Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 52, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 February 1831 — Page 4

iJocttcal :ijiu:u.

SONG or A SPIUIT. In the sightless air I dwell. On the sloping sunbeams play ; Delve the cavern's inmost oil. Where never yet did daylight stray. Dive beneath the green sea wives. And gambol in the brinv deeps ; Skim ev'ry shore that Neptune laves. From Lapland's plains to India's steeps. Oft I mount with rapid force Above the wide earth's shadowv zone ; Follow the daystar's flaming course, Through realms of peace to thought unknown : And listen oft celestial sounds 'J 'hat swell the air, unheard of men, As I watch my nigbtly rounds O'er woody steep and silent glen. Under the shade of waving trees, On the green bank of fountain clear, At pensive eve I sat at ease, While dying music murmurs near. And oft. on point of airy clift, That hangs upon the western main, I watch the gay tints passing swift. And twilight veil the liquid plain ! Then, when the breeze has sunk away, Arid ocean scarce is heard to lave, For 'ne the sea nymphs softly play Their dulcet shells beneath the wave. Their dulcet shells, I hear now, S'.ow shells the strain upon mine car, Ivow faintly falls now warbles low, Till rapture melts into a tear. The ray that Silvers o'ei the dew. And tiembles through the leafy shdc, And u:its the scene with softer line. Calls men to rove the lonely giade ; Or hi? uie to some ru'm'd tover. Faintly shewn b) moonlight gieam. Where the lone wanderer ons my power In shadows dire that substance seem ; In thrilling sounds that murmur woe. And pausing silence makes more dread ; In music breathing from below Sad solemn strains, that wake the dead. Unseen I move unknow n am feard ! Fancy's wildest dreams I weave : And eft by bards my nice is heard To die along the gales of eve. wtm3 From tne United Stales' I elegraph. Wednesday. Dec 29, .330. In the senate, to day, ir Dickku-on, in pursuance ol notice giu.i, .ukeo 1c . an., introduced a joint : csuiuii'jii, p' i nog or an amendment to ll.t con tint sj that no person who shall hi ' . wice been t-c led to the office ot suicnt ol l h e U -red Slate,, snail ag.. oe eigtbic loihjk olhte In the 6v! , sitting as a hign -,ouit ol in pc neat fo- the tiiiiol jut) i ck. th Minioni o'i the pan ot he U J 1 1 1 CO 3' was cone ill. led; Cn, cs il c id, Edwut tt C hat .u -s andWna: ton ll ct.u, harlot; b-.cu cx immth aod t tonv ot a documentaiy nauiitha Tl'.g iv en subm.iifd hy tot manaci , 1 ' .- toun ilu n utlj in ntti u cs to l(tn .1 . -. - .... ....... . .1 1 X , tjj.) ihx . at ine ictpiesi oi .ui .ii ie-i di'o, luetic in c;n quctic ol int. au J 3c-ei: of Mr Wiit, a ho was suwdt in ! cubed home, by tin sicknt s3 oi i.t ot j his .amiy. 1 he senate incus to day, at j 12i.'clock. ' In the house of representati es, a- ! mong ttu petitions presented ycsieuh.y, Was one by Mr Hall, horn the midi. . . . . i . i. . . . . 1 aiii,:mcii oi ine n y, piaymg mat a gra'ie ol navai office be established, to be ca'lcd sub U : utenants, by which pass cd i. ishipmen ma be placed on a looting with the graduates ol the miiitaiy sen oi at West Pnim ii was ulcnedto ihi couiim.tte.' on tuv al affairs : and one by Mi Yarnum, tiom Ei.slia liigelow, bind .d a steam engine, s,o cousttuct cd that it is not tuble to ihe otdinary acciderus of bursting, and ptoposh g to make his discovery public lor a suitable rewaid; which was referred to a select committee. A short discussion arose on an a oencment offered by Mr Straight to the resolution proposed on 1 uesday , uv Mr. llowAriD. I his amend mr ir calkd for the printing of the reports of the committee ol ways and means ol 1 3ih Match, 1828. and the repot t of the Committee on commerce of 8th Febru aty. IR30. It was opposed bv Mr awAUf on me ground, mat H it were i 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 r.il,.... ....... ii nr i -:T-.,uu,u8w(,u.uuc uifreu,,inuiiic ttOjeci ultimately deleated. This anundmcnt was lost; and Mr Cambre 2Leng proposed to amend by adding the repot t of general Hamilton, when v cretary of the treasury, m March, (792, and that of Mr Jcffei sur,, when secreia ry of state, in Ibruaty, 1793. relating to the subject embrac.d in the reports m-rtnioried in the reso'u'ion Upon this i i a" . itdment a discussion arose AUssrs ii i , How tun not M Ar.r. utv otmo-ed. anr

. . " . 1 1 11 c r r oeiaii 1 ami iuvs, oy a vote ol ayes 28, noes I 1 4. 1 In const quencc o: i nririy s au ice in l" " to'j " uicuieine, auviceor atA " S AMCKKLENC, 'JY.NE al! ei! l!:c histo.y ! the claim; ex plaint d : A nicsaKc' was received I. om the presi- the U,t y eat S a.manae, he is pleased ,o: tendance tiom u. r-runy member of our soAitciiKii advocated it Before ihe the .pounds uPon vv hich it w aS loundtd ; den:. transmittinr copies of the cones- learn that a numbe. ol L.'mtrs who had ' nuse publishing it 10 times, to hdt quesMon was taken, a message was re dwt It at Peat length on ,he meritori,ns pondence, and other elocutnents connect ! always before been ,n the lubi ol wt -ck 17 ' I?" ceived Irom the senate, announcing the serv ces o the ,1 am-mi . a.i .rin ' l, with , . tu""-'-1 . . . wtst as pn.i.isfitd the IN. ork Circular nr meeting of the hiph court of impeach- ded wnh , . r ncK',tla,lo the renewal iaR their hay ,nd lot,d , and ol letting lcarbv Ei-.K l!ie f.rcKoi tclvtnem urthetrbl i f U"' ,,,dij ,,a(1c m their cattle, ho, ses and shtep, lie out al, uons. can seneT their student m this iustitu. Tnent tor llict nal ot jult,e leek, and pathies ol the house, in be-half ol .he 1 Hon ol Mr . Camiihklkng. thev were re wmter, exposed 10 all the rains and ti,,,. and he shdl ie accepted, tee ,f ,1 JC,0,VJ rsell into a commit-; distinguished gentleman 'or whose relief: hrrcd to t he t ou, o.i: -ee on commei ce. I stoi ms, hare at la?t smnmoned , esoiu N ci.Vi J7. 4Mv J... ! 1 . Wh"le' Ml hti .V, ol S the people of A btmatle county, in Vir- and six thousand mow rd,rr,l hr i iin rnnm-h t bdd , , n. ha, ns. sheds

.wl4ua, m wis cz.sir ; wncn, on mcuon ginia, and those cd

of Mr. Eire h anas, they preceded to

the sena't . amber to attend sai 1 trial ; and, on returning and repotting pro press, the house adjourned, to meet today at 12 o'clock Tuesday, December 30, 1830. In the sena e, to day. a number ot petitions were presented and referred to appropriate committees. Mr. Hendricks submmitted a reso'ution diiectinj; the comn ittee on Indian affairs to inquire into the expediency of making an appropriation to hold a ttcaty lor 'he extinguishment of Indian titles in Indiana; and Mr Huiinet submitted a ic solution caliing upon the secretary ol the ttcasuy for a statement shewing the quantity, situation, and probable va.ue of the public land w hich remains undis posed of in the United states miinaiy district, and in the Virginia miiitar) re sei vttion, in the state ot Ohio. Severa. bills were read the second time, and ordeied to he engrossed for a third read ine, ; and the following bills were pass cd : the bill to amend an act entitled an act to provide for the payment to the state of Illinois of three per cent, of the nett proceeds of the sales of public land in that state ; the bill authorizing the slate ol Idinois to surrender a township of land, gi anted that state lor the use of a semin uy of learning, and to lo caie other lands in lieu'hereol; the bill for the benefit of the school lund ot Liwrcnce county, in the state ol Mis ssssippi; and the bill concerning town and villjge commons in the state of Missouri The senate spent some tirm in the consideiation ol executive business In the house of representatives, afin sooi" rriii.trUs -torn Mi. Wayne, on M Howard's resoiu'ion, catling for t pnniii.g u." certain reports in 102. '3 arid 4 -;n (he subject of the taiim SDuayton movi d io refer it to the cr n o ! e . on the librar y, on the ground iha ongr ess t as pi ohibued, bv a join'tes-: ItHl'in pissed last session, from ot d- r ing any pr inting oi het titan what vvas necc sa' for the cuirenl business ol thi hoUsf Tins (notion was agreed to A short discussion ; jjj a r Solutirut T edbv Mr ihltom prt;viciing im a select committee to devise an unening system tjf calcu'ation by which membcis ttaveiling the same disuncc tr Sc lion the seat ol government, will invariably receive the same mileage It was proposed to send his csoluhon to the com mittee on postfiffic - and post roads, t which Mr. Chilton assented It wafterwards suggested by Mr Wioklitfs that ihe committee on the pub u expenditures was its appropriate refei ence, end Mr. Chilton agre d t tttat proposal also 1 iie bill for alter ing the ime ol holding the circuit coutt ol t ht U.uttd States lor the northern District ot Alabama; the bill author iz ng the president of the United States to cause the boundary line to be tun between Florida and A'abama ; the joint r esolu linn reginati'g the transmission ol public document printed by order of congress ; iht- bill providit g "for the punish merit f ciimes in the District of Co luodv.a; tlx bill provi iing foi the com i;le:io and support ot t!,e penitentiary, n tin Di-tric rd C in rihia etc scve a ly r tMi a thittl in ' . y '1 p .ssed Friday, December 31. In the senate, to uat.the bid horn the house ot rcpt es-cntative-. lor ue punish iv. hi ol cuniis in tiic Distr je t t I Co i: tnoia, uas icni nvict, una ittcuc lo 'he conn iiwc on i he Distiitt ol (Jo iuoibia; aiul ihe bill tiom the house iv a sing an impi ot emect and com pit 'ion n the pehite. tl ti) in la Dis'UCt Co knvoM, was ixai i t fi st iune. anil odt'. to a second itaiiinr Mi San n fohd presttittda memo, lal sigot d i.y a ; bt r .it citizens ol the cuy ot NeY rk, in behall ol the claims of James Monroe, late president ol t e United Mates; which was lead and laid on the table Mr. Barnard presented a memorial from a number of die citizens ol Pennsylvania in relation to the temoval of the Indians beyond the Mississippi ; which was relcrred to the committee on Indian affairs Several bills were read a second time, and ordered to a third reading; and the following bills were passed : the bill for the relief ol the legal represetatives of I. C. Walker, John P. Walker, and of Joseph Walk ei the bill for the relief ol John Croc i cr J ard the bill to establish ports of de livery at Tort ronchartrain and Uela ware citv. After the consideration ot executive business, the senate adjourned over to Monday next. In the house of representatives, the I hill providinir for establishing a landolhce in Michigan and two land offices .... ... . ii, Illinois: and the. hill makincr sn, an prop, iauon hr p iy ing the annuity ot the Seneca tii'ae ol Indians; v ere read a thud time and passed, and ent to the st;iiate h.r concui rence The bill for iht i.i.i;..f ..i' vi t-. . .

le .m 01 .viaui ia r,oii, was ao read a : ness was instructed to it quire into the j ing his lamiiy and business, a v erse to i cthird time, and passed 1 he home i e- ; possibility of expediting the public 1 strain: and hating labor We see one solved itselt into a comn, ittee of the ; business The bill Inr 'thn rrlh t nl ! m:.n Innd ot .mniinir atiothtr ol earn-

whole on the state ot the Union, lor the purpose .,1 considering the bill tor the rt nl d Mr ' f .... I . m ni'v MU3IUUH u. i;,,iv, m . .. I I I 1 I 111 I'll-' i 1 Mdll' the city of New

.Tor!:, had petitioned the house. Mr. j

Camdrkleh followed on the same side, m a sttain equa ly eloquent. lie passed a high wrought pantoyl ic cn the public services of Mr. Monroe ; and aU luded to the necessity ol maintaining, not only the honor and digni'.yof thcUnion, but of rendering it illustrious among na'ions The bill was opposed with eat force and spirr by Mr ( hilton. ol Kv., and Mr. W iiiti.lsky, ot Ohio; who showed, that the veteran who hod rushed to the standard of liberty, held the bayonet to the breast of our enemy, and mingled his blood with the soil of his countr y , in the try ing period of the war ol Independence, was per .it'ed to sink in the grave, in penury ?nd distress; no eloquent tongue was heard in the councils of the nation, painting in 'he glowing charms of potsy, his pat'i otism, and his sacrifices in the g'eai cause of civil tibeny ; no voice was to be heard on tha' fl or, appealing, not to the generosity, but the juslict ol his count! y, and imploring, in his behalf, ota large and princely fortune, to pam per his pride, but a mere pittance to re ieve the wants of nature, and mitigate he asperities of appi oaching dissoluiioi ; a bile the house was entertained with ad ihe inspiring associations connected w ith a venerable name, and its sympathies sought to be awakened, in order to lavish sixty seven thousand dollars on one who has lately had his accounts settled on principles ol equity, arid rtcovtil from the treasury ol the nau rt thiuy seven thousand doilatso! the pubbc money The committee lose and repor.td pro .'less, before the question was taken on 'he passage of the bid. Monday , Januay 3, !.3' lo 'he senate, u day, mt Vict, i rb. iiDKNT ol (he United tatt s o-p.a id i.d took hi, si at as president ol the se utie Seveiat petitions and eso'U tions tveie piesetittd and several bit's v e 1 1 ead the sec nd time, and rtfe.rcn to r ht i, pro pi iaie Committees 1 tie toil n in i lls tie parsed; The bill to a:ne: d lie ac lo quiet t tie. titles of certain pur :histrs oi lands between the voto Ludlow and R"her is, in the state ol Otd '. app oveii 26 h May. i33'; ti t bih otlioHZiog ihe sectetaiy ot ihe navv to make tomptnsaih-n to the lui's ot 1 a ea Livingston and Fiancis V A-tn-slrorig, lor ihe maintenance ol fd.ttn Ah icans, i. legally introduced inn the United Sta es ; the bdl suppi--meet.o ' 0e act passed the 31st o' M y 1330 tor the relief of certain piiK hase: s id public lands, and lor the suppression fraudulent practises ai the salts ol ihe lands ot the U -ited ,to'ts; the iuii uu 'hoiizing tne transportaiion. In L nd (n by water, o goods, w a' t d ow: ch.m tl;ze. imported, into the U tud mu.i, s with the right ol debeniu ; the b i making additional conpensatior if tin maishalof the district of Uh d- I-a; d ; the bi'i for- the telief ol John U uhin St JtihoU'cd.of Alabama; and tht bill fo the relief of Ebenezei R :wlinjxs 1 Ik senate, as a high coutt of impeachment lor the trial o' jude Pick, on motion of Mr I azkwell, adjourned over to Monday n xt After a short time spent in the consideration of executive biis.1 ntss, the senate adjourned to 11 o'clock to day. In the bouse of representatives. Mr. ( AH on c tiled ihe attention ol the ox -T,:;ei s to ihe proposition submitted oy him I st session, tot the es abiis.hnent ol a biancti of iht Unhcd Mates' uiint, in the gold rre'ions ol North C!aiodna. and io'imated his intention to bting j ihe subjtci again under then consideia ; 'ion i tie eon.mi'.iee, he stated, ap j pomted in pursuance ol his resolution, ; at that period, had not reported upon it, in actount ot some papers containing: ... I Li . f . : . . . .. . i

diujutc inmi inaiion resjn cung rne n ai ! m us p opt i p.ac., aoti ooeb evtiy mu g 'er havirig b, en misiaid ; but tney werelai ihe ptiiti tiiite and seatou His

now i (covered, anil a measure uvuld be based up)ii them. Mr Vkhplanck. Irom the committee ol ways and 'i t .ns, repotted the navy appropriation bid tot ihe service of the j t ai 1831 ; and.al cr a first and second readi'-g, it was rtl.i i ed to the committee of the w ho c on me state ol the Union Mr. Stfiugkue reported, without amendment the oiii for the benefit ot schools in Lawrence county, Mississippi; which was oidercd lor a third reading this day Mr Gil more offered a resoiuiion respect ing the mode ot taking evidence in cases ot contested elections; and, after the presentation of a variety of other resolutions, Mr Johns moved a reconsideration of the vo'e ol the house on his motion, that the house should no longer attend the senate chamber, in a body , on the trial of judge Peck. The reconsi deration was directed, and a discussion Uo1I,p,1 I,,,, k.u0,i; , ... j rived at on the question, the hour for the I consideration ot resoimmns el ipsed On the motion of Mr Richard on, the committee on revisai U unfinished busiBarnaul Kelly, occupied the attention oi ! the hot v ui lltru ' 3 W U V U J AI I. . . w 1 ' 1 I II"

u-iM, njVL-nj, u ( i a uc v isiOH ol vtas'ISCioi oauii. , J . 1 "u ; . , iv-v

- j primed.

Tusadcjy January 4. 1 80?. In the senate, t day , the lion Jon

M. Ivodinson, elected a senator Irom the state ot Illinois, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. John McLf.an. appeared, vtas quanta'd, and took Ids seat. The resolutions introduced by Messrs. Ellis, ( hase, and Smith, of Md , were consideitd and adopted. Several bills were read the second time, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading ; among which was the bill reported from the c mmiuee on finance, to repeal the charges imposed on the clearances and Mediterranean Dassnorts. and the duties on snices. I he bill providing for the mounting and quipmcntof part ot the army of the U ruled States, for the protection of it c inland trade ol Mexico; and the joint i csolution Irom the he use ol icprtscnta tites, in relation io the transmission ol public documents, printed b oioet ot cor grtfca, were severally re; d the thirrt time, and passed. I he st mte si ent a short time in the ccnsidctaticn of exec u'ive business In ttie house of representatives, Mr Storrs, ol New Ymk, Irorn the com mine on the judicia? y , . pu ted a bill enabling marshals o' ti t United States, who hdnotmad: it eir retui ns of the t miner aticn d iht inhabnants ot (heir ttvpt'tive dis'.iicts on the fi-st ol Dec ast, the time pr escribed by ihe L (f last se.si(n t,s do so by the fiistof June next It appeared that the three cse-. of this character had occurred ; one n 1 ennessec, one in Indiana, and one in t tie citv of New Yoik It was otderetl to be engii ssed and read a third lime I re bid to estahnsh a unilorm nuiitia iirfiu'1!' ut the u. 'd states, was, on r 1 o ot iMr homp ox or Lit-oigia, e . ii.mi ted to the t n mi'tee on tht mi i'ia ! it e house decided, c: 1 1 a division by yas ;u d nays, by a vote of 1 17 to 69 to dispense, at present, with att nding in tl-e srnat' chamber . on the trial ot judge Iek. Ihe bill to extend th tintc of loco'ing certain ho d cianvs in Arkansas; and in bill for the benefit of schools in Lwi t nee county , Mississippi, were se verailv 1 1 ad a third time, and pased. iht bid toauthoiize the constt uc'.ion of a i ail toad Irom Biltimoie'o the Dis tntt of Columbia, was taken up, at d an autndment proposed bv Mr. Shimks, Ma viand, restricting 'he c- mp. y u i t imposi'ion of toll, and tonipeliing them to comment e tin woik in otu y:ar lron this time, and to finish it ir three veais theteaftet Alter a shoit tlicn-sion, ii was finally postponed unri thts !ay On mo' ion of Mi C arson a -esi .idio.' was d ptcd app' ir tu c, i select ron-n ittee of fi t e, to ir qum ir u the expt (litrcy of r stabiishir g ai ass; y fi'n f in ti t gold regions ot ihe south: a' ci which, ihe house went into tmi mi'tei of 1 1 . h. on 'he state ot iht Union, Mi Polk in the chair, on the ' ids making ixk pit pi ia-ions hi Iraliati treaties, and for ai rear; g. s ir the Indian d partmet , which passt d tt e committee nd vert itjorttd to 'he house, which a('e r wards vet" irtp t; st f lal oidtr ot ti e day 'I I c hid n an ho- zt a cl-ar-ge in t lie (iiM.'uvii m lactl can't' 'or tie Illinois a i ci M h hu. ir raifal, wns taker ui) ami disco s' d t st ft . 'e"u:h; until cn tifUon ot Mi lay e in us'- ad j'.Ui i.ctl C t: Vil i ''h t U tilt Vl.ll 1 L UiiUAUY. 4,Orc!tt i- n eii's lubi iuw " The man vvntj ob-ti a; sy s v iii and inethott ao he docs, hus an i. li, lte advantage ovei thos'w who manage men bUbinea at ii eom 1 nt n.iiiul system keeps ev ery thing . . . - ..... . . : p h j. e i In -Use ui u o ,i . art kt.pt in go.'d it pan -nis kntts a t keji up, anu every thing uiound i. in. o-s me an ol neatness and ; im! d nuboai.t.i y He observes the same oit!ti 11. 'Mb 'atony , Dy establishing such ! i uits and regulations us naturally lead to good and industiious habits. j His wite is a patein ol neatness and goon numor one ooserves tne same system within doors, that hei husband does without; keeps ev ery thing in its place and does every thing at the prop er time Her children are all ncatlv dressed, and weil governed ; and older and haunony reign throughout the whole household Let every man, therefore, establish a proper discipline in his lamiiy. it may be irksome at first ; but any system perseveied in, soon becomes habitual and easy. "Habit is a secondary naiurt, md man i nothing but a bundle td habits." What makes one mut difler Irom another but his habits? we SLe one nun take pleasure in a sober, orderly and in-dus-nous Ide We see another saunt ering abou the neighborhood, ntgltcl- ' b.ing another ot w niskcy another ' j lUJUVV.e't w - .-- .... ii - i I 1a::d houses. They low ate surpiiscd.

hex? they c:mclo2o TritkcUt tfceta so lone

Let rot the music of the spinning wheel or the cheerful sound of the shuttle cease for the w?nt of flax and wool. It is a good sign to see a mechanic in Ids shop by five in the morning, and to hear his hammer at eight in the evening but it is a very bad sign to see him in the grog shop for a dram at eleven, or at a gan blir.g table at midnight. It is a good sign to see a town Tit?i but one larcyer a better ign still if there bt none but the worst of all ci " i. p 3 i'- t J : . . Itl.Ft'lt.MIU IkIX-ICAL COLLEGE. &L crtlif n&ton. 1 Y ard with the consent of the Rcformtd Medical Society cf the U. btatcs. the new Reformed Medical Institutit n har? ;een located in Worthington, an interest ing and f.nurishing town on the Whetstone river, eight miles north ot L olumbus, on the Northern Turnpike. This state has been chosen, because it presents the greatest ad vantages to facilitate the researches of the H-tamcal student the country around it ahoundir.g w ith every variety of medical plants ; and the situation being the me healthy and delightful in the western rcunti y and because the occupancy of the large v-v'iiv. jv v.uiiav. ee ii. tuei ivii viiv. ii t ut u eu ev ry v aricty of soil U r an extensive be tan-

- r sive be tan:o us by th i college. d institutiens,

ical garden, has bt en presented to boaid t f trustees of Worthir.gtr.n 1 here will be att'.cht-d to the a dispensary fcr analyzing and preparing vegetable medicines; and an infirmary. where persons from the neighborhood, cr a distance, Inbc rii g under fevers, consumptions, dvsj epsia, liver complaints, gravely ulcers, hstulas. cancers, ccc. 6 c. will be successfullv treated, without bleeding, mcrcu ry or the kmfe and frtm which the studer will acquire a correct knowledge of the nature, operation and super ior efficacy cf vegetable agents in r emov ing disease. The necessity for such an ir.stitutirn cf this kind, in the west, to be under the direction cf competent professors, is strikingly ev ident. It is an institution that is design d to concentrate, and disseminate, all tlio knowledge and discoveries of doctors cf medicine and empyrics, sages, and savages f niid that will demonstrate to the student and the sick that ve geiablt alone, afford the only ratuiud. safe, and effectual n.tai tf reu.ov ing disc-as-os, with' tit impairirg the constitution, or ti d:.i.ger life oi limb That the pie .-.ent system f practice, which ttea diseases tf every form w ith metallic minerals, the h.r.cet, or the knife, isthiiigrii us or ine fTiv iertt the lann ntable facts which every day present too fully illustrate Nor is this truth more clearly exhibited, than the fact that vegetable suhs'.iticts aloi.e, are void ef t!;u ger, ur d powerfully tflcitnt when atlm'u iMt red : a prt feitiicc to t!n2 success ef tut -New-York ir.f.rn.aty , and the success ot ignorant botanical phy liciaus, jjr ves this fact. The c llect and infirmary will be optr.e the first vvttk i'- Decen hi r, whtre studeM ft t-m all parts may tntt r ard comph te rheir nt dical education, and where persons labor ring indtr eveiy species of distase shall recti. e prompt ;.nd faithful attt ntit n. The course ef s udy to he pursued. ant5 which will fc taught according to rht OLD and tlie Km-okmkd systems, by Letturei, Hi citations, hxanunatir ns, ant) suitable text taoks. ;s, 1st. Anatomy and Physiology. 2. Did and luh r rned Surgery. ' 3. 1 Lcory .t.d Practice f Mtdicine 4. 'I he ( Id and in- r ov e d s st( n ol M.du ifcry, w ith the ids-e-.sesti wtiii.tn i ci ( lii.i : e n 5 A!:.icrfa Mt(ii.-7t, wnh practical and general Ii tiujm 6. Medical aiul liotanical C hen istrv arid Phitin.acy. 7. Mated Lectures on collateral Science Moral arid Mental Phih st ph)Phrenology MtditJtl Jurisprr;der.( t Coinparutiv t :matoruy,Midical history, ccc. iiy atteridirig this institution, the MudenS will acquire a c rrtet know ledge of the present practice of ph) sicians a knowledge cf the use, -nd abuse, of Minerals, the Lancet O' sterrical r'erttp, and the knirt, ai d a know ledge ot the new and in-pr oed system, that super.-.etles their use, with rer.fold more Scdety and success. '1 he re 'a ill be no sptcifie d time to cr mp etc a course f study , whenever the sti dent is qualif.td he mar graduate and receive a Diploma some will pass in one year, others will require mere. REQUISITIONS FOR ADMISSION. I. A certificate of a good moral character. 2. A good English Education. TERMS. The price of qualifying a person to practice, including a Diploma, arid access to all the advantages cf the Institution, viil be 150 in advance, or in advance, aiitl SlbO at the close cf his studies.-w Every advantage given, and some allowance made to those in indigent circumstances. Hoard will be had at SLCaJ per weei and books at the western tity prices. Jy Every student on entering Worthington college will become an honorary member of the Reformed Medical Society of the United Slates from whom he will ret the a Diploma, and Annual Report of all the doings and discoveries of its different members, and be entitled to all its censututic rial privileges and benefits. 1 hose wishing further information will please address a letter (post pr.id) to Col. (i. H. Griswold, or the undersigned, and U shall receive prompt attention. Stu ents and others had better beware cf the slanders of the present physicians, who know no nmre about our institntier., thaji thev do about ll-tanicd Medicine. J. J. s l'EELE, J'residcr.C. Wv'hlniztzn. O.Oct. 1, lt30. oljcircul: NO I E Editors publishing the r.bove I v-iii ui.u niiv-v 'w iii, sii.ui m n.t as . , . fc , . t " VIUIUI. V L : U I . ' - i t hearer to tuition gratis, or an rouiv alent ro .'i fcW JWUllds (f If 'ool l Cn(tu!.