Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 February 1832 — Page 4

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USEFUL I'OLTKY. The following is given from the Portland Courier as the boundaries of the United States. The reader will appreciate the in genuity of the author, in setting to rhyme such an extensive tract of country. Boundary lines of the United S'ctes. From the course of St. Croix, these states to define. Due north to the Highlands first draw a right line; Then westward along the said Highlands extend it. To south of what streams with St. Lawrence are blended. Thus let it proceed till it meet in its course, Connecticut river's northwcstenmiost source; Then down the said river until it arrive At degrees of north latitude forty and live. Due west in a line now its course it must take And strike a great stream from Ontario's lke; This cold, rapid stream Cataraoii they call, Which loses its name at the town Montreal, The line in its course far vvcstwai dly make Through four very famous and fresh wter lakes; These lakes with each other by straits arc connected, All which by the line must be duly dissected; Ontario, hne and Huron by name. And wide spread Superior west of the Fame, The last mentioned lake this line passes through To north of the isle Royallc and Philllpaux; too. Proceeding still farther the same must he trae'd, Through Long Lake and Wood Lake that lie to northwest. Still westward it goes. Mississippi to find; Then down its great stream far to scuih let it wind latitude thirty and one it cxten .h. Then leaving this river to eastward it bends, I ill -p alachicola meeting, it winds To the north, till the head of Flint river it ' finds. I Thence east to the river St. Maw I y name, i j-kuu w nius as ii iiiu.i id un; im.uuiei ua ; vt fam,,1 , . , , , i ext through the Atlantic northeastward it a ...I ..:...!,. . . ... .... . . . ... All isles sixty milt s b mi the co-ist to enclose. The first named St. Ctoix m.v noaits out its course, j From the great bay cf Fundv, ta said river ; tiourse, Two isl oiils i i Lake boperiur. SKLF.C Tt.D FOR THK IU.PIT I.1CA T. PLF YhUKF.S OF A RUR AL LIFF. From Seneca's llerculcx Coitus. StretchM on the turf in Svlvan shades, 2sTnfear the peasant's rest inv ades; While guilded roofs and beds of state, Perplex the slumbers of tbegi e.tt. Secure, he rears the beechenbow l. With steady hand and fearless soul: Pleas'd w ith his plain and homely meats, JTo sword surrounds linn as he evis, 5Ii modest wife of Virtue tried. Knows not the expensive arts ot prkk: The easy wih, the homespun Heece, Plain in its native hue, etui please. And, happy is hernujitial bed, No jealous doubts distur!) hvr herd; Unlike the dame, vv hose day of birth is solemniz' I through halt" me in h A DllUMiAUl) CUllIil). The Etn ot Re ii.noke, wik had ma ny go I counties, hm jIu u s nrrsiit eel bui iiuj!, peisisiea 1,. .n hiu nan nmi.lnn. iV 11 C. h :iv UP11V.AIUIJ w- , - - Well as ais coneluct, vvas oiten veiy sm

pular, thoognt ot an expedient to prevent j nlff,Jt vltQ (!a,f carn( )e .tns,t)lt Q x)C iinen devised. the cKho'tations and unpoi lumttes l j ir uc enjoj incnts ot tjuietude and repose,' For illustration; two individuals, in eveChose ab )Ut him. I his was to feign mm Wn,c those who csbi'trvc the regularity ' r' lt ((jual, take up a volume of 500 self deat; and. under pretence ol nea. mg i (juc to themselves, arul necessary 10 their ! l,a'7-lhc c,,l c. ,l,in.'ic? lhrR r i.nlv. ho ivm.i.l Hhvvs loni.iL.-u.. .... ... 7 r ; u su a 1 w a v , and 1 ay s 1 1 c. o w n t o be oogl ec t en

tv.. .-..-.. . - - - , , k .ui,.! iii- v irt 10 Im answer not by what was icai ) saui to 1 . , . him, teii by what he desired to haves. U. Am mg other servants, vvas one who tad lucd with him Irom a child, and served him vvuh ' eat fidelity and affection, till at leogth he became his coachmar.. This man hy degrees got a habit of drinking, tor which his ladv olten de sired that he might be discharged. My iod alvv ys answered, 'Yes, 111 letd, John s an excellent servant. ! say that he is continually drunk,' replied the lady, '"and desire that he may be turned off." "Aye," said his lordship, he has lived With me from a child, as you say a t. ille of wages shall not part us j.nn, nowever, one evening as he was chiving horn Kensington, overturned his lad) in II) de pa. k; she was little hurt, but when sue came home she began to rattle the cat I. kllerc (says she ) is that beast, John, so diunk that he can scarcely stand, he has overturned thc cc ich, and ll he is not lischarged, may break our necks." Ave, fsav mv lordA is noor John sick? Afas! . . IV v i I . ' I i a 11 sorry .or mm -1 am v.u. mu.m r 1 ,, .1 1 ing, tsays my iauy) that he is cjiuok. aim has overturned me. "Aye, (aoswci td im lorusnip ; to oc sure lie ha Uenaveui Very well, and shall have proper advice." My lady hading it hopeless to rtruonctrate, vrent a w iy in a pet; and the earl having ordered John into his presence, addressed him very cooly in these words: J hn, you know I have a iega d tor vou, and as longas you behave well, you shah! he u Ken care ot in my familv: My lady tells ne you ate taken ill, and indeed 1 oee you can scarcely stand; go to bed and 1 v;ell take care that you have proper ad. vice.'

John being thus dismissed was taken (o bed, where by bis lords-hips order a large ; blister was put upon bis head, and arioth ! er upon hh shoulders, and sixteen oun I

ces of blood taken from his arm. John found himself next morning in a wnlul plight, and was informed ot the whole process, and the reasons upon which it was commenced He had no remedy, however, bui to submit, lor he would rather have incurred as many more blis ters than have lest his place. The cat I sent very formally twice a day to know how he was, and frequently congratulated his lady upon John's recovery, whom he directed to be led only with water gruel, and to have no company but an end nurse In about a w eek John having constantly sent word lha he was well, my Io:d tho tight fij to understand the messenger, and said he was cxtiemcly glad to hear the fever had left him. When John came in, "well John' says he, 'I hope this bout is A its t x 1 over Ah, my lorn, f says Joim,j l humb'y ask your lordship s pardon, at promise never to commit the same fault again ' Aye, eye, (says the earl) you are right, you arc right, nobody can prevent sickness, and it you should be sick again John, I shall see to it, though perhaps you shall not complain: and I ptomise you, vou shall always have the same ad j vice, and the same attendance that you have had now." (iod bless your honor, r .! Tnln I hnno ihrrp will he no nerd 1 ,! I rnnhVH hu lm rUhm. "hm i as you do your duty towatds me, never fear but I shall do mine to you;' uud by thismer.n3 John was effectually cutcdcl his drunken habits SLEETING. "In meditation pass n t sleepier tiigh.ts; In method and ii ease r.wud delilits; Sound and sweet sleep the wearied mind be- j friend Wisdom w ill teach, 'with day the study ends, j

S eeping i undoub'edly one of thelenius nuthod pursued in arranging it grea'est blessings a kind Piovidcnce has 'small, tho' prtciou. ston s, for fu'me use.

bestowed on man. ami . r:i tl lncvciv ics iect to hope I ake, says a modern philosopher, "fiom mm l-ep u..U nope, , . and ho will be the mo,t tmhappv In ing in c:;'utcoce.' Hut like every otln r bies sin,r it is siib'i ct to i b ise, and conse . . . ,,.u ,it y t)ee!s to UC goVCincM lV JlllKl ti-c.c, and discretion. To etp y us most , . r. ,.,e thf111i , ,,., lTflA in pt iiiiy nee!i to be governed by piod Ot.ttVl.5ITll VJJVl.SJVJtJ-,lVIUf 'V4 II. i nt stated , e- i .d., and continued lor a limi- , . . , v. uhiv 1 iiimi v i A ii llLlil IIUUI Si w nie n is stiiucient tor us under eycinary circumstances; and no time is mote suit - f able lor devoting to this put pose, than tli at during the silence ol the night, v. h n all aniuia'ed nature seems to paitake. ot the same enjoy ment. This is the lime natuie points out and al'ots lor that spec ial pui pose, when the body and mind are paitiaily exhausted by the fatigues of the day. Those who go contrary to the dictates ot nature who spend their nights in rc veiling, voluptuousness, and dissipation, seeking: ' h" inor ning alone to repose wc too frequently find passing to a premature old aje yis, before they have fair ly entered the met idian ot life, they find ihi'u constitutions bi oken ci ivvn and their bodies pregnant with disease They may then regret their lolly, but ala,I tor them it too late, for with thcii health im paired, their sp'nits become depressed, and ennui vv'rh all its attendant honors succeeds ' see too many ol our oth ei w ise v aluab'c young men, who, might become ornaments to socicv, with theii coostimtitiiis broken I y vvatclifulness and dn-ipaiioo, ihroivmg themselves avvav, d becoming usek-s to their liicndsand a burthen to themselves Patents can not be too particular and uatchlul over i , , , ,. ,KK ch,(!lt;l) ,f, pievcnt thl3 cfmuiKin

" lllwll v4.llr1r-rr.k1lt-lr-ia.l l ..n ... I. r.

! . , . . .... . , ' . . , rrfiiwuir evn. i nose ..v. K.v,,, ,,,s v.,.. . mnt vvjiu in 1.0M1mon Lituruavrc turji dan into mrrh'. and ueauii, avvutve every irornmc alter a ... . '""'1,' onti a SWect and ba mv een. to the eoiovmrnt "M-u " 111 uauoy 1 1 1 j 1 , m iiie eojojiiiiiH, aH h uclt o! ncw lilCi :ux i.orated and

O - 1 1 w:v. rclreshcd. mind, enters in his pl icc book, agreeably to Parents should accustom their children ; hc jdan about to be communicated,' the to regularity in all their habits. They ! subst.inre, or, at least, the names of imporshou d he made to retire and arise at rcc- 1 lu,t M,,.itCts :Ui(l t,H P Ses here they are ular hours, and no. Buffered to drowse a f1; 1'. complcticn cf the volume. .. r ! the latter wnl have drawn out, perh it)s upon wav the morning, as is too often the case, fivc ,)ages a summarv of thc 3'00. For most "to keep them out of thc way ' Exces- ! purposes, a perusal of this summary will be sive sleep is t qually as injurious as too as beneficial and satUfactoi y, as a fe-pcru-much wakelulness, it inipairs the4ivind sal of the whole volume, though requiring and senses and relaxes the memory but 100th part as much tune. IIivirTgtme Ilabi s of early rising are beneficial alike five V'- as a fr'xrral brr f ou indrjr r.i tho UnAv niw! mini ora u o,u , , to volume.the voutcnts mav be referred

j ,rnm in)anry u to ,liarilu)m, wi no. he . . . . . ...v. ......... UHll " "HI ' U I I II V. VJ w likely to be forsaken, doubts make the trial. Let him w ho Consider atxov A couple of young people living nur the Potomac, having some noti-an to try a nra'timonial life, thc young man being difTidi nt and slow in conversation about thc matter, the lady grew i opatitnt and to bring the bu-ir.e'ss to a close, demanded an explicit avowal , oll the part ot her lover, in the lollovving ( terms; F.atik, if you intend to marry me 1 u is, ,u kt)uw n hQ ,hat j m iv make preparation A lone pause ensued at lengt h i- rank broke sik nee, ami exclaim el N meat, no corn, and fishing lime aver . liood Lord, Nelly, I can t. almost ov ' " anai navigation en a nrw dan An ing nious mei hanic of C'hillicothe, Mr. N M M'C ARHFLL has constructed a ve hide which, from the description of it, appear admirably calculated for running n the Cannal, when'the severi'y of the weathci tenders the usual mode ol navigation impracticable. It purukes gf the

nature nf a sleigh and a Canal boat bc ing fixed on tunnei s. bo as to move c n the ice with gi eat rapidity, and is made water tight, in trdcr that it may float, in case ol

breaking through. It came up to this place on Wednesday evening, with a number ol passengers ard we have been informed by some of our fellow citi zens who have taken a tide in it, that it is a very easy, safe, and comfortable mode of conveyance It is the intention ol the proprietor, we understard, to run it egularly, between Chilicothe and Columbus, so long as the season will permit, shouid he meet with sufficient encourage ment Coluwbut Sentinel. Introduction to the Firtt Volume of the AMFIUOAN REPERTORY, OF JF.TS, &C1LXCF.S. ASH USEFUL LJTEHJ.TVHF.. The object rf this work is, to furnish, in numbers, to the lisinq; generation, a Miniature Kncyclofiaediu, or General Cabinet, emi bracing an t pitome of the mot interesting ; totncN i tne f 1 are In carrying out this design, three important principh s will be constantly in view: Vr.sr To select from the great mass (f human knowledge that c . which is nfjul (Jr trmi7ncntul. Second '1 o cond'1'..r matter mid language as fir as practical utility will admit Third To .systematize and arrange the whole in such manner, that each and every portion may be tinned to at pleasure, with"t theusual alphabetic order of the several articles, or the trouble of a common index. The scanty limits here allowed forbid even the enumeration ot the topics upon which, it is believed, the future pages of this work, will be usefully occupied a simple hmt at its origin and present design must then fore suffice. The example of the bee, in drawing from an almost infinite arietv of substances, that ().llv uhich ls a(iapted to its pai ticolar w ants an d mode of hie, to the exclusion ct all su .H., fl,,ous or extraneous matter, and the in ''Kgested the u'.ea ct a .small furmiicut, ci which this is a specio en. i i.i in ii iiiu in I'liiU t ti i i 1 1 i iuv vji n 'I I niorb I Ini m ioi' J'c oi r rt t rt l-r-l ... , ,.vf,,ll t :ihstr;.rr nrl rnnrrn tra'.c, within convenient limits, that whieh is evidentlv useml still, whatever is erne incntcl in liteiature. science, and the arts. ! W HI lM)t 1)0 oVeilOOkt tl. AN or V ll I ai'V )1is ! be sj)ared, w hile ende at onng to Oraw wifliin ' these narrow limits the witlom of the ore- . ... -v. ... w ! vVi:i.;u 1 uw. V" "" i cite m the oands ot our reaoers a thn sr lor . . i .1. . ..... .. i.' .i . . : . 11 .1.. . :. ;. . . ;.. .; i .1 III 1 111(11. 17 il t i ' iri) - l till (f I U(.HM t ( V I II tjv umi the scope f this pei iodicai particularly bv ftvourable u fetenee to m re v hi omoos pu'jlications, to which this will se. ve aS.ai index. Another prominent object will be, to furnish the be st practical s sti m for accumulating, independent!) of this work, appro pri.ite mental stoics, for the varied purposes of life, in whatever department it may fall. The fust few numbers will cominuoi cate a practical knowledge of that labour and time-saving art. Short Hand; afui which they will exhibit in thtir progress, a model dace book, to be copied, or imitated, as circumstances shall justify , by all who approve the plan. As a matter of very great convenience to the reader, especially for future reference, the contents ct each page will be denoted j by prominent vv ore's m the margin to w hich j marginal weid.s, a general index m,: be fra lot (1 upon the principle of Locke's Common Piace Rook, which is fully xplained in it-s jirojter place. This will furnish to ev t rv reader an infallible key to every part which he may wish to re examine and, at the same time, suegvst to the aspirant after knowledge, a method, which, if pursued, c.innot f .d to produce to him incalculable .'benefits, by ultiuiate sa h g of time, la1 nor, am I space; for it is asserted, without ,u."Ar "x rcJtltat,r,n' n!:i. a. ',i,UiS ma". uist ai'janes a laeimy m snori-nanq vvriting, and then jiroceeds to write daily, upquJ m.i.i,iim;iU m hi- siiuge.siv.ai, v an ac quo i t,,,,,!,,!',,,, lf. ..:, itl -11 . I - I ".S-v. . .w. . , would no possioie tor mm to.Dtaiii m three wars, bv anv other mi-t'iod that hasfver . t .. .. . .1 .1 . 1 1 -i ;,nd tea-gotten; the other takes tmie w hi e 1 . i . n 11 he i c.tds, to dehbt rate upon each chapter, : s, efm or t, mi, - ml uM'-it KfK.u ; ? lum occasion requires without lovs of ; .....wf ...... .... ...... J .'.v V. V J 1 (1 I 1 1 1 I I .VI I st tt without the drudgery of an entire rperusal. Need the question then bet asked, ! which f the two will make the ereatest Illlli-'-'lFlfl -.1111 II JlIllIrl-T'lTTT T.t1,"-tinit-'T :riil rill rhj imiinrtimr f.irf v f juii'i 1 t-I 'improv ement, the one practising this plan. or the one neglecting it? The result is too ohvious to demand a question, or merit a reply. The following pages may be locked upon as the brief notes cf one practising upon this plan they present a variety of prominent facts aral dates, that cannot fail to call up much other valuable matter not expi esel, which, but for these notes, could never v rtC;dled by human memory. ; - 11 ls c 1 - l,eCrary, then, to go one step tm th r, and nrenai e a kev to the idace bo. k thus ronvlt iirtt it -n-.il nil tic ,-'-nlii ... .. or;, ife MKlV terred to as ea5ily'a, the meich.oit lefcrsm items of debit and credit in his leger, hy the aid of his alphabet, jftarn o, day hook, Cxc. M. T. C. CC)ItlT). Jan 28. 18., 2 M ?'SUliSCRIPTIO.S recdi-td at th, Office. BLANK DEEDS ALWAYS 0. ilA.M, AM) lot; s.VLL AT Till; inner.

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EBICAL COLLEGE. If, WOKTl.'I.NGTOS. OHIO. 1() HL PUBLIC. Ll'A'I PINNKY, Chairman. R. XV. Cowt.f s, Secretary. Dec, 23, 1S51. Worthing rox. Dec. 10. 1S31. To the Trusters cf 11 crthingtQK CUrifc: CiKXTLKM kn In compli io( e with a regulation established by this Institution, it becomes the duty of the Faculty now to lay before your body, a full account of the present condition and future prospects of our school; this bcimMhc exniraticn of -he hist year since the establishment of the Medical Department cf Worthingtvm College. A report ot this kind is rendered still more necessary, itt consequence cf the various and multiplied misrepresentations which have i been so industriously circulated by those j -liose inlerestsvrirrnoronce have prompted aen.to oppose Medical lleform. vv tl In r,ll :l,'webv1.sppn that imnrnve ments of a moral character, in any of the useful sciences, on their first introduction, I have had to contend with great difficulties, j aris.ng. in part, from the inctcdulitv and pre j judices of mankind, and partly 'from the j virulence of those who,e interests w e, c i about to be afl cted. However, where the improvement has been of vital impor tance to the happiness of Mankind, those difhcul ties have alw ays been surmounted, and those who were at first loudest in thci declamations of hostility, have, in the end, become conv inced: thus demonstrating that truth is mighty, and will irez'iiU." It is weM known that our avowed object in the establishment of this Institution, is the introduction of a system ol Medical Practice different from that which is taught and pursued by Physicians generally, and move congenial to the nature and constitution of man. In conscientiously pursuing the course which duty required, we tlid expect, and have received, a full share of opposition. Some have misrepresented us wilfullv anel basely; others iguorantly, and therefore innocently. Rut it aftards us much pleasure to state, that though we have been thus opposed bv sonic, yet an enlightened and liberal public have not withheld that support which we anticipated. On the contrary, all things being coTiside red, we have exceeded our most sanguine expectatior s we have outrode the storm, and. with fair wind, are now in the open sea. Many hav e become the fiiends of Medical Reform who were at first its enemies; and manv of those who were formerly sceptical hav e lost their doubt. We are gratified to state, that twenty students have already entered our school, at tl are now pursuing their medical studies with ardor and industry. Of these, eleven ire from Ohio." two from Georgia, two from Louisiana, two from Kentucky, and three from lYnnsylv ania. The course of Instruction is pursued by Lectures and Examinations. Three lectures are delivered daily, on (hff.reiit branches, and the students individually un dergo an examination on the sut ject of each preceding lectin e. Fj pur suit g rhis eoui se, it will be perceivcil that the students are subjected to six distinct exercises daily, generally occupying from four to five houis. under the eve and immediate instruction of the Professors. Suitable ttxt books, on the d;fl rcnt branches, are read during the interims. Fxtra Clinical Lectures are freqnentlv given, and interesting cases of diseae ohib'ted, with appropriate explanations and instructions relative to their treatment. The students also undergo an examination, at the end of each wee-k, on the dnTVient subjects to which their attention hud previously been directed. So far as we are cap tb'.e cf judging, this 1 rsy stem 01 instrutcion is as successnii as any j I 'll I J JUV-V V JJJvll . 7 (.. t t f By it the student's nmbiacloot. tion is laudably excited; and he is induced to exert his mental faculties to become minutely acquainted with the subject of each lecture, in order that he may not be behind his fellows in giving correct answers to those questions that may be asked by each Professor. By this course, also, the more important facts spoken of in each lecture, are so completely impressed upon the student's memory, that he cannot soon forget them. Our present course of instruction will continue till the 1st of April, at which time the Spring and Summer course will commence, and continue till thc 1st of August. The annual vacation will then commence, and terminate on the 1st of October. During the Spring and Summer course, regular daily lectures and examinations, upon the various branches of medicine, will be given. In relation to the future prospects cf our Institution, we are pleased to state that they are cheering; and hold out still further inducements for our best exertions. Communications are now in progress with one hundred and twenty young men, in various parts of the United States, many cf whom are expected to enter during the ensuing sprir.tr and summer. The probability for an increase in number, is quite as promising as we could reasonably expect, when we take jnto consideration the numerous impediments and discouragements, which are thrown in the way of those who feel disposed to finish their medical education, at our school. Many, after having concluded to av til themselves cf the advantages of our system of practice, have been deterred and dissuaded therefrom, by the gratuitous lemniatiou of interested and unprincipled individuals. But we look forward to that, period, vvmch we trust i- not far distant, when the true motives of those reckless enemies to the march of medical improve ment, and the light of truth, will be divested

w m -m t i -i - . i iv I'i'v in v i i t .

T T T i t r "I" r - .n

, u , ,.,u,, have Lrcn rttffCll. Clirc(j or materially 1 College at then n.ctt,. p t. s oa ie- ,n(.fitu d f,t Was onfirltly predicted, cc.vcd from the Professors ot t M . al hy rf f . . ' h - Department the following K port v h h the M3mmcr a(K, fal) dica won.e tn being cons.dercd ot general n.tti s J. k "as ?houM be foilcd in l!uir tre:itmcrit; Cri3ru. oideicd and resolved that it be published. rn rv.sr ,t.nt th . n, a, . c n....i alin5. no oouot, that the perplexing p ru-

J v:: ... . unties ct tie

of their mantle of hypocrisy, aud held up ; -in their naked deformity to an enlightened ! CCond

and impartial community, from whom they will receive th it meed of public scorn, which all attempts, designed to piralvze the onward tvarch of any important improvement, so richly merit. As regards the success cf our practice, we think the cause cf Medical Reform w ill not suffer by giving a short history cf its results, since the opening of this Institution, up to the present tune. We hive attended and prescribed for about one thcuiuud patients, during the

p".st year, laboring i;r,!ei' a grcnt var'etv ci diseases, many f which vcir cf a chion;; character, and given op as hopeless by their nudical attendants, many ot "whom were from a distance cf upwards of one hundred

miles. A lartre proportion cf these cases prevailing ei idcmies cf th se seasons, product d by climate, aid h-ral causes, would fl r an ir.surmourtable c!stacleto their successful treatnent bv f hvsic'Mi.s, who were not practically acquainted with the peculiarity s thus prrhiced. Ilui let us for a monent, inquire into tlie success, which attended our medical practice, !urirg the summer aid fall. Fiorn the ICdi ei" July, up to the 10th cf November, we attended and prescribed for four kin dred and eiht cases cf dis im, a large pre ortion cf which were cf the most violent ai d o'litii a t character. Of these we lot liut five; two of these were very y ung children, and the remaining three veie eld mh! debilitated. Among these were upwards of tone hunoicu cases cr iivscniarv. i hus exhibitmg m a cear and conspicuous roant.er, a proud and signal tnumph of tlie cr.v.. mci u"- t,lu 4,1 ","lu":" v..u a pr;.clice; which is a'au dantlv evident to all impartial obser vers cf itstff-cts as practiced '- "-- o-c vocse car.noi to prmjucc conv.ctions .f ns superrj tmcary. and its rmmer.se value to mankir d t n on the mind, of the most hesitatn g and m t:os vicinity. Ki suits like these cannot sceptical. We have kept, and continue to keep, a regular Ilegisier cf the names of all our patients, their diseases, the symptoms at dl treatment, with the results. This we do in order that we may be enabled to make out our Annual Report, ar d also for the purpose cf bnefittine; bv past experu nee, T V. MORROW, I G. JO NFS. Y. STARR KTT, I'r'.fcisrf 51 Cw Jannnrv 23, OCTG27L BCPP'S Tmc am A.ti -DvsrLrnt' Pji.l?. rlHlS Medicine is orl'ereii to the publx A with a confidence produced bv lon xnerience m practice that they io,..-s !.- tollnwirg properties; They will era-rate gently as a purgative, and as efTectu ibv cleanse the stomach and intestines of all r....,:.., 1 .... .. CI n iijih. di n 11 1 iirtiiii-; nutiit r as am .VivCiciue now known, and will not debilitate them. They do not prodnce the least sickness or nausea, but on the rontraiy the appetite and feelings will generally be improved in one hour after the pills are taken. They can be used at all times and bv all ages. No attention is necessai v to "diet, drink, r r exposure to wet or col l, w.-ile using them. A few boxes w iU be found euerallv sufficient to i t move the most cr i fu rued DVSI'FFSIA, with all its dism-i, j symptoms, head ache, sickness and sourness of the stoma, h, loss of appeti'e, habitual costivei ess, despondency of mind, and a host of nervous utTection's, with which ev eiy person I d.t uring uiuUr the dinas i; more or less : ffl cted. s an ANTI RILI()LTS MFDICINF. every erson usiorhem will soon become satisfied cf their su per lor efficacy. Xf'I'nf-.arnl only by Doctor JOf.V KOF- Wireling. J'a. l)R FOFF S TOXIC and J.TTDYSPIiPTK' PILLS will be kt 1 t constantly for sale at the store of hAM!";L ;ce W ILLIAM J. WISE, Market sue v incennes, Indiana. Dec 31, 1831. 47 tf UtUAUa, sri:M'FR cvv CIRCUIT coritT, Sepfmd.tr IVnn, lbol. Joun Snook, CompCt. 1 ( J The heirs of Pavfon in ciiA:rt my. j Thrailkill.dcc cl. Dft: 7 3 MIIS day came thc Complainant 1-v his Counsel, and it appearing to tf.-: satisdaetion of the Court trial the defend ants Win. Bell, and Anna his wife, M'-s Thrailkill, Aaron Thrailkiil, aud JI Thrailkiil, are not inhabitant? of this State: It is therefore ordered, That the said Aaron, Moses, William, Anna novi Joel, appear before this Co.irt, at it kport, on the first day of the next Tern,, then and there to answer to said complainant's bill of complaint: And it i further ordered, that a copy of tlii moor be publUhed in the Western Sun and dVncral Advertiser, a public, paper pnnte-i in Vinccnnes, for four weeks successive! v. A Copy Teste, JAMFS WA KEFIFLD, c. s. c. By TH. P. BUITTON, I). C. Jan. 2S, lSaj. 51 lw , IX7GTICE SN pursuance of a decree of thc Supreme court, made at the November term in 1831, the following parcels cf ground in the Borough of Vw.ctnncs, heretofore owned by 1 I.on3s Cou!:et now deceased, to wit. The FIGUS and parcel of ground at the cou.tr ct Vigo and Second streets, supposed to contain in front on Second street, twelve at ci a hall toises, and in depth on Vigo st. eet, twenty five toises, and being the S'jcr. Western half of thc Lr t designated, the plat of Johnson c La ison, at .0!L No 81, and also, the pacel of gioui d opposiu to the above, being the Ncith Eastern half of Lot No Q as drsW. inatedensaid plat, bounded 10 frcr.l if street, on one side Ly Vigostitct, on the other by the South Western hif of said L t, and in the rear. by Lot No. IG9 will be exposed to public sale to tho highest bidder, on Monday the 5th cy March next, at 12 o'clock, M bein, thc first day of the next March term ot ti e Knox Circuit cout. Terms, Cash The deeds will be made under a luzthcr order of the Supreme court. B V BLCKLS, CcTtr. February 7, 1332. t-4.

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