Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 18, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 June 1831 — Page 2
H.npcrcria favor of Us sen, ar.J tba cs jiici? the Ai.u.kaa pcoIo duvt; a i.gotpv
tahii 'l.ncnl ol a Kccncy The Em
peror naJ sought satety cn board ot an
to know the whole ti uth; horn whence the allcdccd discord originated: hv
Erulisn frigate, (the Warspitc) the whom and lor what purpose it has been
troops hid united wi'h the people, and ' fostered; and in what respect and where
the tevoluiion was complete We learn
thai this important event was brought about without the occurrence ot much bloodshed. The city was illumintad on the nii;ht of the 7th. M Brown, or Charge d'AlTaires at Brazil, had the chance of presenting his credentials to the Emperor about a fortnight before his abdication. The repott of disiuibanccs at Bahia is conGrmed. The following extracts from mercantile lelteis famish the only particulars respecting the revolution that have come to hand: "MO JANEIRO, APRIL 5. "The disturbances originated Iroui the different views ot the different views of the republican party and those of the Portuguese residents here, who are still
fore it has been connected with the public adminis ration of the affairs ol the nation. The president is bound to make these explanations to the peolpe. If it were intended to be intimated that I am responsible lor the want of harmony in the cabinet, the charge is unjust On the contrary, 1 went as far as a man ot honor could go, in endeavoring to promote a good understanding and cordial official co operation with all the members of the cabinet But it seems i was expected to go still father, and net doing so, it has been held good cause for my dismissal If it is asked, why I did not abandon the cabinet, and expose to the world the malign influences by which it was embarrassed? I would reply, that I constantly looked forward to a favor
able change. I hat especially I relied
ia'.cl la botar.'--', r--'.. . ia :..eU. v.. . -
parative :matomy. and clinical practice, fee. There being an Infirmary connected with the College the students will have the benefit of Clinical Practice, by which the practical part of medicine will be acquired with the theory. Every student, cn graduating in Worth -ingtcn College, will become a member of the Reformed Medical Society of the United States, from which he will receiv e a diploma and reports cf all the improvements of its different members, and be entitled to all its constitutional privileges and benefits. Thcie will be no specified time to complete a course cf studies, but whenever a student is qualified to pass an examination, he will receive a diploma. REQUISITIONS. The oualifications for admission into the
schoti will be 1st. a certificate ct a good
moral character; 2d. a geed English etiuca-
mi.
f EPEC'I FULLY infer m tocr friends Lm. and the public generally, that their
W.W GRIST MILL i now completed.
I hey wul jn future endcavrur to keep on liand at all times, fresh MEAL ant! FLOUR, which they are determined to sell at fair prices for casiI only. No orders will be accepted after this notification, unless the cash accompanies them.
Those who mav have acccur.ts at the
" SMITH B TF2CY5 Tin e Shn-t Iron
MAN I'FALTUKY. ON the cotnet ol Market and Sc cond Urcets. have on har d lor sale, a large and general assortment oi I ifr and Sheet lion waie, which they ofler at reduced nines Tinware viil: be
J
Vincennes STEAM MILL, are informed old whole tale and retail upon ad van
that cash payments will be expected tor tagt ous terms to purchasers
longing for the old mother country j lor this upon the wisdom, firmness, and The emperor has changed his- ministry justice of the chief magistrate I have
m
twice, without eflcct. Since the 15th
ult we have lived in a continued state ol disturbance. Atmed men run about the etreets in the night, and even in the day time; and thert is scarcely anight passed wiiiiou' five or six assassinations. To diy the emperor has appointed new ministers It is reported that the habeas corpus is suspended; and these groups ot armed men have been gathering to gether in the subuibs of the city. Troops parade th ough the city, but they do not arrest any body Commerce is at a stand: nothing bought, nothing soUl The shops in some of the streets are all ahu: up Wc d ) not know when the pie em ?quall will blow off." The emperor, it appears from other papers, returned to the capital, from the interior on the 1 3th ol March While in the country, alarming symptoms ap pared in the kingdom, which induced
him to issue proc'amations betraying his fears On his letuin to the capital, ar ragements were commenced for a cele btaitonof the event, but jealousies arose between the native Brazilians and old Po-iuguese; the former insisted that the latter had no business to inteifere with the proposed festivity, in honor of a lira at. an emperor the Brazilians at the oamo time avowing that they would not support the emperor any longer than he should remain constitutional: "To de cu e the question," says a letter of the 7th ''resort were had io arms; which, abcr many alternate perfot mances of the parties, has resulted in the entire defeat cf Portuguese machinations and in triune Outing these indecisive strifes, the emperor had thrice changed his ministry, to suit the tone of the party which tie conceived had gained the upper hand
Si ' ma. I his race is run. Desenrdby
Ins s ldu . y, ho have seconded the
Vi as of the mass of the people, he abdi
cate! his crown ni3 morning at 3 o
clo k. in favor ol his son, D n Pedro the
2.' lun ol abou' five years of age, and has embarked on board the Yarspite,a IJ.i'is shio of the line. We are far from being quiet yet; and extreme con tttemt ion is depicted in eve.y counte lianr " Another letter of the same date, after CV n mnc.ing the abdication, says: It is impossible, in our present state to o(Tc any opinion as to the future, so m-VH die the reports ir. circulation No d. uht this has been a plot long brewing, or.d r a-ant ol proper energy has ling red hi reaching us maturity Great con fus o-. and aia-m prevailed throughout the city The Porfugutse residents are in t;reat fear both lor tlu it property and lics, i the ptese-nt sUte of ana.-cliy is al:owrd to continue 1 he troops attach r. i me emperor all went over to the pe c Under these cii cumanccs. he ha: b- en forced to leave. All business JS O C' tllSf Jl ii cnl " LETTER OF ABDICATION. hxca'M'ii; tne iin; w Oi he con
n giv.s me. Idic'ait th.il have M'i'J' abdicatvd (the throrit);" l4 i'1 ,'" ir aii.t beioved son. Dnv
Pi- uhq lbni ar v i V'i-,j, Apu 7, 1831, and ot 'ndcci. deuce and the Lpiie ihe 0 h J S'-Kr" PEDRO
been elisappointed I have hadthedetp
morutiaiion to see him gradually dis carding trom his councils and Iriendship his old and long tried supporters, and throwing himself into the anrs of per sons whose cold hearted teifiahness and artifices were played off upon him for true arjd faithful service. Rest assured, however, that whatever may be the public judgment as to the merits of this question, no consider ation arising from the personal feeling will induce me to take a coui ?e which I should not believe calculated to mainiain the character and promote the interest ol the state which gave me birth Business of importance, especially as enabling me to settle down permanently in North Carolina, will probably rt quire my presence in Tennessee, where 1 may be detained until August next On my
return to my family. I hope to meet you,
when I shall be highly gratified to re
new that social and friendly intercourse
which, heretofore, so much to my satis taction, has subsisted between us.
In the mean time, I heg you to receive
assurances ot gret respect nd esteem
JOHN BRANC H
T
tion.
Gti u
J-'r ,m the .Mrrj ( urvlma vzr. G'Vi;u.tt nu an cii The lolloping ten i n.m the Hon. .ro.io Branch. Ute secretaiy ot the navy, t'i a ce i. icman in i his t it v. has been nan ded o u to u' k a i : W HINGTON CITY MAT 3 1, 1831. My Dcir .br; Vm nave, tu doubt, Leio hi-,, seen in the papeis accounts ot the resignations ol the secretary ol BMte and secetary of war, and the dis rnisssl ol tno otner members ol the cabinet The setters of the two former, adJrcs scd to the president of the United States, present their reasons; and the motives tor the dismissal aie assigned in the an 3ver u! 'he president to the secretary oi the 'rtasury and myself ln these the president admits that the dismissed ofiiceis h&ve f&ithluby discharged their du tic; but intimates that the want ol har mony in the cabinet, and the protection cf the two retiring secretaries "Irotr tit.just rniscunecptions and malignant cnis-egrepresen'ations'' made it neces sary t ic others should go out also So far as regards the members of the Cabinet, this measure is comparatively of int'e Miomcot. It 1, however, a matter cf deep concern as affec'irig the cha acef the government. In this point cf
OHIO REFORMED
mSDIG'AL COLLEGE.
fsnHE public arc hereby intormed that an
JL lastttu'vion is established and in successful operation in the city of Ncw-Yru-k.de-
nominated ,4The Refoimed Medical College;" under the jurisdiction of the reform ed medical' society of the United States thai this institution has arisen from its own intrinsic merits, notwithstanding the opposition of illiberal and interested phj sici.ins, to an eminence w hich has exceeded the most sanguine expectations of its friends. Animated b the flourishing state of this college, and feeling an ardent desire still further to disseminate the valuable system
( f practict therein taught, a second scln ot (1 the same character was established in December 1830. in the town of Worthington, denominated "The Ohio Reformed Medical College." This college was char
tered by the state as a literal v institution;
and, subst quentlv. the bo.ird of trustees a
dopted the above, as the medical branch ot
ineir institution, u m re all tne various
branches of the healing ai t are taught on
the retoi med svstem. A number of young jrentlemen have here commenced their
studies, and numerous others have applied
tor admission. Its locality presents tlu
greatest advantages to facilitate, rest arches m medical botanv: the surroundir.gcoui.try abounding with a great variety ot medicinal plants and egetable productions. It is situated near the centre ot the state, on the Whetstone river, nine miles north -t Columbus, on the northern turnp'ke, and is ne ef the most healthy and delightful illagrs in the Acstern country. The ground attached to the college contains every van ety cf soil for a botanical garden. The nc cessity for an institution of this kind, uudei the direction of competent professors, must he stt ikinglv e ident to all who have reflected on the subject of medical i efoi ni. Here a sstem ot practice is taught, altogether supeiior to that taught in other schools, or pj-sued by other physicians; the remedial agents being derived from the vegetable kingdom. 1 he efficacy of this practice has been proved, tor more than half a centU'V.comhinmg the improvements of the most distinguished reformers of the present or am itther age Its superiority has been so reptutedh demonstrated, as to satisfy the most wavering and sceptical. It has been tested in every variety and form of disease; and us s ilutary effects witnessed where the mercurial or mineral treatment lias been pursued without any beneficed effect, but to tne great injury of the constitution. The bcr etits to be derived by an attendance at this institution will, we trust, betrulv appreciated b. those ho vvish U) actpiire a correct knowledge (f the healing art. Here the student will be taught all the mo dern practice which is deemed necessary, tn ad ition to th" botanical; and in conse ipieiice of his residing near the institution
and pursuing a systematic course of studies.
combining each of the departments of me
dicine, he may act paired knowledge of both
in a short sp ice ct tune, and at a ery small expev.se r. comparison to that of ether medical institutions.
f
TERMS.
The prior for qualifying a perscn to prac
tice and access to all the advantages of the
Institution will be one hundred and fifty dol
lars in advance, or fifty dollars in advance, and one hundred and twenty-five dollars at
the close of his studies. Every advantage
giv en and a liberal allowance made for those in indigent circumstances. Boarding may be had at one dollar per week, and books
at the western prices. I he price ot a Di
ploma w ill be ten dollars. Those wishing
further information will please address a letter (post paid,) to Col. G. H. Ciriswold, or to the undersigned, and it shall receive
prompt attention.
THO. V. MUKKOW, Pretft. Editors publishing the abov e Circular 52
times, shall receive, as a compensation, a cci tititatc entitling the bearer to tuition gratis. Those publishing it Z6 times, to half
the compensation. 1 hose who published the other Circular of the Ohio Kefirmtd Medical C'fjlltgc, by discontinuing that and inserting this, shall be entitled to the priv ilege heretofore set forth, and the time reconed from the commencement cf the former. New arrangements, in this Institution, render this alteration indispensably necessary. Such Editors in the West, as published the New -York Circular one year, by giving the foregoing twelve insertions can send their students to the Institution and they
shall be accepted Editors publishing, will
please send us one paper containing this
publication.
Those w ho do not receiv e our Circular,
are hereby authorized to publish it from
this, or any other paper, and forward one of their numbers and their claims shall be re
gistered. T. V. MORROW. I7""rnic connection between this Institu
tion and myself being dissolv ed, all persons
are requested to addrt sstheir communica tions to Doct T. V. Morrow.
J. J. STEELE
Ohio Reformed Medical College, April 28th, 1851.
every article they may have purchased at
that establishment. Ihe proprietors areprepared to execute orders for PLANK and SCANTLINO of every description
at the shortest notice, and oa the mot reasonable terms.
N. B. M. & H. have received a con
signment of 100 Barrels of KEN HAW A SALT, which thev will dispose ot low
Vince. nes. Mhv 7. ISM. 13- U
4
VLK
r
ijui;t'ii uirviiv iJAYisur MEMBER of the College ol Sur gtons of London, Licentiate o ih Lying-in Hospital of Glasgow, Scot land, begs leave to tender to the inhabi
tants ot Vincennes and its vicinity, his
professional services He may be tounc
at ail times (except when absent on tht
business of profession) at his room in
the house ot Mr George Davis Water
street ; his charges shall be moderate
and he confidently hopes that his capaci
ty may entitle him to the confidence of
those who may call on him
noes. i):, 6 1 83!) 45 Tt
Vincennes, Octob 24, 829
SS.
s
TiLIiSN UP
BY JOHN ROS? enctmile east cf Evausvillc.
SAMUEL SMITH
? rrceiveu a svvv'.y ot
FOP-.SIGN St DOMESTIC 53 it i , t0(9?3 5, Amonj whi h nro tho newest Patterns, and latest sty le of CALLICOES AND (.IXCIIAMS. He has also received a GENERAL ASSORTMENT of GROCERIES, &C. ALSO IROX, STEEL, SALT, TAR, And respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. Yiueeiines, April SO, LSH. 12-tf
STATE OF INDIANA,)
Knox Coxnty, 1
NtX CIKCITT COURT, March Term, 31,
iam Cretan, Executor of Win.
Crogan, deceased,
vs. amcs Breathitt, Executor, and chu C. Short, and C. W. Short k
ithers heirs at law of Peyton Short,
deceased.
ND now at this time came th- com
plainant by Judah his solicitor, and
appearing tu the satisfaction of the
court that the defendants are non-resi-
lents of this state It is ordered that the
'utleney f this suit i e pui.ii-hed in the
Western Sun and General Advertiser, for
our weeks successively : that said de-
endants appear here on the first day ot
he next term ot this rourt, and answer
.he complainants fill, or the same will
e taken as conlesseu And this cause is ontinued until the next term of this court. A tes, D. C. JOHNSON, C1L C. C. K. C. May 10, lrv31 1: -It. ATKINSON'S CASKZ.T.
GEM Ct LITE H ATI' K K, WIT Cv. S EN TlMfc T
Each No. of this popular monthly periodi
cal for 1831, will contain 4tf or mote royal
octavo pages of letter pi ess, closely printed on fine type and good paper, forming at the end of the year a volume of about 600 pages. Price 50 a year in advance.
Every No. will be embellished with oik-
elegant Copperplate and several handsome
v ood Engravings Music, and illustrations of Botany ; besides a beautiful Title P.ige and a general Index for the volume. The copperplates will embrace Portraits of our most distinguished men, the J'ashions Views and Fancy Pieces, equal to those of any funodical in the United States.
An elegant plate of the latest Fashions
will be published in the January No. One
of the Figures a full length Portrait of
Queen Adelaide of England; a Lady in Hall Dress; a W alking Dress, and Cap and
1 urban, ot the newest stvle. The Februray No. will contain a splen
pid Portrait ot W ashmgton. An elegant cripture Piece for March, is in the hands
of the Engraver. 1 he subsequent engrav int;s will be of the best quality
Liberal premiums have been offered for choice original contributions. And especial
care will be taken to have the selections of
the most interesting and instructive matter.
consisting ot Moral Tales, Biography, Ilis
toncal Sketches, Poetry, Light Readings,
ttc.
1 he olumes of the CasKet for 1827, 28,
29. and 30 embellished with a great number
t Engravings, bound or in Nos may still
he had, price 50 a volume. 1 his mav
be the last opportunity of obtaining com
plete sets. But a small number over vyhat
is required for present subscribers will be published in 1831. Address (orders post 1 V
paiu; SAMUEL C. ATKINSON. 112 Ch sunt Strvet. Philadelphia
Vanderburgh cou;;tvt
supposed tn be eight year" old this 5prirg
has a star cn his tnrehead with twocuils ia it and a few siddle spots, and a fdmovt; the left eve about fourteen and a half hands high no o'her marks or brant's j erceivablc appraised to thirty -thi ce dV-ibtrs and fifty cents hv James Ross and Art hij pui Gilbert, before me this 14th day of May, 1831. A true cepv front estrav ok. A. FA1RCH1LI) J P. 17-3f
THE LADY'S BOOK, For mav. 1SJ1.
THIS number has just issued from th-.: press, and forms the last but one ot tlm present volume. A ckkatkr vakihy o: Literary SubjtCts have ben collected together in the ed:v n for this month, than is
usual, and the embellishments arrrqual-
v suited to the character of the work, .tnd
ts well engraved as any former ones they
consist of :
A. VIEW OF PHILADELPHIA, FRO:i KENSING
TON.
Embroidery for head dresses, two en
GRAVING.
Ballet dancing.
Physical exercises for women.
The native and odd fish.
Jeptha's daughter, Music, fkom tiik
Hebrew Melodies.
I N E W (iOODS.
TOMLINSON & HOSS ti avk just received from Philadelphia 1 - i mdsome assortment of SPRING & sumivieu which will he sold low for cah. May V?0, lSU lrm
1 he reeul if tall ana winter course o
lectures in tl;is institution vv ill commence cn the first Mon ! iv in October, ani continue six montlis or longer, during h hich tiiiie a full course of lectures on all the different departments of medical scier.ee will be delivered, with daily ex mun ition';, cVc. 1st, n Anatomy ami Physiologv; Jd, Materia Medica and Pharmacy; 3d, Theory and pr.uticeof Physic and Surgery; 4th. Mulwitcrv; 5th, Chymistn ; tth. Theoretical and li ictic.il Botany; 7th, Medical Jurisprudence, t- J' he spring and summer cour-e wi'l be more parti:uhrly ap-
f LL persons intkbted to the late firm cf
rt. I illay tv Scott, and Tillay, rcott Co. are requested to make payment to the subscriber, who ulune is authorised to receive the same. GEO. W. ADAMS Louisville, March l25, 1832, 18-3m.
ILis jut arricedfrom Xe:c-Orhans with
A FRESH SUPPLY' OF GROCERIES,
CHINA. GLASS 6v QUCLSSWARE,
LIST OF THE CONTENTS. Picture ot Pi.ilaoelj)hia, with an engraing. London Fashions for April. Execu
tion of a Female in Persia. St. P. nil's Person. The Bachelor's Farewell. The licht-
marc On Letters. Practical Science The
French Revolution Transpdreni Watch.
I he Countess de Genlis. The Turin 1 rk
Semiramis. S( enic KcDresentations. i ni-
broidery for Head Dresses, two Engra
vings. II Cavaliere Pittore Compliments to rhe Ladies. Fictitious Narrative. Love.
I he Mind, and its Immortality. Dreams.
Noble Maids of the W elch Mountains
Management of Children Phsi al Edu
cation of W omen, with an Engravii g. l iie
curse of Property by Mrs. b. C Hall. A
Coquet. Appie M Gie, by J-nits Hogg.
I he Hose ot Mav, by Came. Balie'. l.m-
cing, with an Engra ing. Hangir-g i t W indow Bhiids. The Ocean. The Histotv cf
Insects. Ladies of Buenos Av res. Marv eille tie Pagnani. Picture of Mam ers ia
Greece. Freedom. Beiuty Vanished. On a Human Heart. The Native and the Odd Fish, with an Engraving. Portrait of an Italian. Stanzas. I lie Last of his I i ibe.
by K. P. Smith. The Wanderer's Return. 1 he Last Song of Sappho, by Mrs. IE mans. rong, by W Roscoe, Esqr. Too Much or too Little to Et Pound Cake. Professor He) ne. The Mother, a Sketch, by Joeph R. Chandler. Thoughts by the Piii uss of Salm. An Essay on Flirtations, by it a hel Rambleton Friendship. Jepihu's 1) li ghter, from the Herevv rilelodies, set to Music. Thoughts of the Dwng W'arrioi Ori ginal. Sonnet to Sheuev Original. I ho Gatherer. Recipes. The American Fij Original. The June number will be published at an early period, and completes the second volume ot the work In the shcrt spare of no vear, we have, by unremitted exertions, procured for the LADY'S BOOK, an enviable station among the Literary publications of our country. I his has not bt en accomplished without very ronsidci abi expensethe fact is. upwards of THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS have bee., expended in EMBELL1S1IMEN I S alone which compibe no less than SIXTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, AND SOME OF TIIE OF A SUPERIOR AND COSTLY STYLE.
In addition to these there m-u be also included two appropriate engraved Title? Pages, with Indexes to accornpanv the volumes, and fifteen pieces of Music, of the most appproved kinds which, with moro than six hundred and seventy -two large ai d closely printed pages of Letter press.
j t( gether comprises two v olumes of the L-
DY s Book, one of the cheapest publications in the United States being furni-r.cd to subscribers, monthly, at the n.ederato pi ice of P r annum. Having redeemed the pledge we made to the public in the onset, to make the voiL creditable to ourselves, and satisfactory te all who patronize it, we feel authorized tc state, that as our abilities and willn g:.ea have increased with an augmented ht of subscribers, no eff rt shall be wanting cu our part to render the future numbers, in every particular, suptRLOR to those which have heen so extensively approved. A large amount of daes on subscription, remains uncollected. W e respectfully 10 quest agents and others whose accounts urn still unclosed, to forward the balances due us, in their h tnds. at once, that no m.it.ikej may occur hereafter in furnishing the work
, piomptly to those who settle their arre.tr? . ( "I M I " I
II informing the public generally that 1 "t;u . . r, ,..v. .C4.tv-
. . .- j r
OFFICE OF HIE LXDV'S BOOK. 1 12 C hesnut street, opposite the Post office 3
!.. A. It. cc 1..0. otter their services to
collect for their city and county friends, and
all others, aaving claims against individuals
or others m Philadelphia. I hey have de-
tt rrnmed to devote a considerable portion c their time to this new branch, and are wel convinced that their exertions will giv e sat
tsfactin to their employers. I here are no doubt many persons at a distance hav ing claims that might be collected, were thev aware of responsible per sons to address The great expense in many instances paid for lawyt r's fees, and where there has been no necessity for such a proceeding, prevents miny lawful accounts from being adjusted. They will receive bills and accounts from any part of the country, which will be immediately attended to, and the proceeds ap plied in the city, or forwarded by mail as may be directed. No change in any case will be made unless the money is actually collected. The commission in every instance, to be charged on collections, will be ten per cent. Postage must be paid, or all ktteis will be rcinclosed and returned to the person sending. L. A. GOOEY, It Co.
8
Comwto.oiou AND
STORiLGE ISXZHNGY. :oo o o:
f IjMIE subscriber has the pleasure of ti - .1 ...!: . 11 .1
lniorming uie puonc ircnerau he sill continues the (. ommission
which, with his stock on hand, makes his assortment complete.
J'lC 10, 1S31
23 tt.
A I l ,;. . --.!. 11 . I. 1 l....trl ',.. r,. .1'
Storage Businfbs. at his O ,1 M hhI, ! fliit pt- an apology f,,r thus seasonablv yoHTH tvFST corser 01 WATER a s L citing from all a compliance w ith out ler ms.
XAHKET SWEETS.
WILLIAM MIEURE. Vincennes, April, 1831. 9-tf
Eor salo at thisOiiice, well c.ccu.eJv
A tew ot tne numbeis trom tr.e t;rs cr Jtnuary, are slill ori hai.d, ar d can he t bt.tii ed iy pers.n who wish ;o su .scr ibe. Ail orders (er.closai.g the t)i ice f subeii tivii) inuat be addressed to L. A. GODEY ii CO. Chn-a:-at. i.iUdtl; Us.
t