davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19
WASHINGTON:
MIR. Curtis's Opinion.


We would direct the attention OF our clerical
and lay brethren, who indulge themselves in
bold resolutions against the constitutionality of
The Fugitive Slave Law, to the opinion of Mr..
BENJAMIN II. CURTIS on that subject, which
we publish in this morhing'ss impression.
There is no member of the Massachusetts bar
VINO enjoys higher reputation for legal learning
and sound judgment than Mr.. CuRTIs and none
whose opinion carries with it mor~ ,,u,. al,
,nr. - 80 oench./ ltisgratifying to
irorn the idle declarations of justice court
jurists, and the rawlings Of one-idea politicians,
to an effort of reasoning so calm---so clear-and
so conclusive. To the rejecting men Of the
country, every where, it cannot fail TO carry
conviction where doubts may have been hither-
to entertained. Even the unrefiecting and the
excited will learn from it that they have been
taking counsel of their passions and prejudices
rather than their judgment-and that they have
been declaiming against law of the land not
because it violates the Constitution, but be-
cause the Constitution is not fashioned after
their liking.
We believe that the Fugitive Slave Law is
an enactment necessary to carry out in good
faith our obvious constitutional obligations. The
real objection to it, in the minds its opponents,
is, that it does that which the Constitution in
tends and enjoins. They who call for its re-
peal demand the repeal of the Constitution. If
the people of the United States are prepared
for such movement, it is idle to argue the
question. If they are not, the friends Of the
Constitution must unite in its defence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

The Board met yesterday at II O'Clock A.
NJ, all the members being present Several
memorials were taken up and read, when the
Board adjourned. IL will meet again at / /
O'Clock this morning, at the Office on + street,
near the Home Department, and continue to do
SO daily throughout the session,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19
Thirtx-ssoond Congress.

Elections to the House Of Representatives
for the next Congress, for the States Of Maine,
Massachusetts, Vermont, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Hi
nois, Missouri, and Iowa, have taken place
and there will be no further elections to tina,
body before March, 1851. In order TO afford
our readers view of the results thus far, we
use table prepared by the New York Journal
Of Commerce. amending its classification in
one or two particulars.
h The SENATE.-The Senators who hold over
from the 4th of March next are Al, viz: II
Wings and % Democrats. Those whose
terms expire at that date are
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19
RrcAPiTULATIov

In the above list the old party classification
has been adhered to, though nearly every body
knows that with many Of the members elect
old party lines are entirely oblitersted and the
obligations of party disregarded
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

QuiTMAN rs. FooTE.--In another column (says
the Vicksburg Hing OF the Cd inst } will be found
an account Of the Raymond discussion. The meet
ing, II VIII be seen, was very meagrc affair. The
iact IL, the people will not become excited on the
Issue OF Union and Disunion. They do not believe
mat any serious move towards disunion can be
made, and are, therefore, at their ease about the
matter. few weeks ago, before the sel6sh de-
signs OF the disunion leaders were entirely deve-
opcd, the issuc talked about rather seriously
but since then IL has dwindled into a theme for
ridicule. The most sbortsghtcd can now zee that
the whole businoss belongs TO Senator Footc aud
Governor Quitman-thst Quitmen has raised a
breeze for the purpose of advancing his craft to
where the Senator's Is nugiy moored, aud that
Foote is working against the possibility Of being
cent adriit. II, therefore. did not admire the
character Of the lnttcr and approve Of the course
which is being made the ground of his accusation
in Mississippi, we should say that the agitation in
this state resembles Young's ocean "into tempest
tossed"
"To wait feather, or to drown fly"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

Az HEsoIo WirE.--The Franfort (Ky) core.
spondent Of the Louisville Journal, under date of
November II, says:
"The blue grass region whs the scene, on We'd
ncsday last, Of anomalous and tragical occur
renee. IL is the more tragiCa because the princi-
pal actor Tor actrcss) is woman. BE il remem-
bercd also that she moves in good society, and is,
or was, as much respected as any lady in Paris.
May her good name lose nothing by her chvalry
and conjogal aGection
"Three mem Of bully reputation went into the
house OF gentleman ia Paris, KY, and asked his
vile where he wac avowing their business 10 be to
tie him up and whip him for shaping the mulatto
child Of one of their chums. She replied that he
was in his shop. They went of, and she followed
theminto thes chop unporceived, and picked up mall
let and chse Ono Of the men drew knife and pistol
and advanced 10 the husha I'D, who nored, squa-
Ing murder The lady, however, advanced with ne
cessary speed nd dealt the assailant blow with the
malet upon the shoulder disioC atcd IT, nd silenccd
him. The second vas met by the woman, aud
blow with the same instrument, dealt with such
ioroe on the forehead 70 break the skull, put
him hors de combat The heroine turned 20 her
husband, and found him tussug with the third on
the floor. She went 10 work upon this third gen
ueman's head as deliberately IA circumstance al
lowed, and soon succeeded in relieving her husband
from all fear Of murder at bic hands All the gen
temen assailants had TO be packed home have
this statement OF the facs and characters connected
with this affair from gentleman Of undoublcd We
racity, who came from Paris since the occurrence
81 have heard Of such hcroism before but not
since the days Of Boone, Logan, and Kenton. She
must have some Of their blood in her veins just
imagine woman, weighing scarcely one hundred
and twenty pounds, OF mild countenance and mod
est mein, facing three rufiians and tanning out
the trio with aid but that Of the husband in trip
ping ono OF them"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

A Ngw PLAYA Mr.. Boxer, a successful drama
list Of Philadelphia, has written play called "Tho
Betrothal, which IL spoken Of by the papers ofthat
city as work Of The finest dramatic effect, written
in good style, with good discrimination Of char
aotcr, and beautiful language.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

CorrtIsEST TO Miss JULIA DsAN.---A splendid
diamond bracelet, which cost one hundred and fifty
dollars. was publicly presented by the young men
Of Nashville TO Mics Julia Dean, Mt the close of a
late performance at the theatre in that city II wins
her benefit night, and the largest and most fash.
iOnablo house Of tie season
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

OF the Democrats, HAMLIN, DAVIS, and
RUsK, have been reelected; the Legislatures OF
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Michigan, Florida,
Wisconsin, Indiana and California, are Demo
cratic; Tennessee and Missouri are doubtful;
the Legislature Of New York is Wing.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, House,
when full, comprises 233 members. Of these,
l27 or more than half, have already been elected
to the next (32d) Congress, whose political ex-
istence will commence on the 4th of March
next. The following is a list of the members
elected, the Wings being in Roman and the
Democrats, so called, in Italic: ff i
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

The Ga=efte. Of Alexandra, says there IL an in
quiry on foot relative to Lighting that town by gas
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

Democrats.
Hamlin, Of Maine.
Dickinson, of N. Y.
Sturgeon, of Pa.
Mason, of Va.
Davis, Of Miss.
Turney, of Tenn.
Casa, of Michigan.
Benton, of Missouri.
Yulee, of Florida.
Rusk, of Texas.
Dodge, of Wisconsin.
Bright, Of Indiana.
Fremont, of California.
ID.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

A Wing (Mr. Foot)
has been elected in Yer
mont to succeed Mr..
Phelps; a Wing Legisla-
ture has been chosen in
Maryland; and Rhode
Island ia sure to elect q
Wing. Democratic Le-
gislafures have been cho-
sen in New Jersey and
Delaware. The other
three arc doubtful.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-19

The United States Marshal for this district hav
ing had occasion TO apply TO Benjamin X. Curt.
Esq. for his legal opinion to the constitutional
ty of the Fugitive Slave Law, Mr.. Curtis has reptile
by the following
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
A G NEWPORT, M D.
w From Dr.. James Henry. 4r y
Yours, Respectfully,
JAMES HENRY, MD.

adj f4 g1 AIVNH ", ~ M TOfler.
Delta, Coahoma CO., Miss. Nav 10 I8Ao
Mr,O o. WOOdman,-Dear SIR, There me-
but few ofihe very many : ostroms nav oAar.
"a 20 the public, t., whi, h | would he w;lIino
TO lend the sanction Of my, name. howevs,
humble II may be in the world Of leiter A. ~
medicine. Observation and experience bou,.
ever have forced upon me the conviction tha,
.o'nlng's Carmln 1tive and Astringent Syrup Is
. very. valuable compound, upon scientifc
principles perfectly in harmony win M i ws
OF organic lte-and therefore deserves faIhn,
its lngredlents are kept secrecy 10 rank hioher
~ the scale OF remedial agents han n more
.gGs.Tum' i affords me pleasure 10 be. able.
wllhout The tear Of contradiction 10 add nv
testimony in f1vor Of i,s e Efficiency ~ / safSs
and. pleasant remedy. in all the forms n bow.
: complaint Tor which il is. recommended.
\ nave used j. myselfin sew raj very inter, Al !.
w chronic cases Of diarhB and dySentary. and
I~ecommended II IN many others cases and n
every instance where such a preparationin di-
yours, n Nj poPTFp Az NY
turchasers should beware Of immitstinns
aNd c""nterfeits. The genuine is put up in ]
bottle, with an %elepan, engraved
wrapper, bearing the signature Of the pfcpries
IL. o. 0 W ODHAN. 81.
sold by. Moore g. Carpenter. and I (, y
oreeg, Jackson Priestley & Mosby. Can,on
y TX Seglsts & Merchants generally
August "a, 1850. tla : so
.F.H-'# ML QV-Hm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

PEPPER, SPICE AND GINGER,
RLACKia PEP Err, Unground and
Ground, Ginger, Race and Ground
Spice, round and upground Fresh
and strong, at the Drug Store of
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY
may 95. o. E.t{E-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
WINTaR,N RaLNaM

The best remedy ever known to man
Tor Coughs, Asthmas Colds, Groups,
bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding al he
1ngs, Difficulty Of Breathing, Liver
Injections, Pains or Weakness Of the.
Breast or Side, First stage of Consump,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
CONS MP TITO

lf} OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journal says: ''Dr.
Rogers LiveIwort and Tar, not only
gives immediate relief in. coughs and
colds, but from the testimony of men Of
the highest standing here and elsewhere
it is making some very remarkable
cures of consumption" yns
The Railway Register adds; "We
have heard il stated by persons Of great
responsibility, who have used this med
icine, that it is one OF the most remar.
kable medicines Of the age, for coughs,
colds, influenza, bronchitis, asthma,
pain in the side and breast, splitting Of
blood, whoopng cough, and all lung
complaints, which, i neglected, usually
terminate in consun ption and the Ger.
tiicates attached to the advertisements
would see fully 70 justify this state
ment.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
FOR gS,1 THE REMOVAL A VNT'i gsI,
I CURE Of ALL DisFas Il PERl
IMPURE STATE Hr " fro

U OF ALI MSS PERM
IMPURE STATE 0E " FR1
/ OR HEART d ~ r., I aR.8slI(I
= mong the man aOdmoos,,lSl E
81 TINS generation, is n T \ d
%'',ten n as with q uni esI. I 4 AM
=" past. SANDS SAPss : lhs !
iorth alone and By il oSS
u pow THAT mute eIoo1,n .o'ha }
hef, has been answered "a suiet'
OF disease have been curtd y
medicine, such as are moi u,a;. ,aIs y
ros q time These things y. !. y
secret places or in some M " nol
are PerfOrme in our phi ! n @. si,l.
nc places. They are brought b S.as. !
TO suOstanliate, beyond doSb A. \.
tues ~ this preparation; and KY iss ~ v
co. although gigantic, ore d O IN y, !.
The Sarsa oriIla IL eomni..,
effeclual aids, the most seIuI,,, 4.
the mist poten' simples Of M ploa
don; ard its Unprecedented sns.s.a sa9
toration OF health If those who M
under the most distressing e6,o - \ I
mas given II an exalted c6arse,s," i.
as u does, evidenced lie owD is,,i..
and recommending it to the Sa's'.. !
the afflicted only can know, LS.' /.
a most ! Portant d~esideraium \ /"
OF medicine, TO obtain a remeav .,.S
ore that would act on The iiv,, .'"'
novels with all the precision aDd W
mineral preparations, vet wilhoul N,
drIeierlOus Effects upon the yilsIpoT,
system. Although possessed
healing properties, il Is entifely ba,nE
WIZ not iniWIe the most delicate roS.
W hen in P%eElect health. nOslec, L N
BY lie use, except an increase Ol ami
when dIsease is seated il the frsmss,,
ing last i's victim along The Do,b ofi
no mysterious influence is lell and
3 nklndIes new life and viQoE aod
to The suffering and diseased.
%, ScrsfalOw Affection Of b, h.
WINCHESTER, Ky. OF. o.
Messrs. Sands-Genllsmen: Va
b We presumed to wife 10 you, if /, 7
my duty II let the public Know The Al
effect your S%arsaparjIa has
me. My limbs were covered with
sores, g" that | could not walk jpt
whole Spring and Summer. In hi, i
commenced the use OF your Sauaph
alter taking two bottles was emil
must also tell you Of another Eondsr
y brother was afflicted with Tho la
his head so bad, bis physician told
oss OF his sight was inevitable, and
tent blindness see ed to BE- bis fate,
'Ot'les entirely restOredhi III sight, and
lot but recommend all similarly Sa
lse Sands Sarsapaills Very uulY,
BENZ. 7. BUCK
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
~GTIMPORTANT CURE

~ lMIOh AMI CURE-h
vi all the cures that have been recor-
ded, there are certainly none euuaI 70
me first mentioned, which plainly shows
the durability Of consumption even II
some Of its worst forms.
JEFFERSON CO., La. Feb. ~. 184e
Messrs. Sanford & Park-Gent ~
This is &c. certify that my wife, Nan.
cy Dokony, has been in a declining
state Of health for the last two wears
Her disease bafied the skill Of the hes,
medical aid could procure herphysici.
ans pronounced her disease "Consump.
ton 10 the last stage" and said that her
recovery was past all human hopes. As
a last resort, with very little hope, i
procured Wistar's Balsam OF Wird Char.
ry' Alter using a few bottles, / found
TO my agreeable surprise, that her health
was improving rapidly. She Is now 50
Iar recovered as 70 be able to attend 10
attend to her household duties, without
suffering any Inconvenience. Her In
Id Improvement and present health u |.
rant me 10 the belief that she Viii soon
be entirely restored, RHODES DoHoNy
State Of Indiana, Jefferson count 81
James H. humphreys, a Justice NJ
ne Peace, ~ and for said county and
2lale' 40 certify TINT the above named
modes D%ohoney, subscribed and mads
oa.N 70 The foregoing c rl,ficate be foTe
me- the 9Th day Of February. 1910
1aa . JAMKs N. g%uMpHREYs. j. PY
TO THE PUBLIC,
!, Jacob Green of the couutv Of len.
nlngs and State Of Indiana, do herehv
cor'i'y''hat 10 the early part OF last Sea.
was laken with a ovio,ent cough.
with a pain in the breast. and
solnelImes lever, and that | employed
physician for some lime. VIZ
SAID ne could give me no relief, I tbsO
commenced using Wistar's Balsam or
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
IT'S POPULARITY ABROAD

WnFAchDs, t~eneZDetla, April "
Meserss SaDds-Ge nllemen-I cODs
dnty due the public, 70 make bnd
great benefit | have received from ui|
valuable Sarsapar la. About TWO yes
was attack ed with Rheumatism in a.
ders, and also in my leps, a, . 80 ssVI
the pain, that | was unable TO sIefp.
all Of The best medi inc conld hear
out receiving any benefit, until lhDI
advice of a friend ] procured some
SarsOpariha, and Of ,er using l9ur
in the course OF fifteen days, | found
entirely well. Ihaye Do'besitadOn 10
your Sarsaparlla is tie best medicine
took, and can confidently rscOmnsn
friends and the public.
Your obedient selvCnt
J M IESHl
Here is arother nearer home;
4ed .saiIa New YORK., 40 8,
Messrs Sands-Genlemens- M hsT
pleasure in acknowle cling to yoa
benefit have received from he use
Sarsapariila A subjec, Of pulmonary
Iamade a voyage 10 Europe, but ~hlI
continued to be afflicted A lsE WFs
my return, ! was seized with 2 7lOIeai
uge OF the lungs, and from lhe ds0i
great p%rOstration Of strength .lhal
with the protracted difficulty Of re'pl
am eDtirelyJ evedby theNses q you
which | consider . moot lmPpp
truly valuable discovery in the 9eapu
feel thar / have not tor fourteen ysal'
SO good health as at present
3 d, rae1 Very Respectful S Eegla
Prepared and sold wholesale cd y, !.
80 D sands, Druggists aud lVO NV
,erner Of William, New fors, e III
generally throughout V
md anadas. Price 81 per bottle Y
or 49,. For sale in Canton 6y nj
J7HPR ESTBEF wy
JuneI /, 1850. IG 4ia
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

Wild Cherry, and felt almost immedl
ate relief, and after taking three bot.
tless ] find myself in as good health a,
have enjoyed for number Of years.
My restoration under the blessings .ol
God, | attributed TO the use of the medi.
cines above named. JACOB GREEN.
March LIST, l849, r3rs.a
Slate Of Indiana, Jegaings county, So.
i, David T. Skinner, a Jusllce of the
Peace in and for said county and State
do certify that the above named Jacob
Green, subscribed and made oath to ne
foregoing certificate, before me the frst
day Of March, 1849.
We would advise those OF our readers
who are Iaboriug under an affection Of
the lungs 10 make immediate trial or
this truly excellent medicine. The most
intelligent and respectable families Of
our city have adopted it as a %favorite
medicine, and persons p~redisposed to
consumption, who have used 1t speak il
the highest terms Of Its efficacy o lo 1
@Be ware Of counterfeits and imita.
tons syrups and all other PREPARATIONS
Of Wild Cherry. Remember they only
initiate in name, without possessing the
virtue Buy none but the genuine and
origi' aT"Dr. Wistar's BaIsam ofiWild
Cherry" Signed stamford & Park, on
the wrappers around each bottle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
LIvERWORT.

This plant has for many years been
found to be of singular virtue in the
cure Of affections Of the Liver. More
RECENTLY il a ascertained that it pos.
sessed great power in arrcsting bleeding
of the lungs,cougbs Of chronic charac
ter, &c and Of essential service in all
diseases Of apulmonary character.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
MERCURTAL DIgEAgrg.

Persons whose constitutions have becotnetm-
paired by the injudicious use of MERcUKY, will
Aft ndthese Medicines q perfect cure, as thew never
tail 70 eradicate from the system all the effects Of
Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
Preparations Of SarsapariIla. "a single trial will
place them beyond the reach Of competition, in
the estimation Of every patient
BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFFTTg.
Several have lately been discovered, and their
n%etarloug authors arrested, both in the city ofNew
York and abroad. er I
Buy Of no one who Is not an AUTHORISED
AGENT TT.
Prepared and aod by Dr. w. b, MOFFAT,
,sa s36 Broadway, New York.
FOR SALE BY
PRiESTLEY n MOsBY.
o1s. I, 2 Canton, Mi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
Asiatic Cholera in it's Early stages
~ The Voice of lie Pr feSsion.
ME great favor which DR.. Billing,'s Car
minanve and Aitrihgent SyTnp has
found with medical men, and the great extent
20 suhiah-i i iR nsnd and -rsenupmnndDd by phy-
sicians OF the highest responsibility, emile II
to The community. 1t stands Gar above the
quack nostrOms' " hich are forced upon public
%nolice, aud has often with false certificates.
We present il well known to the com
munity, and the medical world. Read the
lollvwing. - ~ .aNta 3aa4 To NJ
From Seymor Hqlsey, M D. Surgeon in Inc
United Siuies Army, and Thomas ]. Harper.
N D Of Vicksburg.
This is TO certify that for the last three
OF four yeas, I have frequently used Dr.. BIZ
llng's Syrup in my practice in cholera infau-
tum; (the summer complaint Of children,) and
chronic cases Of Diarhae in grown persons md
children; and have no hesitation in recon.
mending this PREPARATION as one nf The best
remedies for these diseases l have ever used
iUo sd s. HALSEY, M, D.
1 corroborate Dr.. Halsey's certificate above
given, tls4 TT HARPER, N D..
t3 From Dr.. A G Newport.
M Willing, [B Fl La, Ian! %, I848
Mr. D o. WoOdma1:--Dear Sir; Some time
last year, ! introduced into this, neighhorhnod.
DR.. Billings CarmInntive and Astringent Syr,
rup, and from the success that has universally
attended its use, not only in my own practice.
but thai of others, ms well as in families to
which have cold the preparation. | am In
clined TO think it will not BE- long before 4
great deal Of il will be sold here. All lehst. /
am not disposed to get Out Of il myself: and
you will therefore please send me The worth
enclosed, five dollars, as early as possible, and
oblige. Your obedieni servant,
AL NEWPORT, M D.
a' tJ From Dr.. James Henry, IoaT
Alfalfa Co Miss , Dec, II, I849.
Mr.. Q, Q. Woodmon-Dear Sit | have Used
Billings COrminative aud Astringenf Syrnp. In
several clearly marked cases oftls disease Tor
which it's recommended, and have found al
successful in every case. / take pleasure in
saying that! considered il q good medicine
Yours, Respectfully,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
MoEEAI95
Li6 Pins and Phoenix BllteFS.

These Medicines have now been before ID,
public for period ofFHTEEN YEARS, an'
during that time have maintained a thigh charac'
ter ID almost every part Of the globe for their ez'
lraorinary and Immediate power d restqring per-
feet health to persops suffering under nearly every
kind OF disease to which the human frame is liable
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
Law DEPARTMEN'T.

Hon. Z w NJ KING, Professor OF Theory and
Practice Of Law. r 4Ir s. alsU.
Hon v. D. BARRY, Professor of Commercial
Jurisprudence.
TERMs-S5O per Session.
All communications pertaining 10 this de-
partment must be addressed TO
W M KING, Esq.
Memphis, Tenn. July, 1850. n
The faculties, for intcllectual abilities, moral
worth and professional requirements, will COM
pare favorahly with the most distinguished OF
our country. The medical faculty constitutes
oil anomaly in this or any other country-all
Of them are able lecturers and the best Of
teachers. 4 al .eana4a asi.santb atn #fn
Those who contemplate our geographical pO-
sitIon, and the extent Of our population, can
have no doubt as to the eligibility Of our stu
for an enterprise of the kind. AS to
health, including all seasons OF the year, we
1eny that any other city has more.
A common error exists in the minds Of many
students relative to the place Of studying med
those who intend practicing among the
the wet and south should certainly
euncate themselves at school whose facultyare
practically acquainted with those diseases.
That the bubble may be satisfied Of the per-
nunency Of this school, we feel il our duty to
tate, that the Trustees and faculty form a unit
n action, which augurs we'll for its future sue.
'ess; and that the peculiar organization which
connects them, cannot be interrupted.
.E'l.l @1 IN E w NJ KING,
Feb % '50Iy rPres't. Memphis Institute.