Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 22, Vincennes, Knox County, 9 July 1831 — Page 2

OHIO REFORMED

BIEDICAL COLLEGE. S&Ql'tlifuatOU. rflMIE public arc hereby informed that an JL institution is established and in successful operation in the city of Ne w-Ycrk, denominated "The Reformed Medical College;" under the jurisdiction of the reformed medical society of the United States that this institution has arisen from iti own intrinsic merits, notwithstanding the opposition of illiberal and interested ph sicians.

to an eminence wnicn das cxctccieu uic most sanguine expectations of its friends. Animated bv the flourishing state of this college, and feeling an ardent desire still further to disseminate the valuable system cf practice therein taught, a second school of the same character was established in December 1830, ia the town of Worlhington, denominated "The Ohio Reformed Medical College." This college was chartered by the state as a literary institution; and, subsequently, the board of trustees ado'ted the djove, as the medical branch of their institution, where all the various branches of the healing art arc taught on the reformed system. A number of young gentlemen have here commenced their studies, and numerous others have applied for admission. Its locality presents the n;u- itest advantages to facilitate researches in medical botany: the surrounding country abounding with a great variety of medicinal plants and vegetable productions. It is situated near the centre of the state, on the Whetstone river, nine miles north of Columbus, on the northern turnp'-ke, and is cne ot the most healthy and delightful illages in the western country. The ground attached to the college contains every vari ety f soil for a botanical garden. The necessity for an institution of this kind, under the direction of competent professors, must bestiikingly evident to all who have refleo -cd on the subject of medical rtfoi m. Here a system of practice is taught, altogether superior to that taught in other schools, or puvsued by other physicians; the remedial agents being derived from the vegetable kingdom. The efficacy of this practice has been proved, tor more than half a centir y, combining the improvements of the most distinguished reformers of the present or any

ether age. Its superiority has been so repeatedly demonstrated, as to satisty the m st watering and sceptical. It has been tested in every variety and form of disease; and its salutary effects witnessed where the mercurial or mineral treatment has been pursued without any beneficial effect, but to the threat injury uf the constitution. The benefits to be derived by an attendance -it this institution will, we trust, be truU appreciated by those who wish to acquire a coirect knowledge of the healing art. Here fne student will be taught all tlie mo

dern pi actice which is deemed necessary, in ad ition to th" botanical; and in co;'se quviic of his residing near the institution and pursuing a systematic course of studies, combining each of the department of medic ne, he may acquire a knowledge of both in a short space of time, and at a very small expense in comparison to that of other medical institutions. The regular fall and winter course of lectures in this institution will commence on the .n st Monday in October, and continue y,x months or longer, during which time a fuii course of lectures on all the different departments of medical science will be dc liv eveil, with daily examinations, cvt. 1st, on n atomy and Physiologv ; 2d, Materia P.l -dica and Pharmacy; 3d, Theorv and pr . lice of Physic and Surgery; 4th, Midwife rv; 5th, Chymistry; 6th, Theoretical and Practical Botany: Ttli, Medical Juris

prudence, &c. &c. The spring and summer course will be more particularly appropriated to botany, materia medica, comparative anatomy, and clinical practice, &c. Tnere being an Infirmarv connected with the Col.egethe students will have the benefit of Cluneal Practice, by which The prac tical part of medicine will be acquired with the theory. Every student, on graduating in Worthingn College, will become a member of the 31. . nned Medical Society of the United Stall s. from which he will receive a diploma a'.-! reports of all the improvements of its lX rent members, and be entitled to all it . o lititutional privileges and benefits There will be no specified time to comphtr a course ot studies, but whenever a r.tu.tcnt is qualified to pass an examination, I.e w ill receive a diploma. REQUISITIONS The qualifications for admission into the ,c!i .t will be 1st. a certificate of a good ni.i al character; 2d. a good English educatic:i T HUMS!.

1 this, or any other paper, ar.d forxvard one of! those wishing to by in proposals, every

their numbers and their claims shall be re

gistered. T. V. MORROW. il"The connection between this Institution and myself being dissolved, all persons are requested to addresstheir communications to Doct. T. V. Morrow.

J. J. STEELE.

Ohio Reformed Medical College, April 28th, 1331.

NOTICE

TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

CIralkd rKOPOiALi win henceived

at India; apolis, from the 1st o the Jhth day ot July next, for building a niUDGE over White river, on (in CU3I3SXILAND ROAD,

near lnuiarnpolis I he span is about three hundred and fifty feet, which will bt divided into two aiches The abutments and pier will be built of stone, and will require from one thou sand to fifteen hundred perches of masonry. The superstructure must be built of poplar or oak, and calculated lor two carriage ways each at least eleven feet between the strings, and two foot ways, each four icet wide, all the timber con slituting the frame ol the bridge to be planed out and the whole coveted in und painted. The masonry and superstructure wili

be let together or separately, as may seem most advisable to the superinten dent. The bridge to be completed by the first day ol November, 1832. Plans and models of bridges may be sei n by applying to the superintendent at Indianapolis HOMER JOHNSON. Superintendent West Div. C R in Ia. Indianapolis, luor 5 1831 20 It FORM OF PROPOSALS I wiil contract lor the erection of al' the necessary masonry in the abutment

and pier of the bridge over White river

near Indianapolis; furnish all materials and complete the same according to such plans as the superintendent may direct, at per perch of twenty five cubic Icet I will contract for building the super structure of the bridge over White ri vcr near Indianapolis; furnish all the materials required in its construction, and complete the same according to

thing tuccssary, as to the gradit g and btdging testimonials of character and ability to perlorm the work, as to grading, will be rtquired with cveiy proposal excepting loimcr contractors; and testimonie s oi character and ability as masons a d bridge builders, will be required with every proposal, for the contiactor of ma somy ot superstructure. N H. Printed note3 of the grading, showing the amount ol excavation arid embankment will be furnished to bo;

dcrs, likewise statements showing the probable amount of masonry at each biidge and culvert. HOMER JOHNSON. Superintendent ll'er D v C li m Ia Indiat apuiis. Jun 6. 20-3 FORM OF PROPOSALS FOR GRA

DIG. I will contract for the grading ot sec tion 7 west of loianapolis con taining rods, and complete the same, according to he dirtciionsof the superin'tnde.;, .ir g Per td!. FORM FOR MASONRY. I will contract for the masonry of No in division No. located over and furnish all the materials, and com plete the same, according to the direc tions of the superintendent, at g pet perch of 25 cubic feet oi stone I will contract for the masonry o bridge No. in division N- l"Ca ted over and furnish all the materialand complete the same, according to 1 1 directions of the superintendent, at g per prrch of 25 cubic feet ot b k

NEW GOODS.

FORM iF SUPERSTRUCTURES I will rontiact for the supei sti ucturt f bridge No. in division No. located over furnish all materials, and complete the same according to th directions of the superintendent, at 8 per foot of span. l 2Lt t of littttxn

f& EMAINING in the Post Office at Vinfc. cennes, Knox county, Indiana, tin niarter ending the 30th June, 1831. which

if not taken out within three months, wiP be sent to the General Post Office as dead

letters.

plan at per foot in length

span.

CUMBERLAND ROAD Q L LYDIAXA. EALED Proposals will be recti ved at liellvii.e on the Cumberland Rood, e.ghteen milts west of Indiana polis, from ihe 1st to the 14th July, en suing, (at sundown,) tor lb Gt ding ol

twelve sections, or one mile each on

said road, commencing at the easi end of

the 12th, and ending at the west end ol

ihe 23d mile, west The woik willbt

commenced by the first day ol August.

a rough grade and the ditches must be

finished by the 25th day ol Dtcembet next, and the work completed by the first day of July, 1332.

Small painted boards, and lettered as the superitendent m iy direct, will be put

up at the end ot each mile, showing tin distance to Teric Haute and Indianapo lis.

Such trees as lean over the road, or

whose tops spread over it, must me cut

down and removed troni the 80 Let Ai:

rubbish roots and grubs, will be remo ved liom the whole width of 80 het. Not more than one section will be given to .my one contractor. Estimates will be made, and thr-.-e f uiths of the value of the work d -ik,

will be paid monthly, umil the work is completed, when all will be paid Sealed Proposals will likewise be re etived at the same place, and during the same time, for the construction ot the and all necessary masonry on the above line. They will be of either stone or brick; and persons laying in proposals will be particular to mention in their bids, the price ot each, per perch, ot 25 cubic teet. ("Note. 500 bi icks m w he cairn

advance, or fifty dollars in advance, I ae(j tof a perch )

All budges ot 20 Icet snan and tin

t i

William Asnue 3

Phos. Anderson

Isaac lil ickford

lister Kenedicta 2 John Bartmess

Spier S. Bruce

Elizabeth Barely W ilton T. Brown

Jf-hn G. Boucher

''obert Bcasly Eliza Brooks Ira Baldwin

C William Coon John Chancellor William Christie Kabtiste Ch artier C F. Chamlin ifiram (.'ollins

J. C. Camp

Elizabeth Jones PaIu ,ird Jones 2 Charles Jones Francis Jones Clerk K.C. K Jesse Keith James Kilburn John Kroh William Kmpe Samuel Krepps L Adam Like II. Lasselle, 2 Joseph Lawrence J. Langton Charles Le v is Samuel Langton George Leech Charles Lasselle M

William M Quiddy

J. L. Chnmpomier 2 John Mitchell

P. A. Champomier Isaac Martin

The price for qualifying a person to practice a.ul access to all the d antacs of the Institution will be one hundred and tiftv dol-

lats m

it-id one uuniireu ana twentv-tive tlollars at the clsv. oi his studies, lv cry advantage ;ien and .1 liberal allowance made for those m indigent circumstances. Bonding ma be had at one dollar per week, and books at the western prices. The price .,f a I)i-

n aid will ha.c their abutments, Diet s, Em'"' Harrington Phebe P. Wilson

E. Conner

James Cat 'dry 1) J. K. Dubois Patric k Dunaguin John Douthart Mien B. Daniel William Denison E Daniel T. Everhart V George Franklin Eliza F ederick Casper Fought Charlotte Fixton James Furman Elij ih Furgason Thomas Furgason Dixon Faiapieran Geor ge Foster Lewis Ft ancher William Flower G John Gollager 2 Europe Graeter Martin Goldman Ira Griffin H R. Hargrave Mr. Horn James Havens John Howell 2 Silly Ilinlgens James Huttman John Holland Chauncv Hull

SheiifT K. C. E. Mam y Edgat iIason N James J. Norton O J.C. Oveatt Horace Orcutt Benjamin Oluey P R. P. Price Jacob Pea Jacob Pancake Benjamin Pettis John Price R Daniel Robinson David Richmond David Reel A quill a Ramsey Joseph Robinson S Nathan Sanford George Signer 2 Elijah Shouse Israel Southwick Peter Shidler Jacob Small Frederick Mipe S K. Sneed Angelinc Stuart Archabal Scott T Ira Thompson

James D. Williams

i!l be ten dollars

:iomnt atteati

See ot sione or bi ick, and supe structui e

ut wood covered and painted All bridges under 20 teet snan, und all cul

1 tlose wishiiur verts, will h? nr. hpil wiMi sinn Krirt

and all contracts for superstructure or masomy, must he completed by the first day uf Jiiiy, 1832. No contracts tor both bridging and grading, will be given to any contractor, but will be let sepa rately Plans and modch of superstructure of bridges can be seen tor the above

1 'hose who Dubiihed line, l;y appl)in.; to the superintendent

or assistant.

other Circular ef the Q.'ii; Reflrnnd

pi oai

. i i

iait.'ur mtormation win please azures a Ivtter (post p ml,) to Col. G. H Griswold, or to the undersigned, a:ui it slia'.l receive

i IK). V. MORROW, W;.

Ed'.t-Ts pu'mhing the a!ove Circular 52 'j'W-s, hall receive, as a compens-.ition, a certriit Ue cntitlr-gthe bearer to tuition gratis. Fhusi' rublislii.nr it 26 times, to half

the compensation

th,

AI (; icjl C .iUi'c, bv dis'-ontinuin th.it and

'nserting this, shall be entitleil to the privii .,Tet fore et forth, and tlie time rec.oried. from the commencement of the former. New arrangements, in this Institution, : -iiucr this alteration indispensably nec.esS c'.i Editors ia the West, as published - ? N - v, -Vui k Circular one year, by giving t'..e fore;vi:ig twelve insertions can send '". ir ::tuVlv-Mts to the Institution and they 'v vi I ';e accepted Editors publishing, will T!-ase sen 1 us one paper ccntainit.g this

Ml'ilC:itHili

Alviii E. White

'1 homas Wilkes Gillv White V Robert Young

WIL just received per the Iousirr Packet, captain StatfT. and other Ute

arnvaU diiect from Philadi Iphia, a large and w II tssr rt d tock of Foreign mid Domestic We hae also received within the lastfe weeks, from New-O'leans, our year's sup supply of GROCERIES, Our assortment is now general a' d exten

ve, comorisint almost every aiticle

r o enerallv kept in western retail stores; al

of which, will be sold at a small advance on

eastern prices. The public are invited U

call and inspect for themselves.

P. S. We wish to engage, between no

tnrt fall, a quantity of PORK, and will

make liberal advances on account of the

ame.

We will also barter for almost every other

kind of country produce.

J & U . II. V 'incrm la Jnlv 1. 1831 21 3t

iEW (iOOI)S. U mo :o:::oio: :o:

TOM LINTON & HOSS

I I avk just received from Philadelphia

km a handsome assortment of

SPP.IKG & SUMIYIER.

which will he sold low tor cash.

May20,lb31 lb-1m

f) -jr '' . ri ... a.

RESPECTFULLY inform ther ti ietais

and the public generally, that then

Nl AV GRIST MILL is now completed

I hey will in future endeavour to keep n hand at all times, fresh MEAL and

FLOUR, which they are determined to

veil at fair prices for cash only. No orders

will be accepted after this notification, un-

ess the cash accompanies them. Those who may have accounts at the

Vincennes hTEAM MILL, are informed

that cash payments will be expected for

every article they may have purchased at that establishment. The proprietors aie

)repared to execute orders for PLANK

ind SCANTLING of ever) description

u the shortest notice, and on the most rea

sonable terms.

N B M. & H. have received a con

signment of 100 Barrels of KEN II AW A SAL f, which they will dispose oi low.

incennes. May 7, 1831. 13--tf

firnrxo Ann

ZEillinm iHicurc IL? jist REC i:ivr.i) a srpri.v r9

Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS.

Amongxt uhicft ore the newest juitterr.z

and lates t sttdr CinrniN ( ii-v:n v

, -V IkOUE: Uaspimeres, vVe. Ho has a!?o recrivod GRCCERIBS, IRON. CASTINGS. SALT TAtt. ALSO 50 BARRELS FLOUR on consignment, And respectfully solicits a continuance oi" pui lie patronage. Vincennes, May 17, 1S31 lf-tf

PAY YOUR TAXES! 1H AVE received the tax list, t.d havo rt quest that even citizen will call ai -7 ..av their taxes as tni-phK' asnnt.lKi.. I ts

..li...ill. . v J

me caution ail against the danger of dHar

JOHN MYERS, c. k. c T c rf

June y, ioji

SAMUEL BRUNER Has just arrived from Xev-Urkais ui'J

A FRESH flTrLY OK GCOBEIES, CHINA GLASS &. UUEENSWARE, mch. with his stock on hand, makes his assortment complete. Jwnc 10, 1831 ic-tf.

AND

STOStaGE AGENCY.

:opi;KJ.'

FRESH FLOUR. WILLIAM MIEURE Has just received, and now offers for sale A FEW BARRELS OF FRESH FLOUR,

for cash onJ y.

Vincennes, June 21, IS3I 20-tf NOTICE. ALL persons mdi bted to the late firms of Tillay & Scott, and Tillay, Scott c Co. Hie requested to make paynient to the subscriber, who alone is authorised to receive he same. GEO. V. ADAMS. Louisville, March 25, 1831, IS-3m.

Commercial itrvevt.

John B. Hammer

J Thomas Jordon William C Jones Joiiah Jones James Johnson

JOHN SCOTT, P. M. July 1 1831. 21--3t.-122 lett. Persons applying for letters in this lit, will please sHy tluy arc advertised, or they inav r.nt get them. The Eastern tnnil to Louisville, Kv. will

nereatter close on Monday morning at 6,

and start at 7 o clock

HE subsenbtt nas the pleasure ol informing the public generally that

r.e Mill continues the Commission and Storage Businkss, at hti i) I S ...,d. NOHfJI WEST COKNEJt 01 WATER AUD MARKt- r STREETS

WILLIAM MIEURE Vi i ic ones, -piil 18II 9 tl ATiLINOM'S CASKET. GEM CF Lllfci ATl'UK, WIT & SfcNTIMk RT .VH. c : Each N. of tins popular monthly periodical for 1831, will contain 48 or more royal octavo pages of letter press, closely printed on fine type and good paper, forming at the end of the year a volume of about 600 pages. Price S2 50 a year in advance. Every No. will be embellished with one elegant Copperplate and seeral handsome Wood Engravings Music, and illustrations of Botany; besides a beantiful i itle P ge

and a general Index tor the volume. The copperplates will embrace Portraits of our most distinguished men, tit Fashions Views and Fancy Pieces, equal to those of any periodical 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 Ball Dress; a Walking Dress, and Cap and

1 urban, of the newest style. The Februray No. will contain a splenpid Portrait of Washington. An elegant scripture Piece for March, is in the hands of the Engraver. The subsequent engravings 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 of Moral Tales, Biography, His

torical Sketches, Poetry, Light Readings, &c. The Volumes of the Casket for 1827, '28, '29, and 30 embellished with a great number of Engravings, bound or in Nos may still be had, price S2 50 a volume. This may be the last opportunity of obtaining complete sets. But a small number over what is required for present subscribers will be published in 1831. Address (orders post paid) SAMUEL C. ATKINSON. 112 Chesnut Street. Philadelphia.

ilTH i TRACY'S

in cr sneci iron

One hill cf the estimated value of

mateiials, delivered nt hrid: dic nmC

; one hall o! the estimated value of wot k PURC,lI t,1 h continue to owe dom, will be paid monthly, until the t,, on lands purchased .tt , ,, . , . , . .. , , i this ollice. arc rt quired to complete their ;"o,k is completed, when all y.U be payments without delay; and purchasers paid, but no estimates will be tmu'e, nor j whose accounts are closed by the operation any money advanced on materials for ! of the Relief law ef 5Ut March. 1830, masonry or supcrstrnctur e, until rielivc-; supplemental law of 25th February : red at the bridge sites, approved of, and ''t. ?rc crt"by required to surrender their received by the superintendent . ; certificates of further credit forthwith, in

The superintendent ot assistant will) olULl uuu p-uenis may issue agreeably to

attend constantly at Btlville, and on the

7 LAN D OFFICE AT VINCEN3ES, MAN L FACTORY ... .... . . . i

J u t ntijiftU day oj June, 1NH.

Tiiii-ic

YIIU (.'"1

not receive our Circular, hove line of road, during the time men

:i it :io:n uoncj, in oracr lo shot? and explain to

t i

u :;i;

law.

FROM THE LOnsIA!fA ADVERTISER, OF JUNE IS, 1S31. GENERAL REMARKS, Our market has varied but little since our last, and generally speaking, may be fairly considered as more dull. Transient speculators and dealers have nearly all left the cin . Those remaining are preparing to be ff as son as their unfinished business and opportunity will permit The weather has been warm dry, and dusty; otherwise fw urable for out door business. '1 he Mississippi has fallen since our last eighteen inc hes, anil was yesterday at noon, three teet three inches below ordinary high watermark. The city is generally healthy. COTTON. This article is not in that brisk demand it was s me time heretofore, and the sales of the week have been inured to about six thousand bales, principally in Tennessee and North Alabamas, averaging at from 7 up to 8 cents, the balance erc m Louisiana and Mississippi athighf i rates. The run appears to be on the best desi tiptions in market, for which a fi artiu cm er our highest quotations are asked for a lev choice parcels unsold. Inferior qualities arc more plenty, and Jess inquired f( r. Of the amount going n shipboard. n?ari -ne half i considered to be oi, owners' arc unt. SUGAR & MOLASSES. We continue

our formet quotations it-marking that both those articles are unusually dull, particularly infeiior sugar which is veiy plenty. T ho shipments of the week and for son. e tunc past are from old purchases including so mo on owners' account. TOBACCO The sales since curbs have been respectable, sav , near 900 hh.!t. at 1 1 a 2, 2 J a 3 and 3 J a 4 cents for crossui seconds and firsts, the major part of w h:ch w ere at our highest rates, and for selections in one or two instances a fraction over was given FLOUR continues to arrive freely, which together with the quantity long on hanl causes the article to be dull. The salej since our lat have been at almost eery price from S3 75 to 4 25. Favorite bran jj at the landing, obtain our highest rater, whilst that in store when sales are forced will not bring so much although in mun casss equally good. Sour we understand, is scarce, and rarely inquired for. The imports sinee the 30th September last havbeen nearly double of those in the Kimc time last season POUK. BEEF. BACON. LARD and CORN, have not materially varied in prie or demand since our last, and are all plentv exo pt gr-od Leaf Lard. We continue former quotations WHlKhY is not over abundant and :e fair request at 25 cents per gallon for good quality. BAGGING and BALE ROPE (Kertucky) of good merchantable propcr;y i still worth 2-cts. mr yard for the former, and 10 els per pound for the latter, inferior quality occasionally sells fur one crnt less. LEAD (Pig) is scarce and uanttd; the

, last sale was &35:ts per 100!b.

A the corner of Market a d Se

y cond streets, have on hand tor sale, j I I I nornrf rx ' r f nf I in!

a iarire anu nc uc a aa- : ffvvi' -i i r ,

and Sheet Iron ware.-w h.cn tney ottci j hami anU tne maild I:Ct ,G great UJ at reduced pticcs. Iinware will be j sonic. wee ks pat. sold wholesale and retail uponadvan-i SALT, both Liverpool and grrund ic tageous terms to purchasers. j plenty and not brisk; that from Tutk Vinrennc Ociobf r 24, 1 829. C7-tl Island, Lisbon and Cadis i very scarce anil

JOHN BADOLLET, Roister. JOHN 1). WOOLVERTON, Receiver., June, 1-831 20-tf I

FRESH FLOUn

OR SALEb tiie b 1. it the V r.cennes

Steam Mill for i.tsii o .'.v M AKRON ; HUN TLB.

much wanted.

WINE and BR ANDY, from France, arc neither over plenty or scarce; the amount for sale w ith arrivals anticipated, are deemed sufficient for the ummI deajacj. FntxX rr.uch t!:; cax: f jni.crly.