davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
QSitttpentrauer auf Den @arlbba'
efnfeln.

8enn Elm perbeiratbeter Mann ouf
oieIen SnIeln ftirbt, 70 be9rdbt Jpn feline
Srau ielbf, uno 9ibt ibm feline WafTen,
S6dr5en uno Sbrsebdn9e nit inc @rab.
DieIes belubt fte oana Elm 9anSes Sabr
lana aQtdslib, Tim Speiie uno Grant bel
oemfelben oufSuiteuen. Diefer 8ebrau6
Iopie BET @laube, oab ber Serfforbene
Die oarsebra6ten Spsiien eeniebe. 1T atls
aemein, uno oarum speroen bierau AUDI
Die auseelu6teifen 9epdblt. SIT bieies
erFe Graueriabr poraber, 70 bssist fi'!sb fi'!sb
Die @ittme, NIT ben 9eb6ri9en 8erf5euz
gen perfeben, an bas @rab ibreS oerffors
benen Mannes, 9rdbt all feline Gebeine
pieoer beraus unb brinst ite na0 6aus.
6ier peroen fie nunmebr. 9elbabt. ses
paIben unb oann in Der Some 9etrod=
NET. SIT biss 9eibeben, 70 blnoet iie oies
fclben in Elm 8dnoel. Sect besinnt BAG
srpeite Graueriabr, tpdbreno oeFen fts oas
Bdnoel nit Den 8ebeinen ibres WonneS
ben Sag iiber auf ibrem &dden trasen
uno Na6ts unter ibr 9oupt le9sn nlB.
Mait Dem 8eeinn bes britten Sabree. bon
bem Gobe ibres Mannes an 9ere0net,
leat Die Witttpe ibre Bdrbe ab uno bdn9t
(ie an bic 1bare ibrer Wobnun8 auf.
ysun erit BON oielem 3eitpunft an. olfo
i'm britten Sabr, oarf fie rieuen Sepers
bunaen Geb0r eeben alisin au@ ctee
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
Oas 8lima Don Californian.


Gin Correspondent oes ,&enoia Sele=
graph" Der friber in 8iscouiin tpobnte,
l1reibt @enn es feinen anoern Sleefen
auf 9ottes eriner Groe sdbe, no Elm
Meni6 pobnen f0nnte ale Gali ifornien,
70 Wuroe ib ibm rotben, cine ar6e 5u
bauen uno i,6 ouf oos gSofer gu be9es
ben.
&on al ben mlIerabeln &lima's Die ie
einen eappldnoer perfroren ooer oas 9aar
zines Neeers frdulelte, trd9t oieles ben
Sies bapon. 8om erifen Nopember Bic
gnbe Mdr5 eibt's ni6ts als Ge9en uno
S1lamm, uno Sblamm uno &e9en in
unenoliber Qbpebielun9 +; uno pom Mdrj
bis Nopember iit's ni6ts ols Sonne uno
Staub uno 6iee uno 9Sino. uno wenn
etpas 9rdnes gum Gien 9efunben spers
oen fam, in ireeno einem StGf6enGruno
(es eibt feinen onitdnoissn @orten in
gang @alifornien, bon Dem nit S6nee be-
oedten @ipfel ces gteuaoa bis gum Sono
oes fti(len Meeres,) J 70 tpuroe es bon Sc:
mano aus Dem Grunoe 9elodt, (oer tpabns
lInni9 9enu9 1T, cine 9eimatb 5u boben,)
bet Den 9an5en Sag einen &eseni6irm
oariiber seboben, uno Sta6ts Baher oas
rauf eesofen, pslbss ct pom febsn Meis
len entfernt 9elssenen 8luFe beibrinsen
muBte.
Disies eano 1T ni6t fdidli6er fir eIz
ne Samitie barin 5u leben, als oer &rater
oss Qetna fit einen gisfeaer lein tpdroe.
Seine S6ulen, teine &ir6en, feline Site
ten fein @brif ftentbum uno fen 8ott.
Bir befommen ni6ts su eien, aussenomz
men tpas UNI Gap Sorn berum sebra6t
pirb. 2(ues 1T am 1equator stpeimat
9sbaden ooer 9eibmol5en uno einnal am
pol aefroren tporoen. &6nnteft Du tpifs
fen, tpann mir am 8raten unieres mage
rem, roifisen uno ifinfenoen S3peines
fsiI1e5 fno uno Der Bno tpdre 9dnifi9,
ib speife ni6t, 9u t0nnteit es in SQis
nois rie6en :; spenn bu es ni6t tonnteif,
mir tpGroen Elm tpeni9 Sutter binein
iperfen, uno Du piiroett balo oeine Nafe
BON 8inoe abtpenoen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
TVE SECRET FOUND OUT.

The following is an extract from an address,
delivered in the occasion OF u banner Presenta a.
ton by au unmarried lady, to division OF the
Sons Of Temperance. in Georgia;
"Asa lady, might perhaps complain that
ibv,vour orpanizaton, you exclude US from e
secret Of your older. You group Yourselves
,together--yOuta talk-you pInn-yon act No
listening ear OF woman is there to catch the
words which falls from your lips-as you think
But in spite Of you, the secret will get OUT and
we ladies' know It.
"You talk and pIau--bnt we see the young
man who, just now, ,by his devotion 10 his cup
was wrecking all Of good for time and a'ih"Pe
of eternity, mingldg in your association sale
from rum which beti ied4im. Thegrey-head'
ed father looks upon his'son the saved, and
smile, radienv withthe light ofjoy, plays bright
" on the old mans countenance. 70
0W e see the husband, who stood trembling
upon the verge'o Of voIcano-anoIher step o
two, and the fearful plunge had been taken
uetreating from his perllous PoslllOn' ana seek
inc safety in the association Of your Order; an
then The wife, hose aching heart has long en-
dured in, silence the insanity OF its gnet, stand
,up W til the mountain pressure gone, and Ink
Eher affection TO her sobered husband. Thes
are yrur deeds. You dry up thetears OF gfie
vnu hush the sig Of the broken>hearted, y"
stop the prodigal in,his career, you give lIgf
for darkness, hope for despair, aud roll up"
the bosom Of society stream which has heal
inc in the wdter. This is your secret"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
A BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRY. .

Mr.. Cri tenden was engagedin defending a
man who had been indicted IOr a capital offence.
A tier an elaborate and powerful defence, he
closed his effort by the following striking and
beautiful alIegorys
"When God, in His eternal counsel, concei-
we'd the thought Of mans creation, de ca lied
Him the three Ministers who wait constantly
upon His Throne-Justice, Truth and Mercy
and thus addressed them; 'tShall We make
man? Then said Justice, 'oh, God! make him
not; for he will trample uponthy laws.'- Truth
made answer also, 'Oh, God! make him not, tol
he will pollute thy sanctuares.' But Mercy
dropping upon her knees, and looking up thro
her tears, exclaimed, 'Oh, God make him;
will watch over him with my care, through al
the DARK paths which he may have to tread.
Then God made man, and said to him, on
man! thou art the child Of Mercy; go and dea
with thy brother?
The Jury, when he iOished, was drowned i
tears, and against evidence and what mus hav
been their own convictions, brought in spec
dy verdict Of not guilty.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

KlNpNEss.-The language Of reason, unacT
companied by kindness, will often fail OF make
ing au impression; it has no effect on the un-
derstanding, because il touches not the heart
The language Of kindness, unossocloled win
reason, will frequently be unable TO persuade
because, though it may gain upon the oitec-
lions. il wants that which is necessary to con-
vince the judgement; but let reason and knd-
ness be united in discourse, and seldom will
even pride or prejudice find il easy to resist
[G@borne.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
|. 0r(Sslsstpp( CrFOIE,
,,n Every SATURDAY MORNING
mHN N. MONTGOMERY.
=. op SUBSCRIPTION.

,.ll,,, year, if paid within one
y .o~ ov he time of subscribing. 1t not
". w.. ,Aat time, FIVE dollars a year will
kggsd - ,,.,nr b.
u, ,..n,o,s inserted at one dollar per
l'Tl',.'l 4 Y ~ lines, or less, for the first in
N M NV cents for each subsequent one
.aasS,S ~ M sent in without the number
.saas .l'al' beltlr specified, will be published
AfDiDJ' s.s,d nd charged accordingly.
,..or NV PERSONAL nature, whenever ad-
ii'sa@ IN be charged at the rate Of two
!, W. ',sry .en lines, each insertion.
5rasJ lns, ,irculars or public addresses, tor
sl'.a.SS,Jindividual 'aS persons or companies
s.'s " 'S,r,,a as advertisements, and at the
..sn,ng ,Sm Candidates-FO State and Dis
.S," slO; County Offices, SIS. The fee
lS'cs ID every case. r
Il% Nork must be paid for on delivery,
W. " n elters must be paid, or they will
,uended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

"A man in Buffalo has invented new ma
chine Tor tuking the yeas and nays in legsIa-
live bodies. He is now at Washington Tylng
10 Get Congress to adopt and reward him Tor 1t
II is managed by electric wires. like those OF
the telegraph. The machine, which is to be
nlaeed at the clerks desk, has plate on
wb,rh is list Of the names Of all the mem-
hers. with the word 'yea' at the night ano
4 nnv, IL the lie # of each name. From 'hl'
nlace the wires are to run to all parts OF the
house, under the floor, and come up through
pos,s to each members desk, communicating
with the two keys marked 'yea aud nay
When the word is given to vote, the yeas al
,houch the sysa 'keys and nays the may
kew. Of course. The woole business IS oon'
in minute, and the paper on the 'oP.ol 'n'
plate, brushed over with chemical process
to moisten it, gives distinct printed imP'e
sion. in reddish brown letters of each man
name andthewuy he votes. And furIher' tn
wires NAV be extended to New York, and CIV
The same impression there. as accurately al IN
same moment as they are taken in the sena'
or house! The cost Of its application to con
orsss would not exceed $4,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

A sLAEpERER ANSWERED Calling heply'-
Car,,le. in his last pamphlet, speaking OF A
mericn, asks; ;'"What great human SOUL what
area, thought, what great noble thing that one
rouId warsnip or loyalty admire, has yet been
n,odnced there?' 'Whnt great human sou =
WASHINGTON. 'What great lhought2' LlLER
rY what great noble 'hiogH "A home tor
the homelesss Bread ior tho starving Fr :
,cction for the oppressed. We do moi kn""
tha, these lh,ngs are things which syeoPh0nts
could worship, or loyalty admire, bur the lame
Of the fret, the sacredness Of the se'ond' and
the uncucumscribed extent of the third, ore
what Ireemen admire and intend 10 defend
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
7oaERE
From Young America.
THE SPOILED HERITAGE,
ny THOMAS G. SPEAR.

ny THOMAS G. SPEAR.
Hall! oeauteouS, gorgeous, glorious globe!
Afioat in space serene,
Aray'd in sunlight's gittering robe,
And eVer'cheering green
How loves the soul thy laws to scan,
Where stars thy pathway pave,
Thou heritage and home Of man,
His cradle and his grave,
How Fresh=-how fair--how hright--hOw hig
Through realms terulean borne,
The misty splendors fash and fly
In lights eternal morn;
With noiseless and ethereal speed,
Instinct with hte and soul,
A 8 worlds on worlds beyond recede,
Thy pregnant atoms roll.
They roll and bear the fruit sublime
OF spirit, flesh, and fire,
The oracles and tongues Of time,
Till natures funeral pyre.
Yes, home Of mans great mind and heart,
On thine eternal roul d,
As Ged has made thee, there thou art,
Star Of the blue profound!
Yet there upon the bright greenland,
And in the eye Of day,
An evil spirit holds command,
That finds goOdly prey;
II eats its way through flood and FIRE,
To altar, hearth, and shrine,-
The death damp of the poets Tyre,
Tue blight Of tongues divine.
THE voice of nature cries from thee;
Through all the range of time,
And pleads tor wrong'd humanity,
In every age and cline;
Il pleads that man may yet enjoy
His heritage in peace,
And Reason be his bright envoy
To Libert 'si crease.
Il pleads that Rights established reign
May spread from share to shore,
Till rural homes on every plain
A wandering race restore;
Till from the waters and the land,
And through the heavenly aif,
The souls OF men with praise expand
That each has found his share!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

Hit him again. What business has dog
10 be happy? That's yOu-thumP him and
kick him and drive him away
That boy has no father. WHAT'S the use o.
being kind to him. He has no friends and
but little feeling-give him another shove.
This is the world in an acorn shell. 3
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

A letter to the New York Journal Of C6m-
merce, dated Monro7iu, March l8, says: I
avail myself Of the opportunity to inform you,
that we have just heard Of the death Of Mrs j.
Bastion, wife Of the Rev. Mr, Bastion, Super
intendant Of the Mission Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this Republic.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

II is said hat the fortune Of the Rothchilds
is not less than saven bundled and thirty Eve
millions Of france, or .wenty-nine millions
four hundred thousand British money, about
one hundred AMI forty-6ye millions Of dollars.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08


Hon. VIM, NJ Murphy, Of Greene Co. Ala.
has addressed letter lothe editor Of the AlTa
banjo (Eutaw) Wing, in relation to the Nash
vile Convention. lie was selected by the
members of the Legislature as delegate for
the State at large to the Nashville Convention
and participated in the meeting He says he
wlll attend the Convention in obedience to
his promise, if any should be holden, but he
adberes to the principle of the Geene Co, res
outions, which advocated the propriety of
the Convention on the happening Of certain
contingencies therein enumerat (Which are
the same as those upon which the October
Convention OF this State recommen ding this
assembage. Mr.. Nj. says: 90 to aid in the
! perpetuaion Of the Union. am satisfied with
the Union, and whenever, and wherever un-
der the sun of Heaven, there shall assemble
any body of men to dissolve the Union, desire
to be present to act in opposition TO them, IL
nothing more, to say No! let II stand y If
there should be no convention, Mr. Nj. will
! gladly receive il as an evidence of returning
confidence in the wisdom Of Congress. He
leryently hopos that on the morning Of the lst
Monday of Of this month, lhe Delegates may
all feel that they have assembled from no me-
'cessly, but from sense Of obligation to their
constituents, If the obJec, Of the Convention
be to oppose the administration OF Gen. Tay-
lor, Mr.. NJ. says he shall most certainly attend
AS he did all in his power to elevate him to
the Presidency, he will make the same efforts
to sustain him.
Mr.. M's. letter breathes patriotic tone
most Credtable to his head and heart. The
Wing says il he did not have packed jtry
TO speak to, some good might result from his
: attendance.
aberdeen Independent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

The Medical Conv ention adjourned at cin~
cinnai on the 10Th, to meet at Gharlestons.
C. next May.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

There are upwards Of one hundred and
lightly miles Of pipe laid in New York for the
distribution and supply Of the crotOn water
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

sI John Franklin and his gallant party star
ted from Greenhihe, on their ArcIo eXped'-
lion, on the 23l of May, l844-jusi six years
IRON the present time
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

There are three things which cannot well be
made too short--vslis, ple-crnst, and commu-
ncalons for tho paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

ills better to be lowly born, and range with
humble lives inconteut, than to perched up IN
gliuefing grief, and wear golden sorrow
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

A HlNr.-A young ladys0nce hinted TO a
ror,leman that her thimbe was nearly worn
out md asked what reward she would receive
for her industry, He made answer the next
aoy Nv rendinr her anew one with the follow
ing lines;
u1 send ihimble for fingers uimble,
which hope will fit when you Try ~
II viii last YOU Tong il it'shalt SO strong.
: Ns ,he hint whichyOu ga@ me 70 buy u,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

A cast Of cotton hVs been rocivedat Man
chester from DahomeN in AaEica, which ie
said to be eqnal in quality % the bestNcw Cr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

R. putation is most idle and INST false inn
often gained without merit, aud lost
without deserv ng.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

srn.sittiog on the yle, Nary as the lover
said when he seated himself on bonnet o.
the latest Paris fashion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

The public parks of the city of New
York comprises an extent Of upwards Of no
acres.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

x Rev, Iahn NewlSnd MOffit died puddenly at
Noble On the se,h I'll d a ;pusm y the heart
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
lnn, II W VI tAI4NU4
4Wly Pres't. Memphis Institute.

|tpSsN,S pTN SYSTEM OF GARMENT
SSIIfING, AND REPORTS OF
S fOR SPRING AND 'SUMs
n. saay to issue. The system cone
'%.! sloF all the new and fashionable
,. AaleA will be in vogue during the
''aseA' This work is SO simple that
,. fao can read can acquire tho
M ,IIsuge BY the instructions LAID down
y fhe Plate is 1T up in a superb
,uulalns nineteen fgHres,, two Of
se,IecI hkenesses. Ine is a true
I. =. ~ Barnum, Proprietor Of
n Vpala and New YORK Museums
rs a beautiful likeness OF
S'. 'su' editor and Proprietor Of Scott'a
Wy published in this city.
Sls'em IS per year-.to those who
,i~ Sse esend the uncolored Plates
i,'.. 'u'ior prompt pay. System and
are SS per year, or S. # paid
s,I s,IteFsOns subscribingto the color
S.,! age charged SO per year, or s.
a1hI., with large pattern sheet, ant
"'Oi explanations accompanying
F. MAHAN.
a io.o Ml Chesnut'S,reet, Phila.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
NunBer 40.
Another Mammoth Cave.

Milwaukee correspondent OF the Hartford
Couraut gives this description of Western
Cave!
SIT has long been known that near Madison,
the capital Of our State, and so miles west Of
this place there was cavern of considerable
extent; but it has never been extensively exa
nlored, until week ago Then party Of FIVE
met, headed bo Howell Lumey, Esq, mems
Ger Of eur late Legislature, and as am inform.
ed aman Of reliable veraelt., arranged for
full exploration Of the cave taking with them
rations for weeks absence, canoe, and o,hs
ers needtul provisions. M, L. has Just pub-
lished in the Madison Argus, letter Of three
columns detailing generally the adventures and
discoveries Of the paHv. II is dislrts ssinely
meagera as TO the distances which the party
tra' ellod, height and breadth of this immense
cavern, or the general character Of the rock
and other materials which compose il. But
some facts which he states are, however, suffi.
cently startling, wonderful and even sublime,
"The party we're 10 the cave near five days.
during which they wereconsantly progressing,
except 80 much time as was necessary to re-
cruit tn ir exhausted energies, and when, after
exphringin all directions, finally emerged frcm
the cave, il was by another opening which they
discovered, some miles from that by which they
entered. Mr.. l.. speaks Of the extraordinary
vastness Of the cavern at different points: lis
great width, ard in one place be supposed the
heght to be full seventy feet lisimpreasio s
. that It extends under much oflhetwo counties
OF Dane and Iowa, and he is enthusiastic when
9 he rele to tile nos elites, curosi'ies, and.Qreat
: mineral wealth which abounds in this nam.
It moth Of a cavern.
y "a one point on their route they traverseA
Overland among large masses and blocks which
> > they supposed to be rock, but which proved,
on examination to be Galena--lead ore OF fine
quality this was spread over a surface ol three
miles The party concluded there could moi
be less than 200, 900 tons oft. Fine speclmenl
: OF copper ore were discovered, and at one poin
y eleven pounds Of native silver was found =
= ChryslaIs were abundant, and calcerous in
.crustatons, stalac'ites and slalagmitcs, oflarpt
- SIZE, abundant; Of the two latter, one or tw,
= immense labyrinlhs were discovered Durn
~ this subterreOn journey, the party came to
- very considerable waterfall, the roar of whlc
'P long before they reached ithad attracted thei
!" notice. At the foot Of this they discovered
y lake Of considerable Dimensions. and which i
"' their canoe they partially explored. TIL
;" greatest depth they discovered in soundln
=" this lake was 81 feet and 4inchcs."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
FTNPHIS INSTITUTE.
MEDICAL IMPAIRMENT,

,rsal,r course Of Lectures in this In
!, viiI commence IN the first Of November
narDue until the last Of February. The
nni,aI departmeL. will be opened and
N receive students by the first OF Oct.
,,dicsI department will be under the di-
uofihe following
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
PrOfe8SOrS 81:

u.xAN, NJ D, Professor Of Anatomy.
SIvrON, NJ D, Professor Of Surgery.
HuLcn, N D, Professor Of Theory and Prac-
lo Medicine.
ID PowgLl, M D, Professor o. Physiology,
biology Mineralogy and Geology.
N D, Professor Of Materia MediCu,
aOeutics and NJ edi al jurisprudence.
mS.SDERs, A M, MD, ProfessorC Ci Chem
and Pharmacy.
iHssE, M D, Professor Of Obstetrics and
assof Women and Children.
CLENIqUE LECTURERS.
Etciue-PRoF. H HuLcE.
ugeY-PRoF. R S NEWTON.
TREEMEN, MD, caltDemOnstrotOr
Irss for fulI course OF Lectures amount
hundred aad five dollars.
apruiessOt's ticker, SIS. Mnrtriculatot's
nonsrarOr'SFee, $40, GraduatiOn $40.
Aissung further information will htease
! heir letters, (ponpaid) to the Dean,
AienIs arriving in the city will please
ahim lhe Commercial hotel.
RSNEwToNJM D, Dean Of heiFacultY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

!, ''Selyed a few most beautiful
~ 'lo Lari Lamps for the Par.
fRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
lW' DEPARTMENT..

EW N Kws, Professor OF Theory and
EicsOf Law.
DllHELD, Esq, Professor Of Commercial
Bndence
TERMs-$5O per Session.
nnmuOlcaIions pertaining TO this de-
R must be,addressed 10
'E W NJ KING, Esq.
lpAis Tenn. March 1885,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

|oarse al
| and for
MuF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

hGultes; forintellectualabilities, moral
a professional requirements, will com
hnAIy with the most distinguished Of
''iy' The medical faculty constitutes
a'Iy'in this or any Othcr country-all
he able lecturers and the best OF
d
1hoeOntemplate our geographical po.
aa the extent Of our population, can
a'Ool as to the eligibility Of our stu
HlO enterprise Of the kind. AS to
asIudlng all seasons OF the year, we
-laNy other cityihas more.
mon error exists in the minds of many
ea'lvelo the place Of studying med
Wy WIN intend practicing among the
newest aRd-south should certainly
.un'naelvesat school whose facultyart
" @aualnled with those diseases.
'paOllc maybe satisfied Of the per
I y 'hls-schoOl, we feel'it our duty Il
Ils Trustees aud faculty form uni
1 isalch augurs wellfoE its future suc
@apihe peculiar organization .whicl
y @eal, cannot'be interrupted.
% M, ID w Nj KING,
] -1iy Pres't. Memphis Institute.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

nv. ana STAR CANDLES,
~ s's' quality and al the lowesl
D w MHRPHY
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