True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-21

+ form edition cycrpublshch in the United States.
WIN N1'KEAN,
oct corner Camp and Common SITS.
CIRCULAR
II THE Faculty OF the M&nicAL Co,, H.. OF ,mv,.,-
II respectttllys ask the attention dfrbe Medical
Profession, and of the friends CT cience in general to
the condl ion and poapectns of the institution uni, !,
their charge.
The college organized IN The autumn of 1851; q
III" course OF lectures was given during the past winter,
and at the last session ettEe Legislature charter was
conferred on it with the usual rc.ers and privileges Of
similar institutions
Since the termination of the course of Lectures, the
Faculty have given unremitted attention to the interests
OF the College, and have considerably augmented its
means Of usefulness But aware that whatever may be
ier own zeal and Industry, the Of their enter
prize is mainly dependent on the coun,ena,lcc it may
receive from the enlightened and patriotic portion Of
their fellow citizens, particularly fro those of the Me-
dlcai lotcssio---t'c Faculty are DESTROYS to obtain the
attention o the community to the advantages offered by
their institution to the Aletc; Stucntsn this section
OF our country.
The college will be in posscssion at the commence.
ment oil the next session, of adequate apparatus fer the
illustration OF chemistry and the collateral sciences
Ample means orhe study Of Anatomy, will be furnish
ed without trouble to the student and without violation
OF the sacred feelings or even prcjnliccs of society.
When it is recollcctcd that third of the popula-
ton of New Orlcons, during the winter season.
posed OF STRANGERS, many OF whom from choice
cessity, resort in sickness to the several well conducted
hospitals il this city, ii be apparent that the F;-
cniy are IN possession OF unsurpassed means !orrerder
Ing Intercourse of instruction thoroughly demanstl4uvc
TO avail themselves of these privileges it has been
ranged that large proportion of the lectures from the
practical chairs, shall be clinical and disease and treat
Hlent taught ut the bedside Of the patient.
The Number of surgical in this city is uncom-
monty great, and nearly every operation in the science
WILDE performed before the class on the living subject
The course of Pathology and Physiology will in like
Manners be accompancdby demonstration and expert
ment.
bpE lie,
Which it is believed they will be sustained fly the ex} PC
'encc of Physicians, That the diseases of the South
western section OF the United States are, in many in
stanccs notified by climate, that they can neither be
vel t'tgh by those who have not them, well
studied by those who have not an opportunity of wit
Messing their pcculiaiities
Though is, perhaps unnecessary in this part OF the
Union to offer pccmay motives vet to do away an en-
romcos impression, ii may be supcrluous to state
that upon fair calculation of all the expenses of attend
Ing remote institutions, considerable balance will be
loHn' in favor OF the College in this City. To render
Inc School accessible tothosc in INDECENT ccun3 ces,
iii provided by the hylaws, that twenty students shall
be admitted gratis, upon evidence OF ncccssitous ccuna-
stances, and adequate literary and moral qualifications
The Facility have only further to state, that their best
cxeltons will be given TO render the of nstrc7
ton in the Medical College of Louisiana: both ample
and thorough; and believing they do, that the SUCCESS
If this institution will be cminen,ly useful and honoa
HE 10 this section Of country, tIcy appeal with con-
Hdehce to the patriotism OF their fellow -cilizcns for
Ciiis a. LUzENBERIi, Dean.
New Orleans, August, 1888.
The Course Of Lech~eS mjN commence on the first .
.iondY Of DcceH25cr nclf, and terminate Mel last |
ueck N Warrh.
CHARLES a. LUZENBERG, Md.
Professor Of the Principles and Practice of Surge r
EDWARD II. BARTON, NJ d.
Prolcssorof hc Theory and Practice of .le;licinc and
Clinical Practice.
W. BYRD POWELL, NJ.
Professor OF Chemistry and Pharmacy.
J. HARRISON, NJ. ID.
Professorc Of Physiology and Pathology
J. MONROE MACklE, NJ. d.
Professor OF Maclia Alc'lica Therapeutics and Melic,!
THOMAS r. INGALLS,, NJ d.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of W,men and
G. A. NUREMBERG, NJ y.
Professor OF Anatomy ,ad interim,
AZ Requisites and fees OF Graduation the same as il,
the UNIVERSITY Of PENNSYLVANIA. aug 90
a OUGE ON BANiilNG-A short History Of Pa
VI per Money and Banking in th9 United States i'll
Guiding an account of Provincial and Continental Papor
Money! which is nretxed inquiry into the prci-
pies OF the syscm with considerations its effects on
morals and Lappness.-'the while attended as plain
ncy Corporations effect the interests Of different portions
of the community. BY WIN. NJ. Congo. Second edition.
J ust received and for sale by HoTCHkISS & Co.
ll2 "A Chartrcs-st.
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