Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 21, Vincennes, Knox County, 2 July 1831 — Page 2

tast account oflilm is from Mcrdy, wiTich it beyond Siediic, the point Itom which he sat out. Oa the 29iii April r he whole Polish army had again advanced and re sumed its former position at Kostrayn, and beyond siennica. On the 30th the Polish army advanced, and the vaoguatd was in the morning at Ka uszyn I lie cfiVct of this retrograde movement must be highly favorable to the patiiot cause, for, besides its influence u,joii the still wavering provinces ot Russian Poland, it proves that the subsistence of the Rus sian atmy is entirely dependant upon their supplies in the rear, and these may be intercepted by the insurgents.

1 ne only drawback to this exhilara ting news is the statement (ot w hich the ! accuracy is m longer questionable) ol t

cholera morbus prcv ailing amongst the j may hereafter commit, and to ofTotd Polish troops. It is said, however, to be j peace and stcuii'.y to tne border sttneabating ol its virulence atid mortality Intents I hese counties have now 850 Lisbon may 16. linen in the expedition, at-ci 400 more

Wc received last night Hamburgh p3- J

pcrs to the 19th May inclusive. I hey county, to march at a moment's w arring. biing us the gratifying intelligence mail 1 'he town of Springfijid itself has furthe Russians were retreating hi all cii jnished 150 ol ihe tniis now on the rcctions. Dicbitsch is said to have left march, and thete are fify mure voiun

ten thousand sick in Siedlic He i3 re Ireating with his whole army to iht Bug, j over wnich rivet he has thiown budge.s. i must suffer much with a vigorous enemy at their heels Dwernicki has gained great advanta rjei io Volhynia The accounts Irom Lernbcrg and Iirody ate highly favorable to the Poles. In the late engagements, many of the Combatants on the Polish side were Lu thaniati prisoners taken from the Russians I hc Poles make honorable mention of Dicbitsch and general Ktautz as notion chargeable with the bt uial innumamty Which the Russians have generally displayed. These two individuals ate s.ud to have treated with much kindness seme of the Polish prisoners. From the Illinois Advocate. l.l.rtrx. "dwardsville, M., June 25ih, 1831 t ne n iitiicrn mail of this morning brougiit the following letter to the post master of this place, from a gentleman of Sangamon county, who accompanied the troops as far as Rushvilie. As i contains some particulars, in addition t ; yhat was published in the Advocate, we 1JVC v.one.uueu io .ay me wimie oi it oc- ; fore our readers in ati extra it may oe j Teii.-.d upon as authentic Cefiy of a letter from a gentleman at Rushvrfle. Rumiyille, June 20, 1831 Dear Kir Ihc troops which have been raised hy governor Reynolds to re jnovc the B itish" band of Sac and Fox Indians at Rock Island on our frontier, miiched at ten o'clock to day, from the place cf general rendezvous, and encamped five miles west of this place. The numbet of armed and mounted men was abouv fifteen hundred, but the whole de'.ichment, including bagg;gc wago; s. vce , would amount to about sixteen hut. died I heir appearance in the prame tvas very formidable indeed I hey mrched four deep, and yet the leng'h of ttie whole line was at least one m ile

A number ot details ai c given of partial iSaitiulay last wast lie day appointed tor! litre the student will be taught all the mo engagements, in which ''the Poles have the ti rait in Sangamon coumv for 4' 0 , ('ieni practice wh"n:h is deemed necessary. Iiad the advantage An army obliged to men in addi ion to the 500 a'ireadv in i in 5,(1 iliun l? tb'" botanical; and incor.seleave beh.od material and prisoners, camp This oidcr ol the Governor gave flu-ncc rt- ,eHdl,)S near the institution ' ' O I Mlfl IMirDlltwr 1 Lfttiint'.tiP rAiitun 4 itwhiii'

fV . . 1 . o i. . i !...:.! .hint; the whole detachment is wellomcei! Ihe volunteer s from Sangamon anu creene counties, compose the 2d re-; i;.otco., electee? james u u v. ' kj M,.mgiit-iu, u.eir eo.ooei. jacoo r IWt, O' varrouton. 1-ieut Uoione ;, and Jo n 1'. Stewart, E-qr of Springfield, major Major ( ollins of Springfieid was appointed adjutant, and Edwaid Jones, also of Spiingfield, qtiarterjnaster, and colonel Thomas M Neal,of the sime place, pay master. Dr. E kin O r r 1 f 1 ft ; r l i, r r- . r W r -1 tr . r v. .p iiwivc, i ,rk- i , ot varrouton, antl Ur In ay, ot Springlie d. surgeon s mates. I he frst regimen: is composed of the volunteers fiom the counties ot Morgan and Schuv Je-, who elected Mr Eieb their Cob nel. Dr. Merryman of Springfield, is the surgeon o! the regiment With the m nes of the other members of the 2V1 gan regiment, I did not become ac i lan-reo nor did 1 learn who was electcd Ujor ol the odd battalion General Simuci Whiteside ol Malison county, ? t- e ected M ijor cf a volunteer bat Si ion ot tro hundred spies Hrs cap tains ate. captain Wheder, and Wm !i ; WnitesiJe, of Midisoo, and Wm. Mil-' er. Esq of .pt mfietd Maj Gettcral ' Duncan takes command as Hrigacbcr General, by oiderof the Governor His fitff is composed of Col E D. Taylor, ol Springfield, Aid de camp, and Col. Ilndia, uf Jacksonv ti e, Rrig.ide In sp. ctor, and Colonel John W. Scott, of Carvo'lton, who acts in the place ol Mr. F rquer e f Spr iagficld, the div ision paymaster The Govci nor is accompanied bv Co! AI? Kinder, of Vermillion county, and Hi mini, o' Ptankiin, .-.s a:ds a..d Co. E lieny. of Vaniilij. the Adjura it G i neral Wm Thomas, Esq of J ;C K s iv i-. Q i -.1 tcrmaste: ( ie.nerftl, and t h the able se v ices rendci ed by him in ; lcurmg for ttie expedition the ne cesiry upplie in a veiv short time, ills jiist'.v prorured for n'nns.lf hc hau i-a! praise of th: vntole ai my Toe foi -s composing the expedition Were tu hisfu'd irorji the following coun ties, i ; v as lollow v: V r u ,Hr.,1)u,n 500; Morgan, 35 ; C- i 2'..; Malison, 2j0; ii:. C!au, JS'-V OClJL'vlci-, 10'J.

v,. jcsiciuay lDuiKiay;;neeiecimn5;j;..yrioUJs. and accompanied them him "were neld for colonels and majors, and 1 L, i ,h -,ea, hfa. Winpeban s tar

A more cheerful arid ardcct Hale army ' in medical botany: the surraunfilrpcwinwas never matched against tu enemy !oy abounding with a pre at variety ct mcdiE, cm hi Excellency, down to the most chral pbints and vegetable productions. n.o.t humble trooper, each one seems' 1; '; d near the ccnt.e ot Hastate. ...!., i,. a...:. . i on the hetstnue river, nine miles north ct anxiously to desire an opportunity to.,. . ,111V . , :

pluck a laurel from the brew oi tht celc-i b.ated wamor chic. a. The prompt manner in which the call ot ihc finveinor has hern met in il,; in.ianrp. ' . in iiiij HU1U..V.. jiaiseand suppou a.i army sufficient to punish the Indians near our northern frontier for any depredations which they volunteers stand ready in Sangamon teeis in it who stand icadv lo march w -hen ordered, making altogether 900 volunteers m ths county ol Sangamon.

and the facility with wh:ch the supplies resn ut!cr ; said road, commencing at the east end ol 1 V.verv No", will be embellished with rr .m i .. .. tn ,. , the direction ct competent nrofcsv.rs. must' .. . .. . . . , - . . ...

uulu,vu, ws uiai err.ii,.!v ... ;,i , II i, , 'r, line itn, ar.u cnumg ai vuc csi o.u oi cugimtv t t perp ate and several nat k:'ti.o finite able to del. ml i-r.,-1, in t.uure . sU llu. 1 v ,(kl 1 to a11 . ,uve rtl.s.ccl b i i;,JV. rJ' .. ... t., w if,..,,..;,..

1 . , .: . ed on the swi.j'.ct ot medical rtt.M in. Here i l'"-- " r : v ,V against India:, aggressors upon her bor ,a sv,tcm (1 practicc is taught, altr gether commenced by the first day ot Augujt.j" tan; hcvaks a brantitul i n.c ire ders, and that she ii no longer in a state ; M,pVrior to that taught in ether schools, or I a rough grade and the ditches n.ut te:,ul a Keral Index fcr the-vrlun;e. lbol supplant minority 1 he counties of pursued by other physicians; the reim dial finished by the 25th day cl December "''Jlv:', tn.hrace I ortrs c t rr Sangamon and Mor pun alone, are able to agents tei-jg de lived from the vegetable ! ncxt, and the work completed by ihe , . Vi'tir . n:l'a". ' "r . o r

i , . . . Upon hearing this, the Governor ex piained his order so as to allow of mount rl t'filnntorr f nA n'iriit I 1 f-y'r!. r iit t night, some gentlemen irom hptiogfieu, , b ought ihe news of the 400 additional ; volunteers which nail turned out there. , Saturday, when a loud checiing foi them commenced in the Mot fan line, !

uauM.u.uu outt, Vu u., i combining each of the departments of metrom that rounfy, and to the citizens 1 1 dicine, he may acquiie a knowledge of both there generally, who looked upon a draft j m a short space of time, and at a very small for footmen as rather distespecfu't. md ; expense in comparison to that of other meas imnlvinc an imnutation ot cowardice. chcal institutions.

which was responded to throughout the j Ir :,cticc f l'lnsicand Surgery; 4th. Midwhole camp. This wa,a pr ud moment vlfr; 'vn.istry; 6th Theoretical i.i.j a"d Practical Botany; 7th, Medical Junslor ttie troops liom Sanii;ainu:i. . . . t,. . - - ... , ' prudence, ccc. cxc. ! he spring and sumWhile at the rendezvous near this mcr c cause will be moie n ti ticulai lv an-

plnce, the governor has rtceived two expiessts lionv gener nl Gaines, one of the 13th June, in which -he general savs the Indian are 'reported to be engaged in cultivating the soil they have previously occupied,' and that the S;ic chiefs j had assured him they had no ill will to I wards the vvhiu . ami th.it h hni llifi'i it h,tlcr lo t;ive ,hem timc ,or rcflcct-lon bcfore Usi" l(llfe to Icm,)Ve them In lhi, jeiier Jhc rr. nciea desires the cov ernor lo jjC OI, .nc a;ert ;,, a)oro?chins' i ck Island, and to afford the frontier! n. habitants such counsel and protection as he could;' that the govet nor 'should hear from him in detail ufioii hit near cfi firuach to that place," and a-Uls, 4 be vi gilaut in guarding against ail possiblechange of circumstances that may o cur in this qviaiter " k-l will be on the low er end of ihe Inland " On the 14th, the inhabitants ol K:,x county, through a committee ol sate y, informed the governor that they hart wtit'en to the cooi maixlir-g officer a1 Rock Island, and from what they had learned in icply to ihei: ( oimTUltijcation believed themselves to ht. in danger, and prayed the protection of the lMve,nor nnthelf.ih ceoeral Gaines sent colonel M Strode and gov e-lt'or Hubbard rsnrpssfs to covernnr o ;aslhe Yellow Hanks, with one compaov ; ! ()t lhe regulars His obiect was tore ' connojlIt. up , o!(n..ste the I indjen village. liv these gentlemen the ,:.. nera d not write tn the nivptnnr.

bu io his letter ot appointment often v: snau receive, as a compensation, a r tn ...f... ... .1, rjcet td.t tte entitling the bearer to tuition gra-

f . ... ,w .v... .... H,..w. .w ..,.,,, .... important verbal communication?, bv saying that "their knowledge of the ! country end of the propriety of seeing j governor Reynolds soon, indicates the ; i nature of their emp ovnent," and vester ; (jay morni

lorn'mg. f9 U,) govrrnrr Hubbard i C('nc(1 from the commencement of th-formal at camp ith a letter of the l 8th ! cr' Nt-w arran5cments in tins Institution,

3M jve from colonel Stume. whose hrr se failed on the route Colonel St-odr a-'visesj the governor where to cross Rock River, ' Sic Sec and states that the Indians still i remain insolent to g-neral G lines, and ( that their numrrs arc variously estima ! ted, at from six to eight hundred warri ors OHIO RITORMT.I) MEDICAL COLLEGE. S&crtuiuaton. fSTJE public are hereby informed that an institution is established and m success ful operation m the city of New-York, denomin tted 'The Keformed Medical College;" under the jurisdiction nf the reformed medical sorietv of the United States th u this institution, h.o arisen from its own intrinsic merits, not .v"rditandin the oppo - sitton to an ot no ur d a::u interested p'n s:ci ois, y eminence wiiich has exceeded tln most fa'-guifie expectations t ;ts friends. An'mvited b the flourishing state of this collide, and feeling an anient desire still further t disemmate the valuable stem t-f pt ti "t tin tain taught, a second sr h 1 of the sam" character v.is etablisli.d in Dec to.,. ember IS. J, in thf towa i i Worthingnoa l "The Ohio Keformed Medical College." Tins college w is cli.ir-' tered by t!i a'e as a hteran iastiuiiioti; aiul, subsv o leutlv . t'ne board of trustees ar'.optCi a the abo e, as the medical branch of their institution, vlure :.U vhe varies lirauches of the healing a: t are taught on the reformed svstem. A ntimbTof yaiung i;coh ,nen have here Ctinimenced their ; st .vhes, and tiU'.ii'Tu i e! iiers h u e applied ! t 1 a;i aiM.ni. Its looahu pt e-mts the ' grti't' advantages to iac'.Ututc rete arches

,.!... n..lfc i..-.ht.i ,...t ,i.!.;,t.,f,.i . ;i '

iaSes in the western ccuntiy. The ground : attached to the college contains every vat i-j etv cf soil for a br.taniral Mrdm. 'I I . - 0 " tost waverir.g and sceptical. tested in every v ariety and form cf disease; and its salutary effects witnessed where the mercurial or miiicral treatment has been pursued without any beneficial effect, but to the meat injury of the constitution. The benefits to be derived bv an attendaiiee at this institution vviil, w e trust, be truly appreciated bv those ho vi,h to acquire a correct knowkdire of the hcahmr art. ciiiu inn ' vjuie a 3i iviirinirur i t:t I he regular fall and winter course of lectures in this institution will commence on the fust Monday in October, and continue ! tul, cumsc ( h,mxs uu aU tllc tllif,rent dCpartlents -f medical st ier ce will be de vered, w ith da.H examinations. &c. 1st, on Anatomy and Piiysiologv ; Jd, Materia Medica ami Phanracy; 3d. 'I'lieory and propiiatc d to hotanv, materia medien, com parative anatomy, and clinical practice, fee. There being an Infirmary connected with the C'nliegethe students will have the benefit of Clinical Practice, by which he practical part of medicine will be acquired with the theot y. Every student, on graduating in Worthingttsn College, will become a member of the Reformed Medical Society of the United States, from which he will receive i diploma and reports of all the improvements of it different members, and be entitled toall its constitutional privileges and benefits There will be no snecitied time to corn,,lete a course of studies, but whenever a student is qualified to pass an examination, he will receive a diploma. REQUISITIONS. The qualifications for admission into the school will be 1st. a certificate of a good moral character; 2d. a good English education. TERMS. The p' ice for qualifying a person to practice md access to all the advantages ot" the lovtitutioo vviil be one hundred and fifty dollars in advance, or fifty dollars in advance, and one hundred and twenty-five dollars at the close of his studies. Every advantage given and a liberal allow ance made for thoj-t-ln indigent circumstances. Boarding mav be had at one dollar per week, and books at the western prices. 'The price of a Diploma will be ten dollars. 'Those wishing turther intorniuiion win picase auuress a letter (post paid.) to Col. G II Griswold, or to the undersigned, audit shall receive l,lOJllpt attention -. ril() V. MORROW, Prrx't. Editors publishing the above Circular 52 u rhnsc hhshi k C6 tilllCS toh.l)f tllc rnmpU,s:iti)in. j ho,e who published the other Circular of the Ohio Itrfrrmcd M dical CdU'ge by discontinuing that and inserting this, shall be entitled to the privilege hcretotoiv set forth, and the time re s rv " surh Kditors in the West, as published the New-York Circular one year, by giving the f. regon.g twelve insertions can send their students to the Institution and they sball be crepted liditors publishing, will i please send us one paper containing this ; pu'olication. Thoe who do not receive our Circular, i are hereby authorized to publish it from this, or any other paper, and forward one of their numbers and their claims shall be registered. T. V MORROW. 17 rho connection between this Institution anil mysr If being dissolved, all persons are requested to nddresstheir communications to Doct. T. V. Morrow. J. J. STEELE Ohio Reformed Medial College, April 2dih, 1631. IO "vT T g f (f O j "-- I vr J TOMLLVSON & UOSS I a v K just received from Philadli.PHIA m fi ill .adsome assortinent of S?ni2TO & SUFFER whn h will he sold low fur cash. Mav -JO, 131 r hr. Ur the li d. at the Vincennes Sieam Mid for cash only MARRON vVv HUN PER. ):itTirutttrr.Q Ajiprenticvs, for sale at ibis Office. j Tor

Ml.fcUl'lil.

it... ..a: r i ; t. . i

J : ,V i Small painted boat ds, and letteiec as An elecmt pKtr c f thr 1 4tr n raiirnt proc tor more than halt a centu v, com- . . , . , , , . . . ,, , - ., i x. " bining the in.proveu.ents of the mVst cJis-1 lhc Ptcndei:t m.y on eci, wnl b. put , w ill be pvo.tMit d m the Ja.,:an Nc. O.. tiuguislKd vetoiiners of the present or anvi"? at the end ol each mile, showing the the lixuvs a fml Utt , ,.-.ra:tc other age. Its superioriiv has been so ,e-j distance lo Terre Haute and li.dianapo Acelaioe l..u; a Eac.v ,h pe.tedU demonst rated, as to satisfy the ! lis. hyV! c f, i' tap . I lit- tnti r t.i in.iw .T ill

ii iias oeen .

I.I t I

illTD HO AD rf) V i-W"TAT. CALEU pKOPOSALS wi be rcCci . 1 Wf ' ' 7 ved at btllvii.c. on the Cumber land

Road, eighteen miles west ct Indiana. polls, from the 1st to the 14th July, ensuing, (at sundown,) lor the Gilding ol . - . f ..- , , UitUt StlUHO. v ni iuui, iti first day ol July, 133 Such trees as lean over the road, or whose tops spread over it. must me cut down and temuveu trom ihe 80 feet. An rubbish roots and grubs, will be remo ved liom the whole width of 80 ttct. Not more than one section iil be giv en to any one conti actor, Estimates will be made, and thr--e biiiith .l idp mtn ihe nrk ilone. , .w. . ...w ...w ..w... , will be paid monthly, until the vtk is Completed, when all will be paid Sealed Proposals will likewise be re ceived at the wnic place, and during the same time, for the consti uclion of llc and all necessary masonry on the above line. They will be of either stone or brick; and persons laying in proposals vviil be particular to mention in their bids, the price of each, pti perch, of 25 cubic feet. (Note. 500 bricks may be calcu lated for a perch.) All bridges ct 20 feet span antl upwards, will have their abutments, piers, hv. of stone or brick, and superstructure t wood coveted und painted. An bridges under 20 feet span, ardall oil verts, wili be art bed with sionc or bi ick, and all contracts tor superstructure or masonry, must he completed by the fiisi day of July, 1832. No contracts lor both bridging and grading, will be given to any contractor, but will be let sepa rately. Plans and models of superstructure of bridges can be seen for the above line, by applying to the superintendent or assistant. One half of the estimated value ot materials, delivered at bridge kites, and one halt of the estimated value of work done, will be paid monthly, until the work is completed, when all will be paid, but no estimates will be made, not any money advanced on mateiials for masonry or superstructure, until delivered at theb'idge sites, approved of, and received by the superintendent. The superintendent oi assistant will attend constantly at llelville, and on the above line of road during the time men tioned. in order to show and explain to those wishing to lay in proposals, every thing necessary, as to the grading and b'idgiug Testimonials of character and ability to perform the work, 83 togiading, will be required with every pmposa, excepting former contractors; and testimonials of character and ability as masons arid bridge builders, will be required with every proposal, for the contractor of ma sonty or superstructure N B Printed notes of the grading, showing the amount ol excavation and embankment will be furnished to bid ders, likewise statements showing the probable amount of masonry at each bi idge and culvert HOMER JOHNSON, Superintendent lVet D.v C. R rw la Indianapolis Ju. t 6. 8 1 20-3 FHUM OF PROPOSALS FOR Gil A DING. I will contract for 'tie grading of section & west of Inianapolis, con mining rods, and complete the same, according to the directions of the superintendent, a g per rod. FORM FOR MASONRY I wi:, contract for the masonry of No. in division No. located over and furnish all the materials, and complete the same, according to the directions of the superintendent, at 3 per perch of 25 cubic feet ol stone I will contract for the masonry of biidge No. in division No. located over and furnish all the mateiials, and complete the same, accot dii g to the directions of the superintendent, at S per perch of 25 cubic feet ot b-ii k. FORM iF SUPERSTRUCTURES I wiil contract fot the superstructure of bridge No. in division No located over furnish all materials. and complete the same according to the I directions of the superintendent, at! 2 per foot of span. NOTICE. A LL person iad J)ted to the late firms f f Tillay v.c Scott, and I iilav, Scott Co. are requested to make payment to the suit-biu:j"-i. "i "wit i3 -'hin jj i u i n it v he same. GEO. W. ADAMS. L'Miisill, March 25. 1831, ls : n. I-Htlcli CCoiy. .si. ;r.NTEI) to purch isc, a first rate ' Milch Cow. fai which cash will be ; pri i. iM .pane ot ta- i't in.r. incemici, April

ATFXFSTCK'S CAZT.ZT. CtJX CJ MTHiATt I h, UIT U SKNTIMKXr.

Each No. c.f this popular monthly perifxlib'r Ifcjl, willtwitJin 4i cr r.-rr my-l -tavox.ages. t litter press, clc-lv j tu-ud ft" M'e I'-'P1 '"''"K1 "4C ftl 'j tl;c C.r .t (iuni( C, ..!j-.!t J:. c ItrVi. I 1 fi 'i rnnn 'n i-.irn ji.v:v f.irv.duuii'i t!.r C itcil States. 'I lie Februrav No. will contain a sp!cn id Portrait f Washington. An tltvj.r.t, P1 cripture Piece for March, is in the h.ii ds of the Engravt r. The subsequent criavms will be f the lest quality Liberal premium have bet n c fTered f,-r choice or igmal cc-nti ihutions. Aral espi cial cure will !e taken to have the sekctit s ci the nin-t in'en sting and iiitructiv e matter, coi.si .ting of Moral Tales, liic graji) , Historical Sketches, Poetrv, Liiit ReaUmes, cc. 'The Volumes rfthe Casket for I5i7, '9, and CO embellished vv itli a rrat number of E.nt;ravu!j;s. b- und or in Nos mav Mill be had, pr ice 50 a vulune. 'This n. aybe the lat opportunity of obtainii g complete sets. Rut a small number ovtr what is required fi r present subscribers will be published in IS 31. Address (orders pci.: paid) SAMUEL C. ATKINSON.. 112 Chosnut Street, Philadelphia. iUavrou antntri it A l h the dnivrc of informing thn 'ri(ids und the public gtnvraJh that they htire rcccirt d, antl ore now oj t riir a i cncrttl assortment of j:urchandizc(;xi rhich vitl be found 'uprrnv l!acl 1)1 ue. Olire. J'romi ami (irten cloth.rery vrior brown 6clight-llvi cabinets 7Y, "White and (j recti Flan nil.- llvtc Mackinaw and Point lUatd.ct.s Safer Black Italian Lutestring Silk and Tub" by Yehtts Bombazcts, Plaids, brics Calicoes, (Hurts, Jfositry, Fask ionnlde Bonnet and Jit It Ribbon, Leghorn Bo.nntts., Fancy Soaps, Cologne TU7tcr, Silk and Marseilles Yestings, Brown and Bleached Domestics, Pnnelia, Jorocco and Mens" Leather Shoe.- Fine and Common Hats. S, c. f;c. togethtr v ith an assortment of Hardvare, Iron. Sti tl. Castings, Fresh Groceries and Quccusvare, they arc determined to offtr at the lowest rates for cash or merchantable produce of any kind. They take this opportunity of inform ing the customers of the Yinctnnes Stum Mill that in future that establishment ?. ill be under thr immtdiate managtvu r 1 of one of the fn;i; and they hope that thtir invariable disposition to accommodate will ensure them a tharc oj public patronage. fCpThe, highest nnrktt price fo? Wheat, Corn and Saw-los. December -2, ls30 17Nu'l IC1 ' TO ERIDGB EUILDEES. Of c alh d PHOPObAL wm ue received ai Indiui.apolis, Irom the 1st to 'ho 2b day ot Julv next, foi klildino a li H IDG K over While river, ia r:.e ' ' near lnuiaiupona 1 he span is Oi.u three hundred and fifty feet, which will be divided into two arches The abutments and pier will be built of stone, and will requite trom one thou sand lo fitteen hundred perches ot masonry. The superstructure must be built of poplar or oak, and calculated tor two cariiage ways each at least eleven feet between the strings, and two looi ways, each tour feel wide, all the timbci constituting the tiame ot the bridge to be planed out and the whole covered in arid painted. 1 he masonry and superstructure will be let together or separately, as my seem most advisable to the superintendent. 1 he bridge to be completed by tlio fu st day of November, 1832 Plans and models of bru!ges may bfi seen by applying to the superintendent at Indianapolis HOMER JOHNSON. Superintendent il'est Dtv C R m la. Indianapolis, June 5, I 83 1 2o It FORM OT PROPOSALS I will contract for the erection of a the necessary masonry in the butn.cr.ts and pier ot the bridge over White riverear Indianapolis; furnish all matei ial i r. 1 1 r i m nlff the -i r.i -,-- . ,1 i . ... . . l , . , . h , 1 pan as uic supe r miencicnt mav Cncct, at per peich of twenty five cubis feet. I will contract for building the siper strucure of the bridge over Yhre ri ! vcr near India apoli-.; furnisli all rl j materials requited in its construction in t rnrTifiU-ti f . r w. i plan ut per foot in I ItlU HJ III. I III iccordn , to length of span. i5!aut; 52rr& E sale dl 1.

Ajcw jwuruls (fll 'ool wanted,