Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 April 1837 — Page 4

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Tba Dissolution t joh.1 h. mrrrTT. The hoaens sHrs.Il pas away with a great noise. Although st tided wilhjten thousand brilliant i;ems.

it will be rolled up like a parchment scroll; its lofty swelliiis arch will breult dowu and all its light be uueiicheu forever. The elements shall molt with fervent heat. The principles of fire prevado the universe, and when the Almighty i;ives the word, they will no longer be confined to some insulated mountain: thev w ill meet the eye in grandeur terrible ami overwhelming from every ijuartcr of the hc.ri7.0n The drops of the mornimr dew will no longer fill in refreshing showers upon the ear'.h, in their tead will descend the floods ef liquid flame to nourish thetires of the last conflagration. The whole earth will form 0110 grand scene of ruin. The attraction of patticles, the forces of re; -iil-don and gravitation will be suddenly destroyed. The ton crinc mountains, w hose summits are fronted with eternal snow and veiled with misty clouds: these landmarks of time which have breasted the storms of aj;es, will totter oil their bases, and mingle in the general ruin. The beauties of nature will then be Masted. Seasons will revolve no more. The woods an proves shall no loncer be vocal with th: vrarhlimr of the feathered songster. iHsrobcd of all it charms, tins lair ami neauimii worui will t ecn.r-.e the sport of ravins elements, and fall in the miqhtv conflict. The earth and all thsrein shall he burned up. All the works of art. the utmost elt'oi ts of human industry, stupendous fortresses, lordly edifices, the prud mausoleum, triurnpnal arcnes. toweiim pyr amids, monumental pillars, the statues of warrior and statesmen all that is engaging U worldh minded men. shall fail from the earth. When all these shall be dissolved, the trumpet of the Gospel will no more be heard in Zion, In earthly mountain will be t.vMtkon. her i..i.irtlir.iwn down, her temples destroyed. Jaduh's fountain will 1 3 sealed up, and the river of life ceas to flow for the healing of the nations. Eccentricities of Dcccher The Doctor has.no cleiieal dicriiity. Fassin-rby tis house ore morning we saw him rush out w ithout any hat. his hair standing up like porcupine quills, his coat end pantaloons apparently in the last stage of the consumption crying out as lie shuffled down the street in his study slippers "Clams: Clams!-' Wc perceived that ho was after a man about a quarter of a mile from him w ho had the article for sale. He iiivaiiably did what 110 other ch rpvman.we presume in Boston would do went to market. On his wiv home he would nl stop to read the papers, and in the fretful. loss of the moment frequently leave his pu'vh.ise khina him. His absent mindedr.ess was 1 n erbial. I le w ould sometimes look his most intimate friends in the face, and not know them. One mornin; when at I.itchiield. lie had arrayed himself in a new black suit presented bv his parishioner, as he was i:i the course of an hour to so to a ncijhhrtring town to preach an ordination sermon. He thought in the meantime he would co to the havn arid f,ite his horse some hay. In the loft l.e found a new-laid cgC. and put it in his coat pocket then another and another v.n'il he had sit or eicl.t. He walked into the room, took his fiddle, paced back am! fjrth, an 1 finally sat down. '-C-r-a-c-k." went the eggs; his coat was ruined. We crive these instances thousands more might be mentioned as characteristic of the man. Drtroit Spectator. The Great American Desert. The Tast barren and trackless resign, stretching for hundreds of miles along the foot of the Rocky Mountains, and drained by the tributary streams of the Missouri and Mississippi, is thus desciibed a Irving's A.t'sria.This region, which resembles one of the immeasurable steppers of Asia, has not inaptly been termed 'the Great American Desert.' It spreads forth into undulating and treeless plains and desolate sandv wastes, wearisome to the eye from their extent and monotony, and which are supposed by geologists to have the ancient floor ef the ocean, countless ages since, whence its primeval waves beat against the granite bases of the Rciy Mountains. It is a land whers no man permanently abides: for in certain seasons of the year, there is no food either for the hunter or his steed. The herbage is parched and withered, the brooks and streams arc dried up; the buffalo, the elk, and the deer have wandered to distant parts, keeping w ithin the vere of expiring verdure, and leaving behind them a vast uninhabited solitude, seamed by ravines the beds of former torrents, but now serving only to tantalize and increase the thirst of the traveller. Occasionally the monotony of this vast wilderness is interrupted by mountainous belts of sand and limestone, broken contused masses, with precipitous cliflfe and yawning ravines, looking like the ruins of a world; or is traversed by lofty and barren ridges of rock, almost impassable, like those denominated the Berch Hills. Beyond those rise the stern barriers of the Rocky Mountains, the limits, as it were, of the Atlantic world. The rugged defiles and deep vallies of this vast chain form sheltering places for restless and ferocious bands of savaees, many of them the remnants of tribes once inhabitants of the prairies, but broken up by war and violence, and who carry into their mountain haunts the tierce passions and reckless habits of despcra lacs." niS1 S S '" 11 "What's the matter with your eye!" said a gentleman, the other day, to an honest emigrant, who looked as if he had been playing at fistyculTs. "Och, it has been put out, knocked out, annihilated, txqurt! d." How can that be!" replied the other, "Can't you se with it!" "Oh res I can see with it; but for all that it is crpunned. Don't you see the black lines around it!" REMEDY FOR FLIES ON SHEEP. Hog's lard or soft greesa 2 lb. Flour of Sulphur, 1 Oil of Amber, 1-2 pint. Mix the whole into an ointment, and rub as much as would make a hall the size of a walnut. and smear it on each shepp, cither with the hand f or a common brush. If the oil of amber cannot re adily be procured, common tar, or coal tar, may be substituted for it. Ojod. A criminal named Samuel C. Ball re cently escaped from i ail at Richmond, Ya. The Philadelphia Gazette says that this fellow- out ii Benton. Alone and solitary, incarcerated by a.: ersaries, and in the darkness of the midnight, this Ball set himielfin motion. Scene in a Shop in old town. "1 want a cent's worth of scotch snuff and change for a half s dollar; and ray mother wants to borrow your spade antl half jjallon measure to try if the vinegar is rifrht she bought at the other store." "My mother says you must lend her fifty cents and put it on the book. She ays your bacon ain't good, and she don't keep no account no where else." Entr nejrro trirl "I wants a cent's pt of riddles."" Returns her?

needles wont tin, ilar blunts aiul lian't got no eyes, and madam wants dent ar betweens." Returns again, "dis here betweens wont do a:iy how, d'ar too coarse." My mother says must let her have three cent's wort!i ol il.e best indigo blue, and you must give good weight and put it cm book; she- want ym to lend her die newspaper and tell her what o'clock it is." "She's pent me to know if you have anv good cheese, and she wants a sample. I'm come to tell you the cheese will do, and you must weigh a quarter of a pound and she'll pay you for it when she pays for the indfo-o." "My mother savs you mutt not give that judgement to the constable, 'case she says she'll call and pay you either next Saturday or next but one." "We don't come for nothing now, 'case you warranted us, and we're got trust at another store that new one set up at the corner. I wish you'd give me an old newspaper." Here then, is a small specimen of the multitudinous annoyances you are compelled to submit to, and very often you have to stiller the still greater annoyance of a bad debtor, a vexatious law suit! Halt. 11 f pub. The above is, in truth, but a small specimen of the annoyances attendant upon Shop Keeping. We think we know something ot the vexations of mercantile

life, bavin? spent 10 or 12 vears tn Mat most thankless and troublesome business. The scene in "1)1 1 Town" suits well in our town, though we do not tralie in quite so small a line; vet it amounts to not much more sometimes a fourpence worth of Indigo, and 'hat down weight at other times, givine; stiinrdcs of the best (Jim P. Tea, that "mother may make drawing" to taste its quality givin ;:lSO. slips of Calicoes, (Jinghams, ect. to trv the tiiirauilttv ot colors Of'siuos an lunumeramc catalogue 01 namctess 11 .1 r woes ic-e unreasonable requests made alone bv lit'.le girls and bovs, or sen ants, but are maiie ny persons 01 mature age. ni: if we chose to write more upon this horrible practice of shopping, we could expose things upon some notable characters, that would crimson the cheek of shame. We mav some day give our experience in an essay. Edts. Obs. V Hep. t in Cv.ii-linicnt to Judge Storu. The London Legal Examiner pays the following hiijh tribute to JiuV'O Storv: rob r Story has Ion; been h wii to the Ja.li'.s ot cverv country m few croat masters of the : Kuropo. as oie ef tin ience of jurispru lem'e the world at present possesses ami one who has tk'en m vinlv instrumental in pushing forward those lei-a; reforms, which have of late vc done honor to the United -"States." Beautiful Comparison. As the ostrich uses both legs and wings when the Arabian courser bounds in her rear as the w inged lightnings leap from the heavet.s when thev have unbound their bolts so does a linie negro run like the d 1 when a big dog is after hint. Eglcatinc. Snnrise Sublimity I,o, from the gorgeous east advancing. See the beauteous queen of day. Beams uf light around her dancing, iJenial warmth in every ray. Flowers rare their sweets unfolding, From the lily to the rose. All these these thines from bed beholding, Julia saw and blew her nose, Double entendre. A new-married lady who was verv fond of her husband, not withstanding his extreme ugliness of person, once said to a wittv friend "What do you think? Mv husband lias gone and laid out fifty guineas for a large ba boon on purpose to please me! "The dear little man!" Cried the other. Well it is just like him. Boston Herald. A Coloured Case. It was reported o a certain citizen that he had married a black wife believer on Une person remained an unthe subject, until he and his the offender with his black friend met spouse leaning on his arm. 'What do you sav now? Do vou be lieve the gentleman is guilty?' 'Truly,' returned the skeptic, "it looks very black on kin &ide I must confess. R3AS0NS Of Ex-Prexidtnf JiickvHt for tu-t -ting di fini tiv-tt on abut enfitbd ".11 1 ' arti-jntinig end limiting the funds receivable fur the rt.vrnursiif the L mil d Hates. The bill from the Senate, entitled, "An act designating and limiting the funds receivable for the revenues of the United States." came in mv hands yesterday at o'clock, V. M. On persuing it, I found its provisions so complex and uncertain, that I deemed it r.ecessary to obtain the opinoin of the Attorney General of the I luted States on several important questions, touching its construction and cfleet, before I could decide on the disposition to be made of it. I he Attorney d'eneral took up the subject immediately, and hisreplv was reported to me this day at 0 1. M. As this ollicer after a'c.ircfol ami laborious examination of the bill ami a distinct expressions of his opinion on the points proposed to him, still came to the conclusion that the construction of the bill, should it become a law. would be yet a sahjt ct of much perplexity and doubt, (a view of the bill entirely coincident with my own.) and as 1 cannot think it proper, in a matter of such constant application, to approve a bill so liable to diversity of interpretations, and more especially as I have not had time, amid the duties constantly pressing on me, to give the subject that deliberate consideration which its importance demands. 1 am constrained to retain the bill, without acting definitely thereon; and to the end thut my re isons for this step may be fully understood. I shall cause this paper, with the opinion of the Attorney General, and the bill in question, to be deposited in the Department of State. ANDREW JACKSON. Washington, March 3, 1337, 1-1 be "ore 12 P. M Homicide. A desperate homicide was perpetrated in our city, on Tuesday evening, March 23. Mr. Mulford Koss,

about forty-three or four years of Bge, who followed the business of paving and bricklaying, was killed with a Bowie Knife, at the door of his own house be-, tweeri nine and ten o'clock in the evening. Tim Alledgcd perpetrator is John EWilliams. lie was immediately apprehended, and the Crand Jury, bring in session, his case is now undergoing examination. Cincinnati (luz. The Editor of the Nantucket Inquirer savs he is authorized to deny, that the ladies of that island fan themselves with porpoise-tails. Lou. Journal. 9 6 We infer from the proceedings of the V. S. Senate that the lion. Mr. Tipton of Indiana takes the Hon. Judy Dana of Maine as his model. We are sorrv, that

Mr. Tipton should "make a Judy of himself." Louisville Journal. ADVERTISEMENTS. 4J rpHK custrnvrs of the above cstablishement I- and merchants cener.dlv, can be furnished wi'h COTTON YARNS bv forwarding their or ders to L). S. DON NEIL I7,i.-mf., Stpt. Iff, 1830 W-tf f ,yr. subscriber having associated Kobcrt . C'arnan with him in his store, the business hereafter will be conducted under the firm of Bonner it C'arnan. D. S. IJONNEK. Vinctnnes, Nov. UHh, 18:16. Fall id 1 s BO.VM'R AM) CAISXAN, B IM receiving and opening and direct from the eastern cities, a large stock of ii' iiitrrinjii DRY (JOOi)S. consisting in part of the following articles, viz: Sup. Blue, Black, flreen, Drab, Claret, Mixed and other Cloths, I'laid, Drab, A:c. Cassitneres, Cassinetts, etc. etc. Heavy Flushings, Bourskins and Pilot Cloths, fur Overcoats, HOtl pieces British, French and American Prints, Plain and Figured Merinocs, Lace and Muslins, French worked capes collars, cLc, Figured and plain Bobbinetts, Swiss, Mull, Jackonett and Book Muslins, Lace, Quillings, Cdgings, and Insertincrs. Plain and Figured Silks, Handsome new style Bonnet Ribbands and Beltings, Silk, Blond CJauze, Fancy Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Veils, tc. Thibet, Mt rino Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Cashmere and Prussian Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Irish Linens, Ilussian Diapers, Bleached and unbleached Domesticks, Beverteens. Mcdeskins and Driliincs, Checks, Ticks, Baizes and Flannels, Gloves, Vesting and Hosiery in a great variety, 10, 11, and 12 quarter Rose and Whitney Blankets, Mackanaw and Point Bbnkets, Twenty cases of Boots and Shos, Silk Hats, Fur and Seal Skin Caps, Ladies' and Misses Straw, Tuscan und Shaker Bonnets. Hardware and Cutlery of almost every description. rT?"l Twenty-five half chests 01 !M&1' Teas. Younir ITvson. Imperial, iinl CJun-Powder, -i Scroons of Indigo, apices, &C. cVC eVe. Torrnther with almost every article in de mand; all of which will be sold as cheap and upon as acc.oinmodauno; terms as they can be had in this place. BONN Fit & C ARNAN. Nov. loth, 1S2G 2L-tf. X - 1 s ' received an additional supply FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which, together w 1:1 our lormer sfo-'k, makes it com, ,ete, 11110 remlers it rinial to :m 111 the nlaec and to which we respectfully call the attention of our friends and customers. Those wishiua to pet rroou bargains, mmht better sive us a call. K. SMITH & Co. Vincennes, Nov. 1S3G 23-tf. SADDLI-: TREES. Sadie Trees, (assorted.) just received and for sale It. SMITH A. Co. Vmcfnncs, Nov. 1830 23-tf. RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!! Two and a half ernfs per pound in ca.li, or throe cents in printing, will bo given for any quantity of clean linen or cotton rag delivered at thi oiTice.

Cotton Yam f?" OA"

illM 'rv' v" ,' v -V'1';-', , . -

SEAT. PRESS. nvenfed, manufactured find for sale by S. A". DK'KTXSOX, Press manufacturer corner of Eight and Elm streets, Cincinnati. Pirss with counter Die, ?:10. SEALS, of all kinds furnished to order, at Engraver's prices. Cincinnati, April 2'd 51-tf. riXCENXES Practical Institute, FOUIiTII YEA It. Open to pupils of either sex or any age "3 1 i mm piiovidei) ik i)i:siiii:i. Limited to about twenty pupils to n teacher. Instruction civen so as to fit pupils for husine ISible truth not excluded. Tuition if-1 5 per year, J 5 per quarter. Etra charge for wood, &c. Mr. cc Mrs. CKOS13V. Hmidwtor-1. June 10th, 1830 2-tf. DISSOLUTION, 'EMU COPARTNFRU SHIP heretofore ex-i-tinj between the Subscribers, of Smith and Carson, was dissolvuniler the f;r on tho 10th ultimo by mutual consent. K. Smith ck Co., arc fully authorisM.l to settl" the business. KODEKT SMITH. THOMAS. J. (;.KSON. Vincennes, Julv, 5th . 1 S:5(; 0-tf. JTTIH li un.lers mncil Iiavin? cb-sed !:n store at mi the mill, and wishing to close the accounts of the same, would request those who are indebt ed to call and settle their respective I its. H. D. WHEELER. Vin-cnnes, Au;. 0th, lSIJG 1 1-Ca-RICMOVAI, 9 his OFFICE to the corner of Mr! and Ilusseron streets -first house north of Mrs. Kuukcndedl. Vincennes, January 5lh, 1838 22-tf. VIAH R A XT) C. 3IEAL EHF suhscriliers h:ive mnde arranirefiients with Mr. Coleman, by which the' 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. THORN t TRACY. Feb. 17, 1837. 38 AOTICK. ALL those indebted to the late firm sf Smith cV Carson, are again requested to call and settle their accounts, as further imlulpence cannot be rriven. We w ill take in exchange for debts, or goods, Corn or Fork at the market price. R. SMITH & Co, Vincennes, Nov. 2d, 1S36 33tf. VINCENNES ACADEMY raiHIS Institution will he open on Man - itay the 21st mst., tor the admission of Students, under the immediate super mtentlance ol Mr. Keed 1lk1uson, A , , , , m., as pnncipaf, and such assistants a. mav from time to time be required. The county Seminary building which was ori finally erected for the State University has been procured by the i rustees of the A cademy, in pursuance of the charter, and repaired for that purpose. The Board of Trustees-, from the money they hat e expended and the great exertions they have used in establishing this institution, as well as from great inducements offered by it, hope to secure a hheral patronage. Students from abroad can be accommodat ed with boarding in private families or reasonable tonus. 1 here wia be 4 terms or sessions in a year of 11 weeks each The 1st. to commence on the 1st Wed nesdav in October. 2d on the lat Ycd nesdav in December. !Jd on the ad Wed nesday in March. -Ith on the 2d Wed nesdav in June. The present session will continue five weeks and be considered two fifths of a term and he charged for accordingly, Ik tween which and the w inter session, there will he a vacation of ."1 days. Female students will not 1 e admittei till a separate department is created for them, which the Board contemplate doing as soon as they can make suttable arrange ments. Instruction will be given in the follow ing branches, viz: Beading. Writing, A rrithemetic, ling. Crammar, (Jeographv Trigonometry, Intellectual and Moral Phi losophy, iVatural Philosophy, History. Botanv, Minerologv, Chemistry, Khetor ic and Astronomy ALSO In the Latin, Greek, Herman and I rench Languages. RATES CF TUITION. For instruction in Heading, & Writing, per term in advance, iBt.OO. Eng. Grammar, Common Arithmetic and Geography, per term in advance, $5,00 For the higher branches of English, the Ancient, the German and the French languages per term in advance, SO 00. IS. B. Applicants for admission will apply to Mr. William Burtch, the Trea surer, lor certificates. By order of the Board of Trustee?. II. DECKEK, President. Jos. Somes, Scc'y. Vincennes, Nov. 18, 183G. 25-tf BTANK DEEDS FOR RALE

lit this Office. J

NEW GOODS.

THE Subscribers aic now opening at their new Store Room, on Water street, an additional stock of DRY GOODS, to which they would invite the attention of their friend and customers, and the public in general. They will receive in exchange for goods. Deer, Roi koon, Habit and Opossum skins, clean Cotton and Linen, rags, (linsenir, Ueeswax, Feathers, Flaxseed, Flax and Tow Linen, White Deans, &c, THORN & TRACY. June 00, 1336 5-tf, BUTLER & CGLEMAN. lift now opening a large and full assortment eih of w;f goods. Strain Jyonttcts. 13. iv. (.. usents for the importers, will constantly keep on hand the (real) Anchor Brand Champagne; and a superior article of Spanish sesars At their Wholesale store, corner ol" Main cc Water Streets. Evansvile, July 11th, 183C 10-tf CO-PARTNERSHIP. rv. no!:.;i; li:l( H having purchased on the interest of Thomas J. v.'?!0t;i ultimo the Carson, in the inerchaudi.-e of the firm of Sn ith and Carson, the business will in fuMre be crri d on :'t the old : firm of Robert and by the subscriber - under the Smith t Co. who will pay all rr late f.rm of Smith iSc carson. debts due by ti.e and to w hoi. 1 all thuse indebted are requested to make imined iiate jiay meiit. ROBRRT SMITH. (;eok(;k leecji. Vincennes, July 15th, 1830 fi-tf. FOR SALE OH LEASE. fSHE subseriber will sell all the apparatus foi alt.- a Distillery, with or without a cround lease for a number of years, or he will lease the whole by the year. The above Distillery is capable of inakiim live uarreis 01 wiusKcv every tner.tvfive barrels four hours. Terms will be made easy H D. WHEELER. 'ov. ICth, 1S3G 23. -tf. V ALU A RLE Wabash Farm For &alc S ft 4HJ AT CrfcWV rate I. s, or iir't ryy and h intr on tlu WiJ.ash Kivtr live "V w rf?!ry.v, - . .............. 'jf-rvtei-.. miles jilini-i. tiiri'ii nic nn which there is a large .Strain Distillery, a good ox JVya mill, a good Dwelling House, Stalile. V ;l:u' vlhcr out-houses, and a fine apjj Jj(!ile orchard. From this farm you have view of the river fur 2 or 3 miles in each direction. From the hit:h grounds you have also a view for several miles in extent over Allison and Lamotte prairies. It is in fact one of" the most beautiful situations on the Wabash IJiver. 1 lie Ji.aU JvoaJ from L,vansvilie to J erre-llaate is laid out immediately on one side of the Farm, 11 is well limocrecl anil snout SU or ninety acres under improvement. There are several never-fail-linir rock springs on the premises, a never-fiiilin; stream lur.s through it, on which a V;.ler mill on a small scale might he hui't to advant.uro. I. N. WHITTCLSEV. Vincennca, Oct. 28th, 1330 22-tf. IMPROVED RLOUGIIS. THE lI'BSCRIlirn respectfully informs his customers and the public, that he has about three hundred of the above articles on hand, of various sizes, from .o. 1 to No. CO, which for quality of materials and workmanship, cantr.t bo surpassed in East or wct: all of which are war ranted to run well, and scour well also or the money refunded. Thev mav be had nt the Iron Store of Mr WILLIAM East Front street; or at the MANsE It. M anufactorv, No, on Easide Main street, a Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 2S few rods above the Canal HIRAM SLOOP. :n sw. Cincinnati O'azrfte. ss'cct'Evon .tit's Copper 'ft x. SMITH, CJONTINI ES to carry on the above brancbe.' ' in all th"ir variety, at his new bri.-k shoi) or: .Market street, nearly opposite the .Vfaiket House. where he will be be clad to accommodate his old customers anil the public irenerallv. at wholesale or retail. He bason hand a number o! ROTARY C0GKf&3 STOVES, which he will dispose of on accomodating terms. incennes, Nov. 1, 1S35 2o-tf. N. B. Cash given for old Copper, Brass and Pewter. NOTICE! NOTICE! A LL persons iniJelitcnl to me by note I- or book account, over twelve months standinp;, are rcquestcil to settle the same without delay, and prevent costs. Jf)ILN K. KLKTZ. Vincennes; Dec. 20, 30tf. Df fbrrn Drsrrfptian Neatly and expeditiously exe

&t Wholesale.

cuted at the GAZETTE OFFICE.

NOTICE. pIIE ubscribers are in pressing seed of m- - ney, and those indeLtd to them by not or book account of long standing, are hereby reminded that unless they como forward and pay upaooa they may have to pay some other person.

TJIUK.N rfc I KAv, 1 , Vincennes, Sscpt.22J 1S3C 17 tf. LITKRARY UNIOX; Lady' Rook and Ladies American Magazine. - THE Proprietor of the I.ady'. JJock, jrt?u or the unceaung patronage which he ha received, announces to the Ladies' ho have go grnroutlv tustcined their cu n "Hook," that he has made mw arrangements for their KratificstionConvinced that he could not in any way rnor ctle. tua'dv promote the interests, or rea'iue th wishes of his numerous subciiUra, he has secured the valuable aid of .MRS. SARAH J. HALE, of Boston, to whose superintendance the literary department. of the Lady's Book nill hereaiW he committed. For many years Mrs. Halo ass conducted tho An.e.i, an Ladies' Magaiino h leriodieal of uncommon merit, uhich nil b merged in the Lady's JJoolr. Her abilities ar famihur to her countrywomen, and on both si de of tho Atlantic she enjoys a hi?h reputation as one of the most graceful vigorous and accomplish, ed of our female writers. Inder the judidous management ef Mrs. Hale, the Lady's Lo..k will not only maintain thexcellcnt character it h.is already acquired, but it is confidently expected that it will be rendered more eminently worthy of the support of thosa to whose interests ai. J amusement it has been, and will contii ue to be, c-pecialiy devoted. The superior talents ami fine taMo of the Editor ill give the work a new impure; while her own contributions, and those received from her personal fiiends, and othei correspondents, of when a number have already promised, w ill render it almast entirely original. Amorj t others vh are expected to furnish matter " llir the Beck may be mentioned. .Mrs. .Snali .1. Hale, Morton Mc.Virfcae! -Mrs. H. L. l-ouiney, Kobert T. f unrad. .Mrs. Ann S. teI he.'is, Mrs. Caroline Lee Hcntz., Mrs. E. F. Elicit, Miss Leslie, Miss II. !' Gould. Alcx'r. 'iroitr H. K. Hale, ' E. Lurke Fi-her, N. C, Brooks, A. M. m. E. Burton, W illis flay lord lark.C loseph C Neal. B. B. Thatcher, K. Penn Smith. c- L. f.'oo. h, Miss L. If. Medina, U. S. Mackenzie, L. L. P., Joseph It. Chandler, Lne proprietor of the Lady's Book is de'.r. mined to use every mesns to maintain the supriority w hicli bis publication has obtained. For years he ha gone stea !:lv on in the crursr cf llproemr::t, and l.e Hatters himself tijst his facilities are such as to give his work cmiucrt adiantaues over his competito-s. His very a.-nj U Rul.scrti.tion li t enables him to be hberid in his expedenturcs uj on it. and whatever can be accomplished by ent. rpri.- and cost he is rcsoivH to clloct. Ei-sid.es the persons above-rrei-tior.f .1 as contributors, he haa cxiicctations of re-eivinc oricinal arti-les fr .m sevcaral distiniri ishrd rfmalc writers in Eurojc: and as an inducement to writers of our own country, he is wil.'inc to r-:.r for every article adopted by him an suitable ti I his publication, as high a rate of enumeration as will be cien by the proprietors of anv other penoilical in the I nited t-'tatcs. The inerhanical portion of the Lalv's Cork will likewise be improved. The typography ni'l be more elegant, and the paper of a better quality. During the ear portraits engraved on ste i of several eminent ladies will be piv. n: and every second month a colered plate. iliuMirttirg the prevailing fash'."!! will be fumi-he,!, Oth.er emiK'llishmcnts, cniculateil to en. hance the appearance and increase the value of the work, will be introduced: and generally, every thine will bo done that the most untiring purpose of making the Lady's Book pre-eminently entitled to patronage can suetrest. With the experience h has acquired during a Ion course of years devoted to the business and the aid to be derived from the distinguished lady who will henceforth be associated with him, the Publisher u rmifiThe terms of the Lady's Cook are 'Three Dol lars per annum payable 111 advance All or.lers must be addressed to I,. . fiODFlV 100 Walnut Ltrcrt. As the publisher cf the Ladv's Book is eonnocted with other popular periodicals he sncce.: f.Tthe convenience of remittance, the following s stem of CLinnixG. Lady's Hook an 1 Bnlwer' .Vovels f.r Lady's Bock and Marry. m's Novels for Buhver's and Marrvatt's Novels, 17 in all Buhvcr's or Marryatt's Novels and Saturday News. Lady's Book, Saturday News, and Sketch Ibv.k. f..r Ladv's Book, Celebrated Trials and Sketch Book, for Iinb.ver's or Marryatt's Novels, Cebbrate 1 Trials, and Sketch Book, fi ?i f J SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS, A premium of all the Novel by this c Iterated tliorwiii le piven to my person furnishin? ten snl.sei i!.er ai:d the cash 30. to the rail.b.l , of the l.a.lys Book fiee ef posta.;e: or one half o!' the Nov. Is for live suberihers, and the cash J 1 Nov. 1130 .'10, BANK CHECKS. TCcci t Ii pn'ntfli oit urtii (Tnpc .4A7) roil SALE AT THIS OITICE. CLANKS! BLANKS!! ILU'AYS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. BLANK NOTES CF HAND. .teitly prin' ed on neiv type, 10 R SALE AT THIS OJTCL'. THE VINCENNES GAZETTE s iltibUsiicD tbern Sstuttnn "a , c r, v TERMS ?2 00, If paid in advance. Vi SO, If paid during the p'-nr. f 3 00, If nut paid during the yw 21 25, l'or i ix miiit'is. Papers discontinued only at the option cf tb publisher while arrearages are due. rjAdvertisements making one squura or le-, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisements in the same ratio. Advertisements tent without orders, w;tj ;n all cases, be in-tted cni f--bid. ar.U thtrri 9--ro'dinj'T.