Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 44, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 April 1837 — Page 4

From the American Weekly Messngtr. Disease of Cattle. Dm $u, As the diseases of cattle are fewer than those of horses. I think one letter on the subject will bo all I shall trouble your readers to pera$a. The time is also drawing nigh when old Boreal will submit to the influence of Sol, and the vegetable khigdora will again burst forth in ell the heart cheering beauties of spring. I w ill then dis-

aoiirss of tilling the earth of seed, of fruits, and of flowers; then I hope to attract the attentiou of the Iadiee. Murrain is a disease said by the books to be contagious. This 1 consider a false theory, and take the author themselves- to prove it. They state correctly that it is caused by the animal eating poisonous weeds; such as hellibore, johnswart jimfon weed, larkspur, &c, and drinking muddy stagnant water. A matter of coarse, the cause being poison, confined in plants and water, and not in the ctmesvhert, the disease cannot be contagious. With the same propriety I might assume the theory that if my neighbour commits suicide by takJ J . . ... i- i .... in" arsenic, or by blowing out mo iew brains he has in his cranium, therefore, suicide i contagious. I believe it to bo more so than mur rain, for monkeys and fools are remarkable for Imitation, and cattle are not apt to eat poisonous vegetables only in time of a drought, when food becomes very scarce. This disease may he known by the animal hanging down its head, which becomes swollen, short breathing, palpitation of the heart, staggering, secretion of viscid matter in the eyes, rattling in the throat, tongue dry and shining, Cvni Give a cow or ox one spoonful of onion juice, one of soot, one of sulphur, four of salt, and a tea' spoonful of saltpetre, mixed in half a pint of warm water; add hall' a pint of spirits, and pour it down with a bottle or horn. The first day. give this quantity morning and evening. Let the drink be warm gruel, with about half a gallon of tar water, in the course of the day; keep the animal warm and dry, feeding with a mash of wheat bran and boiled oats, with a half pint of starch in each feed. Give the medicine once a day, until a decided improvement takes place, and then discontinue it at intervals, as the case may require. In the absence of onions, half the quantity of garlic juice is just as good. The second and fifth days give a purge. IIovks. This arises from cattle eating greedily of red clover or ether vegetables containing a large share of acid and mephitic gas. These occasion a dilation of the stomach, causing the animal to swell to an enormous size in a short time. The cure is as simple as death is certain, unless the cause is speedily removed. Dissolve an ounce of pot-ash in a quart of water, and down with it, ;joItns rolcns, ha'.f a pint at a time, once i:i Cftccn minutes, until relief is produced. In the absence of pot-ash, pearl-ash, sdoratus, or fnVcn drops o! ilkalic volatile flour, w id answer; given in the same quantity of water. A quart of strong lev, from wood ashes, given in the same quantities, will sometimes answer the purpose. A pint of sweet oil, with thj same quantity of melted lard or butter, have, in some instances, given relief, beef or ft;h brine is sometimes used. From the nature of the cause, alkalis are the safest remedy. TLi; disease is quite as contagious as murrain. Hon Distemper. It may be known by a dullness of countenance, slow motion, a loss ot appetite, snaking ol tno I.caj, an apparent iUZ7i- . ness, frequent King down, &c. To dclcrrr.ino with certainly if this is the disease, bore the horn with gimblet about three inches from the head, if vou get no blood, it is the horn distemper. Then bore another hole on the opposite side, inject strong vin egar and spirits of camphor, or salt and vineca cive gentle purgatives, and give the animal good living, for the disease i3 usually a child of pover ty. Sawing oft the horns, is a practics as unnecessary as it is ridiculous. Preserve the only weapon nature has bestowed to them. Tail Sick on WoLr. This is generally con fined to young cattle in the spring, and causes a loss of appetite. The disease is readily discovered. If the wolf, the part affected feels spongy, the joints appearing to le separated, the cure is simple. Some cut off the tail as far up as diseased; hut as this robs nature of one of her ornaments, and detracts from the beauty of the animal, I prefer the following method. Slit the part affected length wise with a keen knife, lay in equal quantities of salt, soot, onion or gariick, wed beat together, and bind it up with a cloth. Repeat this application the second dav, and on the fourth day, pour on hot tar and tallow; a cure is certain. Scours. This disease takes the flesh from cattle with astonishing rapidity. It is produced by a disorganization of the stomach and functions of digestion, arising from various causes. Cent. To an ox, give a pint of rhubarb syrup, one ounce of paregoric, and a spoonful of salt, night and morning, for two days, then give him a quart of new milk after boiling comfrey in it, adding Ispoonfuls of rennet,feed with a mash of wheat bran, give clean sweet hay, in three days, the cure is generally effected. A pint of new milk boiled with comfrey, and two spoonfuls of rennet, will generally relieve calves after a few doses, without any thing else. Yellows or Pattiss. This disease may be known bv a yellow appearance under the lip, running of the eyes, and a collection of yellow wax in the esrs. In the treatment of this disease, olveervation and experience compel me to differ with the books. Many things are beautifully set forth in theory by the literati, that we clodhoppers cannot consent to. Yellows, or as some call the disease, the gr.ll, is produced by the same causes as murrain, and I consider it the incipient stage of that disease. At all events, the best remedy is to use the same medicine, only about half the quantity. In both diseases, it is advisable to give a powerful cathartic the second and fifth days, composed of a quarter of an ounce of gum aloes, one pint of soft soap, one pint of molasses with a littie warm water, and a handful of salt. Oxen, in the spring of the year, are often heatad by heartless drivers, and ruined entirely. The eensequenccs of over-heating are, a stoppage of free circulation, a relaxation of the sotiJs, and a prevention of perspiration, producing generally debility and inaction, deranging the secretions and fluids. Urn. One quart of good rum or gin, with a hoonfnl of caver-ie pepper, if given in time, and the animal permitted to rest, feeding with a mash of wheat bran and oats seasoned witn salt, will of ten perform a cure. A man that will over drive an ox. should himself be put into the yole. Jljm. This is a disease producing sores on cattle, caused bv impure blood. Give oceasi--na doses of salts, and a spoonful of sulphur with a tea-spoonful of spirits of turpentine, the sulphur and turpentine one day, and the salts the next. Wash the pares affected with soap suds, then rub on an ointment mado of half a pound of lard, half t a gill of spirits of turpentine, a quarter of an ounce of oil of vitriol, and one ounce of sulphur, kecking he animal under cover, if foul weather. The cure is usually performed in a week or ten days. Lost!" T.n Crn on Qnn. The loss of this necessary article in cattle, affects them more seriously, but is not more sensibly manifested, than when -the filthy t jhacco ehewcr is deprived of his nauseous weed. It arises from a weakness of the wnm-ular functions of the first stoma, h, produced V various cau-.es. In common cases, take ha'.f of the quid, warm from the mouth of another cow or bullock, nd put in the mouth of the one that ;s naze. Sictfd tils net iwwi, t.fi a

mah of wheat bran and lnjiied oats, aUingTuilf an

ounce of pulverized gentian, the same quantity of t cruvian bark, a tea-spoonful of ginger, the whole mixed, and seasoned with a little saiL In the second mash, put six drachms of aloes, the same quantity of rhubarb, half an ounce of ground an-ui-sced, nt:d half an ounce of salt of taitar. Feed with small quantities of good hay, and in a fewhours after each mash, put in the mouth a part of a qtud, warm from another minimi. Liivc warm water for drink, adding a pint of alo and a small portion of brown sugar. Vermix. These, especially the blue lice often kill calves, snd make older cattle rough and poor. Children seem to grow better under them, but not so with the brute creation. Cleanliness is one of Nature's laws. The best remcby is, to mix Scotch snuff with train oil, and rub this composition on the top of the back and neck of the animal. It is more effectual than the Yankee flea powder, made of brick dust. Another advantage mav be named, f the females of your household ornament the handles of thier faces with this precious article, you can buy it bv the quantity, it will come lower, and thus you will save money. If your children are troubled w ith vermin, a lirtlo compound will save much time, and you will not require half the louse traps. 1 hus, you will save both time and money in your family, and economy is the philosopher s stone of wealth. During winter tar should he frequently rubbed irouud the roots of the horns of cattle; they should !iave plenty of salt, and an occasional ficd of round potatoes. Regular feed promotes health. I.vFHitB I'dpetis. Many a fine cow is ren dered useless for milk, for want of proper treat ment in this particular. I find nothing m the books edual to the following remedy. Take half a pint of sweet oil, one ounce of laudanum, one ounce of hartshorn, and half a pint of brandy; mix tl'.cm through; bathe freely with this twice a av, warming it in with a hot shovel, or, what is better, rub the part affected w ith a smooth roundish stone, as hot as you can bear it in your hand. OLD BUCKS. February 18, 1S37. The Expanders' Chorus. 'Mutter, mutter, forth the spell, Rig with deeds approved by hell! We inspired the dreary charm, Full of horror and alarm! Hi deserves the crimson wreath! Ut the bloody gift beneath! Flash the torch and stamp the ground; Call the friends of ruin round: Give to truth the deadly lunge, While we Libeuti 'EXPUNGE!'" The Devi! was the Hrst Disorganizcr Milton. The rich man who employs a mechan ic ilocs not always know how much in convenience, loss of time and expense he exposes him, by neglecting to pay an unlisputed bill, on presentation. ithout going too deep i,ito the subject !e: us propose a very simple example of constant occurrence. A mechanic undertakes a job, for which his honest charge in lil'tv dollars. It is done to the satisfaction of his em ployer. 1 he mechanic; is an industrious but poor man. lie expects his pay on the presentation of his bill. AYhv should he not receive it? He has no bank credit, lie pays cash for slock, and he pavs cash for labor. He has been employed for a week or two on that job. with two or three journeymen, fiestacs turnislnnot!ie raw material, paving shop rent, and other expensive contingencies. Yhv should he be asked to wait six months or a year for his money? lie must pay his hands on Saturday, provide for ht.s family during the week, pay for his stock, and lay up something against rent day. Is it reasonable is it just that his ready cmplover should ask hint to wait for his pay until Lis convenient time, when cash is not scarce wnen three per cent, a month is not to be had on the loan money which belongs to others, or which onlit to be appropriated to the payment of the honest debts instead of sleeping and fattening at interest, on post notes or contributing to the artificial wants of his family or gratifying a reckless spirit of speculation iii visionary stocks? Is it righteous, is it just that a man of sup posed wealth should do this, and leave the honest hard working mechanic to the clamors of s.nall creditors the importunities of journeymen, and the rapacity of nsurous extortioners? Certainly not. Boston Transcript. From the Jlisscuri Republican. Portrait Xo. 2. Soon after the pas sage of the Expunging Resolution, and in the exuberance of his jov that he had succeeded in one undertaking of his life Col. Denton sat to a young Italian Artist for his portrait. So enraptured was the Senator with the execution, and so strong the vanity of the man, that he is said to have counselled the artist to procure a lithographed copy to be taken thousands of which, he said, might be sold the Democrats of the nation. The Senator is even reported to have furnished, a motto for the occasion. I bus he went on to rant, "Solitary and alone," ke. But Yankee invention is much quicker than Italian indolence; and accordingly it is said that Portrait IS'o. 2 is forthcoming. In perspective is seen a long lane, with no other relief than is given to it by the 'solitary' figure of the picture. This is no other than a full grown tumble bug, erect, and push i "5 a well-formed "ball" before it The upper extremity of the bug is prominently marked by a head the exact counterfeit of that which sets upon the great Expunger's shoulders. The portrait bears evidence of having been taking from the life. Tba honptt !: seems laborim with the intensity which characterizes the oratory of its illustrious original. Under the whole, in characters of a most emphatic size, are to be seen the remarkable words of the Ilumbugger "Solitary and alone,, I set this eali, in motijn.'" n e Virtues of Mustard. "Mustard, Sir," exclaimed a manufacturer th?reof. whilst vindicating the virtues of that pungent article "Mustard, Sir, acts as a dieuretic, a dioplogislie. a tonic, and it is good. Sir, as sn emetic, great as a blister, and urigrand a ca'.p'un."

Cheating Uncle Sam. A gentleman sent a lad with a letter to the Baltimore Po3t Office, and money to pay the postage. When lie returned he said "I guess 1 did the tiling slick I sce'd a good many folks puttin letters into the office through a hole, so I watched my chance, and got mine in forttothin" - Agreeable variety Business first and pleasure afterwards, as King Richard the Third said when he stabbed t'other King

in the Tower, afore he smothered the babies. Pickwick. ADVERTISEMENTS. TIIE customers of the above establishment and merchants generally, can be furnished with COTTON YARNS by forwarding their c dors to D. S. BONNER. L?icennes, Sept. Ut, 1S3G 14-Jo-lParincrsh ip. PUMIE subscriber having associated Robert N. Canian with him in his store, the business hereafter will be conducted under the firm of Bonner it Caman. 1). S. BONNER. Vinccnaes, Nov. 10th, 1830. Fall asi Winter BONDER AM) CAUXAN, 3vt TJST receiving and opening three out the eastern cities, a large sloe! of ISlUTISHi riilJA'CH, DRY (iOOlXS consisting in part of the following articles viz: Sup. Blue, Black, Green, Drab, Claret Mixctl and other Cloths, l'laid. Drab, &c. Cassimeres, Cassinctts, ifce. itc. Heavy Flushings, Bearskins and Pilot Cloths, for Overcoats, oOO pieces British, French and Ameri can Prints, Plain and Figured Mertnccs, Lace and Muslins, French worked capes collars, etc., Figured and plain Bobbinotts, Swiss, Mull, Jackonett autl Book Mus lins, I.aco, Quillings, Edgings, and Insert nigs. Plain and Figured Silks, Handsome new stvle Bonnet Ribbands and Beltings, Sitk, Blond Gauze, Fancy Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Veils. fcc. Thibet, Merino Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Cashmere and Prussian Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Irish Linens, Russian Diapers, Bleached and unbleached Demestieks, Bevcrteens, Moleskins and Drillings, Cheeks, Ticks, Baizes and Flannels, Gloves, Vesting and Hosiery in a great variety, 10, 11, and 12 quarter Rose and Whitney Blankets, Mackanaw and Point Blankets, Twenty cases of Boots and Shoes, Silk Hats, Fur and Seal Skin Caps, Ladies' anil Misses Straw, Tuscan and Shaker Bonnets, Hardware and Cutlery of almost every description. Twentv-fivc half chests of Teas, Young Hyson, Imperial, -and Gun-Powder, 4 Scroons of Indigo, Spices, &C. Lc. Sir. Together with almost every article in demand; all of which will be sold as cheap and upon as accommodating terms as they can be had in this place. BONNER & CARNAN. Nov. HUh, 182G 2 t-tf. New Goods. TTUST received an additional supply of FALL AND "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, niiirht better trive us a call. 11. SMITH & Co. Vineennes, Nov. 1S3G ;3-tf. SADDLE TRICES. J2Q.i( i'qm just received and for sale K. SMITH & Co. IS bv Vineennes, Nov. 1S30 2'J-tf. Six J lundrcd bbJs. Mcnhaicasalt first quality, for sale by WHEELER & BAILEY. Vineennes, Nov. 17, 1S36 49-tf. RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!! Two and a half cents per pound in cash, or three cents in printing, will bo given for any quantity of clean linen or cottcn rags deIierK3 at this cfHcs.

Cotton Yarn

SEAL PRESS. invented, manufactured and for sale by s. s. lJllslJ&lK, l'ress manufacturer corner of Eight and Elm streets, Cincinnati. l'ress with counter Die, ?30. SEALS, of all kinds furnished to order, at Engraver's pricei. Cincinnati, April 22d 01-tf. f yi t11" undersigned u n x I I, t1 v. now opening a i for public accommodation in that commodious building loii-r occupied as an Inn, belonging to Walter Armstrong, Est., fiom whom he has taken a lease for a term of years, where lie hopes in a short time to be prepared to keep a HOUSE OF EXTEIl 'P.1IXMEXT equal to any in the AVcstern country. The houic it.-,elf is unusually pleasant with larae and airv rooins.and agreeably situated, standing on a s-mure alone, unconnected with other buildings. The whole premises is 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 country and well supplied with hay, grain, Ac. A Reading Koom, is intended to be kept where newspapers from the Atlantic cities and other sec. lions of our country will be regularly filed. In this, his new undertaking, the undersigned intend to make every one, who may be pleased to call, a comfortable and as much at home as possible, Drovers can be furnished w ith h.ts for the con venienee of their stock. R. C. LANCDON Lawrenceburgh, July ,23, 1S3G 2."!TO F.D1TOKS OF ' E W S P A 1' F. H S , &C. One of your corps, it w ill be seen by the above notice, has ceased his wonted vocation for a seaso and assumed another. From an editor he is metan orphosed to a Boniface. Instead of catering for the mental tastes of old literary friends, he about to cut and carve for the corporeal pallates o new ones 'n epicurean! stvle. Should any of you chance to pass this way, no matter of what polit c;:l creed, you shall tic sure ot a cor!uil reception and a hearty welcome, scot free, and truly hap wiii he be to greet any of his former brethren of the toilsome art. Respectfully, &c. R. C. LANGDON I'JXCEXXES raeneal insuime, roi irnr YEAR. Open to pupils of either sex or any age BQAROIKG PROVIDED IF DESIRED. Limited to about twenty pupils to a teacher. instruction given so as to fit pupils for business liible truth not excluded. Tuition i 15 per year, J. 5 per quarter. Extr3 charge for wood, tic. Mr. Mrs. June 10:h, 1S3G 2-tf. CROSBY, Conductors. SALT FOR AVI I EAT. :IIE subscriber will exchange Salt for Wheat, I bushel for bushel. October Clh, 183GII. D. 19-tf. WHEELER. WIIISKEV. t?V?JnsKF.Y by the barrel conon hand, and lor June 21th, 1S3G 3-tf DISSOLUTION. MU) COPARTNER SHIP heretofore ex isting between the Subscribers, under tne nrm of Smith and l arson, was dissolvon tlic lUtn ultimo hy mutual consent. Ji. !mitli Sc Co., are fully authorised to settle the business, ROBERT SMITH. THOMAS. J. CARSON Vineennes, July, Eth.lS.JG o-tf. shad ERY superior susquohannah, for sale bv WHEELER 5c on hand and BAILEY. June 2 1th, 1S3G 1-tf. ff gjIIE undersigned having closed his store at 3 the mill, and wishing to close the accounts of the same, would request those who are indebted to call and scttls their respective debts. H. D. WHEELER. Vineennes, Aug. 9th, 183G 11-tT-RE3IOVAL.XS WfiFF-V EWIGhas removed 9 his OFFICE to the corner of 3rd and Pusseron streets first house north of Mrs. hiiykcndall. incennes, January arz, ipju FLOUR AND C. 3IEAL. fFjMIE subscribers have maile arrangemerits with Mr. Coleman, bv which they will be enabled to keep constantly on hand. Flour and Corn Meal of the first quality, which they will dispose of at the market price. T UOKN fc TKAU i . Feb. 17, 1837. 38 NOTICE. LL those indebted to the late firm sf Sm ith & Carson, are asrain requested to call and settle their accounts, as further indulgence cannot be given. We w ill take in exchange for debts, or goods, Corn or I'ork at the market pri -e. R. SMITH & Co. Vineennes, Nov. Id, 1836 53-tf. BLANK DEEDS FOR BALE ut his OSes.

I i I, U4

hlSXq,' stantly

r,'K-v-2 sa,u l,-v 'iimL WHEELER cc BAILEY.

SUGAR.

PlY the barrel a very ure rior art il)i ws. . . f SPILJP' fcj cic, iNew urieans ougar, lor yji&l sale by 2& "WHEELER & BAILEY. June 24th, 183C 1-tf. NEW GOODS. THE Subscribers aie now opening at tlicrr new Store Room, on Water street, an additional stock of DRY GOODS, to which they would invite the attention of their mend and customers, and the public in general. They will receive in exchange for gocis. Oecr, Rockoon, Habit and Opossum skins, cler.a Ccttun and Linen, rags. Ginseng. Beeswax, fathiri, Flaxseed, Flax and Tow Linen, White Bcir.a. &c. THORN &. TRACY. June 30, 1636 5-tf, At Wholesale. BUTLER & COLEMAN. Jf RE now opening a large and full asrortnicr:t Strata JZotutcts, tffc. r. tSfC. B. & C. agents for the importers, w ill constantly keep on hand the (rc) Anchor Brand Champaigne; and a superior article of Spanish segars At their Wholesale store, corner of Main &. Water Streets. Evansvile, July 11th, 1S3C 10 tf Kers Tar. for sale lv LRia --. lis? V lii.JL.Lki;. & liAll.i.i. May 7th, 1S35 49-tf. CO-PARTNERSHIP. 5ra EORGE LEECH having purchased on the k?JlOth 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 subscribers under the linn of Robert Smith &, Co. who will pay all debts due by the late firm of Smith c t arson, and to whom all those indebted are requested to make immediate pavnient. ROBERT SMITH. GEORGE LEECH. Yincrnnc, July 15th, 183G G-tf. FOR SALE OR LEASE. jygHE subscriber will sell all the apparatus for JSC a Distillery, with or without a around lease for a number of years, or he will lease the whole by the year. The above Di -til'cry is callable of, making jive barrels of whiskey every tvvent four hours. Terms will be made easy. H. D. WHEELER. Nov. ICth, 153G 25-!f. VALUABLE Walmsh Farm For Sale Ti T Acres of first V-vK-'3 rate Laud Iviue CT y j. Vll me ui.'n-ii ivj.i-i, ii,i; -V-tj-J--j miles above inceimcs, on J which there is a large Steam Distillery, a i;ood mill, a good Dwelling House, Stabl f? t,y 'ty and other out-houses, and a fine ap J ; J ,..; pic orchard, r rom this farm you h.iv 224 view of the liver for 2 or 3 miles in each direction. From the hih grounds you Ikiv also a view for several miles in extent over Allison and Lamotto prairies. It is in fact one of the most beautiful situations on the Wabash River.The Rail Road from Evansville to Terre-Haute i laid out immediately on one side of the I'arm. It is well timbered and about SO or ninitv acre under improvement. There arc several ncver-fai ling rock springs on the premises, a ncvcr-faiShis stream inns tnrouch it, on whidi a Water mill on a small scale mi 'ht be built to advantage. I. WHITTELSEV Vineennes, Oct. CSth, 1S3G 22-tf. FLOUR. !30XsTANTLY on hand. Fresh faniilv Tloui J and for sale bv WHEELER &i BAILEY. Jure 51, 1S3G 4-tf. 131 PROVED PLOUGHS. ssIIE SI BSCRII1ER respectfully informs hi customers and the public, that he has about three hundred of the above artii les on hand, of various sizes, from .No. 1 to No. -0, vihich fur quality of materials and workmanship, cannot be surpassed in Eat or west: all of which are warranted to run well, ami scour well also or tin money refunded. They may be had at the Iron Store of Mr WILLIAM MANSER, No, 5, East Front street; or at the Manufactory, o:i East 2 Main street, a few rods above the Canal, Cincinnati, Ohio, HIRAM SLOOP. Jan. 29 37 Sw. Cincinnati Oazt'tc. .5;;cct-von aulJ Corner ifactory. c N. SMITH, ONTINUES to carry on the above branches in all their variety, at his new brick shop on Market street, nearly opposite the Market House, where he will be be glad 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. Vineennes, Nov. 4, 1835 25-tf. Pf. B. Cash giwi for rid Corr, Dr rvd

NOTICE." "

HE subscribers are in pressing need cf m. -- ney, and those indebtd to them by not oc book account of long standing, are hereby reta'udr ed that unless they come forward and pay up aouu they mav Lavo to pay some other person. THORN & TRACY. Vineennes, Siept.22d 163C 17 if. COFFEE. sacks Cofloc, good quality IIavar.r.!i n d Rio, on Land end for sale Ly WHEELER i BAILEY. 24th. 133:: Cr-u Juno LITERARY UNION; Lady a Boole tr.d Lidios American 3 ? THE Proprietor of the Lady's Hook, jrstWVI or the unccuing patronage which he has received, announces to the Ladies" who have so generously sustained their tun "Buck," that ha ha made new arrangements for their pratificatioa. Convinced that he could not in any way mors effectually promote the interests, cr realize thm wishes of his numerous subcrilcrs, he Las secur ed the valuable tid of MRS. SARAH J. HALE, of Boston, to whose superintendence the literary departments of the Lady's Rook will hereaftube committed. lor many years Mrs. Halo ass conducted the. Amciican Ladies Magazine La periodical of uncommon merit, which wi'l bm merged in the Lady's Book. Her abilities sr familiar to her countrywomen, and on both si da of the Atlantic she enjoys a hi-h reputation a one of the mo.-t graceful vigorous uud accomplished of our female writers. Under the judicious mnnajemont of Mrs. Hale, the Lady's Book will not only maintain U.a exc. llent character it has already accrued, but it is confidently expected that it will be rendered more eminently worthy of the support of those to whose interests and amusement it has been, ami will continue to be, especially devoted.' The superior talenu and line taste l the Ediler will pive the work a new impure; while her owa contributions, and those received from her personal friends, and other correspondents, of whom a number have already promised, will render it i-im;i-iv hiiuibi. Amongst ct :crs l.O re-.. are o.pcctcil to tumuli mailer f. m;iy be mentioned. the Mrs. Sarah J. H de, Ed., Mrs. II. L. Sieoutnev. Mor'on McMichecL Robert T. Ccnrad, Alex'r. Dimitn-, i. it.. H. L Hale, -E. Burke Fiiher, N. C. Brook, A. W. Wm. E. Burton, Willis GmJorJ .'srk.C Ioecj h c' Nral. B. B. Thatcher, R. Finn Smith. .Mrs. Ann S. fcte; liens, Mrs. Caroline Lee Henti, Mis. E. F. Elb.tt, Miss Leslie, Miss II. F- Gould, Miss C. E. Cc-och, Mis L. H. Medina, R. S. Mackenzie.!.. L. P., Joseph R. Chandler. The propnetor vi" the Lady's Book is ditertmned to use every menus to maintain the supsri irity which his publication has t-btnii 1 1. For years he has gone sUadily on in tnc ccu:ee cf improvement, and he fillers himself thet Lis facilities are smh is to five Lis work cr. iner.t advantages over Lis cotnpttilo-s. His very nmpla subscription list eital !s Liin to bo libcrai in Lis cx e.lentures uj on it. e?:d v.h uever can ha accomplished by enterprise end con he is rcsoivsJ to -:i'ect. Belles the persons obove-rae'tioued as contributor-, be has a.tprt tatinns of rer. ivir. original artic . - - - tro::i acvcaial distinsrui:-Le.l sfmale writers in Euioje: and as an indu-mr.t i,' to writers ol otir own country, he is billing to psy f .r every aiti le ndo t.-d by Li, as suitable t' bis pul lieaiion, as high a rate of r-numcratina as will be given by the prep.ittors cf any vthr periodical in the United Stuu-s. 'J'hu meihai-.icnl portion ( f the I.a lv's Beck will likewise be improved. The typoirrar hy will le more elegant, and the paper of a 'better quality. During the year portraits engraved en str-t! cf several eminent ladies will l0 riven: and rverv second month a colered j.late, illustrating tha prevailing fjLi.n will be famished, Other em-l.elli-hments, io!cLlate,l to elich.inco the eppeorance and increase the value of the woik will be introduce.!: n;id generally, every thing will It done tbpt t!;e most untiring- purpose of rrakinir the Lady's Book rre-eminentlv rr.iltlr.l i-, ron age can sucgest. A ith the exm-rionce La has acquired during a long course cf years dovoted to the business and the aid to bo derived from the distinguished lady who will henceforth be associated with Liin. the Publisher ls ec-iifi-Ihc terms of the I.adv s Book are Three Dol lars per annum payablu in alvance All orders must be addressed tj L. A. GOUTY 100 Walnut Ltrcet. A3 the pubii. her cf the Lady's Book it con nected with other popular periodicals hi siu-rests .1... .: r . . .. ' . e.ii uie eoueiueie u in rcilil.Iince, II, e svstxtn of i JWUif CLU1IRIXC7. Lady's Biuik and Bulwcr's Novels for fa r I Lady's Book ami Marrvatt's Notcls for Bulwcr's an ! Marrvatt's N'ovrN, 17 in all Bulwer's or Marryatt's Novels and Saturday N ews. ft ft M Lady's Bo, k, Saturday N'ews, end Sketch Book, for Lady's Book, Celebrated Trials and Sketch Book, for Bulwcr's or Marryatt's Novels, Ccl- bratod I rials, and Sketch Book, m WALTER SGOTPS NOVELS, A prrmiurn of all the Novels by this celebrated author will be given to any person furnishing ten subscribers and the cash ?30, to the publinbrr of the La-Iys Book free of posta je: or one half o: the Novels for live subenbers, and the cash 114 Nov. IS 30 CO. EWIKSI BLANKS!.' lUF.lYS FOR SALE .IT THli OFFICE. BLANK NOTES OF HAND, Xeally printed on neiv type, rOIt SALE AT THIS OFFCE. THE riKCENrfES GAZETTE Is JJutUsjjrt tbtrn SnturDnj TERMS f 2 00, If vaid in advance. f 2 50, If paid during the year. 53 CO, If not paid during i'tt $1 25, For six months. Tapcra discontinued oniy at the option tbs) publisher while arrearages are due. rrj-Advertisements making one aquara or Imsj will bo inserted three times for one dollar, anal twenty-five cert3 for every subsequent ir.aertiom longer advertisements in the same ratio. Advertisements sent without orders, will in all cases, ba inserted onil fStVli, pl h,v ao.

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