Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 30, Vincennes, Knox County, 3 September 1831 — Page 4

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i37? the Hartford Revirx. TH 12 STIIANGCR. 1 saw him, Lucy, only onceAs clown the lighted hall lie moved to music play fall)', A stranger to us all A stranger with ;i pale white brow, And dark and meaning eye. Which flashed like lightning cn my own

Whene'er he passed me by. That soul-hkc eye! it haunts mc still! So passionately deep. Like those which sometimes beam on us In visions of our sleep, So sad, as if some shadowing grief Had o'er his spirit gone. Yet brightening strangely as it caught The answer of my owt.! 1 knew him not yet even when 1 turned me from the dance, I saw his dark eye follow me. It could not be by chance I knew hint not, and yet his tones Were breathed upon my ear So sweet, so low, so musical, 1 could not choose but hear. lie spoke of sunny Italy, Of Venice and her islesOf dark mustachoed cavaliers, And fair Sitrnora's smiles Of music melting on the sea Of moonlight upon bowers, Of fair hands wreathing silken curls With gay and pleasant flowers! And when he spoke of lovely ones, Or praised a soul-like eye, His deep full glance was fixed on mine, As if it sought reply; The Hush was deepened on my check My voice grew faint and low, 1 tieinbled at his earnest gaze Twas foolishness 1 know! We parted at my father's door. The moonlight sweetly shone. And 1 was standing at hi., side My arm was in his own, He sighed, dear Lucy, htvj he sighed! My eves grew strangely dim, It p uacd my heart to hear his sighI could have wept for him! lie spoke of disappointed hope Of driamsthat faded soon. The dew drops of life's joyous morn, Which vanished ere its noon, lie spoke cf lonelin ssof heart, f KOi weariness and p un And iiiuvmurt d that a life like hia Was desolate and vain! lie said his father's cattle frowned Upon a foreign shore (A castle, Lucy, think of that I le is a count, or more!) That solitude was in its halls, Chill, prison like ?.r.d lone, Ungladdened by the smile of love, Or woman's kindk tone. And then dear Lucy, blame me no-, We wept with one another. You would yourself have pitied him, And loved him as a brother, So handsome and so sorrowful So haughty yet so kind, Oh dear I cannot keep his look One moment from my mind. He pressed my hand at partiig. And to-night he will he here While Pa is at his game of chess. And Ma is no where near; X'xcuse tne, dearest Lucy, now Indeed I ca.mot write. To morrow I will tell you more, He w ill be here to-night! ?. S. Oh dearest Lucy, pity me, I reallv think I'm hinc; j-vL heart is like a hear; of lead, Mv eves ite red with crying; , I? u i esterday the bank was robbed, And of a larg amount, M father tried the robber and Oh dear! f :;.;.v mil Count!

'What did you say! interrupted the 'clcannprhit throat Captain THce, he gin ! much to be dons for himself, his friend,

father, a boy; have I a giand child? la treat, and cousin aly Dilliard, she I

why, why, Ellen, I never knew that be- came over to our h-jusc, and axed me it fore! but I think it's likely. Well, my wife, she mought'nt go I told counow, give me my chocolatCi and therw go I sin Sally Dilliard tint my wife was poor to your music lesson. J ly, being as how she had a touch of the Ellen left him. 1 he old man's heart rheumaticsin the hip, and the big swamp began to relent Well he went on,1-$vas in the road, and the big swamp was 'Charles was always a good hoy, a little jip, for there had been a heap of rain

wiiu or so at college, but I indulged j lately; out howsomcver as it was sne,

him; and he was alw

marrying this poor girl; yet, as my old

the enmpeMiticn. Thcnc who pnbVivhi,

and his counirv 1 the other Circular of the O.h Hrfr irJ

II st thou a trade, a profession or Medical tr.-jy uisct.: umS ui . pa

calling ? Be faithful, active and punctu- "rting thij. shall Ik- entity ? PJ- . .... . he heretofore set forth, ana the tune re

al, ana you win nave uusmctB cr.uBn .o f . commencement cf the fc rrn-

doandbecom rich. "Keep thy shop, and thy shop will keep thee." Keep all

I ' fy I ' - ays rrood to his old i cousin Sally Dilliard, my wife she mought

father, tot all; but he disobeyed me by i ro. Well, cousin Sally Dilliard then

your promises and engagements also, il sary.

er. New arrangements, in this Institution,

render this alteration indispensably i.ctts-

Such Editors in the Wet. a rr.M:shri

the New-York Circular one year, by giving

friend and fellow soldier, Tom Bonner,

used to say, ve must forget and forgive.

you would inspire and reiain the cenfi

dence of ycur customers and employers

A man mhn (rmirr.t'.c hre-ki his nromi- I ,u '

I " I . II V li..'--F 1.1 . , - . , ,

i , ,. " .t- anH Ul(:ir siucenis to the jniuu:irn anu t .

i i a u ii i ii -r iimr mi r oi .11 in iiiiaiiiLL'iiivaitwi

j t " 7 L , V l 4,, , . i rj l shall DC accepted Editors publ-lrg will axed me it Alose, he moucrnt'nt go. l honesty. "The crood paymaster is iora

loi-eror.'j tcive insertions can ser;

told cousin Sally Dilliard that Mosc, he jof another man's purse

wa9 the foreman of the crop, and the

Poor Tom! I would give all the oldicropwas smartly in the grass; but how-

shoos i vc got, to know whatever be- somcver as it was she, cousin Sally Dil

came of him. If l cou'.d but find him

or one of his children heaven grant they are not sufTjring! This plaguy smoky room how my eyes water! If I

did but know who this girl was, that

liard, Mosc, he mout go.

Chofis In the name of common sense Mr. Harris, what do you mean by this rigmarole.

lVit7ic89. Capt Rice, he gin a treat,

A wit's a feather, and a chief's a rod; An honest man's the noblest wcrk of God.

OHIO REFORMED

Charles has married but I nave never j and cousin Sally Dilliard, she came over

inquired her name. I ll Find it out and ' . to our house and axed me if my wile, she

Then you will forgtve him! said Eh ;mougln'nt go. I told cousin Sally Di

en, rushing into the room. I think it's likely,' said the old man. EHch led into the room a beautiful hpy

about two years old. His curly hair and

rosy cneeKS cauia not out mane one loved

lim. Who is that?' said the old man, vi-

ping his eyes.

That that is Charles' boy,' said El

len, throwing one of tier arms round her father's neck, while with the other she

placed the child on his knee The child looked tenderl) up into his face, and lisp

cd out, 'grand pa, what makes you cry

so?'

The old man clasped the child to his

liard-

Chops. Stop, Sir, if you please; we don't want to hear any thing about Cousin Sally Di! liar d and your wile tell us

about the fight at Rice s: IVitneas. Well, I will, if you will let me Cbofis. Well, sir, go on. Witnesi. Well, Capt. Rice, he gin a treat, and Cousin Sally Dilliard, she came over to our house and axed me il my wife, she mought'nt go Chofis There it is again, witness, witness, I say, witness, please to slop. Witnisa Well, sir, what as you want?

A Km tm0 m, J A A. Jk W w Al M V 22?GVtJUUIltCMriHE public are herebv informed that an

i institution is established and in successful operation in the citv of New-Yrk, denominated "The Reformed Medical College;" under the jurisdiction of the it formed medical sorietv of the United States

that this institution has arisen from its own

paper

publication. Those who do not receive our Circular, are hereby authorized to publish it from thi, or any other paper, and forward me of their numbers and their claims shall be registered. T. V MORROW. J'T'he connection betwet n this li.iu3tioti and myself bei'.g diss- hed, all perM-ans are requesttd to address :hur Con:nm.lcAtions to Doct. T. V. Morrow. J. J- I I'-Ii!. Ohio Reformed Mcdi"al Celhvrc, April 28th, 1831 $

Chofis W e want to know about the

bosom, and kissed him again and again. ! fight, and you must not proceed in this

Alter his emotion had a little subsided, i impertinent story do you know any

jirnci? in 3hUiftr!iftici

intrinsic merits, notwithstanding the oppo- j OFFICE OF 'I HE L1)'S llv:.K sition of illiberal and interested' ph sicians, 11C Chesnut street, opj osiu the st tWcv J

he bade the child tell his name.

'Thomas Ronner Wheatley,' said the

boy, 4I am hamed after grand-pa.'

hat do I hear,' said the old man,

Thomas Bonner your grand-father:'

ies, lisped the boy, and he lives with Ma '

thinij: about the matter bclore the Coui i?

Ifttnrta To be sure I do. Ch -fi3. Will you go on and tell it, and nothing else? IVitneas Well, Capt. Rice, he girv a treat Chofis. This is intolerable! May it

'Get me my cane!' said the old man. ! please the Court I move that this wit-

'and come Ellen, you come along be

quick child! They started off at a uick pace, which soon brought them to the poor though neat lodgings of his son There he beheld his old friend Thomas Bonner,

ness be committed for a contempt he

seems to be trifling with the court. Court. Witness, you are now before a Court of Justice, and unless you be have yourself in a mote becoming man

ner, you will be sent to jail; so begin and

eated in one corner weaving baskets, Mell what you know about the fight at

sted p

to an eminence which has exceeded the most sarguine expectations cf its friends. Animated bv the flourishing state of this college, and feeling an ardent desire still further to disseminate the valuable system of practice therein taught, a second school of the same character was established in December 1830, in the town of Wnrthim;tcn, denominated "The Ohio Reformed Medical College." This college was char

tered bv the state as a literary institution; i and, subsequently, the board of trustees a-

doptcd the above, as the medical branch cf their institution, where all the various branches of the healing art are 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

greatest advantages to facilitate res arches 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 rf Columbus, on the northern turnpike, and is one of the most healthy and delightful villages in the western country. The ground attached to the college contains every variety of soil for a botanical garden. The necessity for an institutsoYi of this kind, under

while his swatched limbs showed how

unable he was to perform the necessary task. Mis lovely daughter, the wile of

his Charles, was prep.u ing their frugal meal, 3nd Charles was out seeking em

ployment to support his needy family.

Mr. W heatley burst into tears.

Tt'sall my fault!' sobbed the old man

as he embraced his old friend, who was

petr ified with amazement. When they

had become a little composed 'Come,' said Mr Wheatley, 'come ail of you home with me, we will all live together; there is plenty of room in my house for us all.' By this time Charles had come. He asked his father's forgiveness, vvhich was freely given, and Ellen was almost wild with joy.

Cipt Rice's

Witness, (alarmed ) Well gentlemen,

Capt Rice, he gin a treat, and cousin Sally Duliard Chofis I hope that this witness may be ordered into custody. Court, (after deliberating ) Mr. At torney, the court is of opinion that we may save time by telling the wi'ness to go on in his own way. Proceed, Mr. Harris, with your story, but stick to the point Witness. Yes, gentlemen; well, Capt Rice, he gin a treat, and cousin Sally Dilliard, she came over to our house, and axed me if my wife, she mought'nt go. I told cousin Sally Dilliard, that

my wife was poorly, being as how she

L. A. O. c Co. offer their service- ti

collect for their city and county friend

ail otheis, having claims againt indit ici.V.jt or others in Philadelphia. T'uy li.iu determined to devote a considerable portion ct' their time to this new branch, and aie well convinced that their exertions w ill gie satisfaction to their employers. Thtie are i;o doubt many persons at a distance having claims that might be collected, wt re they aware of responsible persons to address. The great expense in many instances paid for lawyer's fees, and where there hasbeca no necessity for such a proceeding, prevents many lawful accounts from being adjusted. They will receive bills and accounts ft irt

any part of the country, which w ill Ik-immediately attended to, and the prctcd applied in the city, or forwarded by nn.il a may be directed. No change in any est; will be made unless the money ;s actually collected. The commission in every instance, to be charged on collections, will 'c

ten per cent, rostage must be paid, r ali

letters will be remclosed and returned ta the pet jon sending. L A. GODEY. Co.

The publishers of the Saturday Courier

the direction of competent profesvjrs, must! grateful for the liberal patronage they ha:r

' hail the rfieumaties in the hin. and the

Oh, how happy we shall be,' she ex- : h. svramn w, ;n thft mad. and the hit

claimed, "and lather, you will love little j sv,amp was but howsotncver, as it 1 hnmas so-and he'll be your pet, won't j was she cousin Sally Diniardt my ,vife, nc: shi; m.i,m Pr. Well. rnii.in Sa.lv Dil-

l a .. ' l. i.i ,t .i i .. ; ' j -

'" uu man, 'i uu.ik il s liarcl lhen axed me if Mo3e he

likely.

From the Saturduu r.x-ening Pot. COUSIN SALLY DILLIAItl) Scknk .1 Court rf Justice, in .Vo Ca. A beardless dUciple of Themis rises, and thus addresses the coun: May it

moulnt

'go. I told cousin Sally Dilliard as how

Mose, he was the foreman of the crop,

and the crop was smartly in the grass;

but how some ver, as it was she, cousin Sally Di-iiard, Mosc, he mout go. So on they goes together, Mose, my wile,

and cousin Sally Dilliard, and th y comes

please your worships, and you, gentle j to the big swamp, and the big swamp

men of the Jury, since it has been my tor- j was up, as 1 was telling you; but being

7 Vi)V( Cc:;. A FUARMKNT. Well well, I thir.K. it's likely, but don't tease me any mote. Your brother lias mnrried a poor girl, one w hom I tor bid hitn to many, and I won't forrivc I:im if they all starve together.

as how there was a log across t he big

swamp, cousin Sally Dilliard and Mose, iike genteel folks, they walks the log, but my wife, like a d d fool, hoisted up her petticoats and waded, and, gentlemen that's the bight of what I know abou it

tune (good or bad I will not say) to exer cise myself in legal disquisitions, it has never before befallen me to be obliged to denounce a breach otthe peace so enor mous and transcending as the one now c'aiming vour attention. A more bar bar.uis, direful, maiked and malicious assault a more wilUil, violent, dangerous and murderous battery, and finally. a more diabolical breach of the peace has seldom happened in a civilized country, and I dare say it has seldom been your duty to pass up n one so shocking to be

neolent feeling as this, which took place j ground for winter grain over at Capt Rice's, in this county, but ought to be ploughed twic ....... a.tl h i . rrn k. i .

THE

you will hear from tho witnesses. The

witnesses being sworn, two or three were examined and deposed one, that he

THRIFTY S ADVTCC FOR SEPT. Having got through with your harvest t

ing, you must begin to plough up tne

Your fields

twice and harrowed

be strikingly evident to all w ho hav e reflect

ed on the subject of medical retoi m. Here

a system of practice is taught, altogether superior to that taught in other schools, or

pursued by other physicians; the remedial agents being derived from the vegetable

kingdom.

The efficacy of this practice has been

proved, tor mote than half a rentuiy, combining the improvements of the most distinguished reformers of the present or any other age Its superiority has been so repeatedly demonstrated, as to satisfy the

most wavering 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 great injury of the constitution

The benefits to be derived by an attend

ance at this institution will, we trust, be truly

appreciated by those who wish to acquire a

correct knowledge of the healing art.

Here the student will be taught all the mo

dern practice which is deemed necessary,

in ad lition to the botanical; and in conse quence of his residing near the institution and pursuing a systematic course of studies, combining each of the departments of medicme, he may acquire a knowledge of both

m a short space of time, and at a very sm "ill expense in comparison to that of ether medical institutions. The regular fall and winter course of lectures in this institution will commence on the first Monday in October, and continue six months or longer, during which time a full course of lectures on all the different departments of medical science will be de livered, with daily examinations, occ. 1st,

on Anatomy and Physiologv; 2d, Materia Medica and Pharmacy; 3d, Theory and practice cf Physic and Surgery; 4th, Midwifery; 5th, Chymistry; 6th. Theoretical and Practical Botany; 7th, Medical Jurisprudence, &c. otr,. The spring and stun

mer course will be more particularly appropriated to botany, materia medica, comparative anatomy, and clinical practice, ice. There being an Infirmary connected with the College the students will have the benefit of Clinical Practice, by which rhe practical part of medicine will be acquired with the theory.

received, and anxious to improve, as frv as they possibly can, the character f m riean Literature, effer the following premium: One nuxn red dollaiis to the v-rm rof the best Oi ig'nal Tale, pt pared tot the Saturday Courier, and presented under the following restrictions and regulations. All tales intended to compete for this premium, miM be addressed to W oodward anl I)rao Philadelphia, of fiot-tcmr, on cv before the first day of December, 1831. Accompanying each Tale the writer must furnish his or her name, and address, in a separate sealed envelope, which will not be opened except in the case of the successful competitor. ivirly in December the Tales presented will be submitted to a committee consisting of the followii g gentlemen, viz: David Paul Brown, Willi am M. Meredith, John Mos grave, Richard Penn Smith, Morton McMichael, and Charles Alexander, 1'mj.

wno wm awaru prior to tne 1st u January As soon ?.s the award shall be determined public information of the same will be giv n. and immediately thereafter the successful candidate may draw upon the publisher for the amount of the premium. The publication of the Tales will be commenced in January, 1832, and continued at the discretion of ihe publisheis. Competitors for the premium are requested to use care in the preparation f their manuscripts, as it is very desirable that illegibility may be avoided. Editors of papers which exchange with the Saturday Courier, by giving the above a

few insertions will confer h favor upon the. publishers, and probably advance the cause of Literature.

This speech was addressed to a lovely j heard the noise, but did'nt see the fight

faithfully, in order thoroughly to subdue

the grass, weeds, Sec. Watch evetv good opportunity of dry

weather to burn the brush and timber on

pt l scarcely ; t.Bh:ccn years old-beauti- another, that he ssw the row, but don't , lhe Sands vou pre cleari Haul the

-, v,v ...... u ..". ut.u ..rM---i.uai.iiru, rnai , logs out of the wav, splitting such the dark waters She was parting the j he was very drunk, and could't say much as t ill n,ake fencing stuff into rails. sdvery locks on her tathcr s high, Innd- j about the scimmag b icnc furchead, of which her own was a I Lumjcr Vhopx am sorry gentlemen, lf con(1l,cu wlh temperance and

immature; and pleading the cause ot her; to have occupied so much of your time! '' Tiiiy s.,soU may wtus.wi

delinquent brother, who had married

against her father's vvid, and had conse quenily been disinherited, and left to poverty- Old Mr. Wheatly was a rich old geiv.leman, a resident of Boston

He w.ss a fat good rutured old feliow, ' quainted with

somewhat given to mirth and wine, and 53t in his arm chair from morning till night, smoking his pipe and reading the newspapers Sometimes a story of hi own c.vpioits in our revolutionary battles, filled up a pissing hour. He lud two children, the disobedient son, and the bea-itiful girl before spoken of. The fond git 1 went on pleading. Dcar father, do forgive I. im; you don't know what a beauii.cl girl he lus mar ried, &nd ' I think tt's likely said the old man,

, I I T It

with the stuniditv of thP iinPM v. I a,,y vc a ioS iquitiS

1 fnClifi i. nth. t r m m r r I h a ,,

auancd It arose gentlemen, altogcthen'r - V V y - 7 ' , The qnalif.catious for admission into the from misapprehension on inv naru Had i n,ucn wn5sk?y. It will make the wo, k- schoo, wiU ,)e Ift. a ceriiiic.-tte rf a r

I known, as I now do, that'l had a wit- : men ,0 noIsy and -ste's Alter ; n,orul dMiacter; 2d. a gsod English edaca ness in attendance, who was well ac. ! dnnking too much, they become fooush, ' tioa.

u ihp r;.r,t,n,.vf silly, ohscene and brutish, or quarrelsome,: J UtM".

A f t 1 "1-1 . II

ihe c-sc, and who was able to make him- iernciCiUS ar"u vsn. it generally sell clearly and intelligibly understood uretd lii lood among neigl.b .rs, and deby the court and jury, I should not so stror lhat k'ood sense, harmony and plealong hive tiespassed on your time and sant conversation which would otherwise

natience. Come forward. Mr. Harr'm. . Prc au'

I 7 and be sworn.

But on theie

use of

NEW (iOOi)S. ilTarrou ic ?iuutrr HAVE the picture of informing thrir friends and the jiublic gem rally, that Cuj hare received, end are now cjHiiin?, a general assortment of vu-rchar.diuvinnn thick irill I found Sejurnr VAack, Blue, Olire. Bro.rn and Green cloths

Kvery student, on graduating in Worth-' rcry siipt rior hro.rn 'liht-hli'C ca;.it:r:t ington College, will become a member f the Rcj White a:iA Green Fannr Is Rose Reformed Medical Society of the United iac!iimnr and p0jnt WanUtsSv.r

f ,,-. . . rdack Italian Lvte.drir-r Silk ami lah-

Yrli-rts $owhazts, Vlnids, fV.v-

I rid Calicius, (Herts, Hosiery, Ft'. Jionalde llornt t and Ft!t JHIdt)nt, , '-

' horn Honnefs, Fancy Xoai., ddine Il'u-

student is qu thf.ed to pass an examination, j , r. Silk and JTcreilhs Votings, Freu u

and reports of all the improvements ct it j i different members, and be entitled to all its j J ,

Constitutional privileges and benefitsThere will be no specified time to complete acouise of studies, but whenever a

he will receive a diploma.

REQUISITIONS.

and Watched Dome-tics, VrnvtUa, Mfrocco and Mms Leather Slitter Fine and Common Hats. Sc. tc. tog-ether wit an assortment of Htudvan , Irtoi, Stt t , Castings, Fee. h Groctries and Qv(ts-

t iraee, tm y arc t'et, rn inci! to o',tr .''.t; btirtrt rati i for cat' vr nrxhautalhe,

Tlic price for qualifv ing a person roprac-1 produce of any kind.

tice and access to all the advantages rt Met 'Fh'y talr (f.'n oiiii tin'tt

ri-titution wm oe one nunart u uu un u'l-.

ing the cnrt'jT.'i r cf i'tc I

c ton s

lajon-

Harris,

I Thrifty says that intemperance is the

So forward comes the witness, a fat, bane of life, and the enemy of social imchutTy looking man, a !cc:l? corned, and provement It injures the health, con-

took his corporeal rath w ith an air. ' stitution and faculties: and briniM on dis

yovf to

Cht.ti Mr.

llarri

lars i:. advat.ee or fifty doll ir. in ad unre fh in fufufc t:u:t cylil,tll,!t:i:4 tJ t ;;i and or.e hundred and twentv-hve t.oiUrs at . , . . ... the close of his studies. Every zdx ant age ! f,r lJ-'!rr tl tidiate managt t.nt j eiven and a liberal allowance mad;- f.-r ti.o.-; w of tie Urn; ar.d they hope that th :r

. Bo irdu g nny mrar table dipox ition to tuctrunodtiie r wcrk, and books) irill ensure thrm a share or hnllic loitrv

)

indigent circumstances

h id at one d-dlar pei

at tlie western prices. The price f a Di- nil .... , . ' - i I "

s, we wish

r i r . m . T il . ' v

ease, disaster and death. O! that men I'' w? """;

i...u.i m rcr'n i r 'rn w 1 1 1 ih "Ht ,i. u t t' -i ;

t ' r till a r1ort rMi m cml-4a

letter (pot pud.) to Cl.(. H. (iris wold, or to the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. 4 rlIf. 1' lf-llMM' f ' .

I iivj. v . iHejivivw . , i ics i.

'Well,' continued Ellen, won't you j explicit as p. ssihlc

itt her new, she is ?o pond and the

'ft iOf 1- r 1

dUir spy, lie Ioua.s su innoccn:

tell all about the not that happened the should put an enemy in their mouths to other day at Capt Rice's, ar.d as a goo 1 steal away their brains ! O that they deal ot time has been already wasiej in should voluntarily drink a poison to descircumlocution, we whh you to be as; troy their reason, their health, their

compendious, and at the same time as property and their lives! Remen.beVj inters publishing the above Circular 52 cxphcit as possible. that time is money ; and he who sqim- times, shall receive, as a comf)ensation, a Harris 'Kdzactly ,' giving the law- i ders away his time, is a great spendthrift eertirit tte entitling the bearer to tuitn u flayer a knowing wink, at the saje time1 How can amaa be idle, when there is so lis. Those publishing it 6 tiu.-, to i.i

IUl"C.

VZT'Die highest narltt Wheat, Corn and S.nlos. Ihcunfer'tlO

price oc

31 lililrti CoU). 7 AN TED to purch i-v, a first ratr Mileh Cow, tor which caah wJU p' id. Enquiie the li' Ttr. Vuicuais, April 1C, lril.