davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

Sinrular IaIfditiory.-The subjsined
moroccan Is attributed 20 one OF those
bread backed horses Of literature. " an
editor out West"
The undersigned retires from the
editorial chair with complete convic-
ton that all is vanity. From the hour
he started his paper TO the present time
he has been solicited to lie upon every
given subject. and can't remember ever
having told Wholesome truth without
diminishing ms subscription list or max
ing an enemy. Under these cireum-
stances Of trial. and having thorough
contempt for himself. he retires-in or
der to recruit his moral constitution"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06
fsrcoNn DIkrArcH.l
Boston, Oct. 2s.

Mr.. knight. who was held 10 bail on
Saturday, was again arrested to-day. with
another Georgian named Hughes. by the
Sheriff, charged with conspiracy TO kid
nap negroes. They gave bonds in The
sum Of 81 900 each. and were discharged.
! a crowd assembled around The Sheriff
office with violent intentions. Messrs.
Knigh, and Hughes took refuge in car
riage, which was burst open as the horses
were started al Iull speed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

rises q pager. sn1 I ~ shou ycu.
> Nslk iain sise bafs here's : pen Hn1
ink--hrip yaprsrll. Tie Doeinr wsik-
- &c shs har. AID taking Up pen. wFais
Ne ry~~is gs~eo A<n"
A. s~s Ts< caopx Ne krs.
That Ghrr<'s Day -Bcok ksIf IN kscr<n.
NA<n <hz1s< 10 mes< 1ss csrnlr slsKs.
LAYING dn~p The pea and leaving de
lines. he walked 10 the ere. again sss dox n.
expecting an explosion. The landlord.
whose curiosity ass sonseshai moved.
wens b~hind he eounier 70 see what he
had written A pause Of some Minutes
ensura. xhsn The Doeier ei-nring round
SAN "a his great pleasure. and ssmrsh
10 his su,prsse-i'om The inlimsiion o.
dzmpnes. zhonl his eyes. that he had
drisrn nail in sure plarr. "A word
fisly spoken. how good IS a."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

Fearful Sport - A correspondent
writes Ions, that member Of Mr.. Whites
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

BLANKS for Sale Of this Office.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
JENNY IIND'S VOICE.

II Is difficult 10 describe that pceuli-
ar quality Of ToNE, which renders Jen.
~ I.inds voice unlike that of any 9th.
cr singer. Many female artists may
boas; u, strong voice--strunct Z in the
sense Of its capabilities Of producing
louder rounds. Bni. as far as strength
denotes the power Of sustaining great
eAeriion. without exhausting bri!iiancy
Of tone, Jenny Lind's voice is naturally
as strong Il. the most exacting critic Of
the modern Italian school could desire.
II Is certainly incapable Of delineatinc
excessive rage or violent passion and
II such he the highest achievement Of
the singers art, Jenny Lind must yield
the palm to Grisi, Ca,aianti, mud many
Of her predecessors.
Bu. i'll the expression Of hope. Joy,
or gIirf, no tones Of human voice or in.
s'rumcnt can compare with those OF
Jenny Lind. They penetrate the in.
most rcccsscs Of tho heart, and touch,
insensibly, that mysterious chord in our
Mature, tie vibration Of which causes
the gushing tear TO fow involunlariIy.
There is AN inexprcssible tenderness
in her voice it is so sympathetic with
the gentle feeling Of n loving and afiee-
tionatc nature, and it harmonizes so
well with her appearance, that the en-.
rap,ured listener, unknowingly, conn, cts
the voice Of the public artist with the
character Of ilnc private individual, and
touched by the one, is taught. inscnsbily,
TO love the ether. Thus IL is, that in
passages expressive of praycrful en-
treaty of profound emotion, Jenny Lind
is Supreme.
No one can 80 cxquisi,ely portray the
delicate shades Of sentiment, or the ev-
er varying emotions Of love. And yet
il must not be supposed that that soft
voice Is united for melodies Of more
JOY Gus character. The crisp silvcry
quality Of her upper notes, and her un-
rvallcd power Of modula,ing them, and
sus aiming and alternating note until
il dies away in the lowest possible w,is-
per, enabled her TO produce some of her
most startling effects.
il is this perfect command over the
resources of her voice, and The spon-
ianeiiy with which it responds to every
caprice Of The seemingly inspired sing
er. which are sure to elicit the hrst ex.
prc'sions Of the listeners surprise
With all this extraordinary power Of
art, however, it must never be forgotten
that the intellect is paramount, and that,
sweet and beautiful a. is the voice with
which God ha. gifted her. it is to the
poetry Of her mind. and her fine per-
cep,ion Of musical expression. that Jen-
ny Lind is indebted for her renown.--
Exchange.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
TIE SPIRIT OF SEVENTY.

The following interesting extract is
from John Adams diary, soon TO bc
Published by Little & Brown. giving an
accoun, Of bis first appearance in Fan
Gull Hall. 1870.
Il had never been at Boston town
meeting, and was not at this until mes
,cuGcts were sent 10 me, 10 inform me
'!at ! was chosen Representative of
Eo,,on1 J went down TO Faneuil Hall,
and in few words EXPIRE sivc Of my
sense Of the difficulty and danger Of the
tunes, in the importance Of the trust,
a'l Of my own insufiiciency 10 fulfil
lie expectations o! the people, accept
ed the choice. Many congratulations
were offered, which received civilly,
bat they gave no JOY to me. l consid-
cred the step as devotion of my iami-
y to ruin, and myself to death for l
ooG!d scarce perceive possibility that !
stould ever 60 through the tiorns and
leap all the precipices before me, and
escape with my life.
/, this time had more business At
,be bar then any other man in the
Province. My health was feeble. !
Sas throwing away as bright prospects
q any man ever had before bin, and ]
lad devoted myself to endless labor
and anxiety, ii not TO infamy and TO
dealh, ana that for nothing, cxcep, What
.ideesi xas and ough, 10 ba in I'll, a
hsnse Of duty.
Ia the evening, expressed 10 Mrs.
Adams, all my aprrehsnsions That
eHeelicn, lady who has always encour-
aged me, hurst into Hood q! tears, bat
aid she was very sensible Of all the
danger to her ard to our children, as
well as 10 me, but she thought llad
Done as ought; she was very willing
70 share in all iha, was 10 come, and 10
place her uus, in Pruydcnca.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
THE ANIlDDTt..

\ gentleman. some time since, willis,
adar-ssing the Sabbath school, related
following circumstance -
A lover Of nature was ono beautiful
ioorning s,rolling in ,he woods. when
lis attention was attracted TO certain
trce. ly tho huttering and cris Of
.anl in distress. lie stopped TO ind ont
10 cause, and to see IL i,c could render
any assistance to The distressed bird
o. approaching the tree ,he saw "a birds
osS., with little fcJslinss in it, putting
~ their heads aud chirpin., as il ask
jar for protection. The parcn, was
near, tu,,cring around ii, aud apparent
y s'rewing a certain kind Of leaf around
II with all haste possible. The ol.serv.
cr watched the motions Of the bird IN
,eully, and saw htI place leaf after leaf
ntou. her nest until i, was entirely snr.
rounded, when she retired 10 an al.
lolnlng limb of the tree, seemingly to
rest. and perfectly composed. The i'm
preston upon .1y n.ind % the witness
Vas, tia, she was awaiting the issue of
somc ihrca'ning danger II, hand; but rs
yet the cause Of tie alarm was no, dis.
covered. Soon, however, on closer ex.
animation. there MAS seen serpent
slowly and s,calllily approaching the
ncst, in search Of the young birls- He
had already come within IL few inches
'f his prey, when he was seen, and in a
moment lac came in contact with Nh.
leaves with hich the bird had project
ted h--r yonng. when IN an instant he
&c oiled from their touch, and returned
to his secret place Of retreat. The an
tido'e was perfect The leaf was poi
son 10 lis viperous touch, and the bird
by instinct had learned this lesson, ard
thus she saved her young from 'hc dead
ly fangs Of n voracious enemy.
How beautiful does this illustrate the
value of revealed truth to the young IA
a sure protection agains, the insidious
enemy who s ever seeking their de-
s,ruction!
Write early the truth upon the heart;
imprint IL deep upon lis l'e eNiblc nature;
mould it in all the thoughts; entwine it
vita tic earliest affections, so as 10 ia
stamp it upon the soul that its memory
will never be lost; and neither change
nor death itself, in after life, will de-
sitoy its influence.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
TAKING TIE CENSUS.

Alvin Richardson, one Of the assist
ant marshals, employed in the western
part of the state, in taking the census,
communicates to the Oswego Times the
following amusing Illustration Of the IA
cility with which man may be misled
by answers that are direct and true,
and nothing else
i must nov tell you Of joke that ]
had put upon me- in the good town Of
Palermo. / called in at a house early
one morning--saw a young girl whom
! took to be ten or twelve years old
! told her my business which she took
very cool!y. ! asked her, lis your ia
ther farmer she answered, he Is.
Is he at home Z 'He is IS he in the
house 2 Il suppose lie ia 'Will he
give me the information Z u suppose
he will Iwaiicd awhile and Then ask
cd, Have you mother Z: i have Is
che at Lome!' She is not VIII che
he in soon?' Cant saw. Is she gone
from home She is not Well, |
.aw there was but one room IN the
house, and had got tired Of waiting. ]
spoke 10 the young girl saying, Where
is your father Z The same answer
lie Is al home We'll, where Is he ?
Same answer, lie is At home We'll,
~hers i. your mo'her? Why, at
home Where in common sense Is
their hone? Why, just over on The
other street. Feeling rather chagrin'
cd, asked. '~ho is the head Of ii,is tam
ilyf Answered promptly, Ny Las.
land sir 'Are yoa married" 'ies.
Have yoa any ehildrenT Two 'Hox
old are ihe children? Two years
'IIow Old is tie o,hsrT Two yearS -
How is ,haiT 'yay easy sir; ihey
are ~ iHs" Tlis solved the whole mys'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
UOl'EIiNtTrS.

NJ one oi our fashionable ho,els. til,
other day. among the arrival. wa. Que
of 'os' genus ,crdani--a regular. no
mistake Jonail'an----~i.L eyes asd mou tn
vide open al the novelties hc met
at every turn; the true Yankee COS.
iame IS TOO wen known TO require des.
crilhion, 80 We win imagine our hero IN
Lis full glory. lie had brought with
him his better half--a srapping fax.
Ell haired lass, bedecked with a profu.
sion of ribbon, and cheap jewelry they
had evidently "comc down 10 Boston
to spend the honcy-m ooh, and Jon .
than had no doubt, 'darned the cxpen.
ses."
The first morning of their arrival. the
servant was thrown into Mysteries by
verdant mistake Jonailian's tell
runs fnrionsly. and he demanded ,o see
the Landlord ; that func,ionary having
made his appearance, Lc was hailed
WITH
How are ye? how de dew, old fcl-
Ter! Me and Patience finds all rirh,
here, room fixed up fast rate gives u
fellcr high faul.in' fce'in'; bu, | say
old hoss, we want washJowl and tow
81 to take OFT the dus, outside. then I'll
come down and take little New Eng.
land with yc. ....
Here arc ihc cunvtrienccs for wash
ing sir said the landlord. stepping 10
"A mahogany sasli-siiik and raising the
lid t.
Gosh all Potomac" !" exclaimed our
Yankee, 'inhod erer Mo"yM o Mm In.
bfes openin' on he top ia nat ray'
Nothing further occurred until Tie
hour for breakfast, when the verdnnt
couple were seated a, the table iona
than having burnt his throa, by drink
ing his coffee too hot, and attempting TO
help himselfto an an omcieuc with his
fingers, finally had his attention aurac-
cd TO some fish balls, which are, us ev-
cry one knows. fish and potatoes mnc-
ed together, rolled into balls about as
large as an ordinary sized apple, and
cooked brown.
Having procured the dish that con-
taincned them, by means Of servant,
lie helped himself and partner 10 one.
each srnsping the precious morscl firm
ly in hanl. Jonathan opening his ca
pacious jaws, took a huge bite from his
FROM his, when suddenly he disgorgcd
the morsel with an expression of much
disappointment, and turning to his bride
he exclaimed,
Il swow, Patience Hesc doughnpts
are nothing bm codfsh and taters.'--N.
y Spirit.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
THE QUESTION SHORTLY
STATED.

Al meeting held In Philadelphia,
Ia tshan Of The "SeaDsircsses' Indus
VA Union" Mr William Du,ierwor,h.
arreriy of this Ma.. briefly stat
ID the real question be,seen the en-
ils,sr and The employed. We com.
'hs'.d has remarks 10 tbs deep consider
s-os q every woraiagn,sn.
! vii isn you oi . gentleman FOR
"sOta | labored in Depiord, Mas,
'2'ne years. Twas speaking VI tho m
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

terry they we're 6ae looking Loys-
she the Youngest looking mother ever
saw, II show, how easy matter it is TO
be misiaAen."--IN Y. Paper.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
am yours, &c,
A. l.. MINER,
A. = Lyman, Esq.,
Bennington.
.M. Lymda's Repiy.

BENNINGTON, Sept. %, 1850.
Dear Sir: Yours OF the 10th has
been received, bu, not till some day,
after its date.
have from. the beginning looked up
on the unhappy division among the
wings OF our Congressional Disiric,
with no less regret than you can have
done, and have. l believe made use Of
all reasonable effort 10 prevent its be-
ing prejuiicial to the party which Ne
in common. belong. Firs, Of all, ] had
determined tia, no personal considera-
lions should slackcn my exc rtions ia The
whig cause, and that wha'ever m gh, Dc
the resui, in regari 10 myself. the whis
State and County Ticket should no, SUI
fer through my instrumentalny, Thu
,ietc rmiaaI ion. have ,be satisfaction
TO Know. has been fully carried oct, a.
il shown in the handsome whig gain Oh
those uekeis in The pGobate d.n,ric,
" shere reside, and xhe:c my fr,ends
could exer, the greatest iptiuence.
VAS also, anxious to guard rs far
as p,aciicaLie, against the production
Of any permanent ili-seling among the
member. Of the ~hig family. I'n'nedi-
aiely alter the Manchester Convention
anI before the call Of another, !, wss
understood lha, our naines were 70 DC
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
P OIL T Il Al
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
MIR. MINER AND MIR. LYMAN.
Mr.. Miners Letter 10 .M. lamar.


MANCHESTER, Sept. lC, 1850.
Dear Sir: The situation in which
the whig party Of this place, in consc-
qucncc Of the use Of both our names as
candidates, seems TO mc TO require
some sacrifice on our part for the sake
Of harmony.
Political and personal friends are in
some instance becoming eml,iitored, and
state Of feeling exists which ought
no, to continue, if we can proven, it.
am not aware that the trouble has
arisen through any action or agency Of
my own. am nevertheless willing to
use any honorable means to allay the
excitement and restore quiet. would
therefore propose that VIC both miM.
dra,c from Me canuass, and recommead
Na, some hird person be PIT in nom
inaiion on ,ckom al can unite. Should
your views accord with mine, think
our friends would be rcconciled, and
harmony would be restored but should
you think best TO remain n candidate,
| can see no course left, which will be
honorable to myself and jus, to my
friends, but 10 let the canvass proceed
as the former trial. An early reply
is solicited.
With respect,
am yours, &c,
A. l.. MINER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-17
Mercantile.
NEW STORE,


On south corner of North Water and Streets,
UNDER THE ROCK SPRING FURNITURE wAREioUsE.)
WILMINGTON, N. T.. sksgsaszt
INfiE subscriber takes this method of informing
Il friends in Dupn county and the citizens Wilmington
and the surrounding country, that he has just from
the North with large assortment of NEW GOODS the
Spring and Summer trade and has them ope in the
Store tine South of North Water and Chestnut
Streets under D. LOVES Furniture Warehouse where he
Is prepared to sell goods at the lowest prices for Cash.
exchange for country produce Persons wishing buy goods
would do well to give him ea he is determined to sell
bargains. A :. :. -
The following articles comprise portion of his stock
Dry Goods.
Musins, Ginghams Calicocs, Apron Checks, coored
Cambric Marlboro Stripes kentucky jeans Tweed brown
Holland, brown Linen, Linen Checks. Drab d'Ete Vest
Patterns, Bed Tckngs bleachea unbeached Domescs
Silk and Cotton Handkerchief blue Cotton Yarn Umbrel
las, &c. sc. -
large assortment of Hardware and Cutlery.
Farming utensils of every description such as Poughs
Plough Lines and Bale Ropes Hammers Shovel and Spades
Manure Forks, &C. sc.
An extensive assortment Shoes of various qualities and
sizes. - = IS ss
Hats.-Fur, Panama, Leghorn, Wool, and Palm Leaf
eroeertes~-Sugar, Coffee fea Mofasses, Salt, Dried
Beef and Beef Tongues Fulton Market Mess Beef Mess and
Prime Pork Bacon Maekere Canal and Fayetteville Flour
Rice, Crackers Butter, &c.
Foolscap, Letter and Bill Paper. Il .z-.
Ladies' and Misses Bonnets
large variety of iron and brass bound Water Buckets
Tubs and Pals; Nests of Measures Pots and Kettles Cups
and Saueers, &C. sc.
The subscriber respectfully tenders his thanks to his old
friends IN Dupln county, where he formerly carried bust
for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
him, and solicits continuance of their custom.
SAMUEL DAVIS
April 19th 1850 32-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-17

-. COUNTY or NEw-HASoyER. sssxEs
vs.. Petition for sale Of Land
Joyner.
obedience to ecretal erder maden the above stated
case on Monday, 10th day of May, 1850 the Court
House in Wilmington shall offer for sale, by public
ton the following described pieces of and situated in the
part of the County of New Hanover and
netr the Sound, viz:
piece containing about 344 aeres lying on the Sound
and adjoining the lands of Charles Craig George Bowen
being the lands formerly belonging to the late Aexr Pede
and known as Mount Calm.
piece containing about 100 lying about Southwest
of and adjoining the above piece.
piece the Banks, and nearly opposite Mount Calm
containing n
piece containing Sc lying the Sound being
which conveyed by Cassana Curtis and Caroline
Craig to the late Daniel Joyner.
Also-A piece containing about 200 acres lying the
Sound the which conveyed by George Bowen to
Samuel B. Thain.
piece containing about 250 acres lying both sides of
the Federal Point koad which conveyed by John A.
Potter to Samuel B. Thain
piece of land containing 22O acres being the which
conveyed by Charles B. Cause William Woodard by
deed dated Nov 21st 1922.
piece containing 496 acres the which granted
to William Woodard by letters patent, dated March Oath
1888.
Bonds payable six months after date with interest, with
good and sufficient suretes, will be required from the
chasers. THOS. D. MEARES. C. & NJ +,
May 3, 1850 3+4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-17
DRUGS, MEDIcINEs. PAINTS, OILS, Sc

r,HE subscriber begs inform the public that he eyI
Dye Stus Window Glass, Perfumery Fancy Articles Pa
''n' & By hs son o
Seidlx and Soda Powders; Opium; Epson and Chamber
gtais; Rhubarb Ipecae; Jalap; Barley sago; Taftdt
Aeid seidtz mixture, Croam Tartar BIZ Carb sOd6 saf
CnEsncA1s-Suph Quinine do Morphine, Act iodine;
odde Potass; Citrate Of Irons Citrate Of iron
and az n o Tart art frnO Of rd i 5s %
PA1srs~White Lead, dry do ground in Oil; pure Extra
do ground in o Chrome Yellow do ground Vcnitian
dry il S % Ill % h5s%n snn a aa T p 5 fSw aT
Lharge Coach Japan, and copa Varnish Lnseed Train
and Lamp OIL and best winter bcachcd Sperm OIL for fam
WIspow GAsss by 10 10 BY r. 10 by IA, 10 by Is, IL
PANT AND VaRyIsn Bnrsnis-pSint BrisIcs, from No
to 00000o Sash Tools No. TO No. 8; Varnh Brushes, Ne
| to 900.
PATENT stEDicixrss
| S. P. Townscnd's SarsapariIa, ;-. 80
ODD old Dr. Jacob Townsends do. in quart bottles,
sands :, Io1le Of do WeIstsrs sa5separIIs
Panaeoa Wistars Balsam of Cherry; swayne's syrP
9f Wild Cherry; otasaopoq Basam Peerys Dead Shot; Of
terative; Carmnatre Basan Jsyns's TOME Verfagc; a
geetorant Wista Peters Lsdy Sanatiy
Indian, Madam Shais Venus, and Champons Pills; Meal
listers Harrsons Grays, and Touseys Ontmcns; Mof7
FoR JE1Ilfs PAsTRY, ssc-coopers Isngass; Preston
Essence Of Lemon Cinnamon and Cloves black and red PEN
per; Alpicc Cinnamon Cloves; Autmegs; Mace; Tonqu
PEaFuaEnY AND FAxcY AETlcIEsFrcpeh, German, and
AMERICAN Coognc American Cologne b tie pint And
Trcopherous; Jaynes flafr f6nic; Haues Eau IsrslI
Oil Poatu OF aro Oil; Maeassr dS AntiaSS
Indian do 50 dozen rtca Faney Soaps; IG doz hnil
do. do dozen Shaving de- do; plain and fancy Note Paper
plan and fancy Note EnveSpc,; tter do plain and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-17
BLAKE'S
ILLEATHER and Fire-Proof Patent PaiMt:-I here

w by give notice to the public that have been appoint
ed Agent for the sale of this extraordinary substance
1t is Mineral Paint, which, when applied to Building,
and exposed the action of the atmosphere forms coat of
slate stone rendering the Building perfectly fire and wealth
Companies, Steamboat Propeors and Planters particu-
ary called to this substance 1t adhere with the utmost te
nacty the substance to which is applied cleans
off, and applied, it is applied for is much pre-
erable to tin znc for covering roofs makes them perfect
y water tight When applied to brick stone buildings it
excludes the dampness Of the external atmosphere, making
such buildings more healthy For more particqaT eYpana
1000 superficial feet. Wholesale price, per lb
retail cents this about half the price of White Lead
Any person wishing q circular, have mailed them
Address me, post paid. WIN. A. GWYER,
General Agent, Forwarding & Commission Merchant,
Nov. 2, l849. [6tf Wilmington n. C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-17
Schools.
M Hm PITS 1Nsr1TurE.
RIedical Dcpartl,ent

3 * gz&
tNE regular of Lectures in this Institution will
the First of November, and continue until
open and ready receive students by the Of October
Medical Department viii be under the direction of the
following
&. r FREEMAN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. ~
r. :. NEWTON, M. d. Professor of Surgery.
H. HULCE, NJ d. Professor of Theory and Practice Of
". " BYRD POWELL. NJ D. Professor of Physiology, Pa
J. KING D. Professor of Maeria Mediea Therapeutics
j. MILTON SANDERS, NJ D., Professor of Chemistry
J. A WILSON, NJ D., Professor of Obstetrics and Dsea
e ses Of Women and Children Hs@
Meaicins-Prof Il. a.,G.9fG ). HuLcE. L6azeRkAs
Swgery-Prof. r. S. NEWTON. a-l ~
4 FREEMAN, M. D., Anatomical DemonstEator
fees for full course Of lectures amount to $lo5
oassrator's Fee, $40. Graduation, $50.
Those desiring further information viii please address ther
city will please call on him at the Commercial Hotel
r. S. NEWTON. NJ. D., Dean of the Faculty.
Law Department..
Hon. E. w NJ KING Professor of Theory and Practice
JOHN DELAFIELD, Esq., Professor of Commercial Juris
TERns-s5O per Session.
All pertaining to this department. must be
Memphis, Tenn March, 1850
The Faculties for intellectual abilities moral worth and
professional requirements will compare fayorably with the
distinguished country The medical faculty
sues anomaly in this any other countryal ofthen
are able lecturers and the best of teachers.
Those who will contemplate geographical position
the extent Of our population have doubt to the eli
giby of situation for enterprise of the kind As t.
health including all seasons of the year, deny that
OTHER CITY
The first class of the Law and Medical Departments this
Institute SMALL but the gentlemen composing them
talented and the highest degree respectabea favorable
omen for the future prosperity of the Institute.
That the public may be satisfied of the of this
school, feel it duty to state that the Trustees
Faculty form in action, which ugurs well for its flu
tue and that the peculiar internal organization
which connects them cannot be Interrupted .f.-
f. w. NJ. KING,
[33-l2ml President of the Memphis Institute.