Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 236, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 February 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

CITY OF EVAHSVILLE: SATURDAY HOKMXG, FEB'Y, 16. Mr. II a mi eff a Ii. Mr. Polk appointed, and the Senate confined the nomination, of the following worthycharacter to an important German mission. He was paid $13,000 for his outfit and first year's salary. The Boston Daily Advertiser publishes the following extract from a letter written by an American of high standing in Berlin: " But all things are tame beside our Minister, Hannegan. He is the most mannerless and utterly vulgar man I ever met. Though now recovering, lie has during a considerable time been almost dying of delirium tremens. His presence here is the greatest possible disgrace to our country. I cannot here tell you about him; the stories which are current, and unhappily authenticated, surpass all belief. His manner anc conversation are unendurable, his debauchery with women so gross and continuous that the servants in the hotel are scandalized. In coming across the frontier he swore and quarrelled with the police who demanded hts passport, attracted a great crowd, and, after long abuse, flung the pass at last in the officer's face. He was eo insane in his hotel, with delirum tremens, that he thought himselt pursued by fiends from hell, and persecuted by women whom he saw in the stove and everywhere about room. The figures in the pictures on the walls, he insisted, moved about and mocked him. He opened his windows and called in a crowd of Dersons to assist him in driving out imagina ry women ; and was one day taken up for rloorl c-r far ViaH Iva diap.isft nrnrrrpssed." UVUVlj IUI in'-' . . - J - - 3 With the N. Y. Tribune, we think not all the blame should be laid on this miserable representative of American interests. If the President did not know his character before he was appointed Minister, he should have known it. and those benators who voted lor his nomination certainly did know him to be a drunkard. He was a Senator from this State, when he received the appointment, if we mistake not. While at Indianapolis, a candidate for re-election to the Senate, he got beastly drunk. The Tribune says he was drunk all the way to Washington, and was fearfully drunk upon and alter his arrival at Washington so drunk that he did not take his seat for several days after his arrival and he was drunk a good part of the session thereafter. Indeed, if drunkenness may ever be properly urged as an excuse for bad action, many of his brother Senators tvho voted for his nomination may excuse themselves or the act by the plea of inebriation,, as mafly ef them were in like condition with himself on the night of his confirmation, and it is said the champaign supplied and paicl for by him, was the cause of their obfuscation. And this was the man, who more in compli ment to Indiana than for any merits of his own, received the important appointment from the Polk administration. He is but a sample of some of the public officers the presant administration is removing. The good work will go on, notwithstanding the ravings of the Democratic press, till all such officials are guilliotined. Congress. 'The Wilmot Proviso, has been killed off for the present. The North has made some sacrifices, and we think the South will exhibit the same spirit. With this spirit of mutual concession, there is every prospect of a happy ad justment of those difficulties founded upon sectional feelings, which have threatened the dissolution of the Union. Mr. Clay's great speech has wrought a conciliatory influence, which is felt not only in Congress, but will be extended teroughout the Union. In its effect we look tor the happiest results. Congress is now becoming a field of more aciive labor than it has yet been this session . -and it is time for thus much cf the session ha: :been principally spent in political wranglings There are important matters to be settled, for which there is but comparatively little tune left; but not much" can or will be done, until the California question is adjusted. inf-Tho statement ef the Advertiser relaive to the cause of the late Gen. Harrison's removal fröm his office ef Minister to Bogota, . is about as true as the slanders which the same writer used to assist in propogating at N. Albany in 1840, against Gen. Harrison. He is now improved enough to slander the dead. The communication we published, should have said that Harrison was recalled in '29, instead of '49 yet no one but a knave or ass would have taken it to be other than a .'typographical mistake. When there has been trivial contests up, iite always confined ourself to replication. Advert istr. We don't think you has. ' Empire. This fine steamer arrived at Evansville on Thursday evening. The officers have placed us under obligations for New Orleans papers of the 7th. Jd-On the evening of the 1st inst., Mr. Geo. Cheek, of Aurora, la., suddenly disappeared from his residence and is supposed to have been murdered, as he has not been heard of since. His eon offers a reward of $500 for the delivery of his body at Aurora.

Tlie Sable Harmonists. Lloyd's popular band of Hannonists,known the country over, will give their second and last concert this evening. Their engagements at Louisville and Cincinnati will prevent their remaining longer here. To those who attended their exhibition last evening, it is useless to commend their efforts. They rank far above the ordinary band of Harmonists, and have among their number several

excellent singers and musicians, and the best ' Shakspeara Dancer" in the West. There is music in their singing as well as much fun and far better music than is heard at the concerts of many "Families" ol minstrels traveling over the country. Let then the lov ers of music and fun attend to-night ladies and all. Concerts and places of amusement are not so common in Evansville, but what those which are really good, should meet with a liberal patronage. Read the correspondence of the Brookville American published in another column, relative to the secret proceedings of the Lane Convention. Our Representative figures in one of his soul stirring speeches. There are some good hits in the letter. Uncle Sam. The big Uncle Sam was here on Thursday night, and put off a large amount of freight for this place, a manifest of which will be found in another column. We thank Messrs. Lowry and Goodrich for pa pers. &c. The Uncle Sam proceeded to Lou isville, and will return in a few days. Brooklyn. The Brooklyn was here yes terday morning from Cincinnnfi. For full files of Cincinnati and Louisville papers, we thank the Clerk. Q"The Niagara passed up on Thursday for Pittsburgh frcm St. Louis, with the heaviest load of freight proportionate to the size of the boat, we have seen this season, upward bound. She was down to the guards Ohio. The officers of the Ohio will consider us under obligationsfor a package ofCincinnati and Louisville papers, left us yesterday afternoon. IdOf Mr. Lister's large stock'of Valentines, he only had four left yesterday. The revenue of the Post Office has been greatly increased the last two days. , . I. t. O. F. Hall of Morning Star Looge, No. 7, ) Evansville, la., Feb. 14. 1S50. $ Whereas, it has pleased an All-wise Providence to remove by death, on the 16th day of October, A. D. 1849, while in Caliibrniit, our much esteemed and dearly beloved Broth-' er, JNelson Kazar ; whose loss We all most deeply feel, and mourn: and who while living was endeared to us by the strongest and purest ties ot friendship, , Love and J ml ft-. which virtues characterized all his acii jus among his fellow-men, and endeared him to us as a worthy and affectionate Brother ; Therefore, Resolved, That we deeply and sincerely sympathise with the bereaved and afflicted widow sister, and numerous friends ot our departed Brother feeling that sympathy ii all we can offer we cannot repair their' loss. liesolced; 1 hat in memory of our lamented Brother, and as a token of our respect our hmblems and Regalia be shrouded in mourn ing thirty days. Resolved, lhat a copy of the foregoing Preamble and Resolutions be presented to the widow and sister of our departed brother, and be published in the Evansville Journal and Advertiser, printed in this city. P. IIORNBROOK, V. G. Attest: Joun Bertis, bec'y. Extraordinary Steam Explosion. On Tuesday night week the people of Greenville, near Norwich, Conn., were roused from steep by the shock of the explosion' of two great steam toilers used to cleanse rags for a paper mill. The boilers were filled with rao-s, water, and bleaching powders, so that the entire weight of each boiler was about eight tons. The steam was generated in boilers situated some seventy-five feet distant, and conducted to the rag boilers by an iron pipe, so that there was no fire under or about them. The cause of the explosion is therefore inscrutable. The watchmen of the adjacent mills saw the largest boiler flying over their heads like a balloon it rose to an immense height; and then descended to the earth with a concussion that shook the solid ground. The Norwich Courier says it was found a thousand feet distant, having been carried sheer over the high factory buildings, the canal, railroad, and telegraph line beyond the railroad, and set down much in the same posi tron as that in which it stood before eommen cing its aerial voyage. A portion of the bot tom had "dropped out," but in other respects it looked nearly as good as new, except that the bottom end was badly crushed by the violent manner in which it was "brought up all standing." tdWe have seen Mr. Hastings, an agent of Henry O'Ricly, Esg., who has just returned from the. Wabash valley, where he has been for the purpose of building a telegraph line from Lafayette to Yincennes. This will be an important and paying line, and we are glad to receive his assurance of its speedy completion. The well-known energy and promptness of his agents is a sufficient guarantee that his part ofthe contract will be fulfilled toj!he letter. -

Correspondence of the Brookvilie American.

AScrajfrom tlae Fmvritfeu IIitory of u r uouniry. Indianapolis, Jan. 27, 1S50. Early in the session of the Legislature there was talk in different democratic circles of the necessity of doing something for the promotion of their cause before adjournment, and some one accidentally suggested the proprie ty ol nominating jren. jo. Lane lor the Presi dency. It was lirst regarded as a joke but soon assumed a more serious aspect and a se lect few were invited to meet at the room of , on a certain evening to hold a confiden tial chat over the subject. After the arrival of about all the invited persons, it was suggested that as this was a meeting for free expression of opinion, it should also be regarded as one strictly confidential. l o this there was general assent except by him who was taking notes for the public ol course only mentally, as the motion of a pen would have excited suspicion and resulted m his expulsion. If, therefore, there are any verbal inaccuracies in the reported speeches the reporter asks pardon; though he professes to give from memory only: Mr. O. ;( Well gentlemen. I confess that it does look ratlu iwuostf like a farce than anything else. ' JcVf Jo. Lane for the Presidency must a hearty laugh, especially with those wi.j.-ire not skilled in partv manceljf res. But something must be done, and as this is a confidential meeting. I may ex press an opinion. You see this State has a permanent democratic! majority, so that there is no danger of our losing the governor. Now, be(bre Wright's time is out, we must have the salary raised to a handsome sum, and some ot us who have done a great deal lor Democ racy in this State, will want to sit down in the gubernatorial chair. (Significant looks ex changed between Dr. 15., Alessr. R., L.., and C.) I do not say who it must be, but with a large salary none of us would seriously object. Iow. it Jo. comes home, as he certainly will, he can out manage any of us and get the nomination. I think, therefore, ludicrous as it may at first appear, we should at least pro pose .him as President, and he will not think of running for Governor, even if he does not gel the national nomination. Jo. is as vain a3 he is ignorant and he can easily be made to think that the whole machinery of government will stop if he is not at the head of affairs." Dr. B. "Mr. O. has accidentally hit upon the very idea that some of the rest of u s were entertaining. But, by G d, this is no time to settle who is to succeed Jo. Wright. Let us get Jo Lane out of the way first, and set tle the succcssorslnp herealter. lhe longest pole will knock the persimmon. But we must not forget to raise the salary. We have humougged the people most gloriously about retrenchment. VV ould'nt we have made a deuce of a fuss if the State Agent had spent such a d d amount under a Whig administra tion? I eh; 11 not go in for abolishing the of fice. 1 have nothing to tear. I can be reelected just as often as I please. Then who cares for the Georgia lands? Green will clear twenty thousand doHars out of them but that is financiering, just as Mike Bright financiered ninety thousand out of the soap factory. 1 go in for Jo. Lane. There is ad d sight of bull dog about him and he will make as good a President as old Zack, who will no doubt be his competitor." Mr. C It any man had said four years ago that any of us would be caught in such a caucus as this, I have no doubt he would have been put in a straight jacket. But these are revolutionary times, if not bringing down it is certainly eotching up the low. I have adopted as a part of my creed, to be astonished at nothing. . But is it probable that he can receive the nomination of the National Convention? (-Nevermind,' shouted several.) Well, how will it look even at home ? I believe his name was never thought of but by a little paper printed near Evansville, in a stable, I believe, the Vanderburgh Democrat, perhaps owned by the ( Jen. and got up just to get. him out. But if you think we will not disgrace ourselves irrevocably I will go ii. I want him out of the way as bad as any oil you." Mr. R. "Well, there is one difficulty not yet suggested. Who knows any thing about Gon. Lane? I believe he was little known beyond the borders of his farm until he went to Mexjco, and the circumstance of his being a General there, and subsequently being ap pointed Governor ot Oregon, gives him little notoriety beyond this fotnte. It we can have a thrilling biography of him written, it might give him some notoriety, and as Mr. Ü. lias made, a thrilling and lengthy book out of the few incidents really connected with the life ofi Pocahontaa, I have no doubt he can make something out of what little the General ha seen and done. I would suggest that the pa thetic portion should be about his recall from Oregon. Was there ever any thing so heart rending? See him as in the . But I need not excite the imagination, of Mr. O. in advance. He will do his subject justice, and more too, and I see from his srood natured bow that he accepts. With this understanding I go for his nomination." JUr.-tj. "1 must speak 1 could not Uie in peace if I did not ! As the rest of you ha-ha-have given your views I must express my own. I have sp ep-spesial reasons why I go for the nomination of Gen. Lane. He lives in my con c n-congression-congressional dis trict. 1 have no aspirations for Governor at present. But I cj,n tell you in con-confidence what I do think. My friend o-o-over there has served out his time in thesin-sinate, am am already an-an-announced as a can-candi date for his successorship. There is no doubt but I will be elected. I run agin the pop-pop-poplarist man m our county and beat him all holler, just because I could out st-st-stut-ter him. Now I intend, when my time is out in the sin-sinate, to run for congress. Now. Jo. Lane being older but no better sk-sk-scholar, he could obtain the nom-nom-nomi-nation, and my fat would be all in the fi-fire. But you see if he is expecting the presidency he will decline in my favor. So I think I have more cause to be an-anx-anxious than any of you. You all know what in-infiuence I have here, but I tell you it is no nothing to what I have in the bi-bi-bayou, just below Jo.'s farm. My voice is loud for J-J-Jo. Lane, and I have no d-d-doubt I shall have a place in his cab-cab-cabinet. I suppose the home department, as he has a large farm that needs superintending du-duriig his ab sence, flu im-nurran. lor jo. jane." ( i remendous applause.) - Mr. O. "I feel highly complimented in the allusion to my wtrk on Pocahontas. 'T shall

bring my learming my experience and my

imagination to the task and I am sure it will be thrilling and decidedly interesting. alike honorable to the subject and the author. Some of you must incorporate a resolution to that effect in the proceedings of the public meeting which we seem determined to call." 3Iurderü It becomes our duty this morning t record one of the darkest murders that has ever disgraced the history our State. Mr. Center Everett, late ol the btate ol Ohio, is the. unfortunate victim. He has been but a short time among .us, and has al ways proved himseft an honest and peacable citizen. The deceased left his home some time in the early part of this month to visit some of Ins neighbors on business, expecting to retui n on the following day; but failed., and after some days his relations became Tnlarmed at his absence, and instituted eesarch for him. which proved fruitless. Finally, a writ was issued for one James Freer, who had threat ened his life. Freer was brought to trial on last Saturday, and was recognized to appear at the May Term of our Circuit Court. Since then suspicion hau been so stroi g against Freer that search was continued. which resulted in the finding of a pair of drawers which Everett wore from home; and the party were attracted by the sight of buzzards, not far distant from where the drawers were found; after a short reconnoitre the body was discovered, somewhat niutilat ed and picked by the buzzards.. The drawers ot and body were found but a short distance from Freer's house v, V ,l' r u -i We hope lor the sake of humanity, that the perpetrators of this diabolical act may ; be ierreteJ out, and be punished to the end hy ol the law. Reports are current that Freer had threatened the life of the deceased, for entering his improvement, and upon this ground the writ against Freer was issued. (.) Metripoiuan. The North Carolinian tells the following j- I i (,.. r.K. . l anecdote of sn old larrter, of that region, who , had tried the plank road : , He was at first much opposed to the plank .1 1 I. 1 . a. Zx II T. . . . . . i roiiu, aim iiiougut 1 1 wouiu oe a wnsre oi money to build it. Bui became to Fayetteville with his wagon and produce, and drove on it some miles. When he got back to Chatham, our merchant friend asked him if he had seen the plank road ? "Yes." lie said, 'he had seen it." "Well, did you drive on it?" "Yes." ,:4Vell. don't you think you can carry four times as much weight on it - with your four-horse team, as on a common road?" Uli yes, says tie, "It S lirst rate : and Its a !

fact that when the wagon got to the end of late of Vandcr'mrnh county and State of Indiaua, the planks and struck the heavy dirt road, deceased. Ail persons indebted to said estate areevery horse stopped and looked round." requested to make immediaie payment and those ' 11 'having claims onanist the same are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement;

Steamboat Disaster and Loss of Life. The officers of the steamer Gipsy, which arrived here this morninir. report that the steamer Hope, from Donaldsonville fortius! port, when backin-off from the landing atE ' II M-)rrr-;n;r,r'c, ir.r,,,,.: ( i' Ti " U . AlarmiHion s plantation, h rty-hve miles up be coast, burst ner boilers, insr.'mtlv lnllm.i me mob engineer, tue siewaru anu ius son. i and two deck hands. The mate was so bad ly scalded that he was not expected to live through the day. The explosion occurred at about 12 M., yesterday. A; O. Picayune. A New ENTERPRiE.--One of our comeouter friends tells agootf story of a Yankee Missionary, who not succeeding as well as he could wish in converting the heathen, made a contract to run the car of Juggernaut by steam ! Boston Chronolype. RELIGIOUS NOTICE., Dr-Upfold, the lately consecrated Dishop of the Diocese of Indiana, is expected on the Peyton a, and will preach in St. Paul's Church, on this evening and on Sunday. IVA It It IE, Ey the Rev. W. 11. McCtrer, on Thursday, Feb. 14th, Mr. V.m. Paine, of this city, to Miss Catherine, daughter of Zera Faircuild, of Centre township. We acknowledge the cake, and if it be one of the happy Bride's make, we will go security for her making also a good wife. The whole office Lave partaken, and are cf unanimous opinion lhat if the world has lost one fair-child it is not a pame-ful matter to thorn, although Faints may follow from eating too much cake, we mean! IE, On the 16th day of October, 1319, on the xVmerican River, in Upper California, xNej.so.n" Kazab, of this city. Mr. Kazar was the only remaining son of the late Nathaniel Kazar. He left this city tor California, in April last. His death is deeply -regretted by his numerous friends and acquaintances here. He was a member of the IndependentOrder of Odd -Fellows, and the Temple ol Honor Divisions of the Sons of Temperance. In all his relations lo these assiciaiior.i, and to the community a large, he preserved his integrity, and armed himself with consistency. As a brothei he was kind as a husband affectionate; and while his memory will be cherished hy his Iriends and associates, his loss will be most bitterh regretted by a sister ami wife. iCov.municated. INSURANCE COMPANY. rrUIE stockholders in the Evansville Insurance 1 Company, are notified that the whole of the capital slock, of said company, having been subscribed, an election will be held lor the purpose of electing seven directors of said company, at the office of lngleAt Wheeler, Attorneys at law, in the city ol Evansville, on Monday the 4th day of .March 16M. The polls will be opened for the reception of notes at nine o'clock A. M., and closed at twelve o'clock M' JOHN M. STOCKWELL, PETER SHARl'E, J. INGLE Jr, J A M ES G. JON ES. CRAWFORD BELL, 1 f f(iGany Bagsjust received, and for sale lUjUllUby J. II MAGHEE ccCo. feb. 16 tf. BRANDY AND WINE. Otard, Dupuy & Co.'s, J. J. Dupuy, Murat and other brands Port Wine, Madeira, Pure Juice Port, Sweet Malaga and Claret, on hand and for Kale by leb7 C. BELL. EXTRA FAMILY FOUR. Ofl P'BLS. Lafayette Mills, warranted old wheat O in store and lor eale by jan29 FOSTER &. BROWN.

LLOYD'S SABLE HARMONISTS!

FOR ONEKIGKTONLY!! AT TITZ BALL ROOM OF THJi EXCHANGE HOTEL. THIS Celebrated Troupe, consisting of tha following talented Performers, who, either sindv or in conjunction, challenge the world: Messrs. C. G. SEGUIN, B. FERDINAND, - A W. R. BELMONT, W. C. FISH. - - . G. W. WHITE, tho s;reat Shakspeare Neajro Most respectfully announce to the citizens of Evansville that they intend giving one of their fashionable and unique Soirees at the Ball Room of the Exchange Hotel on this SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 16, 1850. WM. II. LLOYD, Manager." : DISSOLUTION' OF PARTNERSHIP. . nP.ili; Partnersphip heretofore existing' between JL Glover & Davidson has this day been dissolved, by mutual consent. Those knowing themseivesindehted to the.tirm, wiil please settle the same withC. Davidson. GLOVER & DAVIDSON. N. 13. The business will be carried on at the old stand, in all its various branches by fel16-3t. G W. GLOVER EVANSVILLE INSURANCE COMPANY Clirter'il under an Act of tle Sc ate of IiiUiiina. APPROVED FEBRUARY b, 1636. "TMIE undersigned appointed commissioners hy X virtueof the eleventh section, of the act above referred 10, iif.kf.bv give notice, that on Saturday the t. pntv il.ird itnv of February. 1S30. at he office O'iük-y & .Mitchell, on Wap-r street, in thCity

ot Evam-ville. they will open books tor the sub. j sedition to the capital stock ot said company, said j books to he opened between the hours of ten o'clockv A. M, ailll folur uVlock P M.. of said day, and be kept open until the whole amount ot stock requiicd

the charter lor organizing the company is taken NATHAN KOWLEY, J ALA N ö O N W A R N Ell, Comm'rs. JOHN MITCHELL, ) Evansville, Feb 13, lböü St ADMINISTRATOR S SALE Of a Valuable Farm. ryilE undersigned Administrator of Martin MillL er, deceased, hy virtueof an order ol the Prooaie i-ouri oi v anuei ounin county, inuiiiiia, vi i fc!1 at. bic ai.ti(in at lhScourt huuse door in the ciiv of Evansville. on the ltith day of March, a. d.. ISiO; the west halt ot the r eqr of see no 10 in townVI n f.-. lit ... n..ntniniiin U' i 1 nw.U ship no 7 s r 10 west containing 8J acres, in Knight townrhip, wilh 2C acrea cleared and a good frame house. Term-3 of sale, one-third cash one third in six months and one third in twelve months lrom day of sale the purchaser givina notes with approved security an 1 waivimr valuation laws. fe .l53w lil A P. GRANGER, Adm'r.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. IJ ÜT1CE is hereby given that the undersigned Ji has taken out letters of Administration witb .he wilt annexed on theestatn of Ilenrv Whfttssne tue said estate is supposed to he solvent. January 2ath, 1350.. BRACKET MILLS, teUiS 3w Administrator. LAST CALL, WITHOUT EXPENSE! A LL VVJ' know. ,h,-'I"ft-'!ves indebted tor istateaiidCountv I aes, lor lb49, are notified to. ,, nn,. nriv ,-,,;. jm ' ...ut- i? w nrvntn v v r. I17ST RECEIVED per steam?r Gen'l Lalavei'e, Gcn'l Lane, and Oregon . r . t i . . . : - I . : . "'...r fciu ui.ua prime new iiooiiue; 25 Lhils New Orleans and Clarified Sugar; 32 bids Loaf, Crushed, and Powdered do; 5U do N. Orleans and Sugar-house Molasses; 60 barrelsand kegs Tar; 25 sacks line Salt, 'M dozen Cedar and Painted Pails; Which, added to our former stock, makes it general and complete, janf . FOSTER & EOWN MEMPHIS INSTITUTE. Medical I5ep;irt m eilt. rPIlE regular course of Lectures in this Institute will commence on the first of November, and continue until theast ol February. The Anatomical Department wiil be opened and ready to receive studentsfy the tirt of October. The Medical Department will be under the directionot the following Professors; Z. Freeman, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. lt. S. Newto.v, M. D., Prof, of Surgery. II. J. Huixe, M. D-, Prof . of Theory and Practice of Medicine. W. Byrd Powell, M. D.. Trof. of Physiology, Pathology, Mineralogy and Geology. J. Kino, M.'D.. Prof. of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. J. MiLro.N Sanper, A M., M. D , Prof, ef Chemistry and Pharmacy. J. A Wilson, M. I., Prof, of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Ciiiiiquc Lecturers. Medicine Prot. Ii. J. llflxE. KurgiryYiot'. II. S. Newton. Z. FuEtMA.v. M. !., Anatomical Demonstrator. The lees for a full course of lectures amount to. Each Trofessoi-'s Ticket, $15. Matriculator't. 5. Demonstrator's fee. $10. Graduation, $-2u. Those desiring further information witl please address their letters (post paid) to the Dean; and students arriving in the city wid pleas call on him, at the Commercial Hotel. 11. S. NEWTON, M. D.,Dean of the Faculty.; Law Department. Hon. E. W. M. King, Professor of Theory and. Practice of Law. Joun Dllafield. Esq., Professor of Commercial J uric-prudence. Terms s5U per tression. All communications pertaining to this depart mein must be addressed to E. W. M. KING, Esq. Memphis, Tenn., March, 1850. The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, moral worth and professional acquirements, will compare favorably wi.h the most oiftinguithcd in our country. The Medical b acuity constitutes an anomaly in this or any other country all of rhem are able lecturers and the best ot teachers. Those who will contemplate our geographical position, and the extent of our. population, can have no doubt as to the eligibility ot our situation for an enterprise of the kind As to health, including all seasons of the year, we deny that any other city has more. A common error exists in the minds of many stu- ' dents relative to the place of studying medicine; those who intend practicing among the diseases of . tfi West and rrouiu should certainly educate them selves at a school whose Faculty re practically ac quainted with tliose diseases. That the public may be satisfied of the cermanen ; cy ot ims soiiooi, we itei u our uuiy to s aie, tnai , the Trustees and Faculty form a unit in action, 1 which auüurs well for its future success; and that 1 the peculiar internal organization which connects them cannot be inierrupted. E. W. M. KING, lebl3 President of the Memphis Institute. :

01-.LUU1S1XÜUÄ :yi pt, lnn: JUST received a lot, fancy Brands, St. Louis and j r sale Illinois Flour, for sale hy ? OUNC

HOKNUKOOK & BUK! IS, ? i fubli tf Mainstream f

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