Newspaper Page Text
FOBSST.
I town.’* "Ito—nnd what does ho follow for a
livin’ ?’’ And lip did not Mop asking question*
after this sort, till all the particulars of the
Beedle family were published and proclaimed
in Mr*. Jones' best screech. lie thon sunk
back into his doze again. The dog stretched
himself before one and iron ; and thecal squat
down before the other. Silence came on by
degrees, like u calm snow-storm, till nothing
was heard but a crirkel under the hearth,
keeping time with a sappy yellow birch fore
stall. Sally sat up, prim as if she were pinned
From the A'nc- York Jlmericsn.
The following beautiful Lines, (for a copy , rl r ,
of which no are indebted to a correspondent,) chnir-bnek ; her hands crossed genteely
were written by a Graduate of West Point— upon her lap, and her eyes looking straight in*
who died of consumption several years since,
TIIE WORST.
Ob, I have lived through keenest care,
And still tnsy live through more :
We know not what the heart can bear,
Until the worst be o’er !
The worst is not when fears orsail,
Before the shaft lisa sped ;
•for when wu kiss the visage, ralo
And beautiful, though dead.
Oh, then, the heart is nerved to cope
Willi danger and distress:
The very impulse left by Hope.
Will make Despair aeem less !
Then ell i* life t Acute—inlrnsc !
The thought in tumnlt lost!
So reels the mind with wildrrcd sense)
It knows not what is lost I
But when that shuddering scene is past— ,
\\ hen Earth receivea her own,
And wrench’d from what is loved: At last
The Heart waa left alone!
When nllia gone, but Hopes end Fears—
All buried in one Tomhl
And wo have dried (he aource of tears!
There comes a stilled gloom !
Then cornea the worst, ihe undying Thought
That broods within the Breast:
Because the loveliest one is not—
Jlwl what art ell the rest ?
C{t£
BACHELORS’ HALL.
J-Vom a Limerick Pager.
Bachelors’ llalll What a queer looking plaeo it is)
Keep me from sick a!! the days of my life:
dure, but I think what a hurnin’ disgrace it is,
Never a; all to be getting a Wife !
See the Old Bachelor I Gloomy and sad enough I
Placing the tra-kettle over the fire
8oon it tips over: St. Patrick he’s mad enough,
(II he were present), to fight with the Squire.
Now, like a hog, in a mortar-bed wallowing,
(Awkwardenough,) see him kneading hia dough:
Troth! if thebread becou dote without swallowing,
flow it would favor hia palate, you know!
Ilia dish-cloth is missing ; the pigs sre devouring it:
In thn pursuit, he hss tattered his shin I
A Piste wanted washing ; Grimalkin is scouring it:
Thunder and Turf! whst a pickle he’s in I
Pots, Dishes, and Pana ; such greasy commodities ;
Allies and prater ekins kiver the Boor:
His ciip-boird's s store bouse of comical oddities,
Things that had never been neighbors before.
jfia meal being over, (the table left setting so,)
Dishes! Take care of yourselves, if you can:
But hunger returns, tnd then he's fuming & fretting eo,
Och! Let him alone f>r a baste of a man !
Late at night I Then he goes to bed shiverin’,
Never a bit is the bed made at all i
II* creeps, like * Terrapin, under the ‘‘Uivcring.’’
Bed luck la the Picture of BACHELORS’ IIAI.L.
MISCELLANY.
YANKEE COURTSHIP,
ay JotiM neal.
After my sleigli-rido Inst winter, and the
slippery trick I was served by Putty Benn,
nobody would suspect mo of hankering after
(he women again in a hurry. To bear mo
curse and swear, and rail out against the
whole feminine gender, you would have taken
it for granted, that I never should so much n*
look at one of them again to nil eternity.
O t but I was wicked ! “Darn and blast their
oyes,” says I. "Blaine their skin*—torment
•nd darn their heart*, and darn them to damn
lion.” Finally. I took an oath, and swore
(hut if ever I meddled, or had any dealing*
with them aguin, (in the sparking line I meant,)
1 w iv’r.vd 1 might be hung and chouked.
Rut (wearing off from women, and then
going into o meeting-house, chock full of girls,
all shining end glistening in their Sunday-
clothes, and clean faces—is like swearing off
from liquor going into a grog-shop. It’s all
smoke ! I held out, and kept firm to my oath,
for three whole Sundays—forenoons—after,
noons—and intermission* complete. On tlio
fourth, there were strong symptoms of n
change of weather. A chap about my *ze
was seen on the way to the meeting-house,
with a new patont hat on, his head hung by
tho car* on a shirt-collar, his cravat had a
pudding in it, and branched out in front into a
double bow-knot. He carried a straight back
sad stiff neck, a* a man ought to, when he
has his clothes on; and every time he spit,
he sprang hi* body forward like u jack-knifo,
in order to shoot clear of his ruffles.
’Squire Jone* had got the evening fire on,
and set himself down to reading the great Bi
ble, when he heard a tap at his door : "Walk
in! Well, John, how d've do 1 Get out, Pom-
Pqjt-" "Pretty well, I thank ye, 'Squire,
and how do you do!*' “Why so os to bo
crawlin’—ye ugly beast, will you hold yer yap
—haul up a chair and sit down.*** "How do
you do, Mrs. Jone* I” "Ob, middlin', how’s
S r mammal Don’t forget the mat, there,
r. Beedle." This pul me in mind, that I
bad been off soundings several times in the
long muddy lane ; and my boots were in a
pwoet pickle.
It wu now old captain Jones’ tum, the
r d-father. Being roused from a doze, by
btpstlo and racket, bo opened both his
mym, at first with wonder and astonishment;
at last ba began to balloo so loud, that you
knight haar him a mile; for he takes it for
grunted, that every body is just oxactly as deaf
ts he is.
Who is it T I say, who in tho world is it I
Mrs. Jones going close to his ear. screaming
out, "rte Johnny Beedle.” "Ho, Johnny Bee
tle. 1 remember ha wu one cummer at Ihe
siege of Boston.” “No, no. father, bless
»»ur heart, that was hia grand father, that hx*
ween dead und gone thesn twenty yecra.”
J*°> but where docs bn corns from I” "Down
Lord! Did you ever seo n hawk pounce upon
n young robin—a bumble-bee upnn a clover-
top ! 1 say nothing.
Conaarntt, how a buss will crack of a still
frosty night; Mrs. Jones was about half-way
between asleep and ownke. “There goes mv
great yoast bottle,” said she to herself, "burst
into twenty thousand pieces, and my bread is
all dough again.”
The upshot of the matter was, I fell in love
with Sully Jones, head over ears. Every Sun-
diy night, rain or shine, finds me rapping at
Squire Jones’ door, and twenty times have I
been within a hair’s breiidth of popping the
question. But now I have made a final re
solve, and if I live until next Sunday night,
and if I don’t get ehoaked m tho trial, SALLY
JONES will hear thunder.
The FF/asfcerj.-Charles and Charlotte wero
young persons of high fashion, and inexpressi
bly ugly without knowing it. At times, per
haps, some suspicions of tho sort intruded
themselves, but as both were of happy tern
pers and moral’ , 'onduct, they made it a princi
pie to banish ull ideas, which might make
them dissatisfied with their lot. Besides, the
most ordinary mortals still possess some fa
vourite feature, or peculiar trait, upon which
they found a hope of admiration. So it was
with Charlotte, ar.d Charles—the one had
most delicate eyebrows, and the other the
most luxuriunt whiskers. The lady, therefore,
ulways bared her misshapen forehead, in or
der to show hor eyebrows, and thus looked
ten timos uglier; while the gentleman suffered
his whiskers to flourish so outrageously, that
his appearnneo became alarming.
Tho first time this amiable couple saw each
other was one night at the opera. Charles
stood in Fop’s Alley : Charlotte snt in a lower
box. Charles stared at her with astonish
rnent—he wondered how any lady could ex
pose such a forehead for tho sake of display
ing an arched eyebrow. She, too, stared at
Charlos with amazement—she could not con
ceive any young gonllemun so weak ns to
throw off tho semblance of a human being,
merely because his cheeks ware prolific with
superfluous hair. They caught each oilier
gazing, but each mistook Ihe reuse; both
thought it arose from admirntion at their respec
tive embellishment; and every moment, there
fore, their mutual glances became more soft
and expressive. Charlotte began to think that
tho whiskers were not so very frightful; and
Charles fairly confessed that no sacrifice of
forehead could bo too groat for such praise
worthy eyebrows.
Tilts gazing affair had now been renewed,
on every feasible occasion, upwards of a
month. It was a delightful recreation to both
parlies, for neither had ever before oxperien
ced the transport that results from being star
ed tenderly out of countenance. At length
an opportunity of introduction occurred—
they addressed each other with indcscribnble
tumults of soul, and said things which oulv
wanted handsome mouths to render them in
finitely sweet. But love laughs when ugli
ness grows romantic.
Another month saw their courtship at its
height; and tho whiskers, which had done so
tongue-tied aguin, I set right in with a steady ! much, were now larger than ever. People
stream of talk. I told her nil the particulars | endowed with regular features maylm at a
about the wonthcr that was past; and also loss to conceive how persons who nre perfect
mndo sonic pretty ’cuto guesses, at what it I frights can bandy physiognomical compli-
was like to bein future. At first, I gavo a hitch- i meats; but nothing easier; and, in fact Charles
up with my chair, at every full-stop: Then had managed the matter so well, that Char
growing saucy, I repealed it ul every comma
and sumi-coion; nnd, at last, it wns hitch—
hitch—hitch—and I planted mysolf by tho
side of her.
"I sivow, Sally, you looltod so plaguny
handsome to-day, that I wanted to eat you up.”
"Pslmw, git along you,” says she. My hand
had crept along somehow upon its fingers,
nnd bognn to scrape acquaintance with her’*;
she sent it home again with a desperate jerk.
Try it again—no better luck ; “why Miss
Jones, you’re getting obstropclous—n litllu
old maidish, I guess.” "Hands off is fair play,
Mr. Beedle.” it is a good sign to find a girl
suikv. I knew where the shoo pinched—it
was that are Patty Bean business ; so I went
to work to porsuade hor that I never had any
notion after Fatty, and to prove it, I foil to run
ning hor down at n great rate. Sally could not
help chiming in with mo; nnd I rather guoss,
Miss Patty suffered a few.
I now not only got hold of her hand with
out opposition, but managed to slip an arm
round her waist. But there was no satisfying
mo ; so I must go to poking out my lips after
a buss—I guoss I rued it—she fetched mo a
slap on tho face that made mo see stars ; and
my ears sung like a brass-kettle for a quarter
of an hour. I wna forced to laugh at the joke,
though out of tho wrong aide of my mouth,
which gavo my face something the look of a
gridiron. *
The battle, now began the regular way
“Ah, Sally, give mo a kits, and be done with
it now.” "I won’t, so thore, 1st me atone.”
I'll take it, whether or no.” "Do, if you
dare.” And at it 1 went, rough and tumble :
an odd destruction of starch now commenced;
the how of my cravat was shut up in half a
■hake : At the next bout, smash went shirt-
collar. and at Ihe same time some of tho head
fastening* gavo way, and down came Sally’a
hair in a flood liko a mill-dam broko loose,
carrying away half a dozen combs—one dig
of Sally’a elbow, and my blooming ruffle*
melted down to a dish-cloth. But she had
no time to boast—soon Iter neck-tackling be
gan to shiver, it parted at the throat, and,
whorah, enmo a whole school of blue and
white beads, scampering and running races
every way about tho floor. By the hokoy, if
Sally Jones is’nt rcnl grit, there is no snakes.
She fought fair, however, I must own, and nei
ther fried lo bite or scratch ; nnd when aho
could fight no longer, for want of breath,
aho yielded handsomely. Her nrme fell
down by her side—hor head rested over
her chair, nnd her eye* wero closed I There
lay hot little plump mouth, all in tho oir.
to the fire. Mamma Janes tried lo straighten
herself, too, and laid her hands across in her
lap. But tlley would not lay still. It was full
twenty-four hours ainro they had done any
work, and they were out of all patience with
keepiag Sunday. Do what she would to keep
them quia, they would bounce up, now and
then, and go through tbo motions, in 9pite of
the fourth commandment. For my part, I sat
looking very much liko a fool. Tho more I
tried to say something, the more my tongue
stuck fust: 1 put my right leg over the left,
and said "hem,” then I changed, and put the
left over the right. It was' no use: Tho si-
lanre kept coming on thicker and thicker ; the
drop9 of sweat began crawling all over me; I
got my eye on my hat, hanging on a peg, on
the road to the door; and, at this moment,
the Old Captain, all at once sung out, "John
ny Beedle.’’ It sounded like a clap of thun
der; and t started right up in end.
"Johnny Beedle, you’ll never handle such
a drum-stick as your father did, if you livo to
tho age of Metliusnltc. He would toss up liis
drum-stick, nnd while it was whirlin’ in the air,
take off a gill o’ rum, and then ketch it as it
come down, without losin’ a stroke in the tune.
What d’ye think of that, tm 1 But scull your
chair round closo alongside o’ me, so yer can
hear—there—so— Now whatliavo you come
nrlerl” "I, orter? O just taking a walk—
pleasant weather, I guess—l mean just to see
how yo oil are.” "Ho, that’s another lie—
you’re come a courtin’; Johnny Beedle,you’re
artcr our Sal. Sny, now, do you want to mar
ry—or only to court?”
This was what I call nchoaker. Poor Polly
made but one jump, und landed in thn middle
of thn kitchen ; nnd (licit she skulked into a
dark corner, till the old man, after laugh
ing himself into a whooping-cough, was put
to lied.
Then enme apple* and cidor; and tho ico
bring broken, plenty of chat, with mamma
Jones, about tho Minister and tho Sermon.
I agreed with Iter, to a nicety, upon all (ho
points of doctrine; but I had forgot tho text,
nnd nil tho bonds of discourse but six. Then
she loused and tormented me lo tell who I
accounted the beat singer in tlio gallery, that
day. But, mum—there was no getting that
out of me. "Praise to the face, is often dis-
grnco,” says I, throwing a sly squint nt Sally.
At last, Mrs. Jones lightod t’other candle, and,
after charging Sally to look well to the (ire,
she led tho way to bed, nnd the ’Squire gather
ed up his shoes and stockings, and followed.
Sally and I were left silting a good yard a-
part, honest measure. For fear of getting
from the physical sufferings and convulsive
sobs of the last agony, nnd looks upon death
only as a birth to a more spiritual and happy
world, to such an one, death is not the king
of terrors, but a friendly power necessary to
assist him in laying aside his corporeal frame
which has become burdensome to the spiritual
bodv.
But I wander from my subject. I- was
roused from thoughts like these, by the inno
cent prattle of a little boy, whose childish
soliloquy scented to accord strangely with my
own speculations. Ho is a thoughtful but
happy child, three and a half years old, whose
innocent feelings seem to rise as naturally
and nffectionutcly to heaven as to the friends
he loves here. I shall give exactly his sent!
meats in his own language. He hnd found t
dead fly upon the window, and laid it upon his
little fat palm, and was looking down upon it
with a beautiful expression of childish hope
and sorrow. Poor fly, said he, you shall not
lie here, und burn up in the sun, if you arc
dead, I will take you, and when the bell tolls,
l wiil carry you up in Ihe burying ground, and
I will say, here is a poor fly wants to ba buried
up; and they will take you and put you away
down in the ground. But it wont hurt you,
little fly ; for you will go to heaven and be
very happy there, with the pretty flowers, and
you will never die again. And when I go to
hoavon, and my mother goes to heaven, we
shall see you again, little fly. And he raised
his blue eyes, half filled with teurs, to my
face, and asked, IVont the tittle fly go lo heu
vent How could I tell him that our selfish
philosophy excludes every thing however love 1
ly, that we regard inferior to us in tho scale of
being, from that bright world ? I could not
thus check thn beautiful sympathies and the
kindly affections of liis littio heart. And he
loves now to tell of tho beautiful flowers and
pretty birds he shall see in that world of hap
piness, to which ho is ready to go, when his
parents and brothers can accompany him.—
Portland Courier,
Female Courtship tn Rome.—The women
of Rome know nothing of lltose restraints
which delicacy, modesty, and virtue, impose
upon the sex in Northern Europe. A Romish
lady, who lakes a liking to a young foreigner,
does not cast down her eyes when he looks at
her, but fixes them upon him with evident
pleasure ; nay, she gazes at him alone when
she meets him, in company, at church, at the
theatre, or in her walks. She wili say, with
out ceremony, to a friend of the young man
Rite al che signor che mi piace, “ Tell that
gentleman I liko him.” If the man of her
choice feels the sentiments, and asks, Jllive-
lete bene f—“ Are you fond of me?” she re
plies with the utmost frankness, Si, caro.
“ Yes, dear.” In this simplo and unembel
lished manner commence connections which
last for voura, and when, when they are dis
solved, plunge the men in despair. The
Marchese Gatti, lately shot himself, because,
on his return from Paris, he found that his
mistress had been false to him.
Duel between John Randolph and Henry
Clay.—We copy the following from the Pitts
burg Statesman, in relation to (his affair:
“ After the second fire, Mr. Randolph,
through whose coat Mr. Clay’s ball passed,
very jocosely remarked:
Mr. Clay, you owo me a coat, sir.”
I am glad, sir,” replied Mr. Clay, " that I
lotte began to consider herself capable of cap- am no deeper in your debt.”
tivating much handsomer men than he. A " I'll attend no more of your balls,” said
fortune left to her about this time confirmed Mr. R.
her in tho (opposition ; as a charming fellow I “ I confess, sir,” said Mr. Clay,” “(hat I
without a sixpence, or oven a heard, laid im-' have rather slighted you.”
mediate siege to her heart. In short, lie car- I " You mistake me,” said Randolph, “ I
ried it; and sho determined to break with I complain, sir, of your too close attention.”
Charles. Being, however, of a humane die- j " I regret, sir,” said Clay, " that 1 have
position, she thought a quarrel would bo by ] mode so unfriendly an impression—I aimed to
far tho most decent and amicable manner of
softening down the injury she was about to do
him. One day, therefore, while ho sat by her
side saying the finest (lungs in nature, and
looking hideously enamoured, she told him
that men wore deceitful creatures, and that
she must call upon him for some incontroverti
ble proof of his regard, before sho could con
sent to surrender her liberties.
“ Name a sacrifice, or an enterprise upon
earth,” cried lie, starting up*
instant tn perform it. Shall
put it out of your power to complain.”
“ Your marked notice of mo, leaves me ao
reason to doubt your sincerity,” replied Mr.
Randolph.
“ But a miss is as good as a mile. I have
lost a coat and you have gamed o friend.”
" I never was your enemy, sir.”
The parties again shook hands in the most
cordiu! manual and parted. We have given
the foregoing as we have received it—whether
and I fly this 1 true or false, we do not know—one thing is
scale mountI however certain ; since the rencontre with
Etna, and dive for Empedocles’ slipper ? j Mr. City, Mr. K. ha* neither in public or pri-
Shall I swim the Hellespont ? Shall I bring 1 vale been heard to speak disrespectful of him,
you a fossil elephant from the icy sea ?— before that event, he suffered no occasion to
Shall I - | pass without loading him with invective.”
"Ido not ask you to attempt any such
preposterous undertakings,” replied she, with
tho utmost coolness, I only ask you to cut
off your whiskers.”
" My whiskers, madam!”
“ That is all, sir.” .
“ All! oh, heavens! divest myself-of what
first won your heart ?”
“ Sir, I consider your honour involved in
your obedience.”
Quackery—The Scrutunulury Cast.—A la
dy on Long-Island, New-York, considerably
advanced in age, having been ufflicted for some
time with an affection of the nerves ; and the
neighboring physician having failed to effec
tually repair her broken constitution, hearing
of one of the quack order she had him called.
After ho had for some titno examined her
j pulse, she enquired, "Doctor, do you under
"Then, madam, farewell for ever; and ' staud my complaint.” He answered "Ma'am,
learn, that now-a-days, men of any pretentions it is a scrutunulury case.” "Pray, Doctor,”
to fashion or conaequeaco, take a great deal [ inquired the lady, "what ia that t” “It is a
less pain* to retain their reputations than to : dropping of the nerve*, ma'am; the nerve* have
preserve their whiskers.” 1 fallen into the pizarimtum, and Ihe head goes
Thus ended the lovo of • Charles and . tiznrizen, tizanzen!” "Ah! Doctor,” ex.
claimed tho lady, “you have described my
fueling* exactly.”
Making use of Good Credit—A shabby-
gt-ntecl young man entered n tradesman's
Charlotte.
d Sketch from Real Life.—I sat indulging
in one of those long reveries peculiar to the
sick, in which I strove to fathom tlio niytto- _
rics of (be eternal world, and felt an uncon-' store the other day with his hands crammed in
querable desire to know its realities, to peno- : both pockets, ns if they wero flush with the
irate it* sublime obscurities, and to be admit- rhino—“Mr. J****," said lie, “ I believe I
ted into that glorious, that exalted state of ho- , am indebted to you sixty-two and a half cents,
linets, and enfranchised intellect, which tho ' cash borrowed somewhere about a year ago.”
mind figures to itself in its lonely musings. I “Yes, sir, (replied the gentleman, smacking
We wrong death, when we call him the “ king j hia lips, and holding out his hand to receive
of terrors.” He maybe so, indeed, to tlio j the money,) 1 am glad you have come, for I
guilty, tlio irreligious, and tho sceptical; but. had almost forgot it myself.” "Oh! I never
to the mind taught faithfully to perform its du- forget these little things,” snid the ybungster :
ties to love and kindness here, and to abstract "1 like to hare all things square : So /
its best and purest affection* from earth, ami tcanf you to lend me just thirty-seven and a
place thorn upon heaven, to him that turns j half cents mors, winch will make oven money.”
OHIO R 3FOR3XED
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
T HE public arc respectfully informed that an
tulion is established, and in successful upent! «
in the city of New York, denominated “ The U- f, r p
ed Medical College;”under the jurisdiction of the i,\
formed medical aocictyof the United States—thm *
institution baa arisen from ita own intrinsic nirrii,
notwithstanding the opposition of illiberal and iniere.-'
ted physicians, to an eminence which has exceedcj
Ihe mopt ssnguine expectations ol its friends. '
Animated by the flourishing stale of this College,,,,
feeling an ardent desire still further todisseminaie'Vu
valuable system of practice therein taught, a second
school of the same character waa established i n | le .
ectnber, 1830, In the town of Worthington, denomini!
ted “ Tlio Ohio Reformed Medical College.” This Cui
lege was chartered by ihe elate a« a literary institution'
and, subsequently, the board of Trustees adopted
above, as the medical branch of their institution, wh™
alUhe various branches of the healing art nre taught on
the reformed'system. A number of young gentlemen luvj
here commenced llicir studies, and numerous «thc„
have applied for admission. Its locality present! the
greatest advantages to facilitate researches in medial
botany; tlio surrounding country abounding nith t
S real variety of medicinal plabts and vegetable pm.
actions. r
It is situstod near the centre of Ihe stale, on the
Whetstone river, nine miles north of Columbus, on the
northern turnpike, and is one of the most health, and
delightful villages in the western country. The ground
attached to the college, contains every variety of mi!
for a botanical garden. The necessity fur an inatita-
tion of this kind, under the direction of competent pro.
fessors, must bo strikingly evident to all who have , c .
fleeted on tho subject of medical reform. litre a in.
tern of practice is taught, altogether superior to that
taught in other schools, or pursued by other physician,
the remedial agents being derived from the vegetable
kingdom.
The efficacy of this practice lias been proicd, f 0 ;
more than half a century, combining the iniprovenimti
of the most distinguished reformers of the present or
nny other age. Its superiority has been so repeated!-,-
demonstrated, as to satisfy the most wavering and
sceptical. It lias been tested in every variety and farm
of disease; and its salutary effects witnessed wherribe
mercurial or mineral treatment bus been pursued will,
out any benrficial cfT-ct, but to the great injury of ihe
constitution.
The benefits to be derived by an attendance at tbit
institution will, we trust, be truly appreciated by tboau
who wish l o acquire n correct knowledge of the heal
ing art. Here the student will be taught all the mo
dern practico which is deemed necessary, in addition
to the botanical; and in consequence of his residing
near the institution and pursuing a systematic cuung
of studies, combining each of the departments of me.
dicine, ho may acquire a knowledge of both in a
short space of time, and at a very small expense in
companion to that of other medical institutions.
The regular fall and winter course of lectures in this
institution, will commence on the first Monday in Oc
tober, and continue six months or longer, during which
time a full course of lectureson all the different depart,
ments of medical science will be delivered, with djil;
examinations, Ac. . 1st, on Anatomy and Phyaiolngy;
3d, Materia Medica and Fharmacy; 3d, Theory and
practice of Physic and Surgery; 4th, Midwifery; 5lh,
Chemistry; 6th, Theoretical and Practical Botany; 7th,
Medical Jurisprudence, Ac. Ac. The spring mil rum
mer course will be more particularly appropriated to
botany, materia medica, comparative anatomy, and cli
nical practice, Ac.
There being an Infirmary connected with the Col
lege, the atudents will have the benefit of ClinicalPrac-
lice, by which the practical part of medicine will ba
acquired with the theory.
Every Student, on graduating in Worthington Col
lege, will beeomo a member of the Reformed Medici!
Society of the United States, from which he will re
ceive a diploma and reports of all the improvement* of
its different members, and be entitled lo all its consti
tutional privileges and benefits.
There will be no specified lime to complete a course
of studies, but whenever a student is qualified to pus
an examination, he will receive a diploma.
REQUISITIONS.
The qualifications for admission into the school, will
be, Isl, a certificate of a good moral character; 3d, a
good English Education.
TERMS.
The price for qualifying a person to practice and Ac
cess to oil the advantages of the Institution, will be
9150 in advance, or (50 in advance, nnd $135 at lira
closeof hia studies. Every advantage given and a li
beral allowance made for those in indigent circumstan
ces. Boarding may be had at $1,00 per week, and
bonks at the western city prices. The price el s Di
ploma will ba $10. Those wishing further information
will please address a letter (post paid,) to Col. U. II
Griawold, or to the undersigned, and it shall receive
prompt attention.
THO. V. MORROW, Pres't.
(C7» The connexion between this Institution and
myself being dissolved, all persons are requested lo
address tlirir communications to Doctor T. V. Mai-
row. J. J. STEELE.
Ohio Reformed Medical College, J
April 38th 1831.—SC. J
F OUR months after date application will he math
to Ihe Inferior Court of Clark epunty, when fit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave tn sell Three Ne
groes belonging to tne Estate of D. G. Campbell, de
ceased. Sola for the benefit of the heirs end creditats.
JAMES MERIWETHER, Adm’r.
June 21—25—w4m
F OUR months after date application will bo made
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Franklin
county, when silting far ordinary purposes, for leave to
tell a Lot of Land in Dooly county, belonging to the
orphans ofJoshua Inman, deceased.
JAMES MCDONALD, Guardian.
Jane 14.—24—w4m.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Clark coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to eel.
the Land tnd Negroes belnging to the Estate of James
Langford, lateofsfid county, deceased.
BEDFORD LANGFORD, Adm’r.
August 2.—31—w4m.
F OUR months after data application will he made
to tha honorable the Inferior Cburt of Clark conn-
ly, when aitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to se!'.
Lot No. 205, in the 9th District of formerly Troup, now
Meriwether county. Sold for tha use and benefit cf
the miners of John Whitlon, deceased.
JOHN SMITH, Guard.
August. 8.—31—w4m.
F OUR months after date application will be mad*
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Ogle
thorpe county, when sitting for ordinary put-
Joses, for leave to sell the Lend end Negroes belong
ng to the Estate of Martht Dilliard, deceased.
JOSEPH B. DILLIARD, Adm’r.
August 2.—31— w4m.
F OUR months after date application will be made
lo the honorable the Inferior Coutt of Clark coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sel.
a tract of Land lying in the county of Pike, belonging
to the Estate of George Braewell, deceased. Sold for
the benefit of the heira and creditors of ttid deceased.
JAMES II. BURT, Ex’r.
August 23.—34—w4m.
F OUR months afterdate application win be made
to the honorable- Ihe Inferior Court of Jackson
county, when fitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the Lend end Negroes belonging to the Estate
of Samuel Henderson, l»te of said county, deceased.
ELIAS HENOCRfiON, Et'r
Sr-it. C-—K—wdm-