davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

< - -.
red; and to the establishment Of pfecsdenI
which may be fatal 70 the other.
That the good Of this commonwealth,
baving ever fell and continuing 10 feel, the
most sincere affectation for the brefhern ol
The other States, the truest anxiety f0r o.
Publishing and perpetuating the Unioh of all:
and the most scrupulous fidelity to that con.
ssitut;on which is the pledge of mutnul
Iliiendship, and the ineirument Of mu.ual
lhappiness; the General Assembly doth sol
emnly appeal to the like dispositions IN the
other States, in confdenee that they vii
concur with this common wealth In declaring
| as il does hereby declare, that Ahe Acts
aforesaid are Unconstitutional; and thar the
necessary and proper measures will Be
taken by each fof cooperating with lhit
State in maintaining unimpaired the aulh0l
tiles, rights, and Liberties, reserved 20 then
IrespectIvely. or to the people. hsrs
That7the Governor be desired to lransmi
q copy ofsthe foregoing resolutions to chs
Execulive authority OF eachof the othel
| states. with request, that the same ma
be communicated to the Legislature thereof
and that copy be furnished TO each of th'
Senators and Representations representing
this state in the congress Of the Unitet
States. s JOHN STEWART. 3
479S, December oath; s&l ~
Agreed 10 by the Senate
A I'll. BROOKE. i
Atrue copy from the original deposited il
the Office Of the General Assembly. ai
JOHN STEWART 8
Keeper ofRolls.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

York u cQngHel. She = opposed q r
Fugitive slage laB1and Resolved b heep uB -
agitation whlch, imaha lang 81 da s6nn,.
ernaddte, "aiuis direcly as dssfsvirr ttr
relation pgt'yseq tio t11e races atfhs dtl, bv
means sdbyerslye IN their tendency soao gf
be eiids foI. which the ipslifatiou was osab.
islieh ~ tsIissisalpeitn
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09
We clip the following from ths3 Mississ.
ippi Jacksonian. 8 fs..fat~
3''.. - yAI,UABLE RE EcElPE.

We clip the following from the Aisslss.
ippi Jacksonian. IA 81 Falsrsh-
- VALUABLE REcEIpE.
The great agricultural itinerant SOIon
Robinson gives to the world the following
which seems 10 be corroborated by slw0are-
spectacle Witnesses: se ba esss
the worst case of cholera morhuss dYsen~
terry and fiax that I ever saw, 4 have re-
Sealedly cured in 4 few minutes By slfong
Tea made ofthe bark Of sweet gam--ialEen
1 Green from the tree u best: steep handfnl
% pint Of water until the liquor is liks
good coffee. Drink IL clear Or awsefsn it
With loaf sugar. or add wins Rlaas Of woDd
brandy if the shock IS severe. II not infal-
Iiiblej II Is remarkable in its efsclssa and
well worth being known and tried iri every
family. Your friend Scion Robinsous
/ We can add our own Testimony % tie
lvalue OF sweet gum tea, having ezpefiehgcd
Ianaxfng and speedy relief from ice usa.in q
lviOIent case of dysenlerY, which refused %
lyield 10 the usual remedies: we have also
.lseen IN the last Eve years iss w0ndefld
/ dement's ia many other cases; we have
fused the decOclion MAIDS from the BARI
both green and dried. and have discovered
Inc mafafials differences in the efec8 bo.l
being elIicacious, FFankiin Harmet
& met with the foregoing valuable Eeaipi
lSovefaI years sincei and have. only to ad
what mas already been said BY the Fronlslil
Farmers that Ishave Witnessed speedy relic
I lin yiol enl cases ofdYsenteEy. which .teitise
llp yield tothe usual remedies, hy ths use a
sweet gum: having il al command A uaP
Ithe Ifesh 0r green bark and \ cau viii
ohneh conldene8 recommend lee us8 hpl
sar own appearances s EsN il zzseA
A GEORE r. FEsAnTHlR. !
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09
a MERRY HEART



4 '.rls wen % have ! merry heart 1ot
sa'. However short we stay; su.s
There's wisdom IN merry heart, aiHs
sNhate er the world may sayl ~ !
! Philosophy may If its head
And find out many q fiaw,
But give me the philosophy. y m
z That's happy with straw
If life but brings rs happiness
It brings us, we are told,
What's hard to buys thoughricl ones Try,
With all their heaps Of goldI
Then laugh away--let others say
Whate'er they viii ofmirth:
Who laughs The most may truly boast FAl
He's got the wealth Of earthI - ssa
There's beauty in merry laugh, si'ii
A moral beauty, too IS
It shows the hearts an honest heart,
sssa That's paid each man his due,
Aad lent share ef what's to spare
Is. Despite of wisdomss fears, S.
And made the cheek less sorrow speak,
- The eye weep fewer tears.
The sun may shroud itself in cloud -
The tempest-wrath begin,
& 1t finds a spark to cheer the dark.
= its sunlight is within!
Then laugh away--let others say s
Whate'er they will Of mirth;
Who laughs the most may truly boast
He's got the wealth Of saFths
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

is set forth fnetht following Ietter:a fsassI
...sl.es.a WAsHEHaEoatsA Jnlle Rl, 1850 aE's
His ExcclLency, ae III ass 1aa uats
JNo- "A QurrMANs Governor, ske.s de-
g 6tS.s We, the Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress from lississipp feel
il incumbent upon rs 20 dress you and,
Through you. our common cons skitnents.
that we have a well defined opinion thai
California viii Be admitted asa State Of
the Unions during the present session Of
Congress. ssaas eesks1 ta f#
The President earnestly recommends Il,
ara We cannot be mistaken in supposing
thar a majority OF both Houses Of Congress
will be found tosvotei for it, k1nr illdfvidh-
Al position have undergone no change. We
regard the proposition to admit California as
a State under all the circumstances of her
aDDliea ton, as an attempt TO adopt tho ANll@
mot Progiso in another form. But separated
as We are, from omr Constituents, and hay-
mo no convenient means ofconsultiDg them
asto their views on the new phase of this
oerpiexing question we desire, khrough you.
y Sssbnlfs the singie fact to the people and
the legislature, that California VIII most
likely obtain admission into the UnIonswltn
Ter cons titutionai prohibitions OF slavery and
e.e beg leave so add, that we shall be great
pleased TO have such expression OF opin-
&c l,v the lie gisIature, the Governor and
u aeticable by the people, as shall clear
ps,1 cate the course which Mississippi
..,1S< ser1 ID her d doty 10 pursue in this emef-
a11ss essss s#
eVcy, Vs,g resrsctftliy. your obedient s'y'ts.
fsFfN ySirrAd &.a gs.ls
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

j. ses AASs'o1 ~ a11stSe5 sSseS = Atseeesy DcC
/ 81, 1893. s W
Resolved, That the General Assembly
Of Virginia doth unequivocally express q
firm resolution TO maintain and defend the
! Constitution of this State, against every ag-
sression, either foreign or domestic; and
and that they will support the Government
| OF the United States in all measures war
| ranted by the former.
! That thiss Assembly most solemnly de-
clare "a warm attachment to the Union OF
the States, to maintain which. ii pledges
fits powers; and that for this end, tits their
duty to watch over and oppose eUery iHfruc-
io2S of Hose principles a0hich constifute the
ofifV basis ofthdt Union. because a faithful
ol ssoryance of them can alone secure ils ex-.
isttsnce and the public happiness.
| That this Assembly doth explicitly and
pers I'm ptorily declare thatit views the pow
| ers of he Federal Government as resulting
| from the compact to which the States are
parties, as limited by the plain sense and
/ intention of the instrument constituting that
comp,tct, as no farther valid than they are
authorized by the grants enumerated in
that coAnpa CT; and that in case of deliber-
ale, palpahle, and dangerous exercise of
II other pow ers, not granted by the said COM
lpact, the States, who are parties thereto.
have the right, and are in duty bound, TO
J, interpose. for arresting the progress Of the
81 evil, and for maintaining within their respec-
4 tive limits, the authorities, rights and liber-
ties. appeTtaining to them.
1 "a That the General Assembly doth also
. express it's deep regret that a spirit has, in
/ sundry instances, been manifested by the
Federal Government to enlarge It's power by
i .6rced constructions Of the constitutional
q, Saracter which defines them; and that in~
/ die stions have appeared of design to ex>
couL ID certain general phrases, (Which, ha-
Il y;ng been. copied from the very limited
i ore nt q. 6 powers in the former Articles o.
i Isonleder. .slion, were the less liable 10 be
i rnfsconsfru ed, so as 10 destroy the meaning
! and effect of the particular enumeration
which necessarily explains and limits the
laeneral phrases, and 90 as 10 sconsolidate the
States, ,bY degrees. into one sovereignty
Ithe obvious lenden cy and inevitable fssul
/ az which would be IN transform the pfesen
] E publican system. of he United States intt
Al absolute, or at best, q mixed monarchy
i That The General Asse mblg doth pariic
: Iulariy protest against the pa lpabls and alar'
: lining infractiOns of the Const' 'tulion in ths
s iva late cases. of The "AIien 9ua 6editioE
Z Acis. passed al the last session Of Con
Q gress, the first OF which exercises q pewe
!, mo whore delegated 10 the Federal fSovefn
) lr1ent, and which BY uniting Leglslativ0 am
= judicial powers to those OF Executive sub
vens the general principles Of free govern
lfnellt, Is well as the particular orga nizatIol
'el and provisions ofthe Federal Constitution
u aud iheeothef OF which Acts exercises, i
1s lire manner, % powefs not delegated BY th
o, ConsEitution, but on the contrary expressl
AL - r. n Il ~-Ez4 q
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Snu5 were afact9naleiy res
posingS eideghy side, 0n winter night,
when Mr.. Snnb was swaighed by q horrifr4
ing dream. lie had eaientoast ed cheese for
supper; and II must be confessed that there
was layer peneath the ehsesgo aas three
phlss Of iin However, Mr. snub had d way
Of carrying olf these loads with0uf disturbing
any body He was used 70 the buainess, ana
drove Il tHfou ,all tq himaaIf On s night
he suffered more pains than nan1ls BIS body
was IL state Of considerable ipfqfiou, aud
thhan1nation, and raising himsiI slowly
upon bis right arnlswith as little 55nmolion
as possible, be sPied into tae Tisasa Of Mrs.
Hnub, to be satisfied of tbo Eaet of h8l bbliTl@
opsness. Her optlcss ns Bs s4W by SO expir-
ing lamp on the hearth, were fast closed, and
her brasthing was long and 1solian Aasur-
ed. on this point, Mr. snub now beam tie
more difficult operation Of getting out Of
bed This, he also accomplished by tha sweat
Of his brows MFs. .Snu5 still poured lorth blasts
from her nasal trumpet. Now Mr. suub be-
gun to make tracks for The fra place, buils
when wood was plenty and cheap. hIr Snub
now, slowly and laboriouslY STOPPED "a raise
the lamp. u He had bent himself down almost
10 touch IL .Rhen---- We have fsr1o'tsn 10
say thatM Snub was very short bait very
round man. He was Of the ''Byfold breed,
fatand thiek, ,wsig Ching say 80 poundg, We'll
Ne stopped, as we said, 10 raise the lamp; he
actually got It in his Fingers, when easayiug
TO rise again, be went down, like thousand
Of brick, On the htarshl Ills posture -a oe-
dentary; an earthquake would n6l hat. shook
the house more. Of course Mrs, Stub was
awakened Her first paclamatioH aa
, "Gocd gsacious.'' (sbs had not f.5ilag
Of either goodness Or gruce,) The clambe.
was entirely dark. Spub@ Hts ne5
CATER poking over her hand 10 his side 81 ths
bed, twhere are you?'
''Here" answered ayoice ~ Hrhdnea tones
'sWhat npon earth you Doing t.srel che
J continued. . seas18rsN
SNethlngl did yOus hear daat clap of ihun3
= ore"s e9 fr 1ieassarr
: ts71nbrs-as ssdnaeaf
.sYou didn't! well il has struck mel knock.
. ed me clean ont Of heds and taken 81 tie FEEL
Ing out Of my legssand guess if was s4nillin.
ed, should be found 'blusp an ever
: rNO donSton' answered Ma. S. aSsub
!. you, neodn'tliesg your tongue, saerri rn
struck tOo!'
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09
JEFF. DAVIS,
HENRY s. FOOTE, :
THOMPSON,
n =. FEATHERSON,
wM. McWILLIE,
a q b ROWN,

1a,h. That this cona. sntion I.sapp w -.
of the late Congressional ieg'siae III, y
some called the Compromise, anu eS,s.s .,;s
heir strong aud unequisocai CO. Nuelnn ~'.ol' ~
of the three following acts namely ane
,o;s, son of California as q State; tbs 81 olFia
;ll 80 the State OF fTexas; and the law nsuf-
n;n- - Congress the power to abolish s,1-
i.a-s,. ), n District OF Columbia under lno
rsa,'A,,le,f ,retence Of regulating the sh W.
-. da therein. These are regarded
an ,ev;dence of the dete rmlnation Oh In "a :
North to tralnLle upon the pol'ucal -
- So,,,he,n States. TO destroy tnelr
equality in the q uion, ana plac5 snl 10 .on.
erEnent for all iin.se % come unle. .sS 80
''o1 3 an find no adequate ex
o.ss- - ;,,stifv the ma, ,iorty in Congress Tor
Sareiup these measur es upon u.s. anu "e-al
yvant;ne in language TO express our con
se..,at;on of the Southe. N Senator or KEEP
es 'esa..,o,;va who voted for the admission of
sGi; .sss;earn.a the division o.c Texas; and the
-; slay.rv act in the District oi Columoia'
Ill ,va "a emphatlca1iy approve me course
/ g ,hosa Reoresentatives W ho opposed tneiF
Joa,;on. and we now conf 1tiy appeal 20
,he neonie OF the State Of M sslssiPPa, Tor
l,heir verdict and Judgment in To Q premises,
sI5th6 Resolved, That the 40 Vocates o.
lState Rights are the true Fien = ~,
So,,,h. and Of the Union; and that no r'gn'
can be more clear or mote = sse. aslal see
/ the protection. Of the nin.'Fllys ina .e,l
) 1.-The right Of State peaceably 10 WI.
: draw from the Union. without denial OF =.
: struction from any quarter WnaleSe Z
! lvsh;lst we essert, The right we consider
! a~Ias.f remedy, the final alternative; ant
lslso declare that the exercise Of II by the
! state .of Mississippi. under existing circun
:. stances would be nexpedient, and sSsa pro
: ne si.ion. which does not meet the approbas
.. ton Of this Convention Esa 40
Ieth Resolved, That it is. a source oi
heartfelt congratulation that the true friends
4 of the constitution and Of the rights and
,nI honor Of the South, Of whatever party name
'gl are now united in a common cause ane
e e can act together with cordiality and SINGER
of iIy.a .ts,s.,,s.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

The Gallant Quitrnau. Che protector o+
the honor of ATiasissippi and th8 -le4e
ol her interests.. 60 ommands ihe sym
ana che &vaFnesg wishea "a the Deac
The following pata3 faph in rsiat.9n to ia-
contest new iu progles in onl ~
Rnd ia tile Raleigh STANDARD lho S
organ Of the DemocF8ry pf North e
oiirlal
tsbississippi is az present the
n V0il0nt contest between che lrie
SoahBEa Rinhi said tao lo a
posed "a submit s51 l5fto
fsssion. Tho Galinnt critnr
to
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

Il
GErEhAL BuRcorNE. You ask Che hlas
tory Of Burgoyne the pOmpousa H1 H
natura. son Of BingleY, who put him into
the entail Of the estate bus when young
Lane came 81 are the entail was enc or
II E ran away with fhe Cd Lord Dslhg'a
daughter. and has been Fortunate E7mess
ter Jnnius was thocghl nniutt,aa le r
never supposed % DO more than r'ar rerV
well. have heard him speak in Par''as
ment. Just as Ne writes, f6f al hEs speech
es were written and labOfed and yst neitha
er in them nor in biz conVeE Sen DID he
ever impress me With Ru idea pa BIO hRwllB
parts. He Is. however 8 vefY useful come
mandef. for be feeds the Gazette and tho
public, while the Howes and the aal afe
SO dumb, | have fead the UaconV
Whigs and Recommend him 81 Iou. 10
does not waste words like the cnflltc. fa. Ae'
re Of the last paragraPh. ltisa shor.g'e1r
stroug plct ure Of our pfeseut slfnafi1r anl
its causes. Il see 30 fauli iu it lut ils ~.
vor for the Rockinhamss The moss poltica
begin and end with dilinefs Lsnot deeens
CIV Shelf whole wisduma When ll8f suut
ned Wilkes, could they avoid tle arrlta.--e
opt / would lay wager that &c
of school boys We're 20 play Rs poiif'e'ane
the children thar should tare thc oL
the oppOsiti0n would discover mole sEir.
and sense. The cruelleE thing tsll has
beea said of the Americans hy lae Coatt
lis that they were enconraged hy tI ~
position. you might as soon fght the fl.
with wet dish el01ts--k0race Wolrlle
\ EettgrSssa#
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09
Virginia Resolutions Of 1898.

Draoa bg James Madison In the Virgil.
MIA House of Delegates - Friday Dec
81. 1898.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

THp METHODIST CHURCH SUrT-- We learn
from the Christian Advocate and Journal, that
the book agents of the Methodist EpiscoPsl
Church, acting upon the suggestion Of the
court in the late trial respecting the church
property, have proposed to the commissioners
Of the church south ssan adjustment Of their
preferred claims.by legal arbitration under
he authority Of the courts we areglad tc
learn this, says the New York Commercial,
and trust that the South will with equal pronnp-
titude and cheerfulness, meet the proposal fa
vcFably. -, A pfI sed hf-'is s
.I'RopucrfoN or THE IsTnmus: = W.
saw Yesterday {says the n. O. PicAyune'
la-yarietys orsthe productions Of the lsthmo
/ of Tehuantspec - cotton, corn, tobacco
llmanilla. sugar and cocoa among othe
lihinas---arSd can truly 10y that our eyes hag
lnevef fallen upon finer specimens ID
1ices,on.-1f vyiIl;I growth was Of rich color
: atroaa and .ue ionn and silky texture; g.
corr, vas well filed. hard and the ears
nreat size: ths tobacco Of high and nc
! fIavor. and the other productions were J.
lequallv.rsu,arkable In their way. Bealde
= these. there usrs salnabls gums IN the bs
= conlainina 4he different productions. g Ne
b as specimens or me smell hsh from Rllle
: i the & ygeau pnf5le dye was obtained, e
: sVkicl1 has Iahe been extinct On Tire shores
4 fha AHeliReFfaiiean These shell hsh n.
. now found neaf Eeatose. Ora ruth. II
n land On the Isshpa1a 81 sreId 4tls IS . not oil
4l Ailnu with milk mud hoAt nnd ever
= lhinf Salealaled 10 mike iii y hca III HI
|eI dl.siz slsut We IinH lEefe ffod0c iosi6 win
d st,i ii enrich the iiii kbllanB IL dnif (.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

------- - MAIN sTR1 - tf1oo - : &tfl
r. ObLlSElnD ~ sEHSNg aveg " "wednesday
lspunllsneo - ms TN AD NANCE or
at THREE D0I.LAAFsl ,,,..,s tn,htss from the
four if not paid wishlL s1sSu asisss 8
time Of subscribing. ;aenntinued util MI
No paper VIII be q -, :. the option of
<arrearages are paid unls - 1se4 heal1ssl
the publishers - gar1s1nG.a
71nls a- = = = 4ertion:::.:::ss1 o.
Five lines or less, for one IN so,
Each continuance::;;:;;;:: s.s.:e..:1 00l
From five to ten lines,:::::;::::; ..E.:s:::: SOL
) Each continuance IS s.,,:.t,.::4 na
Ten lines for one month s.es::.::::::S 90
three - ss::::...s ...... 80 90
six sssA ssssss::::. .......12 90
60, twelve 81 :ss:s.s:ss:
Ionoar adyertismentsthe same p -
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

ssas lisss s9isg aase s'''ans -
81 ) .slsld oye hna kTT 8 = - -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

STRANGE SCENE AT AN ExEcuTIoN-A letter from,
fstad, In Sweden, contains an account of q STRANGE
and revolving scene at execution which took place
there on the 28th of January:
That day having been fixed for the decapitaton
Of a journeyman butcher named Marcusson and n
woman named Botilla Nilsdotter, for having murder
dered the husband Of the Fatter, a vast number Of
the peasantry arrived on the previous evening and
biyouacked in the town aW night Although for
sixty years execution had taken place in the pro-
vim ce, and for upwards OF eight years none in all
Sweden, it not so much curiosity which attract
cd the multitude the desire to swallow drop of
the blood of the criminals at the moment il spurted
from beneath the of the executioner. it being
popular belief in Sweden that it renders the weak
strong cures all sorts of maladies, and seizures
long life When the scaffold was erected the people
assembled around with cups, glasses, bowls even
with large saucepans, to catch the blood The wo.
man was first beheaded. and then the nah. The
anxiety OF the spectators was very great and the
moment the mans head was severed they broke
through the line of soldiers The soldiers to drive
them back Justify employed the butt ends of their
muskets. and a desperate conflict ensued. At last
the crowd succeeded in reaching the scaold but in
the meantime, the police had placed the bodies in
cart and had sent them off under strong escort of
cavalry. They had. however. to take the precaution
OF removing by spades and pickaxes the portions of
the road on which drops of blood happend to- fh to-
prevent the people from tapping up the blood.
ADMo>1ToRY Am editor in Alabama kindly eau
irons all concerned come after his wood in the day
time, there is an old we'll in the back yard into
which there is danger of falling in the night.
The audacious villain who stole our axe the other
night, is hereby advised to let the wood pile alone;
as that faithful canine sentinel old Rip, now has,
access to that part of the premises.
New CRITERION OF TRUTH-Mr Burr oughs,,
in a recent speech in the New York Legislature,
said
" He had been accustomed to regard gentlemen
dressed in black and wearing white neck-cloths, as
entitled to credit for TRUTH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28
MEMPHIS 1Nsr1TuTE.
Medical Department.

Medical Department.
TTI1E regular Lectures in this Institute will
commence the First of November, and continue
the last of February The Anatomical Department will be
open and ready by the First of October
The Medical Department will be under the direction of the
following
PROFESSORS
J. CONQUEST CROSS NJ. D. Professor of the Institutes
of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence.
W. BYRD POWELL, NJ d., Professor of Cerebral Phys-
ology, Medical Geology and Mineralogy.
r. S. NEWTON, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
H. HILCE, NJ D., Professor of Theory and Practice of
J. A. WILSON, NJ D.. Professor of Obstetrics and Dsoa
ses of Women and Children.
J. KING, NJ D., Professor of Materia Medca and Thora
]. MILTON sANDERS, A. NJ, NJ D., Professor of Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
1iedic,ne-prof H. '.' J. Ht { L.; AA"S
Srgry-Prof r. S. NEWTON
anatomical DcmorstratOr-Z. FREEMAN. NJ. D.
The fees for full course of lectures sl05 Ma
renators So Demonsrator's Fee, so Graduation $40
Those desiring further information will please address their
letters lpost paid to the Dean and students arriving the
city will please call on him at the Commercial Hotel
H. ,. NEWTON. NJ. D., Dean of tho Faculty.
Law Department..
Hon. f: W. NJ KING Professor of Theory and Practice Of
Hon; v D. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Juri.pru-
TERas-$5O per Session.
All communications pertaining to this department must DO
Memphis, Tenn, July, 1880.
The Faculties for intellectual abilities moral worth and
PERSONAL acqurements will compare favoraby with the
most distinguished IN our country The medical faculty
stltutes an anomaly in this any other counya ofthem
are able lecturers and the best of teachers
Those who will contemplate geographical position and
the extent OF our population have doubt the eli
gbity of situation for enterprise the As to
health including all of the year. deny that ANY
OTHER
exists in the minds eff many students rela
tive to the place of studying medicine those intend
practising among the diseases the South should
certainly educate themselves at School whose Faculty are
practically acquainted with those diseases
That the public may be satisfied pcrmancncy of this
school, feel it duty state, the Trustees and
Faculty form UNIT in action which augurs for its flu
ture success and that peculiar internal organization
which connects them, cannot be interrupted
+. w. NJ. KING,
[33l2m] President of the Memphis Institute