Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 March 1837 — Page 4

Mary't Dream. The moon had climb' d the highest hill Which rises o'er the source of Dee, And from the eastern summit shed, Her silver light on tow'r and tree. TVhen Mary laid her down to sleep, Her thoughts on Sandy, f ir nt set, When toft and low a voice she heard, tsay, Mary weep no more foi me. f he from her pil'.vw gently raised Her head, to ask who there might be. And law young Sandy shivering stand, With pallid cheek and hollow eye. Oh! Mary dear, cold ii my clay, It lies beneath thtf stormy sea, Tar, far from thee I sleep in death, Sweet Mary weep no more for rae. Three stormy nights and stormy days, We tossed upon the raging main. And long we strove our bark t saTft, But all our striving w as in vain. E'en then, when horror chilTd my blood, Mv heart was fillrd with love for thee. The storm is part, and I'm a: rest, o Mary weep no cuore for lae. CI maiden dear, thyself prepare, We sooa sha'l meet upon that shora Where love i free from doubt and care, And thou and I shall part no more. Loud crew the cock, the shadow fled, No more of Sandy could she see; But eoft the passing spirit said Sweet Mary- weep no mor." for me. Hasto idle Time. Haste, idle time, Oh! haste atvay, For lovers ne'er can brook delay, And biing, Oil! b.iag the sainted hoar. When pleasure decks her fiiry bower, When mutual f.iiih we fondly plight, How blest will be each dear delight, We'll claim the pure perennial joyi No fears invarse, no time destrovs. Self Education. BY WX. WIRT. And thi leads me, gentlemen, to another remark, to which I invite your attention. It is this: The education, mor al and intellectual, of every individual, must chiefly be his own work. J here it a prevaling and fatal mistake on the subject. It seems to be supposed, that If 2 yOUUg matt tic sent lrch to a ciftil) mar school, and then to college, he must cf course become a scholar; and the jiujul himself is 3pt to imagine that he is to be the mere passive recipient of instruction, s he is of the light and atmosphere which surrounds him. But this dream of indolence must be dissipated, and you must be awakened to the important truth that if yon aspire to excellence, you nnisi become active and vigorous co-opperators with your teachers, and work out your own distinction, with an ardor that can not be quenched a perseverance that considers nothing done whi'ts any thing remains yet to be done, Kely upon it that the ancients were right Quispuc tuoe fortune, fabcr, both in morals and intellect, we give their final shape to our own characters, and thus become emphatic ally, the architects of our own fortunes. How else should it happen that young men who nave nati precisely tne same opportunities, should be continually presenting us with such diiiL-rent results, and rushing to suclt opposite destinies? Difference of talent will not solve it, because that difference is verv often in favor of the disappointed candidates. You shall see issuing from the walls of the same echool nav, sometimes from the bosom of the same family, two young men, of whom the one shall be admitted to be a genius of high order; the other, scarcely above the point of mediocrity; vet you will see the genius perishing and sinking into poverty, obscurity and wretchedness; while on the outer hand, vou will ob serve the mediocre plodding his slow but sure way up the fiili of life, gaining teadfast footing at everv step, and mount ing at length to eminence and distinction, an ornament to his family, a blessing to his country. Now, whose work is thi Manifestly their own. Thev are the architects of their respective fortunes. The best seminary of learning that can open its portals to you, can do no more llian afford you the opportunity of instruction' but it must depend, at least, on yourselves, whether you will he mtstrneted or not, or to what point you will push your instruction. And of this be assured I speak from observation a certain truth. There is no excellence without great h bor. It is the hat of l ate from which no power of genius can absolve youth. Genius unexerted, is like the poor moth that flutters round the candle till it scorch ci itself to death. If genius is desirable at all, it is of that great magnanimous kind, which like the condor of South America, pitches from the summit of Chimboraro, above the clouds, and sustains itself at pleasure, in that emperial region, with an energy rather invigorated than weakened by the effort. It is this capacity for high and continued exertionthis vigorous power of profound tnd searching investigation, careering nd wide sweeping comprehensions of mind; and those long;rcachers of thought, that, Piuck bright honor from the the pale-faced mooa. Or drive into the bottom of the deep, Where fathom line never touched the ground, Kni drag up droarf honor by the lock.

There is the prowess and these the liar-'

dy achievements which I have to enroll your names among the great men ot the arth. Ihit how are you to gain the nerve and the courage for enterprises of the pith and moment! Iwill tell you: As Milo (rained that Aor jigno cinccs: for this must be your work, not that of your teachers. Be you not wanting to yourselves, nd you will accomplish all that your parents, friends and country nave a right to ex pect. Sr. Chantdnr on Religious Sects. We subjoin another extract from Dr. Chatming's letter to the Editor of the Western .Messenger; In all sects I recognize joyfully true disciples of the common master. Catholicism boasts of some of the best and greatest names in history, so docs Episcopacy, so I'resbyterianistn, I exclude none, I know that Christianity is migh ty enough to accomplish its end in all. I cannot however speak cf religious any more than of political parlies, without betraying the little respect 1 have for them as parties. There is no portion of" human history more humbling than that ol sects. When I meditate on the grand moral, spiritual purpose of Christianity, in which nil its glorv consists; when I consider how plainly Christianity attaches importance to nothing but to the moral excellence, the disinterested, divine virtue, which was embodied is the leaching and life of its founder; and when from this position, I look dowu on the sects which have figured, and now figure in the church; when I see them making such a stir about matters generally so unessential; when I see them seizing on a disputable doctrine, making it a watch-word, a test ol God s favor, Iwnd of communion, a ground of self complacency, a badge of peculiar holiness a warrant for condemning its rejectors. however imbued with the spirit of Christ; wheal see them ovorlooking the weightier matti'rs of the law and laying iufiuate stress here on a bishop and prayer book, there on the quantity of water applied in bap lism, and there on some dark solution of an incomprehensible article of faith; when I see the mock dignity of thetr exclusive claim to truth, to churchsliip; to the promises of God's word; when I hear the mimic thunderbolts of denunciation and excommunication, which they delight to hurl; when I consider how their deep theology, in proportion as it is examined, evaporates into words, how many oppo site and extravagant notions are covered by the same broad shield of misterv and tradition and how commonly the persuasion of infallibility is proportioned to the ab surdity of the creed; when I consider tiese things, ami Jit m-uiprs of like im port, I am lost in amazement at the amount of arrogant (oily, ol sen-complacent intol erancc, of almost incredible blindness to the end and essence of Christianity, which the history of sects reveals. I have indeed profound respect for individuals in all communions of Christians. Hut on sects I must be allowed to look with grief shame, pity, I had almost said, contempt; In passing these sensures, I claim no superiority. I am sure there are thousands of all sects, who think and feel as I do, in this particular, and who, far from claiming superior intelligence, are distinguished by following out the plain dictates, the natural impulses, and spontaneous judgement of conscience and common sense. "- -A Toper's Address. Topers, drunkards and swiggcrs! Hear me for your own sake, and lay aside your tankards, that you may hear; believe me for your welfare, that you may believe; censure me in your sober moments, and be sober, that you may be the belter judge. If there be around this table an v dear lover ot ardent spiiits, to him t asy, that Sligo's love of ardent spirits was no less than his. If then that lover demand why tSligo rose against ardent spirits, this is my answ er; not that I loved ardent spirits less, but that I loved health and a sound constitution more. Had you rather that ardent spirits were ruling, to die a ruined knave than that ardent spiiits were contemned, to live a stout, hardy honest yeoman? As ardent spirits were pleasant I tatted them; as they were exhilerating, I sipped them; as they recruited my spirits, I drank them; but as they were ruinous, I spurned them. There are tastes for their pleasantness, sips for their cxhilrrations, drams for their recruiting powers: but banishment and detestation for their ruinous tendency. Who is here so brutal as would be a drunkark? If any gulph hiccup reel, for him have I otlended. -Who is here so foolish as would he a svvigL'cr? If any brawl for him have I offended. Who is here so mad as will not mind his health? If any, let fever speak his burning rage for him have 1 offended. I pause fr a reply. (o answer.) Then none have I offended. I have done no more to ardent spirits than you should do to Sligo. e e? e Grazing. The Romney (Virginia) Intelligencer of the 1 1 ih inst. contains the following notice: A South llranch firmer of this vicinity, sold, on Wednesday last, sir'y-scven heal of cattle, at the handsome price of eighty-five dollars per head. e? e (111 id Indian Cnrn It is it,n.in.l 'upon what authority we are not informed that this is used as a substitute for sperm oil in Cincinnati, (Ohio.) that it burns better, gives more light and has les odor than the sperm; and that hn'f a gnflou is produced from a bushel of the grain. For so dry a substance as maize, we should hare t' vrht this impossible. 1

Hymeneal Riddle. A marriage took

place at Bridgewater. Vt. last week, at which were counted 3 fathers, 3 grandfathers, 3 mothers, 2 grandmoiher, 1 chil dren, 2 grandchildren, 3 husbands, 1 daugh ter, 3 wives, 2 uncles, 2 brothers, in man hood, 2 aunts, 2 brothers, in childhood, 2 sisters, 2 nephews, and 2 wives in all 37, and yet only eight persons were preent. The bridegroom wedded his broth er's wife's mother the bride being in her 67th, and the bridegroom in his 42d year. Chilblains or frosted feet are) cured 1T hathimr the feet in warm water until they aro soft, then place them in a basin of col vineaar for a few rn 'ments, fro to tved l'nme'luitely. and ynu will rise in the moTiiincr freed from this disagreeable and vexatious complaint. X. V. Star. ADVERTISEMENTS. agle Factory rntrr. mctnmrrs of the above establishcmcnt - and merchants generally, can be furnished with COTTON VAKNS by forwarding their orders to D. R. BOXXER. ncennet, Stpt. Irt, IS'M 14-tJo-I3artticrsh ip. f HHE subscriber having associated Rob- - ert N. Caruan with him in his stxue the business hereafter will be conducted under the linn of Don tier it Caruan. I), s. bon'm;r. Yinecnnes, Nov. 10th, 183G. Fall and Winter IiONNKR AM) CAltXAX. "BUST receiving and opening direct from the eastern cities, a large stock cf isnmssi, run xc Hi DIIV (iOODS. consisting in part of the following articles, viz: ISup. 15iue, Black, Green, Drab, Claret Mixed and other Cloths, 1'laid, Drab, ilc. Cassimcres, Cassinett-', &c. fcc. Heavy l'iushines, lkarskins and l'ilot Cloths, for Overcoats, 31M pieces Uritish, Trench and Ameri can 1'riuts, J'lain and Figured Merinoes, Lace and .Muslins, French worked Capes collars, iVc, Figured and plain Hohbinctts, Swiss, Mull, Jackonett and Book Mus hns. Lace, Quillings, Edging?, and Insert ings. Plain and Figured Silks, Handsome new style Bonnet Ribbands and Beltings, Silk, Blond Gauze, Fancy Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Veils, etc. Thibet, Merino Shawls and Handker chiefs, Cashmere and Prussian Shaw's and Handkerchiefs, Irish Linens, Russian Diapers, Bleach ed and unbleached Domesticks, Beverterns. Moleskins and Drillings, Checks, Ticks, Baizes and Flannels, Gloves, Vesting and Hosiery in a great variety, 10,'ll,and 12 quarter Rose and Whitney Blankets, Maekanaw ami Point Blankets, Twenty cases of Hoots and Siioes, Silk Hats, Fur and Seal Skin Caps, Ladies' and Misses Straw, Tuscan anil Shaker Bonnets, Hardware and Cutlery of almost every description. rSr-??Tl Twenty-five half chests of s't'i'7 Tea", Young Hyson, Imperial, Eyjj"L ;S3l and Gun-Powder, 4 Seroons of Indigo, Spices, ic. &c. &c. Together with almost everv article in demand; all of which will be sold as cheap and upon as accommodating terms as they can be had in this place. BOXNFR it CARNAN. Nov. loth, 1820 21-tf. New Goods. pXST received an additional fttpply FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which, tngcthrr with nur fornvr stock, mikes it complete, hiuI renders it c.ual to any in the dace. and to Tvhi.-h we respectfully call the atti ntioa of our friends and customers. Those wishing to get rnod bargains, nii,'Ht bett. r cive a call. K. SMITH & Co. Vinrennes, Xov. 1S30 23-tf. SADDLE TREES. Sadie Trees, (assorted.) just received and for sale K. SMITH & Co. bv Vincenncs, Nov. 1S30 23-tf. kMM Icnha tea salt first cpaaiity, for tale by WHEELER & BAILEY. Vincenncs, Nov. 17, 1830 49-tf. BANK CHECKS. fcatl jn-rntttj on ucia Crpe ASD r X.iLE AT THIS OF Tier

ggf Cotton Varn "ff

- " ' .it-: -

SEAL PRESS Pnvented, manufactured and for ale by S S. Jm iji a j.Ui, l re?s nianulactunr corner of Kisjht and llm streets, Cincinnati. l're with counter Die, :10. SI' A LS. of all kinds furnished to order, at KiKrraver's prices. Cincinnati, April 22d 51-lf. SET WMIL llL undersigned is now opening a for public acconnnod ition in that eo nmodious iniililiii!! lorn.; occnpii'ii as an Inn, bclonjzniLr to Walter Armstrong. Esij., from w hom be has taken a lease for a term of years, where he hopes in a short time tube prepared to keep a 1 10 US R OF r.XTKIlT.lLXMLXT cpial to any in the Western euuntrv. The house itself is unusually pleasant with lare and airv looms. and agreeably situated, stanilim; on a s.piai alone, unconnected with other 1 uil.Unus. The whole premises u underoim; repairs, which, w hen completed ill render it as convenient and as com fortable, for travellers or boarders as any tiinil.ir establishment In the State. The slahles w ill be inferior to none in the conn try and well supplied with hay, frrain, Ac A Keadini; Itoom, is intended to be kept where newspapers trom the Atlantic cities and other s linns of our country w ill bo regularly filed. In this, his new undertaking, the undersigned intend to make every chic, who may 1' pleased to call, a comfortable and as much at home as possible. Drovers can be furnished with lots for the cn veiiieurr of their stock. K. ('. I.ANtiKON Lawreiicehur.'h. Juy,2, 1820 20Tll F.II1TOHS ok nf.wsp ipr.iis. Sir. One of your corps, it will be seen by the above notice, has ceased bis w nted vocation for a season and assumed another. From an editor be is inetam orphosed to a I'oniface. Instead of caterintr for the mental ta-tes of old literary friends, he about to cut and carve for the corporeal pallates of new ones in oiiicuream stvle. Should anv of vou chance to pass this wav, no matter of what polit cal creed, yon shall ! sure of a cordial reccptioi and a hearty welcome, scot free, and truly happy will he he to greet ny of his former brethren the toilsome art, Itespeetfull v, eVe. II. C. I.ANGDO.VI'LXCJXXES i'ot-n-i-ii vE.nt. Open to pupils of either sex or any age B0AR01EIG rnoni:i ir Dr.sntr.n. Limited to about twenty pufiils to a teacher. Instruction (jivfn so as to fit pupils for business ilible truth not excluded. Tuition 15 per vear, f5 per quarter. Extra charge for wood, Ac. Mr. & Mrs. CIIOSUV, Vunductors. June lf);h, 2-lf. SALT FOR WIIICAT. HE -ubseriber will exchange S;ilt for Wheat bushel for bushel. II. D. AV HEELER, October t.th, 183li I'J-tf. ra,ic i , ! ill litrri'l rem .inlly on liami, aiui lor A HEELER & BAILEY. June 2 1th. 1 R31 3-tf DISSOLUTION. 0?35Sb r h m 1 1 : ct ) I'autn r.i: r -. r-v n ,llll ' lien tolore e-i'.iJ$r-.'t htill'J between the Subscribers under the firm of Smith and Carson, was dissolv ed! the 10th ultimo hv tnutual consent. 1!. Smitl Ot Co., are Inlly autliorisol to settle I lie Imsiness IIOHEKT SMITH. THOMAS. J. CARSON A "i-icennes. July. .r:h. ! M35 fi-tf. SHAD PFPERV superior siisiuehann'.ih, on hand and W forsleby AVIIEELER & BAILEA. June 'J 1th, l:;t' t-tf. Llli 1,,,, AVatPr Stront H'-E between .Market and Busseron st-eets, has just c crived and will continue to receive a FULSll and good svpphi of FALL &, W1M ER GOODS. which tocctber with his ormer Stock will constitute a Rflcct and ceneral assortment of (irocrrics, Queens ware, China, Cutlery, Hate, " Bonnets, Root?, Shoe?, Krnhaw.i Salt, X:r. &e. All of which he is aniious to sell at the lowc-t 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. Vincenncs, Oct. 27, 183G Z-U JVOTICESI ffriHE undrrsitrned having closed his store at im tne mill, anu nini, ..". ...w vul...... the same., would reipiest those w ho are indebt ed to call and cttle their respective dchts. H. D. AVHEELER. - -,Pn. mj. 9th. 193 1 '-

WlllSKEV.

6

SUGAR.

BY the ban Y the barrel a very superior art t. cle, New Orleans Suar, fori sale nv AVHEELER & BAILEY. June 24th, 193C 4-tf. NEW GOODS. HE Subscribers aie now opening at their new Store Room, on AA'ater street, an additional stock, of DRY GOODS, to which th-v would invite the attention of their friends and customers, and the public in gener al. Thev will receive in exchange for woods. Deer. Rockoon, Rabit and Opossum skins, clean Cotton and Linen, ratrt, Oinsenir, Beeswax, Feathers. Flaxseed, Flax and Tow Linen, AVhitc Beans etc. THORN' &. TRACY. June 30, 183C 5-tf, BUTLER & COLEMAN, RE now opening a large and full assortment of Straw Jionnrts, y i-c. .V. B. it C. agents for the importers, w ill constantly keep on hand the (rad) Anchor Brand Champaine; and a superior article of Spani-h se-jar-At their Wholesjle store, corner of Main iV. AVa-ti-r Streets. Evansvile. July 11th, 1S3C 10 tf Kegs Tar. for sale bv WHEELER & BAILEY. May 7'.h, 1835 l'J-tf. CO-PARTNERSHIP. EOR(iE LEECH havinir purchased on the 10th ultimo the intere.-t ot 1 nomas J. Carson, in the tn. chandise of the firm of Smith and Carson, the bu-iness will in future be crricd on at the old stand by the subscribers under the lirm of Robert Smith fc Co. who will pav all debts due by the late firm of Smith & carson and to whom all those indebted are requested to make immediate payment. ROBERT SMITH. GEORGE LEECH. Vincenncs, July 13th, 1S3C G-tf. FOR SALE OR LEASE. fMllll.'i'l'i' ''. n in .-i ii mi mv "lyiuaiin I'M TTTS n.k.iW ill cull nil r-r. ..... C JtU a Distillery, with or without a ground leasi for a numlicr of years, or be will lease the whole bv the vear. I be above Distillery is capable of making live barrel of whiskey every twenty four hotirs. Term will be made easy. 11. D. WHEELER. Nov. IGth, U3t5 2.1-tf. VALUABLE Wabash Farm For Sale Acres of funt ;J"7. rate Land h ins VTTVvT on the AVaba'h River, live w . miles above A'incennes. ciny-;. which 'here is a larc;e Steam Di-tiib rv. a jjood ox aJl tnill, a good Dw ellin Hou.e, Stable. iiiYifit anil other out-houses, and a fine apJjJjJmSl'le orchard. From this farm you have "Bia vietv of She river for 2 or 3 miles in each direction Trom the hih giounds you Imvc also a view for several miles in extent over Allison and Lonlot'.e prairies. It is in f.ict one of the most beautiful situations on the a'-psh River. The Rail Road from Evansville to Terre-IIaute i laid out immediately on one siile of the Farm. It is well timbered and about HO or ninety acre miller improvement. There arc several never-f nl liu rock springs on the premises, a tiever-failiiip stream luns through it, on w hich a tVater mill on i suia'l scale iuirht be built to advantage. I. N. AVlHT'i EL.xEY Vincenncs, Oct. :Sh. 1 830 22-tf. FLOUR. SON T ANTE Y on hand, Fresh family FIou and fir sale bv AVHEELER it BAILEY. June 2 1, 1 S3G 4-tf. IMPROVED PLOUGHS HE SL'BSCRIUER respectfully informs hi customers and the public, that he has about three hundred of the above articles on band, of various sizes, liom .No. 1 to .. u, which tor quality of materials and workmanship, cannot be ii massed in Last or west: all of which are war ranted to run well, and scour well also or the mon-v refunded. Thev may be had at the Iron store' of Mr WILLIAM MA.NSKR, Ao, East Front street; or at the Manufactory, on East Main street, a few rods above the Canal. Cincinnati, Ohio, HIRAM SLOOP. Jan. 23 37 ?w. Cincinnati (laztttr. thi, Siicclr Irtit .mil CcpjHv Manufactory. c: X. SMITH, CONl EVUES to carry on the above branches in all their varictv, at his neiv brick shop on Market street, nearly oppoite the Market House, where he w ill be be ulad to accommodate his old customers and the public generally, at wholesale or retail. He has on hand a number of ROTARY COOKING STOVES, which he will dispose of on accomodating terms. incennes, ISov. 4, 1835 25-tf. N. B. Cash given for old Cot--T, Eras and p0w

ONE CENT RERWADii SJANAWAY from the snbscriW, 9 Thursday moriiinff last, the lliiii

inst. an inilentfil apprentice to the IVLnvhi business, named David Davis. Anf person returninff said apprentice to rue. ir confine him in onyjail so that I can gl nun again, snau receive the abore iryrnni without thanks; and all persons are Lby cautioned against harboring him on bit account. R. Y. CADDIXGTON January 13, 1837. LirERARY UMO.; Ladj'. Hook ami Ladies American 31aazinc. THE Tiopriitorof the Lady' Book, prtt'uJ or the uncearing patronapc which he h ircied, announceg to the Ladies' who havo so frn. rously tui-tniiied their ctcn "Biolc," that La hM made new arrangements for their pratiCcatioa. Convinced that he could rot in ary wtj tnrrm effectually promote the interests, cr TrtAh xhm wishes of his nuinc:oti lutciLct, t Lu (Peered the valuable aid of MRS. SARAH J. II ALE, of Boston, to whose fUperintendanee the htttrj departments of the Lady'a Book will hercafttr he committed. For many year Mrs. Hale conducted the Ameiicar. Ladies Mfaiire !. eriodical of uncommon uniit. which will ba meri;ed in the Lady'a Book. Her abilities tr familiar to her countrywomen, and on both si da of the Atlantic she enjoys a high reputation ss one of the most graceful vigorous and nccouij ii-.b-e 1 of our female w riters. I'lider the ju.li, ious man.igrrr.fnt of .Mra. Hale, the Lady's Rook will not only maintain tb excellent character it has already acquired, but it is confidently ci peeled that it will be icndi rtJ more eminently worthy of the support of tho to whose interests and amusement it has been, and will continue to be. especially devoted.' The superior talent and tine taste l the Editor will cive the work a new impulse; while her own coritributioi , nnd tho.'C received from her pers mal friends, a id other correspondent, of whom a number have lready promised, will render it almast entirely original. Amongst ethers ul are expected to furnish matter for the Coefc mav be mentioned. Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, .., Mrs. II. L. Sionrnrv, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, .Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, Mrs. K. F. Lllett, Miss Leslie, Miss II. F- Gould. Miss C. E. Cooch, Mi-s L. If. Medina. H.S. Mackenzie, L. L. P.. Joseph R. Chandler. Morton McMiiharl, Ii'oUTt T. Conrad, Alex'r. Dimitrv, a. a II. E. Hale, ' E. Ilurke higher, . C. Brooks, A. M. AVm. E. Uurt.n, AVillis C.'aylord CU.-k. losrj h C.' R. H. Thatcher, It. I cnn Sniith. The propriitor cf the Lady's Hook is detft. mined to use every means to maintain the superiority which his publication ha obtained. I or years he has one steadily on in tne course i.f improvement, and he flat, r hiins. If that I. is " " " as u pre ills work cii.im-i.t advjiit.i-f s over his eompetitov. Hi, verv sni' la subviiption list ei abbs him to be hbersi in ln cvj.ed. ntures tij on it. ami wh.,t er rsn l rnrnplislied by ci.terprizc and cost be is rtmlrr J M cfTect, Besides the persons above-meution d as contributors. 1. expectations of recrr ir.i ori-inal articles from sevcaral disnn-uishei efmale writers in Europe: and as an inducement to wnlers of our own country, he is willing to r for every arti !e ndofted bv hnn as mutable t his publication, as biKh a rate of renumeratica as will be elveu by the proprietors of any oi..ft periodical in the 1'nited States. The mechanical po:tiin of the Lsdy's Dick will likewise be improved. Tbe tvpiwraphy ui'l be more eWai.t. and the paper of a briti r rjus';. ity. During the vear portraits eiipravrrl on , several eminent jad,rS ,!l (e ?iVPn. Rn,, evfrT sec.nd month a coe,cd plate, illustr.tin. it-'. ...line: i.i-in.in w in ue luri ished, Other embelhshments. calculated to enchan.-e the appear, aoce and increase the value of the work. v. ill be introdmed: and ernerally, every thinir will ha done that the most initi.jn rrp0sr of mskinf the Lady's Rook pre-cndnrntlv entitled to pst. ron.tfte can si-.est. With the experience has acquired durini; a lonff course of years devoted to the business and the aid to be derive from the distincuished lady who will henecforta be associated with him. the Publisher is confiThe terms of the Lady's Book are Three Do!, lars per annum payable in advance All order must be addicssed to L. A. fi'OPEY. 100 AValnwt Ltreit. As the publisher of the Lady's Bo.,k is connected e. iih other popular periodicals he sur;et f. rthe convenience of remittance, the fldlowinj swteni of CLUimiXG. Lady's Rook and Rulw crV .ovrls f r Lady's Hook and Man van's Novels for Bulwer's and Mrrvatt:s Nov, Is 17 in .It f ft fa ti f Bulwer's or Marryatt's Novels and Saturday A ews. Lady's Book, Saturday News, and Sketch it ook. lor La.K's Book, Celebrated Trials auj Sketch Hook, for Bulwer's or Marryatt's Novels, Cc.'ebrateJ I rials, and Sketch Book, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS. - premium ot all the Novels by this celebrated author will be given to any person furnii-hinf ten subsciihcrs and the cash $30. to the publisher of the Ladvs Book free of po.-taqe: or one half o! the Novels for five subcribers, and the cash fit Nov. 1S3C 30. BLANKS! BLANKS!! ILU'jWS FOR S.JU: .IT THIS OFFICE. BLANK NOTES CF HAND, Neatly printed on new type, FOR SALE AT THIS OKFCE. TIIS YXNCENNES GAZETTE -- voiio roirn itsturD.in ..... . i rwn r ww. -wv w. . IT . W. a. . . TERMS J2 00. If paid inaJvanrt. I- ou, lj patd during the year. f3 00, If nut paid during tht ytar 51 25, For six month. Papers discontinued onlv t ih. t .i publisher while arrearages are due. Lj .-Mivenisemer.ts making one siqunr. or Jew will be inserted three times for one dollar. stM twenty-five cents for .,,v,.- . : - - .-..j Buurciimm UISVTIIOT. longer advertisements in the name ratio. Advcrtisemeuu Mot wiihout o.dcra, wffl W U es.a, b i rered on til fecial. nd m