Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 December 1830 — Page 4

4

I ro-n .'A- Lzys and L'rid of tie

vVijVitr THE SEVEN SISTERS. The seven beautiful countesses, whose coquetry, cruelty and punishment, arc reCorded in the folowing legend, are supposed to liave been the seen daughters of the G eugrave Louis I. Von Arnst in. The story runs, that the celebrated Rhcin-Nixe, L-irely, was the avenger of the jilted 1; nights; and when the Rhine is low, and the wind causes the waves to foam arou:,d the protruded group of rocks into which it is supposed these cold and scornful ladies were transformed, the peasantry of the neighborhood iangine the "Seven Sisters" are endeavoring to leap from the flood, and i eg am; tneir paternal castle. The castle cf Schxnberg was lofty and fair, And seven countesses rnled there : Lovely and noble, and wealthy I trow, Every sister had suiters enow. Crowned duke and belted knight S';gVd at the feet of those ladies briqht ;

An ! they whipsr d hope r every one. While they vo 1 in their hearts they would favor none ! G-ntles, list to the talc I tt 11 ' Fis many a year since this befel : Wo ncn are alter'd now, I ween. And never say what they do mean ! At the castle cf Schxnberg 'twas merriment all There was dancing in bower, and feasting in hall ; They vx at the ring in the tilt-yard gy. And the moments Mew faster than thought away ! 2 ;t not only moments the days fled too vVndthcy were but as when they iirst came - v to woo :

,d spake they cf marriagd cr bliss deferr'd. They were silenced by laughter & scornful word ! Gt ntlcs, list to the talc I tell ' l is manv a year since this befel : And ladies now so mildly reign. They never sport with a lover's pain.' Knight look'dupon knight with an evil eye, E if h f inciedft favour'd rival nigh ; And darker every day they frown'd. And sharper still the taunt went round ; Till swords were drawn and lances in rest. And the blood ran down from each noble breast ; While the sisters satin their chairs of gold. Ami smiled at the fall cf their champions bold. Gentles, list to the tale I tell ' 1 "is many a year -mice this btfel: Times hae changed, :md we must allow Countesses are net so cruel now. Morning dawn'd upon Schxnbcrg's towers, 13 at the sisters were not in the wonted bowers ; Their damsels sought them their castles o'er But upon earth they were seen no more : Seven rocks are in the tide, Ober-eseFs walls beside, Beirhig their cold brows to heaven Tiny are called "The Sifters -.even." Gentles, list to the tile I tell ' l is many a year smoe thi? befel : And ladies now may love deride. And their suite' s .done be petuhed. r. ,t ,, j j o . THE TIM h S TO WKEP. There is a time to weep, TVhen Joy may raie his billows like the deep.

, xi And twine witn wreatnes ot tiowcrs tiie k r

CUp C But O, when is the season not to weep ? Is it w hen vernal suns Unfold the silken flower, and satin leaf? O when the hoar trot nips the f.idmg ones. That frailer beings may refrain from grief? Is it when health and bloom Are painted on the smiling cheek of youth ? Or when disease is training for the t-inb The heart which cherishes its bitter truth ? Look r.ot upon the brow That shews no furrow from the plow cf years ; There i a bend cf pevee upon it now - iiut UIi ! luturuy is inn ot tears : The nrattlincrchih' at nb.v 1 1 May charm itself and dry its tears awhile ; But could its vision reach beyend to dav. And re id its sorrows, think ycu it would smile ? Destruction hn its home. And mirth is destined to some f.ivcurite spot, D;sease and all his brothers d.i r.r.t roam : But where O wretchedness '- w here art . 1 t vV . In the lo-ie dest; t ir. the prison's cell, A'id in tlie g.vvot scene, wherever f owed The ude of v. aid and music, t'aoa dost well. Tho'i art where friends are tern AT d held asumh r y rei'iot at space. An '. meeting friends O, d tuey never mourn Vheu ,nemory paints tair:e imae cntlie iice? Thy inmates of the breist AV. other pis;iixns are but we tk and bvu f ; J v , Hope, Pride, Love nd Hatred, have a rest. Bat thou art constant as cur breath, O Grief! Then let the triuVr laugh, AuJ J.n- lift his glad billows hkr thr deep, Aial rvine 'nh wreaths cf flowers the cup w- ij-i AT; It it fxr better for the wise to weep

From tlic Illinois Monthly Migazine. ADYENTUUC OF A UANGLl.

We do not know that we can fulaew pages more profiub-y, tlun by relating an adventure ot our ntighbor and friend, Mr. Thomas biggins lie re j

sides within a few miles ol Vand.dia, U. Iiurgess. With this intention, he rroreceives a penion from ihe United j vtd stealthily alcr.g through the smoke

States, for his services. The following statement may be i died upon, as Mi Higgins is a man of the strictest veraeitv rnmrwninns have corrobaled his narrative, and his wounds afford ample , -7 , proof of his courage and sufferings. lorn Higi;' as nc usually called, is a native ol Kentucky; and u one ot the best examples extant of a genuine backwoodsman During the last war, al the age of nineteen, he enlisted in the Rangers, a corps of mounted men, rai c expressly for the protection of ifcc vrestcrn frontiers. On the 30th ot Au ust, 184, he was one oi a party o" twelve men, under the command ot lieutenant Journey, whoweic posted ai Hill's biation, a small stockade, about 8 milts south of the present village wi Greenville, and something more iltan uven.y mi'es from Vandalia I lu st towns were not then in existence ; and ths surrounding countiy as one vast wi.'demefs During the c'av last men tioned, "Indian signs" were een at a bout half a mile from the s:j:ion, and at night the savages were seen piowlmg near the fort, but no alarm was given O.i the following morning car.y, Mr. Journey moved out with his patty in pursuit of the Indians. Passing round the knee of a corn-fissd, adjoining the tort, thy struck across the prairie, and hau not proceeded more man a quarter oi a miie, when in crossing a srtail ridge, wh.ich was covered with a hazle thicket, and in foil view of the sta'ion, tliey tell into an ambuscade of the Indians, who rose suddenly around them to the number of seventy or eighty, anlTred. F ur of the piny were killed, among vhom was lieutenant Journey ; onepther felt, bul'y wuunded, and ths rest li-d, except Higgins. It was an uncommonly sultry morning ; tte day was just dawning ; a heavy dc haa fuilen the picctding night ; the ;iir was stilt a d humid, 2nd the smoke tiOrn the guns hung in a heavy cloud o ver the spot Ur.der the covet ot this cloud, Higgms' surviving companions had escaped, supposing that ail that were Ictt were dead, or tnat at ail events it would bs tashuess to attemnt t i c scuc them irom s.) overwhelming a force. Higgins horse had been siioi Jnougn the neck, end fell to his Knees and rose again sevci at times. -Believing ihe animal to be mortally wounded, he dismounted, but finding that the wound had not greatly disabled him, he continued io hoid the b".die ; lor as he new Ictt con fidtnt of beh.g able to make good his retrcar, he determined to fire otT ins gun before he retired. He looked round for a tree. There was but ere, a smail elm, and he made lor this, intending to snoot trom nemnu n ; nut at tins mo moot, the c

loud ol smoke rose partially l11' knew il was empty, they were btthim, disclosing to Ids view a ! 'cf soldiers." A fierce and bloody con

i r ii ! trom oesore mm, uisciosmg 'number of Indians, none of whom disco loarrrl hi rv I i frt fKk ttnwi u It tun r vercd him. One of thetu stood within a few nnccs, loading his run, and at him i Hirrgina took a deliberate, aim and fiud. and the Indian fell. Mr Higgins s'iii concealed by the smoke reloaded hs i eun. a. d turned to Ov whn a low voice meat him haiied him with, rom. vou '.vii.i 1 lime 1 1 1 J ; On looking round, he discovered the speaker to be one of his comjKitiions, named Burgess, who was lying wounded on t'rie ground, and he rep ied lnvtamiv. I'-No, I'll not ieave you ; conic along, and 1 it tane care ot you "I carrt come." replied Burgess, "my itg is smashed alt to pieces." Higgins sprang from his saddle, and picku g up his comrade, whose ankle bone was broken, in his arms, he pro cceded to lift nim cn his horse, telling him to fiv. and that he would mAc his own way on loot. But ihe horse taking fright at this instant, darted off, leaving Higgins with ms wounded tiiend on to )t S:i.l tne cool hiavciy ot the former was ; sutlicitii. for every emergency, and setitir. Burgess down L'entiv. he told hir, "Now my good leliovv, you must hop off cny-wur th-ee -egs. while I slay between you and the Iudnms. and keep them off,"

iinstruc.inj: him at the same time tyrget j into battle. It is probable that he felt his ! 10 the iughesi gtjss. and keep as close to i character ?s a warrior at ttake. io tt:io ground as possible. Bu: ges fol ; hve fled from a man desperately woun- ! '' -cs ids advice, and escaped unoSuecd. 'ded,or to have suffered his victim to csi History does rvtreia'e a more disinter- c.pe, would have tarnished his manhojd. jcs'.cd act of heroism than this cf H?i Uttering a terrific yell, he t ushed on, at-

gins having in his minds the cci;iam lr.cana ot escape trorn such imrui - rum pi!, voluntarily gave them up, by 1 - l, 'orse to a wounded comlade; a:v.l who, when that genercus ac-

i vmi ..j-, s4n.aif.11, ai.. wis own ie.ite.ai in..,., uvu i oc moral curage oi our litI was a'.ill prrc icab';e, icioa-r.td, at the ro pievailed, and the suv arc, unable to

tr.r. .5 .1. .tr.) . .A I.i .. ts . nrzoa ot ins iiic, to pruect his enppied friend 1 rc c. mki r, stneke, which had parMally opened before hi n, as he laced the j cnensy, stiil l.'y ' I ick b( hi'cl him, and as he plunged through this, he le't it, to getter with the n:!ge. and the Inzie thicket, between him and the main body ot the In i,ns, and was retiring unub

i--'vu uv uicm. l noer tnese circum- "tie mc.ian succeeded m casting li:ggms ; 1 will pay the above r j stances, it is prohah;e that if lie had. re- from him, and ran to the spot where he ' hoi se and thitl, or hr thejtifa'cd m a dii ect line tiw ards t! etUa h-ul thrown down his gun, wlie Tom j JOH jti-n, he luigta easily luve tiTcctqdjijjcaichcd fur the gun of the ether Ii.di-! iySit 15lh, 1850.

seen uy l hem. L nder these circumstances, it is nrnh.,h! h.-if if U( nA rr-

! escape; but Burgess was slowly cvwl-Jan.

ing away in that direction, and the gal lant Higgitit?, who cooly surveved the whole gtound, foresaw, that if he pursued the same track, and should be dis cvered, his friend would be endangered, lie therefore took the heroic teso lution of diyerping from the tiue course so far, as that any of the enemy who should follow him, would not fall in with r.d bushes, intending, when he emerg ed, to retreat, at lull speed. But as he eft the thicket he beheld a large Indian near him, and two others on the o'her side, in the direction of the tor t Tom coolly surveydhis fees, and began to chalk out his track ; lor although in the confidence of his own activity aid courage, he felt undismayed at such dds,yet he found u r.ecessaiy toact the fff-r.ctal Having an enemy on each k he detern ined to s( patate lliern, and fight them singly. Making lor a iavir.e which was not far off, he bounded .y, but soon lound that one oi his umbs failed him, having received a bad iw the fiist fi e, which until nov, Ik. h-o Scarcely notic tt as following ccd The larireii Indian him closely, iliggms several times turi.ed to hit, but the Indian would halt and dunce about to pre v nt him from taking aim ; and ion knew that he could notafioid to file a ar;dom Vl-e otbei tv.r, w ert n v cio ing n him, and he found that unless ne couid dispose cf the fii st one, he iv.usi be overpowered lie therefore halted, resolved !o receive afiie.ar-d the Indian at a few paces distant, t aived his nfi, Higgins watched nt" udw tiy's tyt. & just as he tiit.ught bis bi-..'er j tossed the tigger, suddenly tlucw t,is : : :.e to him. UispTobablc that this n.oti,. - sivcJ h.oi ; tie. tor the ban ctiteito tfiign, v iaa. j wouul h.ave pierced his b u'y Ion icii, jhut rose ag?'n, and ran, anu ;hc i-.iesi ! Indian, cer tain ol hi? pre , .ccitu aaiu, j :md then with the two oiln.i, ptiiMjcd - Thry scon came near. Iiigii. hid a gain fullcn, atd as he i(se,ti,cy aii u.rct fifed, and if received ail their bail ! He now teil ai d rose -evtral t'nnes, :.nc he Indians Onovnrg away thtii guns, advanced on him with speai s and knives 1 hey titquen'ly charged open him, but upon presenting his gun at one or the o ther, they tell back. At last, the iai gest one thinking probably liom Torr's reserving his fii e so long, that his gun was emp'y. chai ged boldly up to turn, Sc Higgins, with a sttady aim, shot him deid With four bullets in his Dody, with an Linpy gun, two Indians before him, and i whole tiibe but a frw rcdsofl, almost .my other n an wculd have despaired.Hut Tom Higgin bad no such notion Ihv Indian wh m he had ta,t sain, was the most dangerous of the three; auu he felt little I ar ot the others. II : had been near enough to see their eyes, and he knew human nature sufficiently, to discover tht tie was their suptiior in inurcge He thcrtore faced them, and began to load his rifle. They raised the whoop, and rushed on him. " I ntv kept their distance as long as the rifle was loaded,' said he, lbut now, wntn iltct ensued. 1 he Indians, rushing upon l orn, stabbed him in many places ; but it happened, foitunately, that the bhatt: !f,f lhcir spears were thin poles, rigged hastily for this occasion, which bent ! whenever tne point struck a no, or en ! countetcd the opposition ct one ot IJig ! S,ns' lough muscles. From this cause, and the continual exertion of his hand and libs in warding off their thrusts, the wounds thus made were not deep, but his whole front was covered with gashes, of which the scars yet remain in honoia ble proof of his valor. At last ore of them threw his tomahawk; the edge sunk deep in Hiins chetk. passed thtough his ear which it sevtied, laid h ire his skull to the back of his. head, and stretched him on the plain The j Indians rushed on; but Torn instantly 'recovered his self possession, and kepi J them tff with his feet and hands, until he succeeded in giasping one of their : spears, which as the Indian attempted to : pull it from him, aided nim to rise, and clubbing his lirle, he rushed upon the ' nearest of his foes, and dashed hisbrains lout ; in doing which, he broke the stock . to nieces, retained onlv rhs hnrrr.l in hi hand j The other Indian, however warily he had fought before, novr carne tn-ntuliy .tempting to stab the extiausted ranger, j while the latter, warding off the spear with cr.e hand, blandished Ins rifle tiar i cl in the other The Indian, unwound ed. vras now by far the most powerful ...... . I.... .1 1 r bear the herce glance of his untamed , eye, began to retreat slowly towatdsthej , place where he had lett his rifle. Tom knew that if the Indian recovered his ; gun, his own case w:u hopeless; and throwing away his rifle barrel, he drew his hunting knife, and rushed in unon him A desperate strife ensued, and several deep gashes were it 11 ct d ; but the Indian succeeded in casting Higgins Ir.ni lin, -nl mi m n o ..v.... n.,

Thus lie two, breeding tnd out of

bicaih, were both searching for amis lo renew the conflict. By this time, the smoke which lay he tween the combatants ?nd the main bouy of Indians, had passed away, and a i. umber ot the latter having passed the ha z!e-ihickt t, w ere in full vkw. It seem ed, therefore, as if nothing could save cur heroic ranger But relief was Dt hand. '1 he little garrison at the station, six or seven in Lumber, had witnessed the whole of this rcmaik ib'c con bat. -1 here was among them a heroic w err an, a Mrs Puisiey, who, when she saw Higgins contending singly wi'.h the foe, urged the men to go to his rescue 1 he i angers at first considertd the attempt hopeless, as the It ciians cut i umbtieo thtm, ten to one But Mrs. Putselyde e bring that so fine a ftilcw as Torn should not be lost lor want of help. snatched a rifle ut of her husband's hand, ai.d jumping on to a horse, sallied Ut. 'I he men. vvhnnr.:t!d rnt hr nil! done by a woman, followed, full gallop, trwatds the p ace of combat A scer.e ot intense inteitst ensued. The Indians at the thicket had just discovered Tcm. and were rushirg down towards birr with avage yells his fiicncs were puiiing their horses to reach him fiis' Higiiins, exhausted with the loss ol blood, had fallen and fainted while t is adversary, too intent on his prey to observe an thing else, was looking tcr a "flc. The rangers reached the battlcgiound fust. Mis Purscly, who knew iom'o spirit, thought he had thrown himself down in despair for the loss ol his gun, and tcndeied him the one she carried ; but Tom was pe.st shooting His friends lifud him up, threw him a cioss a horse before one of the party, U turned- to retreat iust as the Indians Uan.e up. They niade cood their reti eat. And the Indians retired. We npra this adventure justrsit ras related to us. and have r ot the nialll .1. nht that i. i mIU rnrrf-rt : oi as nearly sr as Mr Higgins' oppr rtuDi iis tor ..bvervation would admit; forus .it very propenv observes, he wys in a desperate bid fix just ab .ut that time, anG it was o powei.ui bud chance in a man t tkc notice ol what was koir.g on around him. AP.Li being carried into the fort, he rumbaed lnei sib e tor ?orr e clays, and ins tile was t)ies- ied w"rh difncii'ty by t.i- triends. w ho t xt; acted all the bu:ieik but two, w. ith remained in his thigh; o:-e t vhich irave him air cat deal ol p;.in lor several vxars, ahlxugh the h wo was healed. Ai length lit heui ttiut a physician had settled within a dny's udt ot iiiin, wbo.tii he wtnt to stc. '1 tic phvsician was willing to extract the ball. bui asked the mederate sun. of fihv doi iais tor the operation '1 his. t om flat y relused to give; as it was more than hall a year's pension. As he rede home, tie turned the matter in his mind, and determined upon a cheaper plan When he reached his home, he uquest ed his wile to hand hirn a ri.zor. I he exeicise ol riding had so chafed the part, that the b;JI, which usuallv w us not discoverable to the touch, cculu be te.t. With the ; ssistance of lis help-mate, he eIv deliberately opened his H igh, until ihctde ol the razor touched tr.e bullet, and insetting his two thumbs in the gash, flitted it out," as he assured us, 'without ccbtivg a cent. The othei ball remains in his iio b yet, but gives him no trouble, except when he uses violent exercise He is now one of the most successful hunters in the country, and it still ukes ti e best Jc;nd of a man to handle him. 3CDr,NAL OF LAW. Ignorance cf tUe Lax acuutk no man. A HE JOLUNAL OF LAW. a po puar penouicai, coouuettd by an association ot the members ot the but, is published on the fit st and tnird cdnes daysot every month, at the office ot the Journal ot Health, No 108, Chesnut street Philadelphia. Price per annuai, 2) I 5u in advance THE "rTrT5 a t ra ti a r-n-viOUElAL Gi' H2AlVli., A popular Periodical, conducted by .n Association of Physicians. " Health, the poor vxit riches t the rich ir.an'f Liu gN TENDED to point cut the mean? JL o! p eserving hea.thprevcutmge:,, ease, and prolonging life l He JoUri3l is pub.ished on the: second and touith Wedncadays cl every month, 111 .umbers ot sixteen pages cctavo, at 25 per annum, payable in advance .Mil) scriptions to commence with the fiist number in each year Ail the hack numbers turnished tor new subscribers. Subscriptions to the above Periodicals received at the Western Sunefnce. 50 liZYviiSlD. mm rnv farm near L gans nort.cn the niL-ht ot thr I4ihiust a cheinut oUi;KL.L nUilbh.,1 saddle, and bridle; the ho-se isabjut 15! l ands high, with bon;e whit- feet, and a small snip on his nose; thchtjrse was ! formerly the nronettvof Mr Hi...!..-. ,! J Indianapolis, and in good order, when! ' stolen. j ; 1 will pay the above reward for the i km. . i unci JOHN IIP 1 ON.

the iiefort) fT5 Y r.t.d w ith the consent cf the Her rrr. -ii td Medical Society cf the U. M-cs, the t ew lit for med Medical Jr.stit:t: n has Ictn heated in W cutliir.gtoT , an irtcntit.g a r.d ficrishir.g town on the hctstcr'; river, tth: mdcsMTth cf Columbus, en ti c Northern Turnpike. This state l.r.s been chosen, because it presents the grtatct rdvarvtages to facilitate the r c st arches ( f the triarv.caistut:cnT the countrv arcur.d it a-

!;cur.dirg with everv vatiotv cf n etiical ph.r.ts; M-.d th.e s;ti:tt5cn J eirg the n l.taUly and delightful in the wes'rrn cr i.ntrv and because the cccuj).,ncy vi the !::r;:' college edif.ee, t rether w itli the gir d f every variety cf st il tVr an cxtcr.i c -t..r.-ical garden, has been, pro r ttd tons v the beard t f tiustccscf V crthn etr. rulkiT. Tliere will be attached to the institi.tir r:, a cisptr.sar) f r analyzing a..d prepatirg vegetable n edicir es : and an int"ru.arv. where persr ns from the r.eighbori.c-;d.cr'a distm.ce, labor'u g under fev ers, cct v:u ptiens, dyspepsia, l'uer ci n pi .ints. cracl, ulcers, fistulas, cancers, tir.c i. wiiii, v)!C. ccssfuilv treated, withe ut ry or the r.J a r.d freni whir a ri,? stj.i'er.t v ill acquire a corr ct kr:cv !!.- et tl - riature, cperaticn ai d S'jperkr td.cacytf u eetable aget'.tsin reinovu-e disease. The necessity for such an ii stitut'cn cf this kind, in ti e west, to he ur.cer ti e diiectiou e-f competent prcfescr?, is sti4kii;ly evident. It ia an institution th?.t is des',!.vci lo concentrate, i.i d di-jemi: nte, a'.i th.; knowledge ar.dlisc c.verics cf d cteis of medicine and empyricF, sages, ar.d savrts: uvd that v ill demonstrate to the tudc r.t and the sick that vegetables rdor.e, :.Rrrd the on ly rational, sate, ar.d rfftc-tr.al rccar.s i f re n ovirg diseases, without impairirg the constitution, or endanger life or hn.b That the present system of practice, which treat diseases of every form with metallic n.:: erals, the lancet, or the knife, is darpen us cr inefficient th.e lamei table fact which cc ry day present tc. fully illustrate. r ii this tiuth mere drain exhibi t d, tli; n the ict that xcgctr.o e su!:s'ar.ce a!cr.e. volti cf danger, Mid powerfully tf!",cie:iC "when r.dmiris'en d : a :rt fer-nce- to the success ct cur Ne oik ii.t.inKrv, nnl the success of ignorant botanical physicians, pr-.. cs this fact. The c ih ge and infirmary ill be cp-r ed til.- fir.T v. cek in Decen her. wl- re stvidiT.ts f' n: alljarts m.'y enter and ff rvpUte their n.eehc::l e (U catii n, d vhi re ) i sens aloliv.g under every spcries cf disease shall receive prompt ar.d faithful attention. The course of study to be pursued, ar.d which wiil he taught according to the OLD and the IU forv.i n systems, h Lcctuies, Hecilations, Kxammatirns, and -uit;.b'f text bocks, is, 1st. Anaton:y nr.d Physiolcgv 2. Old ?.nd Heformed Surren-. 3. Iherrv and Practice 'f Medicine 4. The old 7 al improved systt m (f Mid v ifery. with 'V diseases of women andchihhen 5. Materia, Mtdica. with practical ;:nd general B t. nv. 6 Medical and Botanical C hen istrv ; j d Pharmacy. 7. Stated L ctnres n cod ter al Scicnct Moral and Mental Phibx phy Phrcuch gv Medical Jui i-piiwh r.ct Coniparative ?.ntr my.Med"c;.l l.istr iy iS c. Pv attending this institution, the smile nt will acquire a c orrect knr.w ledge cf the j tcer.tplaetice r f phyrinarsi a knowledge rf the use, and abuse, of Minerals, the Lai eet, Obstetrical Forceps, ar.d the ki.i.'e, ar.d a knowledge of the new and improved system, that supersedes their u-c, with tenfold n i re safety and i crcess. '1 here w ill Le no sj f cii cd tin e to coir.plete a course rf su::'v whenever the stndent is qualif.ed he n ; y gradiutle and receive a D'.plonu scn.e pass in ciieyear, ethers will lequire mr rc. KEQl'ISITIONS FOR ADMISSION. I. A certificate of a g"d meral eharac ter. 2. A good English i'durat-t n. TEKMS. I he j-rict of rpa.ddvii g a jcrsr.n to practice, including a Diploma, nd access to ail the advantages cf the Institution, will be in advance, e-r 75 in advance, and SK'O at thecloscef his studies. Every advantage j;iven. a:if'i s- n-e ailowunce made to those in indigent circumstances. Board will be had at SL0( per v.eek, and honks at the vvestrrn city j tices. j Every student on entering W crthirgtcn college wdl become an honorary member the He formed Medical Society 1 1 ilic LTnited States frctn whom he vritl receive a Diplo ma, and Annual llepcrtrf all th- doings atid discoveries cf its different members, and be entitled to all its constituticr.al privileges and benefits. Those wishing furtiierinforrrntin will please address a letter (post paid) t-. Col. J G. H. Cinsv.old, or the undersigned, and it ! i?'riI1 rect ivf" P'-'pt attention. j Stu ents and ,thers had Lett ter beware of th- slanders of ihe r.resent !.v-iciu. v.?.o know no more about our institution, than thc-v do ab ui U tknical Medicine. J . J T i '. E L E , Pn i ider.t. H'orthirrtcr., O.Oct. J, If JO. NO 1 V. Editors publishing the above Co!l(pt...s:U:r a certincate tr.titlirg the 1 bearer to tuir.cn t'rtis. or ;-n r nn'w rU 1 t t that sum (bl-W m nitihcine-. adv ire rr attendance, from us crany nen bere f rurscietv. Those publishing it 16 ti-T.es. to half thit cond ensation. Such tibrs in the t-st as published the N. York Circular r.e vear, by giving the forego j g twe !- ir scrums, can senU th.eir student to th;S iastitir tie 11. arid he -hall he accented. N ov ember 27, 4Mv 2ICTIC2. A LL those indebted to the Stibscri be r. bv bo:.k account, are en esily solicited to cr-me forward and discharge ,hc same b CAE 12 or HGTS .u; ..ui, and ,hosc l,ow "'dby note, to o rrc aml makc P3"4ent- sn- 3avc trouble and costs WILLIAM MIEURE. November 1830. 4Utf. Kags ! Hugs ! lia-s ! C.iV,or WO RA will be given for any (pj rntity of clean I.t-.rrr Co::cn j HAG at t.lC V.ES.NTR SU.N ofllCC