Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06
MEMPHIS sT1TUTE.


THE regular of Lectures in this Institute will
L the First of November and continue until
open and ready receive students by First October
The Medical Department will be under the direction of the
following
J. CONQUEST CROSS Nj. D. Professor Of the Institutes
of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence.
w. BYRD POWELL, NJ D. Professor of Cerebral Physi-
ology y1ntIEd@ Medie2l G Geology and Minersogy:
H. J. HULCE, NJ. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of
ses of Women and Children:
J. KING NJ. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Thera
j. MfLToN siSDERs A. MN 8, Professor of Chem
Mcdicine-Prof H j. HULCE.
Swgery-Prof. R. S. NEWTON:
Anatomical Demomstrator-Z. FREEMAN, NJ. D:
The fees for full course of lectures amount to Ma Ma
Those desiring further information will please address their
ctv W os %eaee call 10 on iG him at the Hote
R. s. NEWTON. NJ D. Dean of the Faculty.
Law Department..
Hon. E. W. NJ KING Professor of Theory and Practice Of
Hon v D. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Jurispru-
dence
An communications sraning to thdePar%ent pa NJ mSst be
Memphis Tenn, July, 1850.
The Faculties for intellectual abilities moral worth and
PERSONAL requirements will compare favorably with the
most distinguished in country The medical faculty
stutes anomaly in this any other eountry-a ofhem
able lecturers and the best of teachers.
Those who viii contemplate geographical position, and
extent of population can have no doubt as to the
gby of situation for enterprise of the kind AS to
heah including all seasons of the deny that ANY
OTHER
exists in the minds eff many students rea
tive to the place of studying medicine those who intend
practising the diseases of the West and South should
practically acquainted with those diseases.
That the public be satisfied of the permaneney of this
school feel it duty to state that the Trustees and
Faculty form in action which augurs well for its fu
and that the peculiar internal organization
WHICH, '''''''''' ''''''' '''''''' ~ E. w NJ KING,
[33-12m] President of the Memphis Institute
COLUMBUS ACADEMY, BLACK CREEK.
THE second session of this Academy will the
10Th April and the managers (Messrs. Bunyan Barnes
James baniel have convinced themselves far of the
young lady of superior classical requirements assist Mr.
viii be impaired in the English and Mathematical branches
| as usual
| Terms per session of fre months.
lst Qncluding course up to mercantile Arlth-
I'd do.-(From the first class up to entering on En-
Sd do-lDo with English Grammarj " 10 90
4th do.-Logic Natural Philosophy l5 OO
5th do-French, Latin, and Greek each OO
9th do.-Musc with use of Piano Is 0C
surrounding counties forward support their
to the of instruction to the doors of the
With regard to health the locality surpassed in any
of the statethe neghborhood is highly respectable
and board can be had on very moderate terms.
citizens of the old North State every individual bound
to support its well its claims in this great
fderacy of the Union The humbles of citizens
like Benjamin Fanklin be ranked among nobest
and not of how where the
may be found amongst let phanhropcaly lay the
of education the broad basis of gooy numbers
rates. and make of impartng the elements
| sound useful intellectual culture
philanthropy of owctzens of the surrounding
counties hoping that it may not be nefectua its object
is the sincere wish and of
BUNYAN BARNES, ! Chairmen Board
j JAMES DANIEL, of Trustees.
i Wayne county, N c., April g. 1850 Stiff