
W HEREAS. Christian Camp, Administratrix on
the esta * “ - - -
land has her national monuments piled up in huge |
magnificence. France hasheishketowering m»nnt- i atGbudnn nil cnirimeiicemetlt day fur visi-
ains against ihe skv—yet America c>n boast of none . j,, rs f IO m Macon and other places on the
to the great and good VI ashington. 1 t? I P t
B. F. Po hill—Oar Country. May her advance ! L e,,lral Ka "
in virtue, intelligence, and patriotism, be comtnen- I ■ ' ~
snrate with her increase in territory, population and 1 MILLEDGEVILLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY
military glory. j Milledgeville. July 9, 1853.
A. J McCiarv—IToman Like the ivv to the
WILSilNSOX MASS CONVENTION.
/\ GREEABLY to a Resolution passed at a meet-
-Tm' n ? of *he Democratic party ofthe county, held
at liwinton 1st Tuesday in June, a Mass Convention
ofthe party will he held it Irwinton on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEX T, for the purpose
of nominating Candidates to represent this county in
ti e next General Assembly. Ii i» Imped there will be
a full turn out from every part of the County.
Irwinton, Jutv 19, 1653.
estate of Langly B Camp, deceased, applies
to tne for letters of dismission from estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at tny office, within the time prescribed
by law. to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given tinder my hand officially, this June 29, 1853.
6 6m J B CAMP. Ordinary.
SPAINS AND SUMMER CLOTHING'-
JUST RECEIVED AT TUB
M\Ued^e\’\We ClotYring Store*
A general assortment of READY MADE CLOTH
ING. Manufactured to order and the work warrant
ed, all of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
VIZ:
Ulk. Blue & mixed Cashmarette Sack Sf Frock Coata
Blk. Drap De Ta and Alpacca. do do
White and Brown French Linen, do do
Buff and Drab Planters Linen, do do
Wht. Grass Cloth and Pongee, do do
And a great varietu not here enumerated,
PANTS.
Blk. and Fancy Cassimere; Planters Linen,
Wht. & Fancy Drilling, Wht. and Buff French Linen
Blk. Cashmarette ahd Drap DeTa, &c., &c.
And a general assortment of VESTS ofvarioue
styles and qualities.
PIECE GOODS.
A large assortment of Cloths. Cassimeret, Vestings
and a variety ol SPRING GOODS of Superior
quality, which will be roadeto Measure, in the best
and most fashionable manner.
India Rubber Coats. Pants. Leg*
sens.Cap. and Gun-covers*
LATEST FASHION OF BEBEE’S HATS,
A general assortment of all kind of Hats.
Kept constantly on hand, the following:
Cotton and Linen Shirls. Drawers and Under Shirts,
Boots. Shoes, Hosiery, Stocks, Scarfs, Suspen
ders, Cravats. Collars. Cloak-cords,
Money and Body Belts.
MffTTB)TRAVELLING t r u nks.^v
-f$WBm CARPET BAGS, VALISES.^r*?
^HaGsUMBERELLAS, ulc, Ac, and.^^1^^
a fine assortment of TAILORS TRIMMINGS of
the best quality.
A. C. VAIL, Agt.
March 21st, 1853 . 42—tf.
, . j- . , ,. .• At a meeting of a portion ol the corporators men-
oak she clings to man to adorn, improve and beantt- . . - ..... . . .. ,,
c 1 . 1 . . 1 tioned in the amendment to the charter ol tne Mill-
fy in prosperity. In adversity to sustain, lo encour , ‘ ... „ . ,, . , r - .
J e 1 - j edgdvtlle Kail Road Company, passed December.
1847; present, Tmnlin-on Fori, VV. S. Rockwell,
NOTICE.
rTtHE subscriber having bought out the interest of
A all other parties in the
WOOL CARD & GRIST MILE,
(Located near the Factory.) lately owned by D. A.
Jewell & Co., has put the same again in operation;
and will be happy to serve all who may favor him
with their patronag-. It is intended to pnt a com-
t , pletc set of WOOLEN MACHINERY into the
letters of Guardianship ofthe persons and pro- MILL this season, and persons desiring it. can have
perty of James L Richardson, Hillary E Richardson their Wool Spun and Wove to order, on reasonable
are ol such and Ira J Richardson, minor orphans of William L terms. D. A JEWELL.
March 28th. 1853. 43—tf.
GEORGIA. Campbell coitntv.
YirHEREAS, Willis F. Memfer applies to me for
VV letti
eg
J. N Moore—State of Georgia. The arrow that
faction would transfix, may it fall harmless at thy
feel. Wisdom bo thv shield. Justice thy strength, and
Moderation thy eminence.
R. M Orjsie—The. Sages and Patriots of ‘76. In
their wisdom they conceived and thetr strong arms
and sharp swords achieved the liberties of their
rountrv Peace to their ashes, honor to ihptr names.
George 1. Derning. R. H. Ramsey. R. M Ornie,
Nathan Hawkins. John Treanor. and others, the citi
zens of Milledgeville. favorable tothe objects propos-
poaed to be accomplished by said charter and the a-
mendments thereto. Dr Tomlinson Fort was called
lo the chair, and W. S. Rockwell appointed to act as
Secretary.
E A. Nisbet—The Pen of the Statesman and the . R- M- Orme, E-q. proceeded .0 state to the meeting
sword of the soldier— hie weapons in defence the resul ofthe interview of ce.ta.n Delegates Irons
of freedom! May they he always wielded bv hands I »!«■« county oa Rad Road meetmghe'd tn Sparta; and
winch understand their use. ' lh ” views ofthe Georgia Rad Road Company and the
J. Tuttle—Old Maids. Too nice fnr comfort, too P«»R B “ f ??" C ° C ,v ,n '*>»»•« conrslru^tmn of
sour to be agreeable. » R*' 1 Ro :\ d fro,n U Mrenlon v.a Sparta to M.Hedge- ■
Join Tucker—Georgia Her watchword is onward, j vl1 ^ ‘'! ac “ n ‘ M e *P r «-"* d !
onward < ^ ^ also read a letler from the
Jas. Shea—Fourth of July. May American sons! " nn J p KmJ. President of the Georgia Rail Road
never cease to honor it. company, addressed to the Hancock committee, in
C G. Campbell—America's Flag. Its honor has relation thereto; whereupon.tt was
been sullied ! The American Traitress has sat be-I 1. Resolved. That the Millpdgeville Rail Road :
neath is mutilated folds in Exeter Hall. Patriot j Company be and the same is hereby organized agree :
hearts and-hands unite to wipe from its escutcheon ably to the provisions ol the act of the Legislature to
DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA
universal prevalence that it behooves every one lobe Richardson, deceased,
in possession of a remedy that will cure at once— These are therefore to cite and admonish all per-
JACOB'S CORDIAL will do this—and we wish sons interested, lo be and appear within the time pre-
every family who has occasion for testing any prepar- scribed by la'-v, to show cause, if any they have, why
alion would give tins n trial, and if taken early, one said letters should not he granted
. ® -.1 , IV • . r — J L I -II.
or two doses will be sufficient for a cure.
Holloway’s Ointment and Pills are producing Im- j
mense Sensation in the Bahama Islands. A letler
recently received from Mr. I redertek VV tlliains, ot
Nassau, states “l have known of many here, that
have tried Holloway’* Ointment and Pills, and who
have derived the greatest benefit from their use; one
case ill particular—A lady whose foot was in such a
dreadful stale that to save her life, amputation was
Given under my hand officially, this June 29, 1853.
6 fit J B CAMP, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
A LOT on hand which will be sold at COST.
TREANORS & TINSLEY.
May 30, 1853. 52
w H ERF.AS. Joseph Davidson, Administrator
on the estate of Aaron Dividson. late of said
county. deceaseJ. applies to me for letters of dismis
■ion from said administratorship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
deemed necessary and vet she regained the complete j be and appear at my office on the 2d Monday in Jan-
•b hy these celebrated medicines ” Any nary next, to show cause, if any. why said letters
use of her limb by L
wounds, sores, ulcers abcesses. or bad legs, even if
of twenty years' standing, will readily heal by their
application
should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially. Marion July 4th
1853—6 6m LEWIS SOLOMON. Or’v.
Administrators Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable Court
of Ordinary of Franklin county, will be sold be-
fore the Court House door in Newton, Baker county,
on the First Tuesday in September next: Lot of land
No. 320. 2d District of originally Early now Baker
county;sold as the property of.Margaret Patterson,
late of said county, deceased.
E W MORRIS. Adtn’r.
June 23, 1853 4
GEORGIA. Twiggs county.
^^"HEREAS, Jos-plt Davidson applies to me for
•the deep damnation of so foul a deed.”
Many others given hut not handed in.
It is even so.
The Southern Recorder expresses its sur-
pii.-ethat we should charge the Toombs
Convention with having passed a Re9olu
tion denouncing the Administration of
Millard Fillmore, and demands the Reso
lution. We said at the time that the Res
olution did not single out Fillmore’s Ad
ministration expressly, but that indirectly
it was coupled with others not so corrupt
to revive and amend the art entitled an act to tncorpo-
ra'e the Milledgeville Kail Road Company; and that
Tomlin-on Fort. VV 8 Rockwell, D C Campbell, J
T Mc.Neat. and R M Ortne. be appointed a provision
al boanl dPDirectors to receive the report of the
Commissioners lo be appointed to open books ofsub-
tcriplion to the capital stock of said Company; lhat
when a sufficient number of shares to said capital
stock shall be subscribed, they shall call a meeting
of the stockholders for the election of a board of di
rectors, pursuant to the provisions of said charter.
2. Whereas the citizens of Hancock county have
resolved to provide tho means to procure a survey of
the Route of said Rail Road.
Resolved. That we agree tu said tesolulion of the
citizens of Hancock county at their meeting, and re-
attd pinfligate as his Administration. Who, j quest the committee appointed tor that purpose to cor-
we would ask, is the head of a National ’ respond with the provisional Board of D.reclors ap.
I TT I ■ 1 I I . j . . . .( pointed bv this inerting. Ill relation to the location and
i arty? l.ndenia >ly the Administration in 1 , ln( j rol ,t e 0 f said survey; and that we recognize the
power, the President being the leader. ! amounts subscribed in pursuance of said resolution by
When therefore Mr. Toombs charged both 'be citizens of Hancock county as so much snbscnb
The Germans have produced some very excellent \
remedies for various diseases. Among which may ■ the Guardianship of the persons and property
be specified “ Dr Huoflind’s Celebrated Bitters. For ; 0 j |j ie minor ehildrer, oFAaron Davidson, deceased,
sale by C SI Jackson—and used with remarkable sue to-wit: Caroline; Mary; and Ttumas David?on
cess in Liver complaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Ner ■ These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
\ous debility, and a general derangement of the g i|,g„| ar . the kindred of said minors, to be and appear
stomach. . at nty office, on the first Monday in September next,
The Sunday Despatch says of this medicine: “We t 0 show cause, it any, why said letter? may not be
feel convinced, that in the use of the German Bitters 1 ante( j Given under ray hand officially. Marion
the patient does not become debilita-ed but constant- | J(| | v 4 ,3.-3 _ fi LEWIS SOLOMON. Or’y
ly v iins strength and vigor to the frome—a fact wor- I — ——»
thy’of great consideration The Bitters are pleasant OIXTY days after date, application will be_ made |
in taste and in smell, and can be administered under £3
any circumstances, lo the most delicate stomach. In
WHI. WELSH A Co*,
MANUFACTUREItS AND DEALERS IN
Tobacco, Snuff, Segars S) Smoking Tobacco,
No. 367 Baltimore Street,
OFPOSITK the EUTAW HOUSE,
BALTIMORE.
June 21, 1853. 3—ly
bo the honorable the Court of Ordinary ofTwiggs
county, for an order for leave to sell the land, and
deed ihey'can be used by all persons with the most one npgro man Henry, belonging to the estate of La-
perfect safety. It would be w;ll for those who are J J
National Paities with corruption snff pec
illation he directly denounced the late Ad
ministration, because, by common consent,
it is admitted that more ofthe public money
was squandered under that Administration
than under any previous one. Take in con
nection with this Resolution the entire ab
sence of any expression complimentary to
their model President, and the dullest cum-
prehension can understand the bent of
Toombs’ Resolution.
A Bequest-
If our neighbor will produce the proof
of Judge Johnson having been a Disun-
ioni9t, we will let him off from further tor
ture about that “extra” and “one man pow«
en” otherwise the agony must contioue.
ed by them respectively towards the capital stork of said
company in the event of the construction of said
road.
3‘ Resolved, That so soon as the preliminary sur
vey of said route is made, or earlier, if necessary, the
provisional board of Directors appointed by this meet
ing. appoint commissioners in the city of Macon,
Milledgeville, Sparta. Warrenton, Augusta, Charles
ton. and such other places as they may deem expedi
ent. whose duty it shall be to receive subscriptions lo
the capita! stock of said company in the said places res-
pectvely.
4. Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting,
the proceedings ol the meeting ol the citizens ot Han
cock county, th charter ol the Milledgeville Railroad
Company, and the ac;s amendatory thereto, be pub
lished in pamphlet torn.
On motion, It was Ordered. That ihe proceedings
ol Itus meeting be published 111 the papers ol this city.
Whereupon, there being no limber buisiness the
meeting adjourned.
TOMLINSON FORT Chm’n.
W. S. Rockwell, Scc’y.
much affected in the nervous system, tn commence
with one ten-spoonful or less and gradual!; increase.
We speak from experience, and are, ofcourse, a pro
per judge. The pres far and wide, have united in
recommending the German Bttters, and lo the afflic
ted we most coidially advise their use.”
vinia N. Brooks, deceased.
SIMON N. BECKCOM, Adm’r.
July 4,1853—69t with the will annexed
Duct. Sam'l B Martin, one of the most experieuc
ed of the Medical Faculty in the city of Baltimore j sell the slaves belongin
Notice.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Jasper county.
A LL persons concerned are hereby notified, thai
two months after date, I shall apply lo the hon
orable Court of Ordinary of said county for leave tc
to the estate of tne late Wil
writes of Slabter’s Anodyne (“terry Expectorant and
of Stabler's Diarrhoea Cordial, “1 have carefully ex
amined the component parts of them, and find them
both valuable compounds, ihe doses safe and consistent
with medical practice, and l do not hesitate to recom
mend them ” See advertisement on 4ih page.
POlSIMNG.
Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor oil, Calomel, Ate-, are not aware >hat while they
appear lo benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundations for a series of diseases,such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, Ate ...
In another column will be found the advertisement of
Hobenaaek’a Medicines, to which we ask the attention
of all directly interested in their own as well as their
Chiloren * h.-slth. In Liver Complaint*, and all disor
ders arising from ihose of a hillious type, should make
use ofthe only genuine medicine, Hobensack’s Liver
“Bn not deceived,” but ask for Hobensack’s Worm
Syrup and Liver pills, and obsorve that each ha* the sig
nature ol the Proprietor, J. N. Hobsosack, as none els*
are genoina.
liam H Wyatt, deceased: for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased
July 4 1853 -6 9l THOS. WYATT, Adm’r.
GEORGIA. Butts county.
B Y virtue of an Order of the Court of Ordinary
of Butts county, will be sold on the first Tues
day in September next, between the usual hours of
sale, the real estate of James Wright, consisting of
IOO acres, more or less, near the Indian Spring, in
said county. Said land to he sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms of sale
made known on the day.
BENJ. A. WRIGHT, Adm’r.
Jnly 4. 1853. 6
GEORGIA. Buttscoumy.
S IXTY days after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Butts connty, for
leave to sell the real estate of David Smith, late of
said county, deceased. ......... , a .
HUBBARD WILLIAMS, Adm r.
69t
July 5, 1853.
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
Commencement Week-
Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev Dr. Talmage
Sabbath Morning July 17.
Sermon before the Foreign Missionary Association,
by Rev. J S Wilson. D D-, Sabbath night, July 17.
Sophomore Prize Declamation, Monday night, the
18th.
Junior Exhibition, Tuesday morning, the 19th.
Annual .Meeting of (he Board of Trustees, Tues
day night the 19th.
Commencement, Wednesday the 20th.
Anniversary Oration before the Literary Societies,
by H. M. LAW, Esq of Savannah,Wednesday, 20th.
C. W. LANE, Sec. Board of Trustiee*.
June 21, 1852. 3 4
arxsxnswixt
Collegiate Female Institute.
Commencement Exercises.
Commencement sermon in Coliege Chapel, J#ly
Annual Examination on Monday and Tuesday,
July 11 and 12th.
Commencement Day. Wednesday Joly 13th.
Annual Address. Wednesday, P. M.
Annual Concert. Wednesday evening.
j\\ B.—Next Term begins the second Monday in
August.
D C. W. CHANDLER, Secretary.
Forsyth, Ga.. June 21st, 1653. 4—3t
Notice-
|JT)WO months afterdate. I will apply tothe Coart
of Ordinary of Baldwin county for leave to sell
the slaves and real property of James B. Raafkoo,
dec’d. W. McKINLEY. Adm’r.
Jane 4,1863. I-R-