Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 May 1831 — Page 3

VIXCEXXKS, MAY ilS, UvH

On the 1st pacof this day's paper I have given an rssay, signed 'Franklin," and recommend an attentive perusal of it to all Candid readers. IUvioi The following gentlemen arc candidates for Congress in the state cf Illinois: Joseph Duncan. Charles Dunn, A. P. Field, Sidney Rreese, James Furney, Edward Coles and William L. D. Ewing one to be elected. The May number of the "Lady's Rook" has been received- Its contents and execu tion. equals any of the preceding numbers of that excellent work. It appears by a late Charlestown paper that th At place was visited on the 13th in t. by a hail storm, which injured the fruit to a great extent, and broke the glass in windows to a large amount. In the Indianapolis papers of the 21sl inst. it is stated th it the small pox has made its appearance in that place. Precautionary meisures have been taken to prevent its Rpre iding, whirh it is hoped may prove effectual. The penitenti iry at Milledgev il!e, Georgia, w as consumed by fire on the night of the 2nd inst. Loss to the state estimated at Si 50,000. An isolated bed of gold, valued at S'-OC,-COOhas been found in South Carolina, sa) s the Winyaw Intelligencer. Inland. A f onine, of which we fnme time -ince made mention, is yet prevailing i:i some parts of that distressed country. Arrivals and Departures of Steamboats. ARRIVALS. May 21. Pearl, f:om Cincinnati, Ohio. 21 Fairy, trom Louisville, Kentucky. 25. Pearl, from Lafaxette, Indiana. 26 Gen Hanna. Capt. EmUen, from Sli l"w nee to , 1 1 ! i a oj s I) KPRTURES. May 21. Pearl, for Lafayette, Indiana. 24. Fairy, for Lafayette, Indiana. 25. Pearl, for Shaw nettown, Illinois. 26 Gc Hanca, Capt. Eruison, for Mo:i ezam a. The Wabash continues high, and bids fair So remain s- fr-oM o ;,y. FOi illK w. ! iL'N. JV y prayer is for the Righteous and their eaue. From any thing that may be in connexion, or ativ motive that mav actuate me in saving what I am about to say, there is nothing but what would be said bv everv lover of the welfare of the human family. When 1 say my prayer is f r the righteous and their cause, (if I nv e allowed to can it prayer.) i am j im.'-Ts'.ood to vindicate and approve, as t 1 II I I lar is an individual can, whose mvoluntar feelings rash to the threshold of action, to rest with prosperous anxiety for lh"e wh are enirased in the cause of liberty. I have before viewed in a cursory manner the state of our own hemisphere, as well as some of the divisions of count rv of E.i rope, and I will again, as circumstances, and a fuller developement of tho state of parties m different parts of E .rope have brought forth, say whatever occurs tv me, about the dilibrent sections of Europe. If my leisure moments thus employed should amuse or instruct am ( no, i then have had more than my own compensation by being so engaged. The present growing commotions of Europe present at once, feelings of almost cverv variety. Bat among those, is that m hich pleases every American, when he says liberty is the march of the oppressed of the land. Spain, from the bustle and distant din that falls in alarming accents from the summit of the Pyrenees upon the ears of Ferdinand, is raising her racks and apparatuses of deah, to send to the shades the liberals and the spirited, wh have spoken their rights, and the re- ' i qvusive v, ice of Don Miguel from Lis bon, chords with the deeds of death!! Those iientknten with their surrounding vultures, that rule by "right divine, "be'er be admonished by the llinht of the fo Is of diaries the tenth; and we hive seen recently within the dominions ot those gemlemen the hand of protection rai-ed, and tlu , with their usual disre gard for life, carved and quartered without mercy or trial. Let Seam and Por tugal take mv prjdieti on if they can get n uhor. that ere onu mere ie reivrdtdth" ho!v t'iuht of their Royal ters. to be kennelled with L'harlcv, to wcc.i a triune dirge to t H i f departed villam ; Cod grant that, is part cf m pra er. Th" v never ha? been a time of the Eni'.i.-ii i; er:i?n-Mt since Enert to t!i-. pre-e:i . that h worn a more auspicious aspect ilnn it present icrth -e amenal te To the Biiti!i uo . -rumen-; mey are nearer the thivholil of eca;v thin they hae b ti at any f rmer mutation or revoo.ti" i, ever be lore. The Bnuh Paihar.lv A ldf at last been hr.i.'.Jit to conciii it rv retlccti n. A; the time of B.:rke, Pi , Fo, and man) others, .lie Par. lain h .1 iilSCUSL-l -ll": W CIV l"'f the aillO UK an ! .o do of oppivssi-'a, and at a tnav di-'.i! wheo Char h and State t -rmen a m i :i, i r; i .'.ere fami.ur; the eeneiit ot ii'U h ' .s a a no i' i i i i" crime, .niu t ie rounof her Ual lligltii: ra.-h, the v and m. iuii M ,i I v 1 1 ::. ine w err niiji, e l to j1 'i t a reun' U'h ; t in h wn .live tne i ili B.iMii-k s rikin H'l-oa ! r . t Pi i' : -, . .died m u'i- . i . . t . . ' i i lie vie onri , tics i: w ihi;i . . ... . ..u .i n.ai.iv i tf . tt. th in. C tr. k ieiicivn; uiC'

(ate?, till the catalogue of their fitfullies

sv. riled to wh ! volumes si.f! and now look at tli-ise temples of religious recollections, they are the dark, le:nij;!i!ed, unnamed d mgoons of spectre?, phantom, apparitions and phantom's ghosts!!! Full of infant's and dead me:i?s bones!! where the midnight fowl, tho secret stealing lurk, dares not retreat, and where ghosts and spectres hide. But let us leave this scene where blood congeals and fears to circulate, and steal in silence fast away. Bit there is a change; emancipation and liberty echo and respond from place to place, and the cowering Priests are living, whirling, and courting safety, for oh! their old Saviour, that friend and protector, the benefit of Clergy, is about to die! and kings and despots shudder, quake and feel alarmed. Parliament, that Witcnagemotte, now of divers materials, move, start and dash incoherently at hearing from some quarters, the sound of Reform, disunion and riuht of suffrage, and from others the more striking appeals of Freedom, equality, and down with kings. These sounds break upon some ears like claps of thunder; when O'Conuel raises and directs the storm, to sever the links of oppressions chain. He stands erect, fearless and determined; in one hand he holds a black list of injuries; in the other a bill of reform. At the bottom of this bill is written bv some Irish son, these striking words, "Liberty or Death." Ask they then for measures? No, but they have been olfered; 'tis too late: too longhave they borne the yoke on halt tr.ca.-u res, too often have they endorsed promises, and too long have confided in able leaders, who marched undismayed to the decisive point, where they saw the 'Liberty Tree b';t cursed be the day ! the tempter came! and cursed bounty 'Oh breathe not their names, let thein sleep in the shade." The days of O'Connell will be an tera of lighi to Ireland he has tilled the measure of bis own giory, and ere his purpose enew, this country's too, no bounty can steal his country's sword ; no change t-1 circumstances will give him ease but Irish emancipation. The revolutions in raanv other of the European states have become so interesting, that they escape no observing eye. Italy remembers the days of the Roman republic, when Brutus relieved his country from Caesar's scourge. Her Heavens show forth the Eale hovering in the air with the serpent in his beak ominous of her independence; her seats of the arts and sciences again are deserted for the more effectual resistance of the Austrian 1 1 1 1 1 . .1 A mvauer; ana ine ioias oi tne Appenmes shelter the brave; and mark what the writer sav that when thev are sought, their cods will give them three live lor one. Austria is sending her thousands into Italy and Poland. Her "war dogs11 arc rushing to Bologna, and from thence to their prey; the Huns, the Lombards, the Goihs, the Vandals, and many other barbarians, once preyed upon her, as he is now upon her valiant neighbours. France w ill no longer stand and see her brothers crushed; she is marching, Hank ed by the brave Sat-s, and ere long the bellowing cannon will vomit forth her furies of death upon Austrian heads in such sheets of flame, tint the invaders will think Etna is overset upon them. The two great and powerful parties are assuming a decided stand and their component parts cementing as they rie. The French, the Italians, the Swiss, the Poles, and the sons ot the Bel -ic republic, and many more are making common cause on the side of liberty. Austria and llussia wkh their hirelings and slaves, are marching, spreading their hots in battle nrrav ; terrific to all but the defender of liberty. They had belter take heed to their old sores, and remember the many French lessons ot their own seeking. Austria has l etraed her safety:, has ?he lost sight of her old scars? Does she recollect 10. and ti? and even ?ince; she must know that French valour is unsupnressed. We know her cold, vimlent revenge: we know her embodied! edicts of iMM, and we know in the last thirty years the has smiled upon the distressed lueeks, frowned at Italy, and hated France. Her threats have been sent to France, her Lion of the house of Haps-L-urg, handed dow n by Maria Louise, is to bo placed upon the French throne, to keep iu awe the French nation. Bat the last sonorous notes of throne roaring is past, there are tigers in the forest; Prussia's lesson in lSll, cost her her capital; she had rather treat. Bat next let Russia tell, or turn the annals of 1813, and see she carnage, the graves, and the oones of men'. iNapoieon marched with phrenzicd step, in eager haste, to restore to Poland her home, and her peace, and oh! had he stopped, Poland may have vet been live. We all deplore his onward march, lie, like Ciesar, waded in blood, and onward went, tnl the tire of his torch struck .Moscow to ihe ground; when acres of names warmed the palaces of Heaven; a hea men waited like the grass upon the t'.am, an i the clash of arm- was the fiuerai soag. Bat the return! ihe retreat! iiui ci lortune tuo: tne coia reverse oi f'TUme, the uur-leuting, bleak and haj;'DvM.n came like a friend and relievdi. v . 1 :n -ir: iu pain they heard nt . e ot rr.w ur j,net -aw uot the e ;h at .-cm them to re.i, n r saw nut a r-lh thi: ii' !:n ihe List .t'.i l r .l;l in, cea;o now to oi E. a. Pula ...ice ..!.. . i the K t. M..n, die I nis - iDU: a::i V:- A -mum ihui iz dvu.i.iiJii, Rom

upon the whole, nmi by their own

compacts, took to each their allotted di-i-i ins ; the first invasion in 177, at which they made their first apportionments; but their own soured jealousies caused a more decided division in 171KJ, and since that time Poland has not breathed her own political breath; and in 17Dj, a small spot round Warsaw retained its name for the names' sake; Russia lead upon her plains the unheeded hosts commanded by the jireat Suvvoroti; and the "brave Kosci'i-ko", with his little baud met him, and bade him cease, and for a time his cause done well; the liht of freedom broke upon the portals oi every heart; it was then Hope for a season bade the world farewell, And Freedom shriek'd when Kosciusko fell.' Ask for his name, it is every where, but his tomb stone is in Switzerland stands in silence at the head of the brave; it soothes his rest, it ted Is his death: "Died October 10th, 1817." "Oh, Death, thv silent and refreshing shade shall yield a lom; and unmolested rest." Smie of our last papers brought the cheering intelligence- that Lithuania, lodolia, and several other of the Russian States had revolutionized to establish the former boundary of the Poli-h republic. God send that they mav surround the i Russian troops, and make a bonfire of their jackets, and pour destruction upon their heads. We fear for them, their unnumbered foes; but we know cause does much; I know too, that America would jive a diamond as bix as the Allehanv mountain for the salvation of Poland. Hold on my brave boys, God and my prayer are with you. VIXCENNES. In my other piece, I inadvertently inserted the name of Nero in place of Caligula. V. BALTIMOrtE. MAY 1 . REPORTED REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. The Noifnilc Herald states mat previous to the sailing of the U. S Frigate Java, from Havana, a report was current there, said to have been brought by a brig arrived at Principe, direct from Cadiz, stating that the king of Spain had been deposed, and had fled with Ids family to Gibraltar; and that the constitution had been proclaimed throughout Spain. It was understood at 11 ivana that the public authorities there had received official intelligence of the revolution, but kept it secret: the people, however, only waited for the confirmation of the report to revolt. NEW YORK, MAY 9. FROM MtiXICO. The Napoieon, winch arrived on Saturday evening, brings ad ices from Vera Cru to the 11th, and from the capital of Mexico to the 8th ultimo. They represent the country as beiii in a comparatively quiet state. The Treaty wity t!ie United States, which has been a long time under consideration, received its final ratification by the Mexican government on the 5th. It is mentioned in one of the latest papers, that the governor of Cuba has been authorized by the king of Spain, to open a negotiation for a renewal of the intercourse and trade between Cuba and Mexico. A'. Y. Mercantile .idv. INDIAN DEPREDATIONS We "leant from a gentleman recently from Rock Island, tht a party of Sac Indians, said to be about ix hundred, consisting of men, women and children, had come over into the settlement about that place, and stated that it was their intention to make their corn this season on the lands which the whites had fenced and cultivated. They had thrown and burned some of the fences of the settlers, and their beasts were destroying the growing wheat It was said that the whites w ould be compelled to leave theit homes to those savage invaders of their rights, if they were net able to repel them bv force; and that thev are not sufficiently strong to. do so, there is no doubt. The governor should immediately be informed of their intentions, that he may take speedy measures to remove those lawless intruders and teach them to respect the au thorities of the country, if they do not care to v iolate solemn treaties made with the Linked States. Miner's Journal. Re bellion in Ilauti. The Jamaica Courant, received at this office, contains the following: We understand that accounts were received here by His Majesty's ship Mersey, captain Courten iv, that Air. president Kjer, during the stay of that ship at Port-au-Prince, received intelligence that a revolution had been attempted by the troops in garrison at Aux-Cayts. livery thing in consequence was bustle and confusion to prepare an expedition to quell the rebels, c it w as reported that the president, in person, would take the field at the head of his 'guards." What the result would be it was impossible to imagine; but the general feeling was, that Boy er had piesided quite long enough over the destinies cf the Hayti an people. Port- au- Prince, which was once the most flourishing city in the western hemisphere, is now almost desolate, and the poverty and misery, which exist in its present ruinous condition, are a strong proof of the effects cf free labor in the colonics. Courunt. The Oregm Territory Columbia, river, Ifc, A'ehave conversed with Capt. Dommis, ot brig Owhvhee, which arrived Ust week from the Pac ific ocean who informs us that m February, ld-9, he entered Columbia river, and remained until April. He revisited the River also iu August, 180. Hedescribes the climate as delightful, free from the vicissitudes oi heat and eold experienced on the Atlantic side of Nouh America. Li Au ;usttne heat was nut neariv v qreat as with us and tin cadi the vvintt-r. he jsiw no snow, nor wa mere any ice seen J m the ri. er. He is of opo.io.i that two crops ' . ii r . -.ii.l rt'tF. '!. 1 .. o ..r

.im j'v ii.. 'i Mllu) Ol k I .till IlJ I t. aid be r.ii-ed without anv dilhcultv. 'The

1 lx lW-atio:i a: the uuuMi i f tht Columbia is ! ratacr daucrows, a there rc breakers up-

cn a F.ir, where there is 1 fathoms r.tlowlthe reformed system. A ramternf your.fi water; Mid indeed the Biitish Hudson 1 gentlemen have here commenced their

Company lost two brie; tin re, one in 1829 . and the oth-r in 1831; but from the mouth. for about 120 miles, as far as the Great Falls the river is deep enough fur the largest merchant vessel. ADout so miles from the mouth of the j Columbia river, the Wallameth enters it, a Coluu large river which is navigable to about Z0 miles from its mouth, where there are Falls of about CO feet, and a most eligible site for manufactories. From its source it runs a N W. course to the Columbia. A smaller j

river, caded the iculex, empties 'into the I ety ct soil for a botanical garden. The neColumbia from the Noith about '20 miles ; cessity for an institution of this kind, under below the Wallameth. j the direction cf competent professors, must The soil on these rivers, not far from the j be strikingly evident to all who have reficctmouth of the Columbia he represents to be j ed on the saibject of medical refot m. Here of the quality, especially aroui d the Wal- a system cf practice is taught, aitrgcther lameth, where the country is well watered,; superior to that taught in other schools, or as Capt. D. learnt from the hunters, and J pursued by other physicians; the remedial abounding with extensive forests of hard 'agents being derived frcm the vegctabls timber on the upper Columbia These vi kingdom. vers abound in salmon, sturgeon, herring. The efficacy cf this practice has been and other fish; the season for herring com- procf tor more than half a centmy, commences in I February, and for salmon in May. J bming the improvements of the rncst dis- A

1 he natives are not numerous, but are very t nguished reformers cf the present or any peaceable, by no means like those at Noot- j other age Its superiority ha been soreky Sound, tkc and Capt. D. at no time fell j ptatedly demonstrated, as to satify the any apprehensions from them Bast. Pt. most waveiing and sceptical. It has been .tested in every variety and form of disease;

ommrrcfal ilr-yort ruoM the Lonsi.vxA Adveiitislk, or MAY 7, 1631. General Remark. The Mississippi is swelling slowly, and has only risen on: inch since our last, leaving it yesterday noon at eleven inches below ordinary highwater mark. The weather has been unpleasantly warm, dry and dusty, otherwise favorable for out-door business. Our market generally has varied but little this week, and cannot fairly be considered as brisk. ith the exception of a decline in Leaf Tobacco, and a small improvement in Kentucky Haireircr and Hale Hope, we hae but few ma enal alterations to notice. Western Produce is now abundant; indeed more so at the landir.g and in the waie-nouses, tnan we have witnessed for the last fifteen years. CUT I ON. Couside rin the large supply on hand for sale, the demand has een more dull and the sales less during the past week, than since the opening ct the market. We continue our former quotations, remarkiujj that conflicting opinions vary much as regards those rates being fully supported in the next heavy operations. The few sales which took place were principally limited to the better qualities of Louisiana and Mississippi. In that from Tennessee ; North Alabama very little changed owners; and the only movement of note wasinshitjping on owners account. SUGAR & MOLASSES, on the plant

ation, have not alteicd m price or demand the College the students will have the benefor the last three weeks. The principal cf Clinical Practice, by which the pracbusiness doing in those articles are in the 1 tical part of medicine will be acquired w ith.

eny hi me lanuing. i nc lormer sells at vanous prices according to quality, and from 4$ up to 5 A cents. Inferior is plenty and dull, and very choice scarce at a higher rate. The sales in the latter have ruled at 18 or 19 cents, in tierces and barrels found. TOBACCO has met a fair demand since our last. The sales have been full two thousand hhds. at 1 a 2 a 2j, 35 a 3$, for crossed, seconds and firsts. The majority cf the sales were at the lowest quotations. The crop, so far as inspected, is i c jj ularly fair. FLOUK has arrived freely, and is plenty and tluil at five dollars per barrel. Cleared since our last ten thousand five hundred and sixty-three barrels principally for foreign ports. CORN on the cob, of good quality, is plenty at fiftv cents per barrel. KLNTUCKY NAGGING and BALE

ROPE have again improved in value, and Institution will be one hundred and fifty delhave understood that some holders of the lirs in advance, or fifty dollars in adv.tncc. former expect still higher rates for what and one hundred and twenty-five dollars at they have to dispose cf. i the close cf his studies. Every advantage

-v. a ii. i 5aiv5 ui wic n ick iiui i. been good at 10 a 1 1 cents. LEAD (Pig) has sold readily on arrival at 02 i Cents per 10b pounds. LIME, from Thomaston, is scarce the last sales were 2 50 per barrel. PORK, BACON, LARD, BEEF, and WHL KEV, togetner with many ether articles of western produce, we continue to quote as before; the demand moderate and supply fair. CatroAcUcs' SrtfiU'nurui. J'lr Gvcr.izr NOAH NOBLE. MILTON sTAPP, JAMEa bCOl T, James g. read, FcrLt. Governor X. v'iD WALLACE, JaME.-s GREGORY, AMOa LAS E, Fcr Cap-ess RA i E1FF BOON, JOHN LAW , Fsr Letfiature-HmS DECKER. JOSEPH CHAMBERS, JOHN F. SNA PP. JAMiiM FHOKN. Commissioners-" - THOMAS BISHOP, JAMLs MAVh, WILLIAM RAPER. TlIOMAb M'CLURE SAMUEL EMI sON. OHIO REFORMED IVIBDICAL COLLEGE. ! c&'oaimiutou. fllIE puonc arc hereb) miui med that an X i iisuvunuu is csvaoiisueu anu lit success tui operation in the city of New-York, de-! nominated " The Reformed Medical Col-1 It l ' ! lege; unuer ine jurisciciion c; ir.e reiorm- ; ed medical society o: the United States , that this institution has arisen from its own intrinsic merits, notwithstanding the opposition ot illiberal and interested pa; sicians. to an eminence which has exceeded the most sanguine expectations of its friends. Alliiliul i vii. iijui uiiii ' college, and feeling an ardent desire still i fjriher to disseminate the valuable svstcmj of practice therein taught, a secmd school :

Decesnber 1330. in the town cf Worthing;- J They are deter mined to sell at a sm all adton, denominated " The O r.o Kt formed ; vance; and they respectfully solicit the paMedical College." 'Phis c w as char- ' ttonn-e of Physicians and other, tend bv the- state as a literal v institution;.! YL.tet.ues, My -5, 1 bil 15-tf

and. sabecuentlv. tne l.juiu o; iruces adnpted the above, as tlit- medical branch of their institution, lit l e in i 1 1 arais .,. Lrancl.ts c! x

studies, and numerous ethers have applied

for admission. It locality piescntn tne greatest advantages to facilitate res arches in medical botany: the surrounding country abounding with a jrreat variety cf medicinal plants and vegetable production. It is situated near the centre of the : state. cn the Whetstone rier, nine miles north d Columbus, on the northern tump'ke. and is one of the most healthy and delightful ul lages in the western country. The ground attached to the college contains ecry ari I :ir.il its .iintirv -fTrrf uitiw.cn. v, ... - . " - v. . . JOJ. 1 nucic tiiti mercurial or mineral treatment has been parsutd without any beneficial effect, but to the great injury of the constitution. The berefits to be derived by an attendance at this institution will, we trust, be truly appreciated by those who wish to acquire a correct knowledge cf the healing art. . Here the student will be taught all the modern practice which is deemed necessary, in ad ition to th? botanical; and in consequence of his residing near the institution and pursuing a systematic course of studa combining each of the departments r.f r etdicine, he may acquiiea knowledge ef ! oth. in a snort space ot time, and at a cry small expense in comparison to that of ether medical institutions. The regular fall and w inter course of lectures in this institution will commence cn the first Monday in October, and continue hx months or longer, during which time a full course of lectures on all the d.ff rent departments of medical science will be delivered, with daily examinations, &c. lit, on Anatomy and Physic logy; 2d. Materia Medica and Pharmacy; 3d. Thcorv and practice of Physic and Surgery; 4th, Midwifery; 5th, Chymistiv; 6th, Theoretical and Practical Botany; '7th, Medical Jurist prudence, fee. &c. I he spring and summer course will be more particularly appropriated to botany, materia medica, comparative anatomy, and clinical practice. Sec i nere ue;ng an inhrmary connected witli me ineory. Every student, on graduating in Worth - mgton College, w ill become a member f f tho Reformed Medical Society of the United States, from which he will receive a diploma and reports of all the improvements cf its dilTereat members, and be entitled to all its constitutional privileges and benefits There will be no specified time to complete a course of studies, but whenever a student is qualified to pass an examination, he will receive a diploma. INQUISITIONS. The qualifications for admission into the school will be 1st. a certificate of a good moral character; 2d. a good Eneliih cducation. TERMS. The price for qualifying a person to prac tice anu access to all the advantages of the : o,,vi' j I'Ooai iiiiun anec mace .or note m indigent circumstances. Boanimtr mav be had at one dollar per week, and books at the western prices. The price .;f a Diploma will be ten dollars. Those wishing further information will please address u letter (post paid.) to Col. G. H. Griswohl, or to the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. THO V. MORROW, Pre':. Editors publishing the above Circular 52 times, shall receiv e, as a compensation, a ceitifitate entitling the bearer to tuition gratis. Thr.3e publishing it 2G tin.es, to half the compensation. 1'hose who published j the other Circular cf the Ohio Rt.rmrd j Medical CXUege, by discontinuing that and! inserting this, shall be entitled to the privilege heretofore set forth, and the time recoiled frrrn the commencement of the former. New arrangements, in this Inhtitut.on, render thii alteration indispensably necessary. Such Ilditors in the West, as published the New-York Circular one year, by givi; the foregoing twelve insertions cane:.d their students to the Institution ar.d f.cv shall be accepted Editors publishing, will please send us one paper containing this publication. Those who do net receive our Circular, are hereby authorized to publish it frcm this, or any other paper, and forw ard one of their numbers and their claims shall be registered. T. V. MORROW. lThe connection between th'n Institution and myself being dissolved, all persons are requested to address their ccmiauniai- - ) f;f,t frt iyirP 'V v- x,.rn J. J. STEELE. Ohio Reformed Medical College, April 28th, 1831. ' HITT Sl OHKICK Have jut received from Baltimore a trlsh srrrLY or Paints, Oils anil DYE STUFFS. .1

Suiiruturro r :t Apprcn;u.cs, tcr ule k vhis OfiTT,