True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-12


form edition ever published in the United States.
'''' ''S'''s' '''' '' '''' WI M'kEAN,
octs corner Camp and Common SITS.
CIRCULAR
yNNIlE Faculty OF the MxnIcAL CoLLro. ,n,cis,-
a ANA respectfully nsk the attention Of the Medical
Profession, and of the friends OF cence in general TO
the condi ion and pospectus Of the Institution und'
their charge.
The college organized IN the autumn Of 1884;
full course of lectures given during the past WINTER
and at the last session othe Legislature, charter
conferred on it with the usual powers and privileges of
similar institutions.
Since the termination of the course of Lectures, the
Faculty have given unremte attention to the interests
OF the College, and have considerably augmented its
means of usefulness But that, whatever may be
their zeal and Industry, the Of their enter
prize is mainly dependent the countenance it may
receive from the enlightened and patriotic portion OF
their fellow citizens particularly fro those of the Ma-
ical Faculty DESTROYS to ebtain the
attention of the community to the advantages offered by
their institution to the Medical Students in this section
ofour country.
The college will be in possession, at the commence
mcnt of the next session. Of adequate apparatus fer the
illustration of chemistry and the collateral sciences.
Ample means for the study of Anatomy, will be furnlsh-
ed without trouble TO the student, and without violation
of the sacred feelings, even tjndccs OF society.
When it is recollected that tr, Of the popula-
ton of New Oleons, during the winter season. is COM
posed of strangers many Of whom, from choice
cessity in sickness to the several well conducted
hospitals il this city, it must be apparent that the Fa-
Guilty in possession of unsurpassed means for render
ing their Of instruction thoroughly dcmsnstlTtivc.
To avail themselves of these privileges, it has been ar
ranged that large proportion of the lectures from the
practical chairs shall he clinical and disease and treat
nent Taught at the bedside Of the patient.
The Number OF surgical cases in this city is uneom-
monty great and nearly every operation in the science
will be performed before the class the living subject
The course of Pathology and Physiology will, in like
manner, be accompaniedby demonstration and cxpcr-
Enent.
The Faculty would particular ~ urge the opinion lin
which it is believed they will be sustained fly the expo
riencc of Physicians that tile diseases of the South
Western section Of the United States are, in many in
Stances modified by climate that they can neither be
well taught by those who have not them, nor well
studied by those who have not opportunity OF wit
Messing their pcculiartes.
Though it is perhaps, unnecessary In this part oil the
Union to offer pecua,y motives yet, to do away an err
roneous impression, it may not he sueruous ts state,
that upon fair calculation Of all the expenses of attend
ING remote institutions, considerable balance will be
found in favor Of the Collegein this City, To render
Inc School accessible to those in INDECENT circumstances
it is provided BY the bylaws that twcpty students shall
be admitted gratis, upon evidence of nescsstous rcum-
stances, and adequate literary and moral qualifications
The Faculty have only further to state that their best
excons will be given TO render the course of institute
ton in the Medical College Of Louisiana, both ample
and thorough; and believing, they do that the success
Of this institution will be esnenty useful and honora-
HE to this section Of our country they appeal with con-
hdence to the patriotism OF their telow-ci,izcns for
'''> ~ CtfHAs. A. LUzENHEHe;, Dean.
New Orleans August 1855
The Course of Lectures ,riN commence on the first
Monday Of December nert, and terminate the last
CHARLES A. LUZENBERG, NJ d.
Professor OF the Principles and Practice of Surge r..
EDWARD II. BARTON, NJ. ID. -
Professor of the Theory and Practice of Iedicne and
Clinical Practice.
W. BYRD POWELL, NJ. d.
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
J. HARRISON, NJ. ID.
Professor Of Physiology and Pathology.
J. MONROE MACKlE, NJ. ID.
Professor OF Aatclia Medics Therapeutics and Medical
Jurisprudence.
THOMAS r. INGALLS,, MD.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
C. A. GUTENBERG, NJ. D.
Professor OF Anatomy lad interim. J
M Requisites and fees OF Graduation the in
the UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania. aug 90
TOUGE ON BANKINti-A short History OF Pa
" per Money and Banking in the United States in
GLIDING Of Provincial and Continental Paper
Money; to which is prexed inquiry into the pnnci-
pies Of the syse with on its effects on
morals and happiness.-Ihe whole attended plain
exposition of the way in which Paper Money and Mo-
ney Corporations effect the interests Of different portions
of the community. BY VIM. NJ. Gouge Second edition.
JIG ~ Chartres-st.
TOOKING STOVES%--Stanley & Co.'S Patent Re-
" tary Cooking Stoves, for wood or anthracite coal;
We have just received full supply of their celebrated
stoves of all Sizes suitable for Hotels Boarding Houses
and large and small families For convenience and des
patch in cooking well the great ing of fuel fully
one-half they will b. found to be invaluable. Certif.
Gates from the principal Hotel Keepers at the North
well as hundreds of others from private individuals and
captains of vessels and steamboats,, to the utility Of
these stoves, can be seen ut our warehouse.
'''U'0 DUNBAR & Co,
ian7 No. 50, Tchoupitoulas st.
Copper tin and sheet iron made up to order.
Extract Of letter from Captain VIM A. Howard com
handing U. S. Revenue Gutter McLan', to the Hon.
Levi Woodbury., Sec. Of Navy:
In answer to your enquiries in relation to Stanley s
Rotary Cooking Stove, bcg leave most respectfully to
recommend to the Department. the adoption OF those
Stoves for the Cutters generally they are much less
heavy convenient and economical than those &C.
nerafy in Fuel is article that takes up the most
room is soonest expended, and is more destructive to
used on board hand you below an estimate OF the
comparative cost of fuel between the stoves.
Amount offucl consumed by the old Galley, from
Feb. 9th to March cath, month";, $'2 Al
Amount of fuel consumed by SANKEY'S from
March 2i.h to May ith, being month and 10 >,
days, GOV
Balance in favor Of sunlcy's, s. 9g
Capt. U. 8. Rev. Cutter McLnnc.
New Bedford, May, ith 1885.
Expenses of Galley month and 10 days at same
ratio the month"; $40 ~
Expense Stanloys same time, oou
Difference in 6avor Of s,uD,ev,rs slo1l
Packet Boat, Sea Serpent, bound from Buffalo to Ro'
chester, July 18th, 1885.
Huving been requested by passenger to express my
opinion Of the utility and convenience of the Rotary
Stove in Canal Packets, pleased to say that have
made full trial of one of the No. Rotary Stoves on
this packet and find it most valuable pur-
pose We able bake, and boil, and, in short
to cook the usual varieties OF meats, vegetables, pud
dinss, &c. for so persons.
r IFE OF WM. COBBETT, &c.-1he life OF
IL Wm Goblet dedicated to his sons, from the Sc
cond London edition, in l vol.
Memoirs of the Life of the right honorable Sir James
Macintosh edited by his son, Robert James Mackin-
tosh, Esq. in . vols.
Thurlston Tales, by the author of Tales of Foyaser
10 the Arctic Ocean, in vols Just received and
sale by WM. M'KEAN,
dec 10 corner of Camp and Common SITS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
StIAVI ny Az TIE SOIIrH. or the south vnli