Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 3, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 February 1831 — Page 4

THE BROKEN TROMISE. I knew men kept no promises cr none At least with woman and yet knowing this, W ith credulous full)- still I trusted one. Whose word seemed so lik the truth, I forgot The lesson I had learnt full oft before ; And I believed, because he said he'd come. That he would come and then, night after

nii;ht, vay I watched the clouds and saw them pass aFrom the bright moon, and leave the clear blue sky As spotless, and serene, and beautiful, As if no promises were broken e'er llcncat it. Man forgets, in busy hours, Vhat in his idle moments he has said, Nor thinks often woman's happiness Hangs on his highest words, his not things Of great importance which affect the heart Most deeply. Kisses often weave the net Of misery, or of "bliss of human life ;" There's many a deep and hidden grief that comes From sources that admit of no complaint From things of which we cannot, dare not speak. And yet they seem but trifles, till, to chain Link, after link, is fastened on each tho't, And wound around the heart. They do their work In secrecy and silence hut their power far more fatal than the open shafts Of sorrow and misfortune ; but they prey Upn the heart and spirits, till the bloom Of bono is changed to feer's hectic fluh ; They break the charm cf youth's first, brightest dream. And thus wear out the pleasures of the world, And snap, at length, the very spring of life. But this is Woman's fate. It is nottnus With proud, aspiring Man. Mis mind is I.! led hope WiMi high sud lofty thoughts and loc and And all the warmest feelings of his heart Are sicriheed at cold Ambition's shrine. He fvels that the whole world was made for him, Nor broken promises, nor hopes destroyed, Are e'er allowed a place on memory's 'Tis mly woman, in her loneliness, And in the silent, melancholy hours, Wn- treasures in her heart the idle words 1 hat has no meaning ; c who li cs on hope . 'Till it has stolen the color from the cheeks, The brlgh.iess from her eyes; who trust her pcare On the vast ocean of uncertainty ; And if 'tis wrecked, she lean is her lot to bear, Or she may learn to die, but net forget. It is tor her to hoard her secret thoughts, To brood o'er broken promises, and s'gh O'er disappointed hopes, 'till she believe There's less of wickedness in the wide world, Than in her single heart. &forcUfiurotta. From the Wilksbarrc (i leaner. From the Desk of Poor Hobrrt ir .vnW J'ray t;ike my advice if fortune you'd get, Pav o!f w hat ou owe and kcenoat debt. This may be bad poetry, bu; tie pcr.d upon it, l" excellent sense. It an olu saying 'the debtor is a slave to ti,c ere ditor." If so. hall the world enter int.) voluntary servitude. The universal rage to buy on crtdit, is a serious evil to this country. Many a valuable man is ruined by it. pounds His taru yielded about that sum He would not live without purchasju sumo things, and as all thc money he could raises went to pay principal and in.erest on thc debt, he had every thing to buy on credit. So. at the year's end "with ii. teres? and cost, and the loss of time Sc extra prices charge J tor things, because he did not make ready pay, was jusi as deeply involv ed as the year before Thus harassed, dunned and torxncMtcd. was poor Thornbury for twenty ycai s. Nr so was it with his cousin, Ned i'oreet He vowed hel owe xo m ax Tlu produce of his farm was about thc same as tfi3t of Thombury's, but as he v-'as not forced, bv duns or executions, to aciiitoutot seasons, he got tbe highest price : A hp niict for thinrc witpn Wr bourrht them, he rot his nerps.itir ! ( s. ..w i,v t - - - per cent, cheaper: As he had neither! mtersts nor costs, and lost no time in ; running to borrow money or to see his creditors, belaid up ninety pounds a ' year, hvcu qiitc as well as his cousin, Sci infinitely morr. Imm.. , -r ;- ' ')- hen poor Thornbury saw a manri - u .- n, .,e .uuu.nts anxious look told as plainly as a look could tell "pi ...v. .i ague that u hen ,r. man he is coming to dun me " a sudden rap at the door annourrrd titor. no matter how lively he hidhrm ne turned pale and looked anxious, until the visitor was known. Many a rmn goes into a store for a Sin? r ir t! T .nnlrinf mnnfl tt.i.. tnins frikf hi inrv rip lin J ..w ,,,.. . i . - . . . . . ... .... ... fit. ii iir he hiiv nn credit ut Jiivs on irruu i 00llS!i man 1 Pav chv must come, and ten , ' ichances to one, like death, it finds you ( unprepared to meet it. Tell me. ye; vh , h,ve experienced, did the pleasu.e r-rrio. , , ' VP " "f

Theic was Titus Thornburv w! o vvivi XMlh rancct to tnc (iispsir,on or nic.ageor m ail s uistotyot ijcorgia: Wood Eiv.mmm:,

an mdus-rinos man. lie had as ood a'c' l'urcn' referred the dispute to an aunt, , "Upon this trying occasion, the patri of liotr.r.y; be

fi.-. .,c io ir, ii, i v.. ! to w hose it bitration thev rcsnectfullv a-' otisuv of the citizens of Savannah was 1 ''-nd a ircueral

..Mill uo if ill inv lUl 111 f ' - . .( r!. K,..,. i ! ir'eed to submit. "We have three chil- tested bv a resolution which was offered Kopperpl ites wi.

"-"'ii j nut u.iiiii iunati.it la rm , . . I . Iirt 1 " t " it 1 . .. . ilrm. lln U..cK..rrl tlT inc'iot un.n i Ku m.r. ..I rnm n.itln.i I r.,.fr..- I UlC'M tilSlU'Llil

way to the mime pjssion ot qcttio in 1 v wv.i w7 . i,, '"-" J ' ' Viev s -ird Far-v debt, and a sad life he led ol it" Awhe kc' f WZ I the lhirtl shaU bc ,cft to ! PllrPrt of h'ich was' that houses in a?v V n," Vu,ye ot thirty he owed two hundred i thc care ot" the '"other." Dut I," sid i Savannah, which were ovtred by these '.Want nl

to pay for them, !icn you hid it not in

your power r Good, people, hark ye : A few rules well kept, will contribute much to your happiness and independence. Never buy what you do not really want. Never purchase on credit hat you can ocssibly do without. 'Fake pride in being able to say, I okvc n man. Wives arc somerimes thoughtless ; daughters now and then extravagant. Many a lime, when neither the wife nor daughter would not willingly give a Binglc pang to a lend father's bosom, they urge and tease him to get articles, pleasant enough, to be sure, to possess, but difficult for him to buy; he purchases on credit, is dunnedsued; and many an hour niade wretched by their folly and imprudence. Old RobcM presents his compliments to the ladies, and begs they would have the goodness to read the last ten lines ence a month till they get them by heart, and then act as their own disposition shall direct. Above rdl things, good people, never go in debt to a tavern. To grog to toddy to sling to bitters I Oh hor rid ! what a bill ! Never owe your shoemaker, your taybr, your riUNTF.u, your blacksmith or laborer. Besides the bad policy cf beirg in debt, it is downright injustice to those the benefit of whose labor you have received. the onriiAN. It was a December night. The ground was covered with snow; the north wind blew violently, and whistled as it passed among the willows thatsha ded the tombs of the cemetery of Pas sy. George, the watchman of the ci.urchyaid, was finishing his nightly rounds, attended by his faithful Dragon At that moment the moon cast her pale beams on that portion of the butial ground appropriated to the poor, the watchman thought he perceived a sha do along the ground ; he gave Dragon the accustomed signai, and m an instant the animal with a baik spiang towards the object ; his master follow td him, and soon found him caressing a young child, who, extended on the ground, was en dcavoring to dig the earth up with his hands. It was Paul left on orphan but two days before, and the favoiite of Diagon among all the children of the vil lage ; for every morning Paul divided his breakfast with him. 'What are you doing there, my boy V said George Paul raised his head, and wiping two big tears from his checks, replied, I am looking for my mother. The watchman, affected by the answer, took the child in his arms and carried him from the mournful place For several days he was carefully watched ; but he soon stopped crying, St every one thought he ha I got over his sorrow. However about a month after, during a night still colder than that in j which George, had round t he orphan ai the graveyard, the watchman heard Dt a gon howling most piteous!) ; he soemtd to bo near the grave George itume.d:I atclv directed hi steps towards it, uno j bv the light of the lantern, perceived D.aron rv.epdrd bv the lifeless bodv of Paul. The orphan had found his mo 'her sub. The nxt day he was laid by her T IIP DIVORCE. rieil couple dt tcrmined to be A .ivor ret! ; but not bcimr hie to agree the mother, iihave a right to two; thc care of one will be more than sufficient for you." There is no way of settling this dispute," said thc aunt, with tfcc gravity of a jndge, "but oy waiting for a fourth child, you can then separate upon equal terms " This decision restored good humor. The contending parties embraced, and thc idea of a divorce was forgotten. Query What would bc done in case of twins ?J THE OLDEN TIME. Th? following very amusing extract of a letter is taken from the Missachu I setts Historical Society It is from the ! .f ,u Mr tii,in.nn f v:, I lem, wittcn in IBQ i l,-,c f.;r,.l ;f. i t.' i.i : . r.u: , I,UUUIIU LDlliL Ull OV..UUI)l Ul 11115 (.VUll' : tr.-'. .n,. It is a hndof divers and sundry sorts all about Masathulets H.iv, and at Charles river is as fat blacke earth as can be scene any where; and in other places vou have a clay soyle, in other! : . ; ; sancy, it is an aooui our plantation at na 1 1cm, for so our towne is now named. I he torme of the earth here in the i iiv r.iiim mi tin. mini iRiu in mi r r i n . stincifices ot it is neither too flat in the , . . - t , plainncsse. nor too hicrh in hills, but par..r u..,u -...i r. . r, nn.tn.r rr r,n.w , m.,i,tn ! .ite n U'hu 1:1 it uieuoje line, aou wi

all the coumrv bee as it wetcathickej ODE Y ORDERS. : wood for the general!, yet in divers pla- A brave veteran officer rcconnoitcrtng ' . . . ..... ...

V rp tliprc is mii.-K irromi.l rlpirrd lt l!lP. : t i- . .. inunns, ami especially anou' tnc pianra . - - i ! i r 11 i . tlon : And I am rod :t r otit tfiree rl " . ..." .".i . i:. in 111 us a iruu mu) siaihi on d m , tie hilly place and see dives thousands of acres f ground as Kood as need to, be. ami not a tree in the same. It is I'UMipm nere is good c lay to make hrickc

"Thefcrtiiiiis cf tbe soyle is to be ad. I mired at, as appeareth in the sbundance of Krassc tbat i-rowclh cvuric where,

both vcric thicke, vcrie long, and verie high in divers places . But it giv,wcth verie wildly with a great stalke and a broad and ranker blade, because it never had been eaten with cattle moved with a ?ythc, and seldome trampled on by I foot. It is scarce to be beleevcd how j our kinc and roates, horses and hogges, j j ... r . . doc thrive imd prosper here &nd like well of his countrey. ,4In our plantation we have already a I quart of milk for a penny: but the a-;

boundent encrcase ot corn proves tins J sitting e.t the desk, asked him vrr.at nc countrey to be a wonderment. Thirtie, t had for a!e To which the would be foitie, fiftie, sixtic, arc crdinarie here :, wit replied, loggerheads. Then, sir, Yea Joseph's encrcase in Egy t is out- says the countryman, uyour trade is alstript herewith u. Our planters hope j most at an end, fcr 1 see i.at yen have to have more than a hundred 'ou!d this but one left "

yere; And all this while 1 am within compasse; what will you say of two hunditd lou'd and upwaids r" Daily Ccurier. We copy tlie following very intcrsting description of cur Saviour, from an old

paper, for the benefit of our youthlul rea TlHF c!c:.i;n of the Monthly Traveller is dcrs, who may have net seen it belore. A- to collect and prestrve the most valua- , , ... j. . ft. bit- muter afloat on the broad stream of Pe-

Christ as it vas found in uri acrr; MS sent by PitbUuit Lcntula, fircai dent cf Judea,to trie senate cl jomc. tl There lives at this lime, in Judea, a mon of singular character, whose name . r . i , ' Is Jesus i-nrtsi. i ue oaruanans cs.ee in him a prophet; but his followers adore him as the immediate offspring of the immortal God. lie is endowed with such unparalleled virtue as to call back the dead from their graves, and to heal I every kind ot disease with a word ot a I ; ii- . . .i i ,i ,i. touch, fits person is ta.l and elegantly 1 ; , . 1 ... ,H ' shaped ; his aspect amiable and - ever- ;

end ; his hair luws into those ucauteitis j ti,0 uncounted miscellaneous publications of shades vvhic:- no united colors cn match, j the day ; but w ho still are desirous of availfaliing into graceful curls below Jul; cars, jirt; themsehes of thtir most valuable conagreeably couching on his shoulders, c Uiibutions. And while it aims to furnish the parting on the crownol his herd like the Ucmsand the brilliant of contemporaneous headdiessof the sect of Nazintts; his ; poricKlic.aU it is hoped the Monthly Travel-

rorcnoou is laigc aru siooo'.n uu checks without tithcr spot,st.ve that ot ,. . a , i A i ! a lovely red; his noe and mouth are formed with exquisite svrnmetry; his teard is thick and suitable to tbe hair ol his head, reaching a little hrlow his chin, and parting in the middle iike o fork ; his eves are bright, clear, and serene lie with 4 V' rthukes with mGicsty counsels , . 1 7 ... i mildn.ss-and it v.tes ivnh tie ; most tender and persuasive, language ; his whole addtess, w! et!cr in woidor deed being elegant, g w e, and s'.iicly haracteristic ol so exalted a being No man ever saw him laugh; but rhe whule world behokls him weoji li crjnent ly : and so persuasive are his teats, that the whole multitude cannot withhold their tears from joining in sympsthy with him He is very modest, teo.perate and wise; in short, whatever this phenomenon may turn out in the cn-J, ho Hipm;. nt nrf..rnt. a man r.l rr.i: ri.i beauty, ar.d divine perfections, eveiy way sui passing the children cf 'men.' , v. , , - The patriotism of the Uusmns wss ! thought be admirably exemp:iii:d, W'"CI) ir was uppos.-u tm cy nat! spontaneously set firo to the cily of . Moscow. When the LJiitish were be - lieved to b-2 approaching Savannah in our revolutionary war, the inhabitants of that city resolved upon a similar act with . . , r a spun v.'iuuiy oi any age or raiicn, as m3y be known from the following pss

wnose motto was L,meriy or Death, in will he published in the January No. Oneeluding houses which belonged to wi jof the Figures a foil length Portrait of dows and orphans, should be appraised Queen Adelaide of England; a Lady in ami in the event of the enemy's gait ing I Dress; a Walking Dress, and Cap'and possession of thc city, the torch was to I Tm'laVf lhe " x'0'1 lc' . be applied in every direction; and the ! , l? F-'rav No will conta:n a spknKl . , - , . , i did Portrait of Washington. An tletrint town was to be abandoned in smoky ru.;ffri,tl.,vPieCe for M,rch . :.. thp hJmls4

ms. 1 o thc astonishment even of those uho made the proposition when the re publican party was convened, there was not one dissenting voice Among the number where his resolution originated, were many of thc most wealthy mhabi..,t- r w u i i ., tants ot Savannah, and some whose all . , r , , , .... consisted of houses and lots. I he t r a nouses ot ttio?e persons who were inimi ! t,1C Amtncan ratine, were not to 'be noticed in the valuation Commit-

'ly appointed, and injbciirul, price $2 50 a volume, is were made to the bf the hlSt opportunity cf obt

u.c 1.vjiiuiu : '3 evT hours retur ns jrouncilol salcty There are many con - ' n . , . r .. ' "'T1 u ""icroi a mcnarcn uy order ot a monarch, "who can do wrong ;" but there are few instances on record where the patriotism of theciti- j I" ot h zen has urged him on to thc destruction i ts own property, to prevent its becoming an asylum to the enemies of his country. Thc resolution before men . , . , . tioned was nut in thc hands of colonel i x ,. ,rl , , ndns ni o.ouzi ( Lacklan M'Intosh, and nub ished in cen- , , . i'1"" sc" ! e: al ordcf for the for thc covernmcnt of ! lhc lrooPs ., . ,, - 'n IiiIIpi i- n.lit. .., , ) : .. . ... " - natre, and VthirK It urn res-accorir 1 . ..vw.---. i ctorm. hrnn n II.. rc,. r.l 1. ' . V. ,,v""' ''".V ncc s, w no we re o isuao ini hi m irorn t ne attempt, -Gentlemen, you may tl.ixuV what you please ; all I know is, that the American flair must be hoisted m the , ramm. ' s to-...(rr ow mornirj.cr Thsr:

Tbe facetious editor of -.c CatsUiii ' Recorder "kind o calculates that he; must be a pretty consider w'.c old man !

who lives to see Ciay president, if not older. Ar. Y. F.x-rr.irg Pos:. j A correspondent informs u?, that , there is an old vrutew wcnun livirg : down tbe Ptninsulj in Deiuwaic, who has hand ieven husbands ! amerg which she had a 7 and a Jlcvt, and . ,. . i is left now a Chicken. A countryman popped his bend into a lottery cilice, and. seeing only cm; men K.OKTHLY TRASLLEI(, PL'BLISHKD AT NO 63 COUIIT STRIIET, ItOSTON. ; choiccst fl0-A crs nf learnir.jr, science, poctrv, land general miscellany, from the pages of the most popular foreign and American ma gazines, and eat h month to form such a boT '; ,v l,ui'tu' u a) "1VV' tion ot the numerous lovers of light readme: I w 1 . . . , . . -1 A. A. . j Periodicals and ephemeral journals have multiplied so rapully, and at length have become so numerous, that few, even cf the most privileged, have leisure to keep pace with their ur.inter; upted publication ; or manifest an inclination to wade through the n:1 rt cements, to glean the small portion of matter that mav be acceptable to their 1 .... . taste. I his magazme is intended to serve the purposCof those who have not access to uvi ui uvi iv ivnvii.ivi iv .j tu i tuuL luaii itthers, from the fact, that by its reduced price, it will be placed within the means of every pouioM of the ccniniut.it ; and will furnish a greater inr.ount cf matter, in the -amo number of pages, than any similar publication in New England. eon rt frir ft lift .. , , . . r J t. ... .. , lwied rt tmdarlv on the lothot each month, .lt No-63 Cf,m:t Src.pt 1!ostJR 2. Eucli number will contain thirty-two pages, l u ge octavo, in handsome brevier minion tvpc, stitched in a printed cover . At the cho of the volume, an appropriate title page a:d table of contents will be furm she .l. J. The price will be S2 a year inad.inCf, or within three months from subscrirtherwise S2,:0. ,The postage of each number of this J magazine, as autlioiiscd bylaw, is three cc :nts for any distance less than one hundred j milf- ; ."nd five cents for any distance be- ) ui.ii. , i , . uv.. ha a o.iice. GKM CI I.ITE1. A Tt'l'.F, WIT c SEKTIMEST : ; 2 ' 2 Each No. cf thi popular mm thly peiiodij cat ter will contain 4K cr ww. n;d j octaopag .s ( t "letter p'-ess, cIoh ly printed Jon f1KC 1' "r-d Snotl lKlPcr' Una tl:c luui Mlura.e vi ?h"xlX 600 Price ;2 50 a ver.t m 5'dvance. r.vtiy No. will be embellished with one elegant Copperplate and several haudsornc gs Music, and illustrations sides a beautiful 1 itle P..ge Index for the volume. I he 1 embrace Portraits cf cur shtd m?n, the J-'a-thion. Pieces, equal to those of the United S:atev. ite of the latest Fashions , f,f the Engraver. The subsequent engrav- ( ings will be of the best quality ! Liberal premiums have been offered for choice original contributions. And especial j r'irc hU1 bo t;lkcn to have the selections of i the ni0:t V110?; instructive matter, consisting ot Moral 1 ales, Biography, His- , ... i u . toncal Sketches, rottry, Light Readings, I ! ihc Volumes of thc Casket for 1S2?. 2S. j 29, and CO embellished with a great number of Kr.gravings. bound or in Nos. may still may This may tainmr corn- ! V,ctc sVts Put a small number over what is required for present subscribers w ill be . . Alurr, lnlfiprt TO . nni.il i i j SAMUEL C. ATKINSON". 112 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. HOT2CE. ! J7E earnestly request those indebt- - I VV cd to us, whose notes arc now i due, and those who nave , v.uw, an ' U3W unsettled to call and pay r ' ! out delay . book accounts the same with- - japnr.'l kti or in thc seed or mercbantable X. ! 1 1 .nl, .. . . tit WT ( hliP nn lilr.rl i .i-.ill i .IkkI. I . '

JwAvuu,a;U'WM ",l uic icu icrc iocs. ' neenrtw ctnrt- .i .

. " f MUUiL1 vHllPo which will he sold low for cash, or ex changed for the ab.ve named articles ' REYNOLDS c HONNER.

THF, REFORMHD

MEDICAL CGLLSGE, 22?ovttUnfltou. V ard with the consent cf the Refonr O t d Medical Society of the U. Mates. the iirw'Hefcrn.'-d Medical Insiiritior, has been located in Wcrthirgtcn, an ir.tcrtitn. g and r.r urWwr.g town n the W hetsterc river, tight milts :.r,uh of Columbus en tl ' iun,p,..e. ims si an. l" chcsui. because it r.res-ents the etcatcrt nuvantages tn facilitate the ret arches ci the botanical student the ccuntrv around it a- ! oour.dine with every variety cf medical plants; and the situation being the incr. Liclthu and uchghttul in the v.cern ccuntrv and because thc occupancy cf the large college edifice, together with the ground if every variety cf soil for an extensive bet an -i al garden, has been presented to ns Isy th-v board cf trustees of orthington college. There will be attached to the institution, a dispensary for rmalyrirg and preparing vegetable medicines ;' and an infirmary, where persons from the neighborhood, or a distance, laboring under fevcis, consumptions, dyspepsia, liver ccmplr.ints, gravely ulcers, fistulas, cancers, tvc.ttc. will be 5-jc-ctssfullv treated, withcut Heedinp, merrary or the knife, and from which the student will acquire a correct knowledge cf the nature, operation and superior clncacy cf vegetable agents in removing disease. I he necessity for such an institution rr this kind, in the west, to bc under the direc tion cf competent prefcrers, is strikingly evident. It is an institution that is designed to concentrate, and disseminate, all thc knowledge and discoveries of doctors of medicine and cmpyrics, sages, and savages: and that will demonstrate to the student and the sick that vegetables alone, afford the only rational, safe, and effectual means cf removing iTiseases, without impairing the constitution, or endanger life or lin.b That the present systfcin of practice, which treat diseases of every form with metallic minerals, the lancet, or the knife, is dangerous cr inefficient the lamentable facts which ever day present too fully illustrate. Nor ia this truth more clearly exhibited, than thc fact that cgetable substances alone, aro void cf danger, and powerfully efficient when administered: a preference to the sucf esscf our Xew-York infirmary, and thc success cf ignorant botanical physicians, proves this fact. The college apd infirmary ill be opened the first week in December, where student3 from all parts may enter and complete their medical education, and where persons laboring under every species of eliseae shall receive prompt ard faithful attention. The course of s.udy to bc pursued, and; which will be taught according to the OLD and thc Reformhj systems, by Lectures, Recitations, Examinations, and suitable te::t books, is, 1st. Anatomy and Physiology. 2. Old and Reformed Surgery. 3. 'i hcorv and Practice of Medicine. 4. 1 he old and improved system cf Midwifery, with the diseases of women and children 5. Materia Medica, vvith practical and general Hot any. 6. Medical and Botanical Chemistrv and. Pharmacy. 7. Stated Lectures on collateral Science Moral and Mental Philosophy Phrenology Medical Jurisprudence Comparative anatomy, Medical history, ike. By attending this institution, the student will acquire a correct knov led:;c cf the preJ sent practice cf physicians n knowledge of toe use, and abuse, ot Minerals the Lancet. O'-stctiical Porccps, nnd the knife, ,.i:d knowledge of the ue' and improve:! ys.-u, that S'.j t rstdes their use, with tenfold ir off .ifety and success. Thvre w ill be no ; ec: 'id time to con p'.ete a course cf siuov ; whenever tn rt-.idei.t is qualified he "inny vrradnate m.c r ccive a l2'.;loma some vl'!l pa-, in one y t :r, ethers wv.l require n.rrf . r.Luuisn iorvs for admissio:. 1. A certincate of a go (1 moral char-, tcr. 2. A ijcd English Education. TERMS 1 he price of qualifying a per o to j)racrioe, including a Diploma, am: access to al! th : advantages of the Institu ti. n, will be in advance, or in ad - vanie, and :ul at the close cf his studies Every au antage given, and some allow atice made to those in indigent circumstar. ccs. Hoard will bc had at Si. CO per v cek , and books at the western city pi ices. :J7Every student on enterinirWcithin--ton conege win oecomc an honorary r;em ber of the Reformed Medical Society cf the ' United States from whom he will receive ;. Diploma, and Annual Report of all the doings and riiscovriies cf its different me.Tbers, and bc entitled to all its constitutional privileges and benefits. 1 hose wishing fm ther information v.i'.l please address a letter (post paid) to Cel. G. H. Gnswold, or the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. Students and others had better beware of the slanders cf thc present physicians, who know no more about cur institution, than they do about Uctamcal ?.I?dicir.e. J. J. STEELE, Preside:. Worthington, O. Oct. 1, 1830. 0 1 E Editors publishing the abovr Circular fifty-two times, shall receive zs compensation, a certificate entitiir g thc bearer to tuition gratis, or an equivalent to that sum (S150) iu medicine, adv ice cr attendance, trcm us or any member e f cur society. 'I hose publishir g it 6 times, to half that compensation. Such editors in thc west as published the N. Ycrk Circular or.e year, by giving the foregoing twelve insertions, can send their student to this institution, and he shall be accepted. November 27, 1S30. 42-ly TAIIEH UP BY John 31. DunmTitwl can, in Pigeon township. (cLaS-AVnndc,blfrgh Co., three miles west of Evansville, a dark lay mare colt, supposed to bc three years old last spring thirteen hands high ; a star' on her forehead, and a white speck on her nose; left hind foot white halfwa up the leg ; a litte white on the left f ind 1 .n,1 .1 !n.t f .1 r r r,,lc ,l" ou,cr. maiKS or Dranu perjceivable appraised to five dollars ly George Edmund and Henry I). Smkh, before me the 1 4th daycf Jn. 1331.

A true copy from my estray Ixok. A. FAIUCHILD, j. r. v o. Jan, 12, 1S31 I-?

put as need to bc. ( thc trdcra i;i ?-:y ficcke;"

VincciiRes Dec. 11, 12: 44-!