Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 25, Vincennes, Knox County, 30 July 1831 — Page 4

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The following parodv is Uk. n from the ; Vv ho;, published in Plon-i.im-ton, In nma, fromaiVicle cntitK-dI'ix Tea Party A PARODY. I'd he a belle in a beautiful town. Whirr beaux are as plenty as peas; With a Barnstable bonnet, a i.ew sown, And a coach, to ride at my case. Td ne'er repine at life's many troubles, li it gaily glide down its stream: Nor "tru e to obtain fame's empty babbles, Which vanish as liht as a dream, With a beiu by my side, (handsome gay,) ; At.narcn or on parties t pie i-ue; : ..... u,a T-uuir m mi ,., in jov, and in mirth, bevond measure. JFNNEri' THE ANSU'Kr" ' I'd b, a dandv, with whiskers and rc: With a su-ir-loafhaCi watch andi can i With books and with knowledge. I'd have ; nothing- to do; j And care not a h for a mind th at ii sane, i j i a tie a oanuy in my own aressmg room, ; With a pat' h f court-plaister, a box of per fume. And a hat full of love-talcs, verses and sltiig. I'd ne'er seek for the sense of a Pliney, (Who rares for talents in the dog days of Jm.t ?) I'd be a dindy. (although a ninny,) And tiut in the stieelM, bvthelibtof the moon. ROD RIDGE. UY THE AUTIIOU OF PEL HAM. I r. ,. 1 i i ne tn lowing ins atp : mihn-fr rr.ru Can never fdl to inspire a tru poet thn-.m'b I all time, and which is everlastingly original. "How holy woman's youth while yet Its rosy with life's first dews is wet While hope most pure is least confest, And dl the virgin in he breast! QYi .s r white brew, wherein the blue '!'.'. trent vein seemed proud V- bear The warm thoughts of her heart unto The oal o n ,!iy j) dat ed there! )t r h-r white brow were ri !Uv braided Toe t oses i'i i i,otien How; iut darr.ly si -pt the 1 ah that shaded II r ueeo - . oti it- luls of sno-v. What c t!i at nne.'ic e insniri?

I Jt V rry ii'T It W;is .t

r : ri An ' a Oivo v ariC.ernnr ! ot its wain. Cialh-d forth a worship aud a dream; i ,1J my.' o;t Jici so:'tes cheek II -a! et t!ie sun's simit m sin; Ji-Jt 'Kit the lvse.irii luu-ii we,ul sne ak How toll the sh eetjic-s lived within. Tiiv rich bp in i:s biig'it. refi-se H'Ju .vi ab jvt iVor wi ultn to close." "O woman! d iy-stav of our doom Thv dawn ear mirth tiiv ciose our tomb. Or if tin mother or the biide Our fondest friend and surest guide; Atid yet our folly and our fever. The dream tin nuteor the deceiver oti i i . spile of serrow wisdom yeats And tii".e Fate's sternest warner ttars Still -d ngs my earning heart unto thee. Stih knows no wish lilie thus WiliCil woo the Still in somelivi'.g form essays Tocia-'ptl.e brig:. 1 1 loo. 1 it portrays. Till: HO A ST TURKEY. A gen .cuan in one ot the eastern Cowo- o? i assac nusvtts, had strvaut in Jus i'.p!o). . 00 ave iiim not a li'.tis. tr"U ) e 00 a, count r. the complaints ne mailt 0:1 the suhj,.-.- ot ids uctuts irs is Usual in ;ikiu amili"s, wiiatever-e ina'iud 'in o t tie labie ol tr.e dinii g f.- on Was p ar d upoo ifia in et kluhcti th npi the !a :t. -ed ;.i a- - J m m; r. Ijei.-'g ! !o s as well as ttiose i uj V1! " -ne esc -pMoi, oi ti.eilast served The gentleman of a ii in V'e sjewk took special pains t' af hu m f li'iu d he no lack o pi uviM-ais tor 1 he r.'.ipp v ol ail it) hi, house, a:. I w-j-"d."'"! nc at a loss to u! d V i d t!ie ptoonds o; t i; e compiaint thus made "y ! 1? s : i v an t d djy be was pissing th-our-h the kit; hen, an oppo-tmn-y yt s ented ttsed for ti.iktng some impjnes on the suoject W hile the otfu-r servants were r-.. tki g ol tueir !iunir wi h a keen rclts'n Sa il, t!ie d;s dfected setvant. was 'i-'ing of it as renicintiy as if poUun i:ad b t'ii mixed with his mod. How is it, Sa.11 said the gentleman. f I h j. t you are. d.:ss o ihH-d witn ycur liv J;. ylHI fArc t,, Sdme as 1 do, and yet tire not conter tc I kno-v it,' s.iid Sim. who wis fresh rout the cou itiv, 'but then I miess v-oi are a bttle innve fonder of comedo. cf than I be. to mike v meal of it so often!' Con d hee!!1 s?J, ti;- gentleni .n. 'I am iod ed verv parti il tot 1.4'. dish, an am so'ry tha1 it is n .1 iqt;.;v ..'ee.'ne to your ta-te bu stur-. vou .11; o h-n dious, tell mc wha' dish of tduihtosyou v-ai: ! prefer, and you shall be enteitm Co win it ' ' v. t o is turkey, to he sir :' q oo'h Sr.'n -i rU v I .'. t -c 01 nothinr ot tiiit 1 . L?rt f is un ay a d '. !' 'An i 1 vou t in ok, Sjm, y 01 would bo cr,r, l!t j t(J Jtc 0i, -oast tuikey oveiv 0,.y:' 4 1 t; u--s, micitcr, if you'd only try nir, vou I toil k so 11 thing I relisii so ui .;t :v as ro ist luvkt y ! ve tnen, s dd th' gentleman, 'to , ou sh i' i oe gt a'ified a Mi: K ?hJt ue roisted far vou 1 h'e : f) ik!i -:l- but youtstlt uhall pailikc

it, and you shall cat of no other meal till the turkey i 5 one Uy gumption!' exclaimed Sam, I a-

gree to that willingly. I he next morning the gentleman went into the maiket and purchastd the largest and fat test tin key he could find, and sent it home with directions to oc td and placed upon a separate table r-jam. in mis lie uas strictly 00 .lain. insula no u3 ii iv , w ff , d 7 style, and when San. oas'ed i made his p j pearancc at dinner hour, he fouud it smoking on the table which had been set for his sole occupation. Rv gauly now! if that aint curnus thougo!' said Sam, drawing up a chair to the table, at the same, time smacking his lips and feasting his eyes upon the scenebefore him. Forthwith he attacked the I turkev in his own fashion, cutting a slice j I here, and a slice thcte, just as inclination J ! led him, without undertaking the slow a,,j tedious operation of carting it, ami haviK finished his dinner, he stretched I himst., out wiin lne se: complacert air - . ' an a'dcr,,,ar- 'be ntx; day 1 he tin - as again served up as belorc, upon U7 w,,lch d,nr,i'r iv',,h satisiactlon. he thirJ day, when the gobbler, shaved of his pinions and his exteiior, was piaced upon tab'e, Sam was not quite so prompt in commencing operations rastirlkr a wi.htui L'i,nce at hi5 fellows. ety of dishes, Sam .ffred to exchange a portion of his turkey for a slice of beel But to lf)is proposition, having received instructions how to act m such an event, they all declined acceding, so thai Sam was forced to make out his meal upon i the co.d encase ot the tuikey. The fourth d y and li-h came end departed, and found San still at work upon his tuikey, more than io thiids ot which whs now consumed. He was now ? this time heartily sick of his bargain nr'nle prevented hirn fio'n makmc 1 complaint, while hunger compelled him to eat ol what had become an object of digust and loathing. At the end ol a week's time, the tu;key was t educed to a mere skeleton, and Sam was thanking his stars that he should soon see no more of i , when his master entered ihe kitchen arid found him at his last meal eU, am said he, -I see you've nb'jut ft lished the fi st tu kiy it is high time lor me too lo .k m! for anoihe Vhn, aothe-!' cc'ioed am, 'ano ther turke! ou don't think a man ran 1 i v e on nothing hu roast tu kv y. Oo v on?' Oitaiidy, 1 think you can j.u ran not find fault with hms! tu'key it is a dish of your icoi el or. sing ' l know it 1 know i said am, but who wouol liave thought ot tuikyto da-., ft'uikey to morrow. andiukev tiext day ami tut key every diy why, I'd as lief' feed mi corned beef at that rate, and a life eifse ' 'But, Sam. you are nei'her satisfied with living as I do, no'- with living a vou prefer yotnseh itei'lic with cotntd beef nor with 1 oast tu: k' y what shall I do in such a tas 'O'd 3'-y thing! I'll frrd on 1 oast co's roti t dogs any thing but tossi tuikey -I ca:i go that don't make mc eat an.;ther ' Well, then said the gentleman, 'if you th.nk you can content yootseil to !je ks I do to take pot luck when I uik- pot luck, and roast tutky whin I do, a ii il you can do so without com plaining, I consent that to mo'iow y()li 1 1 mi ii to y nn i" id way ol living ' 'On, yes, I consent to any tiling said Sam any thing but t oast tut key Tranf hit-'d frnm M Le Courier den E'.ai Uvii THE DOG AiND HIS MAS IE It. A l. itntrot Lhcsbite uce ;.ati a dog, 1 a- k jb'e for com ae. intelligenee. and 1 1 t'l s' mil inert' wa-4 one aiiit nnoiil 11 .1 10.it wiiich was mccu sabie he wasoe 1 fie 1 . : in ptobhy Cei lain sb-ep would s 1 s.i n j ar Itoin :ime to 1 i r. e in a myste l"U5 manner Irom 1 he la'mer'sfoul 1 1.. wolves te;.'d nut be accused of iie lt.ho- tht ie are no vvou cs in England we 31I k"ow Ihe honest ciumiymani : had nis susp'cions, md it was not long be !) the n ue oficndei w m di -covei cd and pu isiud uCC iding to fds deserts But ... . 1 he dm: did not eiurm,and ids next 'of iCtiCe

-ubuit'.d him to a tar seveier;he saw turoim- u; ois nos-

vo 1 j i ? c 1 ; 1 v ' 1 1 n as wmi'ui violin in -Ii 1 k I n 1 ill.- ; r 1 1 i 1 r liir iV irl r.r ....... 1 11 .. .... . . 1, . , , .. . . 1 .. . , 1, ; . . .-.., i. ., .,,...0, ii'V o .1 1 1 i v ; jiui, liv n ill C'lilil'iiiv it os oc oredanons lit vv ,;s so far alive. however, as to br aide to limp toward; some uode r wot d , vv hei e. thanks to tnc st' c ngth of his constitu lion, the enc y of his charai ter, and pei 'naps the absence of all medical inter !ei ence. in .4 siiort tiioe r.n '.in. n oiaint-d o: his w .-uinds si e the -cars. But what c nod his recovery avail i h.m.? He fieiieved himself cx pel led uoui 1 1 o 1 1 ims in a siii s presence; ne I t.... ... . . . 1 coi.si.ier rvi himself unworthy ot forgive and lle'spai! t (1 Ol ever inrn'C 11 11-1 j" 1 nis 1; t eiis' 10 e pencoam I r mutton fi ie he di camped ttom his ni'ive vile. a' d alter wanuc 1 ing a timsp.cd nis ran b.es by cmoilin ban I ol h'r ow.-v 0 1 n vi. 1 or .in ee year s after, the farmer Co sort ci.ar.cea to ne journi y mg in 1 ... .1... V. I.. um!m(u -.tiscd part of tht country Niglit did a sto m over took hirn neat an isolat; I and suspicions lo kb g in n; he enter edit An o; ! n am! tin ee nun i ere idbe'o.e ihe fire, whils- a huge dog v 1 s u nioi t! e spi. Ihe farmer re ,g oz.-d ios old aitembnt in the hitter. of and ttd voiced to fondle it. '1 he animal

growled furiously, ?!,owt(j his tectb,ard ;

was about lo spiing upon the stranger. Theinmates of the uvern interposed, ! the dog repulsed, resumed Ms culinary j functions. 1 he new comer, having supped, retired to the apartment allotted him. was no longer surly and furious, but j meek and gentle, crouching at the feet of his old master, licking his hands and asking pardon, as distinctly as he could lor his lite conduct. After returning him his caresses, the mar. of Cheshire wished to be rid of Ids presence The dog leluscd to retire. 1 he uavellet t naily consented to his remaining, ana 1 rose to shut the d mr This the dog op posed, seizing the flaps of his coat between his teeth, and striving to drag him out of I he room. lhe farmei did not know what to make of all this; he iho it strange, that when he went towards the bed, the dog should drag him to wards the door and when he appeared on the point of leaving the chan ber, that the creature should exhibit such lively demonstrations ot joy. 1 his made him r fleet Where was In? In an isolated house, situated in 'he midst of a soiitaty moor. The individuals who had wel corned him on his arrival were not pos sesed of physiognomies calculated to do away his unfavorable suspicions Might he not be even now in a den of thieves. This any how was his final mwlusion lie then armed hinvelf with a btaceof pistols, opened the shut ters. tot I; the cio'bes Irom off the bed fed them from the window , and placed the lamp in the chimnev . Having taken these ptecautions, he barricaded the door and awaited the r suit. He did not wait long At the touch of a spring a tiap door opened beneath the bed, and the latter slipped dounout of sight. At this occurrence, our farmer let himself down by the clothes which he hid tied to the window, and tan &t full sped to the neatest village. ' lv in habitants aimed themselves and accont patucd him tithe inn It v. as soon sur rounded and the bandits weie arrested Search wjismad- undei the guidance of the dog, and connected with the nap door was found a vault, where visible proofs were exhibited both of their gui t and cruci'y. The farmer gratefully took back his pieserver and never had or cation n. beat him atterwards: he having quite over con e Ids old pi cpensitj t shtep ttcal ing, and acqnircd habits of honesty and inUgiTy, in a school of thieves. SETTLING COFFKE WITH AN FGO A tv(Hi ai), the ( xluii ! whose l ul'tm ty intoimauon scuctiy reached b yond the cooking ol "psatits," was tokl by Iter mistress, tfie other nun ning, that she bettlcd coffee witl an gg With in aig, is r?" said Cathlccn OCa I jghan 'iind liow must I do that ani' ? "W by, you must put the egg into the ceiT e, tu he sure," replied the mistriss. ' Is tt at ah?" said Cathleen "and that's aisy enongh too." the toff, e, altet cecking the usual time, was br. tn;ht upon the table, and lound to be as tliuk as ponidge l'J tboughi I to-d you to setiie the cof'ee with an egg," said the mistress "A'd sol did, with two onVni," te pli d the nil 1 'But the cofFe is as thick as mosh Ate you sine vou put in the egg?' Sure tnougn am I arid it you don't 'biaive it, look in the coffee pot jist, and you'll S4a tnem " 1 lie ludv raised the lid of the pot. and j sute cm-ugh, there were two eggs which had never been broken Two gentlemen were breakfasting at a avetn, whtie there h.ppeneo to be three boiled eggs on tfte table. to divide the three 'qoai'y, would have beert much like making two bites of acoenv; ami to divine them unequally, woud have j hven unfair Sue b ben r the state of tne case, one ol t e geniltmtn laid a plan ' fui the monopoly 1 Aie not hose eood piutJ" sui.l I) ni 1 IT r Ty - ct OOt ' 1 . t. i...i 1 . i. Hnitll lir IIM JUSl OroK II 1 lit) ic no ' l,.n i S m I . r, . . . t, I., i ' h i 1 W IHI il 81' 1 U If that's the case," said D. '-the d I m -y eat tUim for o !" " thank you, si. , I'd eat them for you," I teturnea t, as ne coolv bioke the re 1 maininc two uiion his piate Wnat t tie d I do y.u mean sii ? ' exrl ,iopil ll tdt-I'm t u iuat nil me that tiiev were bad tiu-s?" "I said ihev wei e 'no better : lian t hey . 1 , 1 . .... rut it 10 De. ren ied out 1 d r 'm . . . ri 1 1 ' " ; sav intj were not a rr-vJ as they oUir! ! to be; arid since y ou ef used lo touch 1' them. I 11 tniie.nor tn n L- r t!, u.t l mm. , In ' can of thi 111." r, 1 - .w. ...u.kw mi. uwav

toast- lie van. nrpnmni t nnHrf nhen .1 , 111 oneration in tnc cr.v 1.

for; low barking at the door induced hirn to i nominated he Ketui tr.ed Mccicai v-m- j

eyed- listen; he opened it, and who should en- j lege;" under the juriv.i .c " - ,

"the ter hut the canine turnspit. 1 he Ae?VL

:ongwhiie,l In men there is a lump tmon the wind 111 ' tU t(" 'v l th, and the time re- '"ill oe mace un ss tac mt nty is oiling in a ! pipe lormed bv the thyroid cartilage c f0,1 the commencement . f the for... -1 cl'.f ctd. Ihe c mmi-ir., m ev.rv in- ! v ir h .s no, k . L . ' ew arr.m;5emen's. ia this lisntutirr . I stance, to be ch.o d c n . . .. ,. w dl he

oti A-abta fabie savs, that this is 9 part of ' " j- oioi 111 nuilltll All i an the m-ginal app'e that has stuck in the, I..I . ... man S tnroat hv the wnv hut ilm th. j - J 1 m 11 1 u vii woman svvallov cd her part of it down. Among unnv other evils that attend ' gaming, are these the losS f rime, loss j ot re pu'ation, loss of health, loss ol lor ! tune, loss of temper, ruin of families, de ! fraudmg of creditors, ar.d w hat is the cf ten effect ol it, the lass of life.

P ' Onto KUrUivMLD

X G AL COLLEGE. yvntMi?t-Vf CCUiiHlHiilUiU rinHE puoiic re herein informed that an institution is esia Jit;eu ar.u in wutss- . 11: 1 j 1:.. t Isew- 1 1 k. demtl. - m. - . notwitbstandme the eppe- ; sitiou cf illiberal and interested pli ficiars, i to an eminence v.hich has exceeded the j j mcst sarguine expectations ef its 11 tends. ; Animated by the flow iMiirg ' stf "Hj col ege and 'l,'S 1 : ier cU-semmate t he valu.o c em -t practice therein tauzbt, a secrnd sc.voi of tJ.e chilT.xCle WAb ttablishtd in December 1S30. in th-.-town ct" W orthins ton, denominated "The CMiio Keformed Medical Colltge." 1 hii college was chartv red by the state as a literary institution; land, subsequently, the board of tnisUe, a-; dopted the aboe, as the medical Drancn ox their institution, where all the xarious! branches of the healing ait ate taught on ttie reformed svstem. A number of oung gentlemen have here commenced their studies, and numerous others hae applied ! for admission. Its locality presents the greatest aavaiuages 10 lacuuaie, esc a. v.i;ts i. r 1 : . . . .. i 5 C l . I, . .

111 IlllUUai iyvv:uiT, Attv s Jl v-viij-uiov s . - - try aboundn g with a great varute oi medi ; r reoeemtd. agreeably to the provicmal plants and Mgetableptoductirns. ; sions ol the Act ot Congiess. approved It is situated near theccntieot the state, ' on the 31st day of March, l8S0,r.m.tdt on the W hetsti ne river, nine miles north ol .An Act lor the relief ol the pU'd.asei

niPilira fiiitativ 'th!- vnri o.n.niiip-r.eim-cessity for an institution of this uii.d. under 1 the direction of competent processors, in .st he stnkinglv evident to ail who have venect edot. the subject of medical lefai m. Here! a system ot practice .s taugUt, aitr getner . snpt iior to that taught in other schecis, in put sued by vitlu r ph siriaos; the remeoial agents being derived from the vegetable kingdom. 1 he efficacy of this practice has been proved, tor more than half a ct mu.-y, com bining the improvements of the mcst disiniguished reformers of the pre sen or any other e Its suijei 101 lty has bten so repeatedh demonstrated, as to sa tisfy the moat wavirinii and scrrticat. It liis heen tested meveiy vai ietv and form of imeasi -; ..n-.. .....4 I,...- .k-

Columbus en the northern tui np'ke, and is cf tne r u'jlic lands, and for the suppreone of the most healthy and delightful m1- slon 0j ,,auduicnt practices at the public lages in the western country. I he grounu p lfc ands o Uiud Sfa.c attached to the college coutams evet van..fu.ilfni.!1h,J iralf,,r!,.n. I l.r ne- and of tllC Act U p p Icmt V t n y t he 1 CtO,

mercurial or mineral treatn.tnt hs been 1 Ranges. iht,efour. five, Mix, seven, pursued without any benefit ial t fleet, but toitf'Ar. art! nmt , t st ; the great injur) of the constitution. j 1 owi s..ip th'rty teven. noith. of The benefits to be derived tv an ittteud- ; P five. six. -md kt-vrn east

at ce at thisinstitution will, we trust, betiuly appreciated by those ho w ish to acquire a correct knowledge cf the healing ait. Here the student will be taught all the mo dern practice winch is deemed necessary. in ad itn n to th" botanical; and in conse qu nee of his residing near the institution and pursuing a systematic course of -tuutes, combining ech of the departments of medicine, he may acquire a know ledge oi both in a short space ot time, and at a w ry small expense in comparison to that of other medical institutions. l"h? regular fall and winter course cf lectures in this institution will commence cn the first Monday in October, and continue six months or longer, during which tune a full course of lectures on all the diffluent departments r,f medical science will be de livened, wi h daily examinations. &c. ls'J . V f T1 , r f j on Anatomv and Phvsiolo, ; 2cl, Materia 1 Mi dim and Phar.i.wrv: .d .1 heorv and practice of Pn sic and bui gery; 4ih, Midwiferv; ot'n. Chymistr) ; 6th, Theoretical and Practical botany; 7th, Medical Junsprudence, f?cc. eke. 1 he spring and sum mer eourse will be mote particularly ap- ! p, ojiua.eu to uuuii.y. 1. iti n im un a, ee,,.--I-,, 1 1 . 1 , I it v heiiu"- an in hrn.aiv rn nu rti ( v 1 n the Cnbege the students will have the bene lit of Clinical Practice, by which 'lie praotical part ot medicine will be acquired witn the theory. r.vei y student, on graduating tn crthington Colli ;e, will become a mi mber of tlie KeNi mid Aleoii al Jsoeief, of tae I'nited , Statts, from w luch he will receive a diploma j mo tepoiia !t .ill ihe improvements r-i its diffeiiut mi ;( brrs, ..nd be entnied to all its constitutional privileges and benehts 1'hete wiii 1. e no specified time to complete a course oi" studies, but w henevtr a student is qualmed to pass an examination, he will itccive athploin t. RLQUISiTIONS. Tlie quaiihcations for admission into the icheol will be Isi. a cei tihcate of a g(.od moral character; 2d. a good Lnlish educa tion. TERMS. The price for qu-thfying a person toprac- 1 tire aitd ac.iess 10 all the dv autagt s ot the i I istituiion will be one hundred and tittv dol ' . , ,. . ... . - 1 .1 in .4f!v'i4iir" t" f".f,- 1 rl ! -1 i-t if ..I.. -.s,,. ..... w... ,w au.niio, . I . i.mi iK. 4 . . I . .......... il .. . .1.11 . . n o 01 v iiuiiuiLu iiii'i nvcii'i-nve.dc a s .a the close of h:s studies. Every ;i;vantage , given and a liberal allowance m;ide for thos1 1:1 indigent cii'c unistances. Bo irding uav ;le had at one d' llar per week, and books j ! at tin western prices, the price . f a Hi-! prices. 1 he price t a Hi plonnt wdibe ten dollar,, those wishing ' tartner n.toi matmn will pitas', address a t 1 letter (post p.iid.) to Col. ( H (iris.vobl. or to t';e unoers:gt,ed, and it shall icceivt 1 l"l,'''iil -atiui n i'HO V. MOUIIOW, V?sV. 1'dit' rs Pll,li'' the abev e t ireu! r 52 times, shall receive, as m rnm'iiT.v. .ri'." ' r t 1, t . ......... I , . .' ' ' t IIVI.II 1; gthe beaier to tuition rr at r,. those pai'ihshn.g it 25 times, to h df compensation. 1 lic-se wle puodsLed h I . tt... .mi.... i : 1... .s -..., u. r . 1 w i.iiii v. 1. lwuh - iiir .s :t i j i r . r u I M.dical L'Al'gc, !?y dis' OMtininng tuat hoc. j inset ti' -r thi-, shall be entitled to the nrivi - 1 . . render this alteration ind.spensably neccs . lv ........ Such Editors in the West a -a.'.lhid . .. . , . . I'' the Nr j - ork Cur ihr r:-r..r w .ivn r v ----- - -- - - s-..v v. . i 1 f r ) j l!lt" f''eg-iig tw t lv e ins.-rf. -is r.in se d! ,r s:uilC,"N 10 th- ! MUut!. ii and t..ty s 1 l11 lje 'f"epted 1 niot pt. ,.ishr. W lii - uLu L0:'t';lu:I ti,:s 1 liose w ho do not receive r ur Circular. are heiebv author,- .! .. ix d. it tt om ! this, or any ctlicr p-per. ai:J f.rwjrd cneet'

- j tr.tir r.nmbcrs and their claims iliill be tsj gisiired.

! 07-Tl.c Connecticut tion'and irvsclf being di Jare ref,,,cud to addrei i . v . iuiu;u . etwee 11 this Irsti'ndissclved, all pernor ressthtir ccmn.unica Jtions to Dcct. T. V. Morrow. j.j. Steele. Ohio Ktformed Medical College, April Ihth, 1631. Of thf tlUCU UKtiXiU. y pUr5Ulrcc c j2v, 1, AMMiEW jj T;(SON , President o! it c L Utd bialC8 ot ;n,c.jCat do hettby ctcuro and make known, that rub-isau s iU bc held at use unde.nnnticncd L.t d Ofcts, in ii- sioic tn nwiw. a, ui mi jn. 0 5 dc Mgr.ated, lor tbr sale cf the lands herciTiaftcr n tn?ioned, viz : i tjie Lar d OJjicc at rircrnnr. cr. fhe 2d tIoncav iv Juiy next. 4. n. . . H , Vr r rr.rtllr. xlond' tn .iuut nxt. L , ' . t 4 J'or the disposal of such .elirquiM.cd and teverttd lanos within the pifttct limits of thowe districtb, not hereto. ore exposed to public ealc, tubsiqutnt y to tJu Ir , c"uiquishn'Cni or reveis'Oi tv the . Sta, as shall n-n. paor to il.e f , Julvmxt. hat e been D3id ' J ' approv cd on the 5tl day olteb ISI. At the Laud Office at Fori ll'cvne. on the ei hr.day of June next. p, u ,ie ot the totiu ing townships. vl2 . Township thvty tvso north, of Range ten, eaet ; I ownship thi-ty ihree north, of Ranges r-inr, ten. eleven, and twelve, us ; Township thiT'y four, north, of IVHiurt tnr.e. ten ano eltven tast ; T nwt.liiu thsr'i, five, r.mili. nf R five , klX atvn eil'ht, zxid nine ( . 1 ' 1 Iv.wrship thirty six. rortb. of lei-i i thirty tight, north, of Rangetrr, six. seven tight, and nine, ras i At the Land Office at Crav?fordsvii'etcn the 2d Monday in June ntxt O S - - w j Fo' ihi ui-posai ot tht uidt 1 mt ntion , ed lowi;8hip& and Fi ecsional to fH-sbipSj j viz Fi actional township thirty fu'ir i.ortb of Range three west ; Fiamora township thirty five, north of Range xo west ; Fraction- township thirty six, north of Ra'm one west ; F'aiiiona1 township thirty seven.t nortfe f n v ej,.nl vvts- , ..t V actional township thirty eezen, norta r y 1 I vnz c-v , Aiso, at the same rimes ar.d places. j Hl be expneo to 1 ubl.c san, witl.r.ut rest 1 ve. all sectn 1 s oi par ts of secui ns, subject to be so il by iht Urdttd States, j altl Jjyje vv itfon he lespvinv .la its ,f (he a18.id X nd l)isluClS, 2ll4 within any t(wrisrt:r bet etotort edicrcdat 1 - pubbt sale, whicn n ay not have bteu hereto. oie exposed to pubuc tsale Lists ci the pattiruiar trans of land 1 nav be bad ai the respective Land Oruccs aDov e 1 arr.eo The s des w ri be kept open for 2 terra not exceedit g two weeks, arid no ionger than may be necessary to ff . r ail 'b9 tracts intended to be tmb actd l y 'hit proclamation, and the land- ri ser vtd ty law fo- the use of schools, or for o'her put pose?, wil' be excluded from t-ale. Given undc my hand at the City of Washington, 25' h dy March, 1831 ANDREW JAC KON. Bv the P esi'i o : Elijah 1 ay ward, Corr.m'r of Ar Ger.rral Land Office April 23. 12- - ! OTFICE OF THE L DVS K(KjK. 1 - - - . ... ... V llChesnut street, opposite the 1 o tc tt;ce i L. A. G. Sc Co. lTer their services ta collect fr tlieir city and county fri nds, and all others, hav ing claims ag ins ii.r'r. a.ual or others in Phdarieiphia. 1 bey have deterrr.ined to !ev t if a considerable ti; j r t.f - ,;,., - . , w tlt,nrh -, .... w.-rr r' Ml rhrtt their e ertions w ,i. ei.e s.a. isf.a tion to t!ie:r employers. "I ht r e are. n-j drubt many per- ns at a distartie hav ii..claims thrtt might be collected, w o e tbey a varr cf r sj " s.!)le persons to addr s I he great expense in many in-ta-v , , f .r 1 v r's fees, and while thei h -srer. :.o ;ec ss'tv for such a proctedo g, pr-v i rs nntr.v lawful aCf nr-ts ti om f, :;i- j ;s- d. 1'heV will Iffeive hills ai.d.uc '.otsf; a .r.v pjr: 1 f t!ie country, v,hirh wilii-im-m'ji.iaO'M aiienoeo i". u i. 1. . I .... . .1 A . . .1.1 C' , d.p. ; poed m tr.e titv, or v. w'iH ' ra d as 1 " v he directed. rh . e r . :. c . . : - i ten j-er cent, tos'.-.e letters w ill b reuiCif-M d u rt .u: ed to ... i the person sending. I . L A. G'lDF.V. 5c Co. Kjuc ! f.atrs ! I: a;:- 1 CtSf. or 11 fi I! A' U. UI h, 11 . t. In? 1 anv quantitv of clean r ' iton k it- it ri- wirw uni - i . . . i , A JtW puUItUS Uj f VOL Zl ClteC?-.