True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-05

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CIRCULAR
'WNfiE Faculty OF the MEmcALCeGnsae W ,nu,.,-
| z ANA respectfully ask the attention OF the Metca,
Profession, and of the friends Of cienre in general. to
the cond ion ami i.ospe2tus OF the Institution und.
their charge.
The college WAS organized the autumn of 1851 a
'ui course OF lectures was given curing the past winter
and at the last session file Legislature charter was
conferred on with the usual powers and privileges of
similarinstitutens.
Since the termination of the course of Lectures the
Faculty have given unrcmitted attention to the interests
oil the College, and have considerably augmented its
incans OF usefulness. But aware that, whatever NAV he
their zeal and industry, the success of their enter
prize is mainly dependent the eontcl,:lce it may
receive from the enlightened and patriotic portion of
their fellow citizens, particularly fro those of the Nc
dci p'otcsslon---c Faculty are dcsr0us TO obtain the
attention OF the community to the advantages offered bv
their institution TO the AIedc; Students in this section
| of our country.
The college will be in possession, at the commence
men OF the next session, of adequate apparatus for the
| illustration OF chemistry and the collateral sciences
Ample means forhs study of Anatomy, will be furnish
ed without trouble to the student, and without violation
OF the sacred feelings even plcjmccs of society,"
When it rccollecc,l ,l, one third of the popula-
ton OF New Olcons, during the winter season. is COM
posed oil strangers, nany OF whom from choice or ne
ccssity resort in sickness to the several well conducted
hospitals in this city, it be apparent that the Fa-
Guilty arc in possession of unsurpassed means for render
ING Intercourse ni instruction thoroughly demenstl-uivc.
TO avail themselves of these privileges it has been ar
ranged al large proportion of the lectures from the
practical chairs, shall be clinical and disease and treat
Rient taught at the bedside Of the patient
The ,umbcr of surgical cases in this city is uncom-
monty great, and nearly every operation in the science
will he performed before the class on the living subject
The course OF Pathology and Physiology will in like
manner be accon,p:niedhy demonstration and expert
mcnt.
The Faculty world particular ~ urge the opinion lin
which it is believed they will be sustained fly the exrc
rience Of Physicians that the diseases of the South
western section Of the United States arc, in many in
starccs modified by climate, that they neither be
well taught by those who have not hcm nor well
studied by those who have not an opportunity of wit
Messing their pccu'al'cs.
Though is, perhaps, unnecessary in this part OF tho
Union to offer pccnlay motives, YET, to do away an cr-
roncous impression, il may not be superuous 10 state
that upon fair calculation oa the expenses of attend
nS rcrno,c institutions considerable balance will be
found in favor of the Coegcin this City. To render
Inc School accessible 10 those in udigcnl circumstances
it is provided by the byaws that twenty students shall
be admitted gratis, upon evidence of ncccssous crcum-
stances, and adequate literary and moral qualifications
The Faculty twc only further TO state tia, their best
excrtons viii be given render the Of institute
ton in the Medical College of Louisiana both ample
and thorough; and believing, us they d. that the success
Of this institution will be enncny useful and henora-
hle to this section of country they appeal with con-
hdcnce to the patristism OF their fellow citizcns for
CilAS. A. GUTENBERG, Dean.
New Orleans, August, 1885.
The Course Of Lectures mW commence on The first
Noadov Of Decensbcr ne1t, and terminate The last
areeh n, .Wtrrt.
CHARLES A. GUTENBERG, MD.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surge r.
EDWARD Fl. BARTON, NJ. ID.
Protessoro the Theory and Practice of Ae,cinc and
Clinical Practice
". BYRD POWELL, NJ. y.
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy
j. HARRISON, NJ. u.
Professor of Physiology and Pathology
j. MONROE MACklE, NJ. ID.
Professor Matpja Nielc. 'Ihp,.,n.trs NnI;c,,
Jurisprudence.
THOMAS r.. INGALLS,, MD.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
C. \. LUZENBERG, NJ. d.
Professor OF Anatomy (atl Interim
II Requisites and fees OF Graduation tie same as in
the UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA. aug %
HOUGE ON BANlING-A short History OF Pa
VI per Money and Banking in til: United States in
GLIDING account of Provincial and Continental Paper
Money; which is pretxed inquiry into the prlnci-
pies Of the system, with considerations its effects on
morals and happiness-ihe while attended as II plain
exposition Of the way in which Paper Money and Mo
ney Corporations effect the interests OF different portions
OF the community BY VIM. M. Gouge. Second edition.
Just received and for sale by lloTCHklsS & Co.
jl2 "a Chartres-st.
EOOKING SrOVES.-stuncy Il Co.'S Patent Kc-
" ary Cooking Stoves, for wood or anthracite coal
We have inst received fail supply Of their celebrated
and large and small families. For convenience and dcs-
patch in cooking, well as the great saving fuel fully
onc-hal, they will be- found 10 be invaluable Ccrf,
Gates from the principal Hotel Keepers at the North as
well as hundreds of others from private ndiv uas and
captains of vessels and steamboats, the utility OF
these stoves, can be seen atour warehouse.
DUNBAR & Co,
JAM No. 50, Tchouptoulus st.
"copper" tin and sheet iron made up to order.
Extract of a letter from Captain VIM. A. Howard, com
handing U; $. Revenue Cutter NcLane, to the Hon.
Levi Woodbury., Sec. of Navy:
In answer TO your enquiries i'll relation TO Stanlcys
Rotary Cooking Stove, beg leave most respectfully to
recommend to the Department, tho adoption Of those
Stoves for the Cutters generally; they much less
heavy, more convenient and economical than those &C.
morally i'll use. Fuel is article that takes up the
room, is soonest expended, and is more destructive to
the boats of the vessel in transportation than other
used on board. hand you below estimate of the
comparative cost of fuel between The stoves,
a mount nffucI consumed by the old Galley, from
Feb 9th to March 9th, month, S12 As
Amount Of fuel consumed by Stanley's from
March 9th to MAY lll, being mouth and 10
days. 50
Balance in favor Of Sanlcy's, $593
Capt. U. S. Rev. Gutter aicLanc.
New Bedford, May ,tith, 1878.
Expenses of Galley | month and 10 days at same
ratio the month, SIG Ct |
Expense Stanloy's same time, 6 30 |
Difference in favor of StRnlcy'rs $40
Packet Boat Sea Serpent, bound from Buffalo to Ro-
chester July l3tIi, l835.
Having been requested by passenger to express my
'pniou OF the utility and convenience of the Rotary
stove in Canal Packets, am pleased to say that have
made full trial of one of the No. 5 Rotary Stoves on
his packet, and find it TO answer most valuable prr-
ioSc Wearc able to bake roast and boil and in short
cook the usual varieties OF meats vegetables, pud |
ngs, &c. for GO persons.
MATON, Captain.
I lFE or WM. COBBErr &c.-'rhc life i
] Wm. Cohbcti dedicated TO his sons, from the Sc
ond London edition, in vol.
Memoirs Of tho Life Of the right honorable Sir James
iackintosh, edited by his son, Robert james Mackin-
osh, Esq. in vols.
Thurlston Tales, by the author of Tales of Voragcr
the Arctic Ocean, in vols. Just received and or