Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 February 1837 — Page 4

To Day, Dearest, i Ours. To ily, dearest, is ours; Why should love carlessly low it? This Ufa shines or lowers. Just as we mortals use it Tis time enugh when rlow'rs decay. To thtnkld" the thorns of sorrow. And Joy, if left on the stem to day. May wither before to-morrow, To-morrow t.vmorrow, May wither Kforo to-morrow. Then why, dearest! so Ion Let the sweet moment rly over? Tho now, blooming and voting, .Thou hst me devoutly thy lover Vet time from both in his silent lapse Some treasure may steal or borrow; Thv charms may be less in bloom perhaps, Or less in love to-morrow.

ing in ce or ge, retain c before u, o, or u, noticeable, courageous. 2. Words ending

ec retain both before able or ing agreeable, serine;. 3. Words ending in fe chants ie to y before ing. Die, dying. -I. Abridgement, acknowledgement, argument, judgment, awful, duly, truly, wholly, only. 5. Final y next ajtera voire!, or before t is not changed, but y next after a consonant is changed to t before affixes: as boys,

turkeys, praveti, skv, skies, happy, happiness.

0. es is put instead of 3 after a final y changed to i, or after eh, sh, s, ss, r, zz, or after changed to r, and sometimes after 0; as carries, churches, flashes. ?ases.

dresses, boxes, buzzes, cargoes. 7. Final consonants being1 doubled be

fore affixes. Words of one syllable, or words accented on the last syllable, ending with a single consonant next after a single vowel, have the final consonant double

betore a vowel affix: as abet, nhpttino-

run, runner, stop, stopped, begin, beginner. 1. Vowels preceded by qu or to, are commonly considered the same as single

oweie; quit, quitting, wet, wetted. 2. If the derivative changes the accent, the consonant is not doubled; as prefer, (preferring,) preference. 8. The last in final is omitted before ly: as full, fully, stilly. 9. A consonant next after a single short vowel, as folly, pulley, butter, bullet, sorrow, is doubled before final y, ei, er, et, oic, but not before final ic, id, itish, ity;

as colic, polish, famish, probity. Except 1. any, many, bodv, burv, citv, pitv, co

ney, copy, lily, money, very: claret, choler, closet, comet, consider, leper, primer, proper, planet, soder, spinet, valet, shadow-, widow. 2. attic, tyrannic, traffic, torrid, flaccid, horrid, pallid, summit, commit, rabbit, skittish, embellish, necessity. 10. Compound words commonly have their parls spelled like the words of which they are formed; as there-in, sea-water.

SEAL press. nvented, nianufaetured and for Kale by S". A'. JJICKIXSOX, Press manufacturer corner

of Eight and Elm streets, Cincinnati. Press with counter Die, o0. SEA LS. of all kinds furnished to order, at Engraver's prices. Cincinnati. April 22d 51-tf.

a!3&SIBI2SSr

T

Eagle Factory

-gCf C.Hon

am

T

''HE customers of the above estublishemcnt

and merchants generally, can be furnished

with COTTON YARNS by forwarding their or

ders to D. S. BONNER. mcennes, Sept. 1st, 183G U-tf

HE undersigned

Drink to me Only With Thino Eye. Drink to me only with thine eyes. And I will will pledge with mine, J Or leave a kiss but in the cup. And PU not look for wine. The thirt that from my soul doth rise. Doth ask a drink divine; But might I of .love's nectar sip, I would not chance for thin. I sent thee I.ste a rosy wreath. Not so much honoring thee, Ao'ffivina it a hope, that there, It would not withered lc. But thou thereon dulut only breathe, And sent it back to nio. Since then it crows, and looks, and smells, Not of itself, but thee. FOR THE VINCENNKS GAZETTE. Observations and Rulss Tor Spelling-. OBSERVATIONS. 1 . A simple word is not made of two or more whole words. 2. A compound word is made of two or more words. 3. A primitive word is not formed from another word. 4. A radical word has other words formed from it. 5. A derivative word is formed from another word.

6. Derivatives are formed by prefixes or effixes.

7. I refixes are joined to the beginning of radicals.

S. Affixes are joined to tho ending of pained to observe that his young bride was

uiouglittul at times, and appeard to sutler

much trom ennui! Thinking this might

oe caused by the absence of temale companions, he induced several voung ladies.

relatives, to make his house their home

11. Examples of derivatives. Press, pressing, pressingly, pressure, pressman; compress, compression, compressible, compressibility, incompressibility; depress depressive; express, expressly; inexpressive; impress, impressment, re-impress, re-impression; oppress, oppressor, oppressively; repress, repressed; irrepressible; suppress, suppresses; insuppressible. i'se, usage, usance, usable, usual, usually,

usualness, user, usure, usurer, usury, usu

rious, usuriouslv, useful, usefully, usefulness, useless, uselessly, uselessness; abuse, abusive, disabuse: disuse; misuse, misusage; nonuser. Pity, pitiful, pitiless, pi

teous, unpuying, unpitieU, pitiable. A Hint to Tonn? Husbands.

A young planter in the upper part of

tne Eiate ot Mississippi, lately married to a beautiful and highly intellectual ladv after the honev moon had passed, was

radicals

9. Vowel affixes or terminations begin with a vowel. 10. Consonant affixes or terminations

begin with a consonant

11. List of vowel affixes or vowel ter-in hopes thereby to render her completely

minations: able, ably, ability, acv, age,

aneous, ance, ant, ar, ard, ary, atton, ative. ean, cd, edst, ee, en, ence, ent, er, ery, es, eth, cous. ial, ian, iblc, ibly, ibility, ic, ical, ify, ine, inous, ton, ious, ism, ist, ition, itious, itude, ity, ive, ize. ock, or, ory, ous. ual, uary, uate, ude, ular, ulous, ure, v. 12. List of consonant allixes or terminations: cant, cian, cule, cy, dom, fy, head, hood, kin, less, ling, ly, ment, nic, reis, rix, some, tic, tion, tize, ture. 13. Omission, change, or addition of consonants often takes place at the end of radicals. The following arc some of them: 1. nt final t is omitted before eyorce; vacant, vacancy; fluent, fluency; consequent, consequence: ain final, omit a; abstain, abstinence; ound and ounce final, omit 0; abound, abundance: pronounce.

. - ' pronunciation. 2. ri( final, d is changed to , ss, or t, before im pretend, pretension; abscind, abscission; contend, contention. final is changed to ss before ioi and ire; permit, permission, permissive. rt final, t is changed to s; dirert, diversion, dt final, changed to si or s; abrade, abrasion; concede, concession. r final, changed to u; revolve, revolution, rh final, changed to rp; absorb, absorption, rge final, chang

ed to rs; deterge, detersive.

changed to ct; produce, production, el final, changed to pi: compel, compulsion. 3. o is often added to radicals ending in consonants; tax, taxation; form, formation.

14. List of Prefixes. A, ab, abs, ac, ac, ad, af, ag, al, am, ambi, amphi, an, ante, anti. Hack, be, bene, bi. Circum, co, col, com, con, contra.

happy. I his arrangement had not the

desired effect. His beloved, though apparently joyful and cheerful, while conversing with him, as soon as the conversation lagged, relapsed into the melancholly mood. Surprised at this he fell pondering the cause; and after a lengthy reflection, he came to the determination of sending to New York for a piano to be

forwarded by the first ship bound for Natchez, Vicksburg, or Grand Gulf. W ell, the musical companion at length arrived and a splendid one it was, of beautiful mahogany, ornamented and polished to the value of a $500 bank note. And then it discoursed such

ravishing melodv, as the snowy

gers of the 3-oung bride pressed the ke

The young planter was in rantures and

congratulated himself on having procured the one thing needful to his angel's complete felicity. Poor man! he paid but a poor compliment to his amiable partner's intellect, if he thought she could contentedly pass her leisure hours in strumming a piano forte! He was mistaken. Though "music hath charms," like love, it is not the only desideratum in this world for awhile it pleases the ear am touches the heart, but ministers not to the mind? The lady but seldom courted Apollo, and her husband had the mortifi-

ce final, J cation of feeling that he had not yet made

nis oomicu a paradise to "be adored.

At last to solve the riddle of her discontent, he asked her if she did not at times regret having entered the marriage state. "Oh no indeed!" she replied with earnestness "never for a moment, have I been other than your happy wife, but sometimes " "Well, sometimes what, dearest?" "If I must tell vou then

lor jmtilic accommodation in that eommiHtiou

building long occupied as an Inn, belonging to

V alter Armstrong, tsj., from whom he has taken

a lease for a term of years, where he hopes in a

short time to be prepared to keep a

HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT,

equal to any m the Western country. The house

itself is unusually pleasant with larijc and airy rooms,and agreeably situated, standing on a square alone, unconnected with other buildings. The

whole premises 1 undergoing repairs, which, when

completed will render it as convenient and as comfortable, for travellers or boarders as any similar

establishment in the State,

The stables will be inferior to none in the coun

try and well supplied with hay, grain, Ac.

A heading Room, I intended to be kept where

newspapers from the Atlantic cities and other sec.

lions ot our country will be regularly filed. In

this, his new undertaking, the undersigned intends

to make every one, who may be pleased to call, as

comfortable and as much at home as possible

Drovers can te furnished with lots for the con

venience of their stock. Ii. C. LANOlJON Lawrenccburgh, JuIy,2S, tS26 20TO EDITORS OF If E WS PA PE HS, A'C.

One of your corps, it will be seen by the above

notice, has ceased his wonted vocation for a season.

and assumed another. From an editor he is metam

orphosed to a Boniface. Instead of catering for the mental tastes of old literary friends, he is

about to ent ami carve for the corporeal pallates of

new ones in epicurean! style. Should any of vou

chance to pass this way, no matter of what politi

cal creed, you thall be sure of a cordial reception

and a hearty welcome, scot free, ami truly happy

will he l to greet any of his former brethren of

the toilsome art. Respectfully, .Vc. R. C. LANC.DONI 'IXCEXXES

Practical Institute,

FOCRTII YEAR. "I., ... A- "I '. t

iwii 10 pupiis or rtiner sex or am oge

BOARDING ruovini:n if hksiked. Limited to aKmt twenty pupils to a teacher.-

Instruction given so as to fit pupils for business

Uible truth not excluded. Tuition f 15 per year, o charge for wood, &:-.

Mr. June 10th, 1"3C 2-tf.

per quarter

it .Mrs.

Titra

CROSBY.

Vonditclors.

SALT FOR WHEAT.

HE subscriber will exchange Salt for Wheat,

I bushel for bushel. II. U. WHEELER.

October fth, I'.IG 13-tf. WHISKEY.

jf y us kit by the barrel con-

ttfim stantly on hand, and for

sale by

WHEELER & BAILEY.

June 21th. 18.1(1 3-tf

Jo-la rtn ersh ip.

rRMIE subscriber having associated Rob crt N. Carnan with him in his store

the business hereafter will be conducted

under the firm of Bonner fe Carnan. 1). S. BONNER Vinccnnes, Nov. 10th, 1836.

Fall ami Winter

BONNER AND CARNAN,

TTLSr receiving and opening direct

from the eastern cities, a large stock of niiiTJsii, rituA-cu,

DRY GOODS,

consisting in part of the following articles

viz

Sup. Blue, Black, Green, Drab, Claret

Mixed and other Cloths, Plaid, Drab

&c. Cassimeres, Cassinetts, &c. &e

Heavy Flushings, Bearskins and Pilot

Cloths, tor Overcoats,

300 pieces British, French and Ameri

can Prints,

Plain and Figured Merinoes,

Lace and Muslins, French worked capes

collars, &c.,

Figured and plain Bobbinctts,

Swiss, Mull, Jackonett and Book Mus

lins,

Lace, Quillings, Edgings, and Insert-

ings,

Plain and Figured Silks,

Handsome new stvle Bonnet Ribbands

and Beltings,

Silk, Blond Gauze, T ancy Shawls,

Handkerchiefs, eils, &c.

Thibet, Merino Shawls and Ilandker

chiefs,

Cashmere and Prussian Shawls and

Handkerchiefs,

Irish Linens, Russian Diapers, Bleach

ed and unbleached Domesticks,

Bcverteens, Moleskins and Drillings, Checks.JTicks, Baizes and Flannels,

o loves, esting and Hosiery in a great

variety,

10, 11, and 12 quarter Rose and Whit

ney- Blankets,

Mackanaw and Point Blankets, Twenty cases of Boots and Shoes, Silk Hats, Fur and Seal Skin Caps, Ladies' and Misses Straw, Tuscan and

Shaker Bonnets,

Hardware and Cutlery of almost every

description.

Tirpntr.lil'P Vinlf rlineto rf

. J ,.,vw

LJi'tn Teas, 1 oung Hyson, Imperial.

1 r.. n' ....1' .

T dim viuu-ji uuucu

4 Seroons of Indigo, Spices, &c. &c.

&c.

Together with almost every article in de

mand; all of which will be sold as cheap

and upon as accommodating terms as thev

can be had in this place.

BONNER fc CARNAN Nov. 10th, 1826 2-i-tf.

SUGAR.

CY the barrel a very superior cle, New Orleun Sugar,

sale by

WHEELER

Juno 21th, 183C 4 tf.

arti-

for

& BAILEY.

NEW GOODS.

HE Subscribers are now opening at their new Store Room, on Water street, an additional

stock of DRY GOODS,

to which thev would invite the attention of their

friends and customers, and the public in gener

al.

They will receive in exchange for goods. Deer.

Rockoon, Rabit and Opossum skins, clean Cotton

and Linen, rags. Ginseng. Beeswax. Feathers.

Flaxseed, Flax and Tow Linen, White Beans.

Axe.

THORN & TRACY. June 30, 1830 5-tf, DOMESTIC GOODS.

HE subscriber will keep a regular supply of Rann's Domestic Goods

on hand, the superior quality of which is too well known to need any commendation.' Consisting of

Flannels, Cassinetts, Spun Cotton, Hats, 5'C. 5c-

Oct. 6th, 1836 19-tf.

Clothes, Blankets, Merino, J. . MADDOX.

citt-

COM'ECTIONAUV, EBERWIXE KOLLEDEHC.

IjH ESPECTFULLY inform the

fl. zens of Vincennes, that they have

permanently established themselves in this place

in the above busmes, on Market streeet, two doors above J. C. Clark's Hotel, where they have and intend constanly to keep, on hand

CRACKERS, CORDIALS AND SYRUPS, OF ALL KINDS. All of which they are determined to sell at the

lowest Louisville cash prices. Merchants and

Grocers are particularly requested to call and examine for themselves, prior to jmrchasing else

where.

N. B. Orders front the country will be prompt

ly attended to.

Vincennes, March, 3rd 1S3G 40 Iv.

8

NEW

ST gives me pleasure to Announce to my friends and customers, that I have re

moved to the NEW BRICK STORE HOUSE, On the forru-r 0 Market and Scccnd struts, where I have just opened a large arid gencm! assortment of GnocnniKs, HARD &, UUEENSWARE, which I am desirous to sell at the lowet-t rash ui-

ces. I. . WHITTEI.RK.V. -t

V mcennes, Oct. 6th 183R 19-tf.

Wholesale.

BUTLER & COLEMAN.

r RE now ojening a Iare and full assortment

Jmi Of

j fit i" aooi)s

Straw Hon, ids. S'C. tV. V.

D. & C. agents for the importers, will coiistantlv

keeponhaud the (real) Anchor Drand Cham-

paigne; and a superior article of fcManish secar

At their Wholesale store, comer of Main &. Wa

ter Mrects.

Evansvile, July 14th, 183G 10 tf

Morton M Mi.-bac!, Robert T. Conrad, Alex'r. Diruiirv, a. m , N. E. Hale, " E. Iiuike fisher, N. C. Hrooks. A. M. Ww. E. liurton, Willis (Jay lord Claik, loReph C. Neal. H. H. Thatcher, R. Tenn miih.

VM. THURSTOA, &. Co,

ArtniNc.

fin. raSSS5Sr B i

" I t:f .1 1TA . mm . .

.t XM-l&ZT H Mill

I ShJtirHBf istinir between

DISSOLUTION.

OPARTNER-

' heretofore ex-

the .Subscriliers.

under the firm of Smith and Carson, was dissolv-

on the 10th ultimo by mutual consent. R. Smith

Sc Co., arc fullv authorised to settle the business. ROBERT SMITH. THOMAS. J. CARSON. Vincennes. July, 5th, 18:16 6-tf. SHAD.

EIl superior susquebannah, on hand and

for sale bv WHEELER 5c BAILEY

June 2 1th, 1836 1-tf.

cor, counter. Ue, demi, di, dis, down. sometimes I reeret that you don't take the

L, ef, em, en, enter, extra. Tor, fore.

Hemi. Ig, il, im, in, inter, intro, ir. Mai, mid, mis, mono. Non. Ob, oc, of, omni, op, ortho, out, over. Per, pre, pro. Re, retro. Se, semi, sub, sue, sup, super, stir, sus, sym, syn. Tra, trans, tri. Un, under, upBULES fOL 5PELLING. 1. Double f, 1, s. Words of one syllalle, having but a single vowel, have f, , ir double at the end; as staff, full, grass. Except, a, gas, has, M as.yes, if, is, his, this, us, thus. 2. Other consonants besides f, 1, or s. Monosyllables not ending in f, 1, or 8, do not have the consonant double. Eicept abb, ebb, add, odd, egg, inn, bunn, err, purr, butt, buzz. 3. Letters always single: h, j, k, q, u, t, w, x, y. 1. Finale silent is omitted before a rowaffix, but the e. is retained before a consonant affix. Exception?, 1. Words end-

newspapers. Pa,

takes a half a dozen!"

Tuscahomian.

From the, Pawtucket Chronicle. C7It is stated that Dr. Franklin.

when he was about to leave on his mis

sion to, the, Court of France passed through Norwalk, Connecticut, and astonished the eood folks of that town by a startling performance. In front of the h

he stopped, was a large pond of water

rl i much aS,tated by the wind. I he Doctor waved his cane over the

w.nawam suje of the pond, and the rnm.

motion ceased, the surface of the water

oceanic instantly still! IIR w-as denounced as a wizard by some, and by others con-

siucren as tne worker ot miracles. However, he soon explained it, by telling them that he had unperceived, thrown some oil upon the water!

"uuucuui jieiiuiuianre, w nen un-

acrjtood ceases to excite wonder.

NEW GOODS.

AThi.,v7ir STOIil

on Water Street,

between .Market and Busseron streets, has j list c- ! l.'ii .- .

envru ami win continue to receive a FHESH and srood svimlv of

FALL &, WINTER UOODS. which together with his onner Stock will consti

tute a select and freneral assortment of

drocencs, Quccnswarc,

China, Cutlery, Hats, Honncts, Uoots, Shoos,

Kenhawa Salt, &c. Sec. AH of which he. is anxious to nell at tho lowest

prices, and is determined to dispose of on the most reasonable terms. N B. He will receive in exchange almost any article of country produce. A'incennes, Oct. 27, 183C 22-tf

1

JYOTICE!! THE undersigned having closed his store at the mill, and wishing to close tho accounts of the same, would request those who are indebted to call and settle their respective debts. II. D. WHEELER. ncnne!, Aug. 9th, ls:jf 1 1-

New GJootls.

IST received an additional supply

ot FALL AM) WINTER GOODS.

which, together with our former stock, makes it

complete, and renders it equal to any in the place.

and to which we respectfully call the attention of

our friends and customers. Those wishing to get

good bargains, might better give us a call.

R. SMITH & Co Vincennes, Nov. 1S30 23-tf.

by

SADDLE TREES.

Sadie Trees, (assorted,) VJ'XJ" jl,st received and for sale

R. SMITH & Co Vincennes, Nov. 183G 23-tf.

Six Hundred bbls.

Mciihawasalt

first quality, for sale bv WHEELER & BAILEY. Vincennes, Nov. 17, 183C 49-tf.

ONE CENT REWARD!!

1TT)ANAWAY from the subscriber, on HfS; Thursday morning last, the 12th

inst. an indented apprentice to the Print

ing business, named David Davis. Any

person returning said apprentice to me,

or confine him in any jail so that I can pet

him araio, shall receive the above reward

without thanks; and all persons are here

by cautioned against harboring him on my

account.

Ii. Y. CADDLXfiTON'. January 13, 1837.

PL00& AT THIS.

THOSE concerned are now informed that according to promise, the books

and accounts of Doct. Kuykendall, are now in tfic hands of John Collins, Esq. All who have unsettled accounts, might

better call without delay, to save costs.

The notes will follow the same course,

if not attended to.

If. DECKER. Surviving Partner. Jan. II, 1537. " 33-3t. i

RECEIVING', rniuv

AND COMMISSION ME II CI 1.1 NTS. Evansville, Ind.

tit. undersigned, successors to F. E. Good

sell, Esq., in the Receiving, Forwarding:, ami

Commission business in this place, solicit Goods on consignment for sale and orders for the pur-

cnase oi produce. Having taken the large are

house on Main street, recently occupied by Mr.

uooiiseii, they arc prepared to receive and store

such merchandize as my be entrusted to them for

forwarding or for sale. WM. THURSTON, A Co Evansville la.. Octoler 1st, 1S3G. REFER TO Messrs 7. B. Marshall Co.")

" F. B. Tilla, Co. J, Louisville, Kv

li. G. Cutler ct Co. 3 " Lynn if Wilcox, i . . E. OWW7, Esq. 5 EvansvlIlc 1

.Messrs. Xoron Harris, ). Pittsburgh, I'a.

i ne undersigned having relinquished the re

ceiving, forwarding and commission business re

cently done by him in this place, takes pleasure in

recommending to his friends and the public cen

erally, Messrs. William Thurston k Co., who arc

irepared to pay prompt attention to all business

entrusted to their care.

F. E. GOODSELL. Evansville, Octolier 1st, 1836 20-3m.

Kegs Tar, for sale bv WHEELER & BAILEY.

May 7th, 1835 49-tf.

CO-PARTNERSHIP.

EORGE LEECH having purchased on the

I nth ultimo the interest of Thomas J.

Carson, in the merchandise of the firm of Smith

and Carson, the business will in future be erried

on at the old stand by the subscriliers under ihJ

firm of Robert tmith oc Co. who will nay all

.lews clue hv the

LITERARY UMOX: Lady

jsooK and J tidies American Magazine. THE Froprietor of the Lady's Hook, crateful

or the unceasing patronace which he has receiv

ed, announces to the Ladies' who have so gene

rously sustained their on-n "Book, that he has made new arrangements for their gratification.

Convinced that he rould not in any way mor

eHecluallv promote the interests, or reaJize th

wishes of his numerous subcribers, he has seem

ed the valuable aid of

MRS. SARAH J. HALE.

of Boston, to whose suierintendance the literary departments of the Lady's Book will hereafter be committed. For many years Mrs. Hale at conducted the. American Ladies' Masninp ..

periodical of uncommon merit, which will hi.

merged in the Lady's Book. Her abilities M familiar to her countrywomen, and on both i du of the Atlantic she enjoys a high reputation B one of the most graceful vigorous and accomplished of our female writers.

Under the judicious manaeemeiit of M-.

Hale, the Lady's Book will not only maintain th excellent character it has already acquired, Imt it is confidently expected that it will be rendered more eminently worthy of the support of those to whose interests and amusement it has beer, and will continue to be. sr-i.lti.- ,i.. ....... i

- - ..... . VJ UH II r i ! superior talents and fine taste of the Ednni.

will give the work a new impulse; while her n tf contributions, ami those received from her personal friends, and other correspondents, of whom a nuinWr have already promised, will render it almast entirely original. Amonpst others wh,.

are expected to furnish matter for tho Boo

may lie mentioned.

Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, Ed.,

Mrs. H. L. Sieournev,

Mrs. Ann S. Stephens,

Mrs. Caroline Lee Ilcutz, Mrs. E. F. Llhtt, Miss Leslie, Miss H. F- Gould, Miss C. E. Gooch, Miss L. II. Medina, R. S. Mackeniie. I.. L. D., Joseph R. Chandler.

The proprietor of the Lady's Book is determined to use every meant, to maintain tlio superiority which his publication has obtained. IV years he has gone steadily on in the course of improvement, and he flatters himself thnt bis

facilities are such as to give his work eminent advantages over his competitor. His very ampbi subscription list enables him to 1 Iileral in his expenditures ur on it, and whatever can be accomplished by enterprizc and cost he is resolved to effect. Besides the persons above-meutioned

as conrrimirors. ne nas expectations of receiving

original articles from sevearal Oli-tiiieuishcd fp.

male writers in Europe: and as an inducement to writers of our own country, he is willing to pay for every article adopted bv him as suitabla to

his publication, as high a rate of enumeration as w ill te given by the proprietors of any other periodical in the I nited States.

J'he mechanical portion of the Ladv's Bonk

will likewise be improved. The tvitoeraphv wi!l

lie niorc elegant, and the paper of a better qual-

i.y. During the year portraits engraved on steel of

several eminent ladies will be given: and every

second month a colered nlate. illnirniin ,

prevailing fashion will be furnished. Other em

bellishments, calculated to enchance the appear

ance and increase the value of the work, will be introduced: and generally, every thing will lx

lone that the most untiring purpose of makinz -

the Lady's Book pre-eminently entitled to patronage can suggest. With the experience h has acquired during a long course of years devoted to the business and the aid to be derived from the distinguished lady who will henceforth lie associated with him, the Publisher is confi

dent that he will be able to render the amplest

sausi.iciion to all who may Income his patrons. He, therefore, with a just reliance on his claims to support, respectfullv solicits a eonliuucnce of

that liberal encouragement which has so kmdlr

been bestowed on his endeavour.

The terms of the Ladv's Book are Three tin!.

lars per annum payable in advance All nrI,.

must be addressed to L. A. GODEV

100 Walnut Ltreet. As the publisher of the Ladv's Book is con

nected with other popular pciiodicals he sup.t.

for the convenience of remittance, the followiiiff

svstem of

CLURRING.

Lady s Hook and Bulwer's Novels for

Lady's Book and Marryatt's Novels for Bulwer's and MarrynttV Novels, 17 in all Bulwer's or Marrvatt's Novels and Saturday

N ews.

Ladv's Book, Saturday News, and Sketch

ilook. for

Lady's Book, Celebrated Trials and Sketch

Book, for

Bulwer's or Marrvatt's Novels. Celebrated

Trials, and Sketch Book,

5 ?5

late firm of Smith A earson. CID UM k I Tm OnflTTIrt (inupi

and to whom all those indebted are requested to i cm TfMLicn qoui I'd riUVCLo,

iiiatvc iiuillt-'uiaii- tn im (II.

ROBERT SMITH. GEORGE LEECH Vincennes, July 15th, 1836 6-tf.

for

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

HflHB subscriber will sell all the apparatus

JEL a Distillery, with or without ground lease

for a number of years, or he will least- the whole

by the year. I he above Distillery is capable of I

making nvc barrels or whiskey every twenty four hours.

Terms will be made easy. H. I). WHEELER. Nov. IGth, 1836 23-tf.

A premium of all the Novels by this eelebratpd

author will be given to any person furnishing ten subsoihers and the cash f30. to the nublislmr

of the Ladys Book free of postage: or one half of the No els for five subcrilicrs, and the cash 15

r RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!! Two and a half cents ner

)ound in ca?Ii, or three rents in

rinting, will ho given for any uantityof clean linen or cotton

rags delivered at this oilier.

THE VINCENNES GAZETTE Is DuliUsbtTi cbern Saturn, 2" 2i OSLiL'SJL'&b'ZX

TERMS?" 00, If paid in advance.

2 50, tf paid during the year. 1 3 00, If not paid during the i.cnr

i 1 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only at the option f ilia publisher while arrcriagos are due. (Xy-Advertiseincnts making one sqtmr or will Im inserted three times for one. dollar, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisements in the same ratio. Advertisements sent without orders, will in !1 en.es. be incited until forbid, and ehared ar. rordinjb-.