Texean and Emigrant's Guide. (Nacogdoches, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 2, 1836 Page: 4 of 4
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Z9* •
MEDICAL COLLEGE OE SOUTH CAR
OLINA.
/Charleston, August 14, 1835.)
I HE Faculty of the Medical College of
South Carolina, announces to the pub-
lic, that its next annual session will com-
mence, as usual, on the 2d Monday in Novem-
ber, and terminate on the first Saturday in
March ensuing.
This School of Medicine was founded in
1833, by the Medical Society in South Caro
lina, and still continues under its supervision
and control, whence it derives many impor
tant and peculiar advantages.
ml Philosophy, will pay, as an extra charge,
$10 for each branch.
All payments must be made every six
months in advance. Parents will provide their
children with clothes, books, anl every thkig
necessary, unless they should iesire it to bo
furnished at the College; in tint case they
are required to place, at the begiming of the
year, in the hands of the Directui of the In-
stitution, (at present the Rev. Mr. Paquin,)
$50, of which an exact account will lie ren-
dered. Each scholar, on entering the College
must be provided with the follow; articles;
a nmttrass, 5 feet by 2 1-2,2 pairnf sheets.
ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE. (I VAP.IBTT.
sesses in a very high degree, the various re-se'l»™« of tho. appearr.nce of the cholera, inone Oftho fathers ot the church, or m s
■ 1 wlucb has comcnted awful depredation m Cln 1 ----- lr—J—
The Professors of this Institution arc elect-'six shirts, six pair of stockings, t .«> ]tair of
ed, and its affairs administered by a Hoard of
Trustees, appointed by the Medical Societies,
and composed of many of its most intelligent
and respectable members; a fact, which of it-
self, affords a suffic ient guarantee of the va-
lidity of claim, which the Faculty presume to
present to the patronage and support of the
public, as it must be apparent to every reflect-
ing and unprejudiced individual, that none can
be so well qualified to appreciate medical
knowledge, and advance medical science, as
those who belong to the same profession, and
have attained an adequate proportion of simi-
lar knowledge.
By the connexion of this Institution with
the Marine Hospital and City Alins House,
its students will eujoy ample opportunities of
observing Medical and Surgical Practice.
As these institutions arc devoted exclusively
to the accommodation of white patients, th
Faculty deemed it advisable to adopt some
plan, which would enable them also to exhib-
it such modifications of diseas as are pecu-
liar to the Negro race. To effect this object
an Infirmary lor Negroes was last year cstab
lished in a building adjacent to the College,
where the Faculty, and such members of the
Medical Society who desire it, will place their
patients, and pursue their own mode of treat
ment. This Infirmary will always be open
to Student, and a lull history of every case be
cheerfully furnished by the medical gentle-
men, under whose care the patient may be.
The Faculty, therefore, indulge the hope,
th t by these means they will be enabled to
concentrate upon their School much of th<
talent and experience of the Medical Society!
—an advantage no where else enjoyed, and
from which great benefit to the Student may
reasonably be expected to flow. A Ward in
tho City Alms House has been appropriated
shoes, six handkerchiefs, two complete suits
of clothes, bod clothes for winter and summer,
combs, a tooth brush, a bag fondotbcsmknifej
fork and spoon, and towels. ^ 1 *
Every six months bullelins'^vd^tio sent to
parents, concerning the progress of their chil-
dren.
The place of disembarking in order to ar-
rive at the College, is St. Mary’s Landing, on
the right hank of the Mississippi, 12 treks be-
low St. Genevieve. Mr. Davis, who liases
tablished himself at that place, will receive the
students, and will furnish them with the
ween the sheets that he planned II Bart
di Siviglia, La Monlinirs and other chiet
oeuvre of case and gracefulness.—Zing
ry high degri
quisites for imparting a useful and liberal ed
ucation. The spacious and elegant build
ings, containing one hundred and thirteen
apartments, arc now completely finished-
the philosophical apparatus is one of the best
in the Western country; and the extensive
library is, without any additional charges, open
to the students of tho higher classes.
The Professors having been, for many
yearn, united in the government of the insti-
tution, have, by experience, established dis-
cipline on the most approved basis, without
imposing on the students greater restraints
than good order demands. They make but
one family with their pupils—have no other
employment or pursuit than-their instruction,
jiuid devote all their time to their advance-
ment.
In point of Religion, the College is justly
celebrated for its liberality. As a Catholic
institution, it affords every facility for pupils
of that fiitli to reduce it to practice, while it
[carefully abstains from encroaching upon the
means to arrive at the College. ParontijAvill!lr(,]jgjaus principle s of others,
please forward to that gentleman the tlmgsj The i.,, rr,,llu(. ,.r „
they wall desire to send to their children.
November 28, 1835.-1
regul.u course of studies occupies
I four years, compreiu nding Ancient and Mo-
na;
“A COARSE EXHORTATION TOARO
USE THE AGE.
It is realy thought that it is th# year of the
waterkulpa. There ii now a great drgught;
calamities and misfortunes are heaped up
and it is a time of sorrow and grief Prayers are
of no avail: alljrihese misfortunes] procede
from ourselves. Our hearts have long been
hardend, and we have been discontented with
our lots ,the uneradicated roots of error are
many. Evil dispositions burst out like a torrent
overthrowing mountains, therefore heaven is
annoyed with our repeated supplication I offer
advice to the men of the age it necessary
they should examine themselves and let no
one think himself guiltless, and accuse others
Let all at onco excite their hearts and from
their own feelings conjecture those of others
constantly be contented in your stations; cher
ish with the greatest care filial duty and broth
erly love, then the harmonyofrelations,friends
youth, and manhood. In afifars do not indulge
your own temper andwishes; depend not on
talent or ability presume; not on riches and
Idem Languages, and the various branches of lreat people contemptuously, and on high stall
Im ..I . .* , tn iiiuull iiirmi nnl y'nvplniiq nl ill art!
I Mathematics.
LORETTO, LITERARY AND BENEYO- Board, washing, mending, firewood,
ing in females, and efforts will lx; made to
procure such patients, who will be placed _...................j .....______________;
under the immediate charge of the Professor t0 give the fullest ami most prompt
of Obstetrics, during the period of their uc-
LENT INSTITUTION.
flllllS Institution is in Marion county,Ky.
I on the road from Bardstown to Leba
non, twelve miles fiom the former, and four
miles from the mouth of Ilardon’s Creek.—
It Was incorporated in the year 1829. To its
ample buildings, another of large extent, and
very commodious, has lately been added, wjiich
will enable the conductors to accommodate
150 hoarders and 50 day scholars.
The Institution is healthy, as an experience
of more than ten years has proved.
Lorctto is founded on principles similar to
those of St. Joseph’s College, and thcro&M'
the public are referred to the prospectu^of
that Institution for the spirit and custorruuffi
llilo It !ti flicontriil livr n l»f .•> ril A i >
this. It is directed by a Board of Trustees,;
of wh out the Rev. Dr. Flugiti,Bishop of Baitls-'
tow in is Modorator.
Tho pupils are examined at the tormina-;
lion of each session, by some of the principal
professors of the College, and statements. Oil
by tho Commissioners to the reception ofly-j their moral standing and literary improvenieJt,
.....1.........1 is transmitted to parents and guardians. I
and tuition, in all or any of the
branches, per annum, - - -
Tuition alone in the Preparatory,
In English Grammar, Geog; phj’,
Book-keeping and Practical Sur-
veymg,........
In L.-nguagi s, Mathematics, Philos
ophy, Ac. ......
For the use of bed and bedding, when
not furnished by the scholar,
Additional citntgt s for the class of
Natural Philosophy, - - - -
November 28, 1835.-1-
$150
20;
CIRCULAR.
PTWIF, Faculty ol the Medical College of Louis-
-L iana, retpecllully ask tin: attention ot the
JUcdical lJrefe»si'>n, and ol tlie liiciids ol science in
geueial, to the cMiuition ami piukjiens ol the Inni
tution under tlieii chaige.
The College was organized in the autumn ol 11134;
a lull course of Lectures were given ijuimg ttie past
winter, and at the last session ot the Legislalme, a
chatter was conlerred on it with the usu .l power
and privileges of similar institutions.
Since »he teiniinutiou olllie course of Lectures, the
ve given umemmed attention to the u-ter-
Tltc community being numerous, are ctV-j ^
*tj rsis nl the college, and have considerably uugnteiiied
on to insult them. Be not covetous ol'ill goi
wealth; think not on unlawful pleasures; pre-
sume not on strength and power; cherish not
revengeful feelings. In all affairs consuli your
heart and hold fast by reason. Constantly cor-
rect yourselves, & be indulgent to the tlio’ts.
of others; certainly then you will be able
to repent and renovate yourselves, and draw
buck the favorable will of heaven; seek and
do till this with real sincerity, and it c .n-
not be but the calamities will bo changed in-
to blessrigs.”
On the evening of the 10th day oftho moon
/th instant at 7o’clck, the second son of old
LViowqua the Ilong merchant known among
jforeigners by the sobriquet ot Burdolph was
ji.ik< n ill with cholera while at his hong. He
liiiitii, diatly returned in a boat to hisresidenct
|ai J Ionian. Upwards of ten doctors were sent
for to feel his pulse but none was able tocuri
|l; m, and he died at 12th o’clock. His son Loo
iying-ke-who is a military officer at the “Tt-
Igeisgale, arrived on the 12 of the moon at 1
v,clock, in a cruiser to attend the shrouding
:of the body. It is the Chinese usage to diess
lout the corpse in the finest and warmest
i lolli ng that the person’s circumstances
will afford: the clothes are of the same f.sli
Latin classic—Hayden,solitary and sobe
Newton, putting on the ring sent him by 1
derick II. and which he said was necesar
inspire his imagination, sat down to hi
anoand in a few moments soared among
choirs. Nothing disturbed him at Eisent
tho seat of Prince Esterhazy; he lived wh
for his art, exempt from worldly cares, and
en said that ho always enjoyed most wl
at work.—Cimarosa was fond ofnoisejhc li
ed to have his friends about him when ho ci
posed. Frequently in tho course of a sin
night he wrote the subject of eight or
charming airs, which he afterward finishet
the midst of his friends.—Par. Mag
New--York. Nov. 18.
A vessel will depart to day for Texas, w
nearly two hundred volunteers. She goes
rect to New Orleans which port is to be 1
rendezvous for four other vessels, with voli
teers. Immediately after their arrival (
will leave for Texas.
Bolwecu thirty and forty volunteer
Texas, under command of Capt- V
worth, left Columbus S. C. last week
about the same number left Macon at (It
time, under command of Col. Ward.
A company of enterprising Germ
been formed in the city of Pittsburg v
depart for Texas immediately.
Louisiana Sentinel
tention to every th purtmont, politeness, per-
sonal neatness, and the principles ot’moraliir,
arc ohjccls of unceasing assiduity. \
iis means ol uselulm-sn.— But aware that, whnlevei
may be tiieir own Zealand imlusliy, the success of
„ _____________ _________ their enterprise is mainly (ledi-miant on the cotii.te-'
The sick arc attended with tcnilcrm ss aiu+n"nceit n!uy ««iye from the e,lightened nmi pan-i-
Otic portion ot ilieir ielli.w-cilizeiu, pai'imlatly
from those of the Medical l’lolessicn— the Fin'olij
are desirous to obtain the nitcntuni nl the comtnti
folds every facility to those who profess tha: nity to the advantages olfeied Dy then Institution tn
"Medical Students i
1’lie C'o'lege will be in possession at the com-
next session, ol adequate appnra-
condiment, and a certain number of Students
will be detailed in rotation, to attend the Pro-
fessor and witness and assist at such cases.
Every Student will thus in turn receive prac-
tical information of a very essential and im-
portant branch of his profession.
The advantages which this school presents
for the acquisition of anatomical knowledge
arc certainly not surpassed by those of any
similar institution in the United States. It
possesses a valuable and extensive museum
of healthy and morbid preparations, besides ar- o ________
trivial dt Pnetitions of human anatomy from Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grant- |lhl®P“'i“t,'.ces of society,
the celt 1 r ted artizan of Florence. Its «hs-||,nai, Oleography, with the use of Maps and;L; 11'11^'* re«°*i “C'jd !hat0n*ulll'r,l oflhe pnpula"
...lino rooms are largo, airy and commodious, (jlobes, His{„,y, ancient and modern, witlij|cdmpos.(, of ittangeti’( la^m wh^'nomScv
urruiigcments have been made ctsj (Jinniiolo^y nml Alythology,RJieiorictind(2omj or necr"-'.....................-- *•
Tvrannv of Fashion.—Ages of utter
would bo too little for the punishment
who made the fashionabe world believ
small waists is essential to beauty. ”
lief introduced a mode of dress wit
voice often thousand thunders would
pel. That dress absolutely prevents
ful exercise; and the victim of high
practised upon by the mantaumaker,
is deserted by her own vital powers a
ing communicated disease to herolTsj
rendered all her friends uncomfortal
her constant ailings, repining, and use
sinks to an untimely grave. We s
while v.e write the ntelaneholy trut
we do not use tho language ofexagge
Our aint is to tell (lie plainest facts in t
plost language being anxious to be inlc
rather than pleasing.
Consumption is some times caused
military communication, but more often
active habile, and the consequent pr
■ion as those worn by the living. A shroud which is adopted by all fashionables to rt
Jsunounds the wliloe and is some times bound
io the corpse with cords
On me 14th oftho moon 8th instant aftet
the rain iiad ftllen, the Kwang-chow-lbo ord
mod ten married women to sacrifice a sow at
jtJit south gate of the city. After the sacrifice
tile sow,s tail was burnt off, and it was sent
-io be nourished at the Hac-chang-sze, at Ho-
man. The south gate was then thrown open
and such
regularity. i i
The institution is Catholic; but while it ag i
rds every facility to those who profess thai ji
faith to reduce it to practice, it carefully ab Medictd Students in tins section ot our country.
stains from any encroachment oil the princf-l tile o'lcge wi)1 hr ... .i-
. . *. uiencement ol the
pies 0» Others. All attend morning and evrillns (nr „„ uiostration ot Chetn.s'ry an.l rhe coll.it-“V, "»■—
». Ample /ii-.tns for the\.ooy of Anau,-1‘? P,:blx' J l» meaning of the kwang-
...... “rrirBlieti%ithnut trout/la to the Smiiciit, '('"cadina maried women toficnfice
branches taught arc as follows -‘ml v itiiout violation ti the bac.ed fectlngr, or even norship is not understood by the people
.. nti.-- * i nh« nrnitiHiniic nf nnm. | numbers of married women have for«e-
jverul days past gone to worship at the south
Igite, but tire matter of their praying is not
known. An old fellow observed that the affair
.... v e.-<—- . ior necessity, rctortin sickness to ttic well-couductccll , . . . ,m,n„iunci„
wli insure to the student an ample supply oil position, Optics, the Elements, principles oil; Hospitals in this city, it must be apparent that tiivi C,Z sliUttAig (he south gate wagutterly useless, jnil)or{..nt .j “
subjects. By a 1 \v of the medical society.: Mechanics, Hydrostatics and Astronomy, Che-!jFacu|ty are in possessor! of unsurpassed means i.u11 s al Nonkwan at No-nan already more than| > ‘ , \ • .
all students who matriculate at this institu-j m;stry and Natural Philosophy, the French ;re,1<iering theUjr^ourse ,°f inst.uciiniMhoiot.phiy do jln.Um n tiaddicdofa complaint 'that ha* the' ° we
tion, are entitled to the privilege of the use!
of its extetis’ve and valuable library, on the!
payment of $5 per annum. In addition to!
this the private libraries of the Faculty, to-
gether w th a small library attached to tin
College, will be devoted to the use of the slit
deles.
From the advantages which this Institution
enjoys, and its progressive prosperity, the Fac-
ulty, fully sensible of the responsible and im I
portant trust reposed in tin m by tin- Medic
language, needle work, plain and fancy mak-
ing, lace and head work; drawing and paint-
ing in water colors, Crayon Drawing, printing
on satin and velvet, Music, vocal and on the
Piano Forte.
T« mis.
Board, washing, candles, and fire wood
per session,.......$27 00
Tuition in reading, writing, arithmetic,
plain sowing, marking, and English
Grammar, per session,
.Society, consider themselves hound by a so ; Tuition in Geography, with the use of
G Oil
leinn obligation to exert every effort for
success. They thertfoie, each and ill, rt new
their pledge of exercis ng their utmost ciicr-i
gies to fulfil the design of their charter, and
elevate a school in tit's city worthy the pat j
retrnge of a literal and discriminating public. |$J„, cjuirg0 for mUsic and use ofpia-
I lie i1 cully Ices and branches taught are ,,o tier session
as follows:— •- 1
Anatomy, Win. llntne, M. D. $2( ;
Surgery, El s I Iany Dcas, M. I). 1 r,l
m; ps and globes, f-.ncy needle work,
embroidery, reading, drawing and
painting, rhetoric, history, botany
and philosophy, per session, inclu-
ding the lower branches, - - -
15
Theory and pr ctice of medicine, Thos
Y. Srnmons, M. li.
Institute s of Medicine and Materia
M. d c.i, Ifeniy Alex tider, M. 1).
Cin misiry, Charles 1) vis, M.l).
Ohslt li cs ltd d'se-scs of Wonii n and
Children, Francis Y. Portlier, M. D.
Demonstrator of Amatomy, Henry W.
Crouch, M.l). ' G
Graduation $30. Matriculi lion, 5!
WM. HUME, M.l), Scc’y.
Fit \ncis Y. Poncnmt, M D., Dean of the
Faculty.
Extra for the
session,
French language, per
10 00
15 Of.
tical chairs shall b« clinical, and disease ami t.eat-;
ISO
The number of suigiral cases iii lit!* city, is 111 i)s; of our festivities,a great drawback
commonly gieat, ami nearly every operation in tliejjbOin tile pie sure WO shotild Otherwise have
science will be performed before the class on the liv-j enjoyed’ 1 allude to the unfortunate Black-
ing subject. I fee! who had been captured by the Flat-heads
I,he manner? be aec'mnpftshed' b^ TenmUration i111'™1* mformed 'hat they wore about
and experiment.
The Faculty would particularly urge the opin-
ion(iti whirl) it is believed they will be sustained
5 Oil
ment taught at the bed-side of the patient.
j Horrible Spectacle.—There was howevor in
putt ng one of their prisoners lodealh, I went
do view the spectacle. The man was tied to a
jtiee; after which'hoy heuted t.n old barrel
by the experience ol Fhysieians) that the diseases of a nun red hot and burned lnm on the
ot the fcouthwestern section of the United states . fp i i ctieeks and bellv Tltev
are.in many instances, so modified by climate, that 1 - ‘ i
...... - thin commenced cutting the licsh from
arboul the nails which they pulled out, and
next separated the fingers from the hand joint
they Ciin neither he well taught tiv those who have
not seen them, nor well studied by tlu.se who huve
not an opporiunity nf witnessing their peculiarities
Though it is, pet haps, unnecessary in this part1/from joint. During the proforinance of these
awniea„ rro.?o,.?,m^mUir,'H may L'sn°PcHr?cmdi;t8 the wretched captain never; winced,
fltious to state, that upon n fair calculation ol all _
theexpences of attending remote institutions, a eon j'SlilliUiantS to ihoil' biilbftroUH ingenuity by the
fide cable balance will be found m favor oftho CVuJniost irritating reproaches, part of which our
na nsiead of suing for mercy, he added fresh
Bi'iiinutc unjrtiitc » 11 * uu louim m inviM Ul me U-Oi-j
The expenses of board and tuition ncverl *U'0"1 l,ai 'P'tter translated as follows; -My heart
- n....... lit indigent cirnumstatires, it is provided by
exceed $81 per annum, except when the ex-, the by-laws, that twenty Students shall be admit-
Ira branches are studied; and t lie annual ex- tctl gratis, upon evidence of necessitous circumatan-
pelise will ill lto case exceed $115. c,,f> a,Kl n,l,;,luaiR I'deia.y and moral qualification.
Conditions and General Keg,d,lions. I. Th? Fa, l,l,y. hi‘'e, oo'y further to state, that
tnPtr best excitrons will be Liven, to render the
1 «t)incuts arc llltldu StlllKiniiUully 111 jeourse of instmrtion in the Medical College of Lou-
ST. MARY’S COLLEGE.
Barren ', Perry County, Missouri.
£T. MARY’S COLLEGE, in the State
* of M.ssoun,situated 12 miles from the JluWBaa,luo, u}
Mississippi, in the country, where a pure and the hands oftho agents,
s lubrious air reigns, presents even by its loctt- ~ ""
tion many advantages to youths who wish tol
1. Payments arc made semi-annually ini
_ .advance.
!’■ j| 2. No boarder will be admitted for a short-
er time titan three- months.
3. No deduction will be made for absence,
unless occasioned ity sickness.
4. Boarders must be furnished by parents
or guardians with books and stationary, bed
and bedding, and decent clothing.
5. B< d and bedding will be furnished by
the institution, when required, at $5 per ses-
sion.
j G. Pupils from a distance may be furnished
jwith all necessaries, by depositing money in
7. The academic your consists of eleven
months, and is divided into two sessions; the
on
ifiat.a, both ample ..ml thorough; ami baliov.ng, ns
tiny do, that the s/icms of this institution will be
eminently useful and honorable to this seciion of
our country, they appeal w ith confidence to tha pa
trintism ol their ft llow-cilizens for countenance and
support.
CM AS. A. LUZENBURC, M. L>.
Nfw Oklkaxs. September, 1035.
The Course of Lectures will commence on the first !'
I
devoir theii fits! veins to study, and to the at-j first comuieiieing on 1st September, and ez-
tainment of moral virtues. The course of in- piring lGtli February; the second on 20th
Btruction which is there pursued, embraces a February, and expiring 1st August,
general knowledge adequate to every state 8. Letters written or received by pupils arc
and condition. Tho teachers spare no painsi subject to inspection, unless the
to form, tccord ng to the maxims of sound rea-jdenco is with parents
son, the heart. ml mind of the youths who are
eni rusted to their care
correspon-
or guardians—tliis is
entirely free. f
All communications addressed to sister Jo-
tv itli regard to the Sciences, (lie following sEi'm.vv Kenny, superior of the said institu
branch, s ue taught, viz: Writing, trench, |[<,n, Lorctto Post Office, will have prompt at-
Eitglisli. Spanish, Latin, Greek, Mathematics,"tendon. Nov. 28, 1835.-1
Book-keeping, Surveying, Geography, Logic,! _____ ____
Piidosopl.y with all its branches, Metaphysics.! NOTICE.
Naitin.l uni Moral Philosophy. A I.I,persons, are hereby forvvarned from1
Ieums. tor board and luition, .S’ 101) cutting any wood on the tract of land
ye il\ ; v\ sh ng, $12; medicines and the pliy- F.astof the Lanana creek, formerly known as
s;ei;.n’s attend nee, $.; the use of the library, old Father Matt’s place.
$2. Students who fi cl desirous of studying] STERN
fh* Greek, the Spanish, Surveying, or Natu-1 Nacogdoches Nov. 28,1835.-l-tfo
ssltong—You do hot hurt me.— You can
noi l.url me.—You are fools.—You do not
the body from a bent ixtsture and it cat
voided in almost all cases by a careful
ment of exercise and diet, giving fair]
all parts. Someconsump tivys are ft
with contracted chests, a peculiar confo
on hereditarily derived and the only court
save them from th# distroycr is to insti
such habits in ealy life, as will fcnA to »xj-
die box if we may so say, in which the v
organs are deposited.
Our opinion is that if people die of the co
uifipitonii is in most cases by foul play—ei
-er the person commits suicide oris die vi
tim ol murderous management on the part o.
others. —Ladic's Magazine.
Importance of Nothing.—Nothing is more
portent titan to under stand tho subject
1 about which we purpose to instruct others.
Nothing is more acceptible to a hungry
man titan bread and meat.
Nothing promotes happiness more than an
even temper.
Nothing is more likely to produce wealth
than industry.
Nothing will preserve wealth, when acquir-
ed, better than frugality and economy.
Nothing better promotes health titan tem-
perance and exercise.
Nothing adds more to the respectability of
a man than a character for probity in all his
actions.
Nothing adds greator cliatfliB. to beauty
than tnodesiy and affability. '
Nothing is more becoming iifycmth thiyi re-
spect to their ciders.
Nothing endears a servant more to his em-
ployer, titan never to abuse his confidence.
Nothing is therefore, more valuable titan
most things. For he who possesses nothing,
which renders lnm disagreeable to his fellow
man, or in any wise dissatisfied with himself,
must be the happiest man on earth, and since
,knovvhow to torture.—'Fry it again.—I dont |,,1C Fhilosoper's stone has always been looked
feci any pain yet.—W c torture your reldt ons |l,P :ls *° medium through which this http-
IMnn.ldy nf December next, anil terminate the
InstVeek th -March.
CIIAS. A. LUZEN'BURG, M. D.
Professor of (he t.iircq.les ami practice of Sorcery
EDWARD 11. BARTON, M. I).
Professor of the Theory nnd Practice of Medicine
and Clinical Practice,
J. MONROE MACK IE, M. D.
Professor of materia mcrlica, therapeutic and medi-
cal Jurisprurlenee.
THOMAS R. JNGALLP 'T D.
Professor of obstetrics and diseases and
children. —, - I
W. BYRD POWELL, M. D.
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
J. HARRISON, M. D.
Professor of Physiology and Pathology.
C. A. LUZENBl’RG, M. D.
Professor of Anatomy.
Requisites and fees of graduation tiie same
as in the University of Pennsylvania.
November 28, 1835.-1
jugreti deal better because we make them
icty out loud, like little childtcn.—You are
not btavc; you have small hearts, and you are
a lways afraid to fight.—Then addressing one
in particular, he sum “li was by my arrow that
you lost your eye; upon which the Flat-head
■darted at him with tt kniio and in a mo-
ment scooped out one of his eyes; at the same
jt me cutting the bridge of his nose nearly in
vo. This u;d not stop him; with the remain-
tg eye he looked sternly at another at.d said
“i k.ii. d yout brother, and I scalped your old
fool of a father.’’The warrior to whom this
was addressed ins.anily sprang at hint, and
st para-.ing the scalp from liis head, lie w. s
Lien about to plunge a knife in his heart,
until he w. s told by the chief to desist. The
raw scull, bloody socket and mutulated nose
now presented a horrific apperance, bu' by no
means changed Ins tone of deti.-nce.—It
w- s 1 “said lie to the chief,’’that made your
wife a prisoner last fall;—we pul out her eyes
—we tore out her tongue;—we treated Iter
like a dog. Forty of your young warriours—”
The chiefun became incensed the moment his
wilt’s name was mentioned :he seized his gun
and bcfoie the last sentence was ended, a
COOK WANTED.
GOOD COOK is wanted immediate
pmess was to be obtained, it follows we think
logicuily, that the Philosopher’s stono is noth-
ing.
Sharp Sharing.—The best possible preps-
'ration fora razor sirop, is the article sold at
miost of (lie druggists and hardware stores
'called “British Lustre;” and which is princip-
ally used for polishing stoves. We presume
jit is pulverised plumbago; but whatever it may
|bc, it gives a better edge to a razor than any
article hitherto used for the purpose. A vc-
jraciotts friend of ours states that having strop-
pad a razor with it, he has only to place the
instrument under his pillow at night, to awake
close shaved intiie morning!
Self-interest is a sentinel that never sleeps
on his post; if the enemy enters the fortress it
intis! be ity counter -mining’
Wo m y say we forgive an injury but not an
insult; this is a mistake —we forgivoafic.jtjier~
exet pt in words. ,r
The outside of a man is tho least deceptive
part of him—the white sepulchre is ngood
simile.
|\V
pm
Life is said to be a burthen, but it is a little
. singular that they support it with tho greatest,
ball from it pissed through tho brave fellows fortitude who have the least reason to be sat
heart and terminated his frightful sufferings— isfied with it.
Cox's Adtcntures.
rmn emf ■ . • j- PecVUAH IIaBIT OF Ml’SICAL CoMr06ERS.
A GOOD COOK ,s wanted immediate Sacchini could not write a passage except his
i1- 'ft <o whom liberal wages will be given, wife was at his side, and unless his cal, whose
Appiv at tins oflico. j playfulness ho admired were gamboling about
November 28, 1835,-1
him.
Paisiello composed in bod. It was bet- l0Id Testament, it is 722G years old.
According to the Samaritan text, the world
is now, in 1830, 6081 years old. According
jto the received chronology it is only 5840
;years old. According to the Septuagenti or
committee of 72, selected for the purpose,
jin conformity to the Greek version of the
;r from
lace for
lie time
flic fact
led the
id if an-
o quick-
rery otic
npelled,
t accord-
.marriage
Sultan’s
cha gave
jewels, a-
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Texean and Emigrant's Guide. (Nacogdoches, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 2, 1836, newspaper, January 2, 1836; Nacogdoches, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714431/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .