Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 51, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 May 1837 — Page 4

From "Knowledge for the People.'" SPIRITS. Why ara spirits heaviest in winter? Because they expand, and become

lighter by means of heat, in a greater pro portion tnan waterf Why is new spirit better stored in wood than in glass or earthen vessels? Because wood mellows the raw flavor cf the spirit, which glass or earthen ware never improves. Why have Irish and Scotch whiskey a smoky flavor? Because turf is used in drying the malt from which it is distilled. Why is Irish and Scotch spirit called whiskey? Because of its derivation from the word usque, from usquebuh, the Irish aqua vitae. Whv is Bome brandv of darker color than other? Because of the addition of burnt sugar or from some matter dissolved away from the timber of the cask which contains it. Fure brandy, like any other pure spirit, has no color. Why is French brandy only exported in oak casks? Because when exported in chesnnt casks, although shipped of a stength above proof, it has, when it arrived in Holland or Germany, been found considerably under proof. Why is the spirit of sugar called mm? Because of its derivation from the last syllable cf the Lathi word saccharum (suar.) Whv is the spirit "gin" so called? Because it is flavored with the berries ct the lumper; in Italian, cuitoro or sincpro ginevro; and the French gene ere corrupted into our word geneva. Why is spirits called aqua tita? Because the old physicians attributed to it the important property of prolonging life. Why does a piece of potash, dissolved in spirits of wine, prove it to be adulterd. Because so strong is the attraction of the basis of potash of oxygon, that it thus discovers and decomposes the smallest quantity cf water in the spirit. Why do the workmen employed in cel'.eis and distilleries appear habitually intoxicated? Because the vapor of alcohol, copiously inhaled in their lungs, produces the same effects as if it had been swallowed. Tins kind of intoxication is however transitory sr.d disappears when the person is brought into the open air. Why are deep cellars cool in summer and warm in winter? Because of the earth conducting heat but slowly, and frosts penetrating u but a few inches. YINr.G.VR. Whv is the veil-known acid li.juor called "vinegar?" Because of its derivation from the French vinaigre, from tin, wit,, and ciqrr. sour. Why is vinegar best made from wine: Because it contains less u'liUc nmis and mucilh'Tinous matter than that prepared from malt or sugar. Why is French superior tJ English vinegar? Because; the French vinegar is made from weak wine, exposed to air and warmth simultaneously. The superiority of wine vinegar, generally has been just explained. Why is "mothering produced in vinegar? Because of the vegetable gluten it contains, which then begins to putrefy. Whv, in making vinegar, should the casks be only half filled? Because a large surface of the liquor may be exposed to atmosphere, from whence the oxven is to be derived to acidify it. Why i3 vinegir strengthened by freezing. Because only the weak and watery parti become ice, and the residue is pure cid. Mr. Cobbet tolls us of a person in America "who placed several hogsheads oT cider out of doors; the frost turned to ice the upper contents, and a tap drew off from the bottom that which was not frozen. This was the spirituous part, part, and as strong as the very strongest beer that can be made. The top part, when turned, was weak cider." Why is vinegar boiled for pickling? Because the heat congregates the impurities, which when cooled, may be separated by straining. Why is vinegar (or pyroligneous aeiiL obtained by distilling wood? Because the wood chieily consisting of oxygen, hydrogen, anil carbon, in certain proportions, and in a certain stale of combination, the elements separate during the heating of the wood, and they recombine immediately after in different proportions and give rise to 'new substances. Part of the oxygen and hydrogen combine, and form water. Other parts of the oxygen and hvdrogen combine each with a portion of carbon, and form two sets of compounds, carbonic acid, with carburet ted and biearburetted hydrogen; further portions 01 trie carbon and oxvgen, with a very small quantity of hydrogen, then combine, and produce acetic acid. The remainder of the carbon and hvdroo-en. with a very small proportion of oxreren also unites, and produces a peculiar tar. The water acetic acid, and the tar, all dis til over together, in the form of what is called in common pyroligneous acid. The acid which comei over towards the end of the distillation is the strongest nor tion; no doubt because the water which

the timber contained hi been at this time

Social Courtesies. We noticed this subject in one of our recent numbers, and now revert to it for the purpose of alluding to the contrast presented by the past and the present modes of addressing ladies, and of giving a sample of the politeness of the present day. Bait. Patriot. An old Virginia slave, who had grown gray in his duties as a house servant, recently, in our hearing, characterised his former mistress as "an old time lady," and spoke of his present owner, the granddaughter as "one of the highflyers!" There is no little discrimination in old Sambo's titles. The old tune ladies keep up their dignity, characterised the circles they moved in, and gave an influence of manners and politeness to society. They

conversed, too, and did not chatter, they! extorted from gentlemen, the homage of the heart, and forced others to respect them, bv respecting themselves. We hope we are not croaking over the fancied 'eclat of the past; but we put the quere. is this the lone of fashionable manneis of the present day? Oris it highflying?" Are notour married ladies literally driven to the wall, to make room for Misses in their teens w ho prattle an infinite deal of notli-j mg to heroes su tiering under the infliction of Macassar oil and a budding moustache, and who, by thus being made prominent, have given a false tone to our social circles, and, by their girlish and sometimes hoydenish demeanor induce buys and youngsters to assert and brag of deeds which have no basis in truth? It is a morUt" ing fact, that the principal reason why ladies are not respected as they should be. and do not meet from all that politeness they deserve, may be found in the circumstance that girls come into society so young that they cannot command respect by unvarying propriety of their deportment; and that the moment a young lady is married, she is, for most special purposes defunct. We have listened, erenow, to youngsters who should have been soundly spanked and sent to bed without thtir suppers, prating of their conquests and triumphs discussing the merits and points of a lady with the nonchalenee of an ancient roue; and swaggering about, toping down their punch and twirling their canes, when their brains were as green as an unripe apple, and they had not counted eight years. j The contrast was strangely presented to us on a recent occasion. An old and eminent clergyman, with whom we jolted' over city in an omnibus, which was distributing the contents of a car of passen-i gers from the West, when set down at his door took oil his hat and gracefully bowed to the passengers and ladies with whom he had travelled. The next we dropped was a voting man w ho trod on the feet of a half dozen in his anxiety to tret out, and without stopping to apologize, damned the driver for not giving him the right trunk, and departed "sans ccretnonie." j I; was once the fashion, w hen you entered a pew in church, to thank the ownr, it tie was mere wtien you lett. it w is one" ang.it oi iauies, wiio were lorced to visit the post office to be waited on first it is now a favor to get the wicket. It was once a very dishonorable act to insinuate any thing nrainst female purity it is now done daily, unblusbitigly. Thee things should not be. Manners go lar to create a nation, l oreiirncrs judge principally ironi me social inter course with the nation thev visit, and how far this has tended to disgrace us abroad we pretend not to say. '1 here is a further view oi tins subject we reserve for another time. Phil. Com. Herald. e?e Modern Embalming1. Scott, a late traveller in Ilirypt, relates the following anecdote the truth of which he does not vouch for, though he aeknolwedges that there is hardly any thing so odd that an Ilnc'ih traveller may not do it: "An Englbh traveller had a great desire to be mummified after the manner of the ancient F.jrvptians; and, having paid in advance to the operators, bound them with Folemn oath to do his bidding, prepared his life and his opinions, swallowed a dose of araenic- lie was, of course, 'gathered to bis fathers;' his body underwent the embalming process, and the papyrus hav ing been placed on his ambitious bteast was inclosed in a red granite reception. Not many years afterwards some roguish Arabs sold the precious relic to a learned French man, who earned it to Pan, be yond belief of having acquired such a treasure, which, judging from the splen dor of the case, he thought it must be Pharaoh at leru-t. A party of brother sarans werrs invited to assist at the cremonv of the enrolment; when after some hundred yards of fine linen had been removed, the papyrus was discovered, which in plain F.nlish, declared the de funct to have been Mr. Peter Simpkins, of renchurch street, and Lainberw ell Grove, soapboiler and salt-refiner to the Koyal Family, and many years an inmate of St. Luke s. .1 Question. If your mother's mother was my mother's sister's nutit, what relation would your preat grandfather's uncle's nephew be to my elder brother's first cousin's son-in-law? It is said that the Connecticut girls swallow a pint of yeast over night to make them rise early in the morning. We don't believe a word of it. A book was printed during the time of Cromwell, with the lollowiiv title: "Egjrs of Charity, laved bv the Chickens ot the Convent, and boiled with the water of Divine Love. "Tske ve and eat.

Eagle Factory

rpHE customers of the above cstablishemcnt and merchants generally, ran be furnished with COTTON YAKNS by forwarding their orders to D. S. BONNER. I'iiice.int, Spt. lf, 183G W-ff Jo-Itrtuership. riSMIF. subscriber having associated Uobert X. Carnan witli him in his store, the business hereafter will be conducted under the linn of Bonner A: Carnan. 1). S. BONNER. Yincennes, Nov. 10th, 18:30. Fall and Winter ROWKIt AM) (AKNAN, fFST receiving and opening direct from the eastern cities, a laro-e slock of MUTISM. FIUIACSI. DRY f.OODS, consisting in part of the fallowing articles, viz: Sup. Blue, Black, Green, Drab, Claret, Mixed and other Cloths, Plaid. Drab, iV.o. Cassnneres, Cassiuetts. ,Le. Vc. Heavy Flushings. Bcarkius and Pilot Cloths, for Overcoats, - 300 pieces British, French and American Prints, Plain and Figured Merinoes, Lace and Muslins, French worked capes collars, eve., Figured and plain Bobbinetts, Swiss, Mull, Jackonett and Book Muslins, Lace, Quillings, Edgings, and Insertions, Plain and Figured Silks, Handsome new style Bonnet Kibbaiuls and Beltings, Silk, Blond Clauzc, Fancy Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Veils, A:o. Thibet, Merino Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Cashmere and Prussian Shawls and Handkerchiefs-, Iri.-h Linens, Russian Diapers, Bleached and unbleached Domeslieks, Bcvci'teens, Moleskins and Drillings, Checks, Ticks, Baizes and Flannels, (.loves, Vesting and Hosiery in a great variety, 10. LI, and 12 quarter Rose and Whitney Blankets, Mackanaw and Point Blankets, Twoutv 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. tfys.'-itr Twenty-five half chests ot ;;'.-.v"; Teas, Young Hyson, Imperial, .j ,.3.anl 1 1 mi-lo v. dor, J Seroous, of Indigo, Spices, fec. Are. Arc Together with almost every article in demand; all of which will bo sold as cheap and upon as accommodating terms as they can be had in this place. BONNER &. CARNAN. Nov. 10th, 1SJG -M--tf. TTFST received an additional supply 9' of FALL AM) AVINTER GOODS 5 w hi. h. together wi'h our former stock, makes it complete, and renders it cmi.d to tun in the place. an ,1 to which we respectfully call the attention of our fi lends and cn-tomcrs. J hose wi-him; to get !?ood bargains, lnJht betti r cave ns a cull. K. SMITH fc Co. Vinfcnncs, Nov. 1 st S:-tf. tiS tjf TT Y'. MADDOX has just received and is now opening a splendid assortment of Foreign and Domestic GOODS, suitable to the present and approaching seasons. Together with Iron, Nails, Castings, (iroeeries, Queenswarc, (i lass-ware. ie. All of w hich he is disposed to sell on reasonable terms. Yincennes, March 17,1937. 12-tf. DISSOLUTION CF FartnersMp. f HIDE partnership, heretofore existing fl under the firm of WHEELER A: BAILY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and II. I). WHEELER is duly authorised to close the business of the firm. All persons who are indebted to said firm, will please call on him and settle their respective dues without delay as the business of the firm mii't be closed. II. D. WHEELER. THOS. C. BAILY. March29, 183744RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!! Two and a half eents per pound in cah. or three cents in priniing, will he given for amquantity of clean linen or cotton racrp delivered at thi ofTioo.

1 XN

tV4- '-.'4 SEAL PRESS. nvrnted, manufactured and for sale by c. S. OK. Aa.S'O.v, Press manufacturer corner of Eii;ht and Elm streets, Cincinnati. Press with counter Die. ?:i0. SEALS, of all kinds furnished to order, at Engraver's prices. Cincinnati, April 22d 51-tf. VIXCEXXES Practical Institute, roi'RTII YEAR. Open In pupils of either sex or any age B8ABCENG ruoviOEi) if i)i:s!i;i;i). Limited to nhout twenty pupils to ;i teacher. Instruction irirn so as to lit pupils for Imsie.css liiliie truth not excluded. Tuition 15 per year, f.'t per quarter. Extra charge for wood, Ac. Mr. fc M'-. CKOSHY. Junp 10th, lSSfi 2-tf. DISSOLUTION. fvS-r IP,n': ('OPARTXKR.SL SHU' heretofore extl.'iri;3 istitm between the Subscribers, under t!ie firm of Smith and ('arson, was dissolvon the tilth ultimo bv mutual consent. H. Smith Sc Co., are fullv authorised to settle the business. KOliKKT SMITH. THOMAS. J. CAKSO.V Vincrnnc, Julv, 5th .WiO G-tf. JTTS'IE uiiilersinneil having closed his store at 3 the mill, and wishing to close the accounts of the same, would request those who are i:uie!tJ to call and settle tin ir respective debts. H. I). WHEELER. Yiuernncs, Aug. 9th, ISfi 11-03-HliMOVAL.EO TfOHX WVI.Va ha, removed 9 his OFFICE to the earner (f Wrd and Jlu.ixeron steeds -frst house north f .Mrs. h'uikendull. J'iuec inti.s, January 57;, 1R3G 3-ff FLO I'll AM) C. 3IEAK fHMlK subscribers have tnatlc ntranjeinents with Mr. Coleman, by which thev will lio enabled to keep constantly on hand. Flour and Corn Meal of the lirbt quality, which they will dispose of at the market price. THORN" fc TRACY. Ttb. 17, 1S37. o'S notice. P I.T, t1ioc indebted hi the late firm sf Sm'nh iV Carson, are airaiu requestcil to call and settle their accounts, as further indulgence cannot be i;ivcn. We will take in exchange for debts, or oods, ( 'urn or Pork at the market price. R. SMITH oc Co. Vincennes, Nov. d, lis:i(i 33-tf. YLCE.XES ACAI)i:3I V. QHIS Institution will be open on Jlfon---day the 21st inst., for tlio admission of Students, under the, immediate suporintendanee of Mr. Reed Wilkinson, A. M., as pnneijal, and such assistants as may from t i i in: to time be required, 'j'he eoiuHv Seminary building which was oiitrinallv erected lor the State I niversity lias been procured by the Trustees of the Acadeniv, in jnirstianee of the charter, and repaired for that purpose. The Board of Trustees, from the money they have expended n:id the ureat exertions thev have used in establishing this institution, as well as from e-roal inducements olTered by it, hope to secure a liberal patronage. Students from abroad can be accommodated with hoarding in irivate families on reasonable terms. There will be I terms or sessions in a v enrol 11 weeks each. The 1st. to commence on the 1st Wednesday in October. '2d on the last Wednesday in December, .'id un the .'id W ednesday in .March, -l'.h on the 2d Wednesday in June. The present session will eoiilmne five weeks and bo considered two fifths of a term and be charged for accordingly, between which and the winter session, there will be a vacation of :i days. Female .students will not be admitted till a separate department is created for them, which the Board contemplate doiuo as soon as they can make suitable arrange ments. I ' Instruction will be eiven m the followW'T branches, viz: Reading;, Writinsr, Arrithemetic, Enr. Grammar, Geooraphy, Trieonoinetrv, Intellectual and Moral Fhilosophv, Natural l'hilosopliy, History, Botany, Minerology, Chemistry, Rhetoric and Astronomy ALSO In the Latin, Greek, German and French Languages. RATES OF TUITION. For instruction in Reading, riling, per term in advance, $1,00. Enir. Grammar, Common Arithmetic and Geography, per term in advance, S5,00 For the higher branches of English, the Ancient, the German and the French lanirnancs per term in advance, 80 00. N. B. Applicants for admission will apply to Mr. William Burtch, the Treasurer, for certificates. By order of the Board of Trustees. H. DECKER, President. Jos. Somes, Sec'i. Yincennes, Nov.' 18, 1S3G. 23-tf BIANK DEEDS FOR, SALE it thif OiT..

NEW GJOODS.

HE Subscribers are now opening at their new Store Koom, on Water street, an additional stock of DRY GOODS, to which thry would invite the nttention of thrir friends and customers, and the public in gener al. They will receive in exchange for goods. Deer, Rockoon, Kabit and Opossum skins, clean Cotton and Linen, rags, Ginseng. Beeswax, Feathers, Flaxseed, Flax and Tow Linen, White BeauH, ike. THORN & TRACY. June 30, 1S3C .Vtf, or . M4 BUTLER & COLEMAN. 1!E now opening a lare and lull assortment of nsiY GOODS. Slnitr Jiowcts, yc. tyr. yc I!, ct C. agents for the importers, will constantly keep on hand the (reid) Anchor Brand Champaiu'tie; and a superior article of Spanish si ears At their Wholesale store, corner of Main & Water Streets. Evansvilf, July 1 1th, 1S3C 10-tf CO-PAHTMERSHiP. FORtiE LEECH having purchased on the STlOth ultimo the interest of Thomas J. Carson, in the merchandise of the firm of Smith and Carson, the business will in future be erried iu :d the old stand by the subscribers under the linn of Robert Smith iV. Co. who will pav ail debts due by the late firm of Smith &. Carson, and to whom all those indebted are requested to make immediate pavment. ROBERT SMITH. CEORI.E LEECH. Vincennes, Julv 13th. ltfSti C-tf. FOR ALE CR LEASE. fTTJIIE subscriber will sell nil the npparatns far a DiMillorv, with or without a ground lease for number of years, or he will lease the whole bv the year. The above Distillery is capable of making live barrels of whiskey every twenty -four hours. Terms will he made easv. H. D. WHEELER. Nov. 16th, 1S3G 25-1 f. VALUABLE Wabash Farm For Sale Acres of first fV r it" l.aml King itaK'S on the Wabash River, fixe t1:'i '23. mues u:uu nutoiies, 0117 SSi., which there is a larc Steam Di-tillery, a good ox o 1 mill, a good Dwelling Houe, Stable. iiitWl and other out-houses, an.l a fine apl! I ' ! 4"''1' l,ri''K"''b From this farm you have gj j-'L a view of the river for 2 or 2 miles in each direction. From tin" hiuh grounds yen have also a view for several miles in extent over Allison and Lamotte piairics. Jt is in fact one tinmost beautiful situations on the Wabash River. The Rail Road from Evatisville to Tcrre-Haute i laid out immediately on one side of the Farm. It is well timbered and about SO or liinety acres under improvement. There are several neier-fail-ling lock splines on the prcn L"s. a never-failing stream 1 mis through it, on vv Inch a v at.-r null on a small .scale rniyht be built to advant-ie. I. N. WHITTEI.SEY. A'incennes, Oct. 2th, 1S:; 'J J-tf. LMPUOVKD PLOUfiHS. rralir Srn.sCIJIHER resnectfu v inform, hh, H customers anil the liublic, that he h.s about a three hundred of the above articles on hand, of various 5i7.es, from No. 1 to No. 0, which for quality of materials and workmanship, cannot bi surpassed in East or west: all of which arc war ranted to run well, find scour wi ll also or the money refunded. Thev may be had at the Iron Stoic' of Mr WILLIAM MANSER, No, 5. Ea-t Front street; or at the Manufactory, on East side Main street, u few rods above the Canal. Cincinnati, Ohio, HIRAM M.OOI'. Jan. 25 3v(w. f'hicinnati Gazrtie. 5i'jcct ion r.nti (Cojirjcr Manufactory. a1 1 ? Jt---M - V I ' ' f 5- -Ik. 11 if .- . v .-;"S5 S N. SMITH, gONTINI'ES to carry on the above branches v4 in all their variety, at his new brick shop on Market street, nearly opposite the Market House, where he will be be clad to accommodate his old customers and the public generally, at wholesale or retail. He has on hand a number of ROTARY COOKISG STOVES, which he will dispose of on accomodating terms. Vincennes, Nov. 4, ie3." 25-tf. N. B. Cash given for old Copper, Brasi and Pewter. NOTICE! NOTICE! LL persons indebted to me by note or book account, over twelve months standing, are requested to settle the same without delay, and prevent costs. JOHN K. KURTZ. Yincennes; Dec. 20, 1S3G. 30tf. Of tbcri; Dfsrrfptfon Neatly and expeditiously executed at the GAZETTE OFFICE,

vS?-CS.lVvW?lr

JJ

THE subscribers are in pressing nyj of money, and those indebtd to them by not or book account of long standing, are hereby rnuudcd that unless they come forward and pay Dp soon they may have to pav some other person. THORN & TRACT. Vincennes, Sept.2CJ 163C 17 tL

LITERARY UNION; Latlv Rook and Ladies Americou Magazine. THE Proprietor of the Ludy'. Book, graUii-J or the unceasing patronage which he has received, announces to the Ladies' who bave so generously biiftained their ouix 'finoh," that he hu made new arrangements for their gralifiratioa. Convinced that ho could not in any way nior effectually promote the interests, or realize th w ishes of his numerous subcribers, he baa secured the valuable aid of MRS. SARAH J. HALE, of Boston, to w hose s upcrinteridance the literary department. of the Lady' Book will hereafter be committed. For many years Mrs. Hale asa conducted the Ameiicsn Ladies' Magazine ha periodical of uncommon merit, which will b merged in the Lady 'a Book. Her abilities ar familiar to her countrywomen, and on both i da of the Atlantic she enjoys a hit-h reputation a one of the mo-t graceful vigorous and accomplished of our female writers. I nder the judicious management cf Mrs. Hale, the Lady's Book will not only maintain the excellent character it has already acquired, but it is confidently expected that it will be rendered more eminently worthy of the support of thom to whose interests and amusement it has been, and will continue to be, especially devoted. The superior talents and line taste of the Editor will give the w ork a new impuhe; while her ow a contributions, and those received from her personal friends, and other correspondents, of whom a number have already promised, will render it ahnast entirely original. Amongst others who are expected to furnish matter for tne Book may be mentioned. Mrs. Sarah J. Hale. LJ., Mrs. H. L. Siourney, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. Caroline I,ee Hentz, Mrs. E. F. Elicit, Miss Leslie, Morton Mc Michael. Robert 'J'. Conrad, Alex'r. Diinitrv, a. H. E. Hale. ' E. Burke Fisher, N. C. Brooks, A. M. Wm. E. Burton, Willis Cay lord larV.C Miss H. I. F- Could. M iss C. E. ( ioocb. Miss L. It. Medina. K. S. Mackenzie. I.. E. D., Joseph II. Chandler, Joseph ('. Nesl. B. B. That, her, R. IViin Smith. The proprietor of the Lady's Book is determined lo use every means to maintain the aepriu.'ity which his publication has obtained. For years he has gone steadily on in the ecur of improvement, and he flatters himself that his faciiitiis are such as tj give his work eminent siilvuntatres ever his competitors. His vary amp! subscription lint enables him to be liberal in b s i xpeilcntures u on it, and whatever can be a -compelled by ntcrprize and cost be is rro'.c ! ti effect. Besides the persons above-mentioned ss contributors, he ha expectations of rcciing original articles from fcv-earnl ilislincui.br 1 efmalc w iitcr. in Europe: and as an if.dccumt i t lo writers of our own country, be is w illin to pjiT for every article ado ted by him as suilnble r. hi.: publication, as hiah a rate of enumeration is w ill be i,. on .y the propiietora of any other i i ri ).';i'-al :n the Tinted States. The mecli m'cid portion of the I.adv' Bek ivi!l likcvs ise be improved. The typography will be more elegant, ar. 1 the pai.rr of a belter real. il . During the year portraits engraved on steel of several eminent ladies will be given: and err scconil mor.tb a c .lered plate. i!lu.-tr,ili-ig the prevailing fashion wi.'l he furni-hed, Other cmli'oishuients, calculated to em hancc the appearance and incrcp.se the value cf the work, will he introduced: and cenerallv, everv thing w ill la done that tlie most untiring purpose of making the Lady's Book pre-eminently entitled to patronage can Rueerst. With the experience be has acquire! during a long course of years devoted to the business and the aid to be derived from the distineuished lady who will henceforth he associated with him, the Publisher is eonfiThc terms of the Lady's Bock are Three Dollars per annum pav abb in advance All order must be addressed to I,. A. (iOI)EY. ICO WahiHl Ltreet. As the publisher of the Lady' Book is cortncctcd with o'brr popular periodicids lie aunge! f r the convenience of remittance, the following ytem of CLITJRL(7. Latlv's Book and Buhvcr's Novels for l Lady's Uork and Marryatt's Novels for fS Bulwer'a an.l Marryatt's Novels, 17 in ail Ji Bulwer's or Marryalt's Novell and Saturday News. J Lady's Bi. k, Saturday News, and Sketch Book.f.r ) Ladv's Book, Celebrated Trials and Sketch Bock, far 5 Bubvrr's or Marryatt's Novels, Celebrated J rials, and Sketch Book, $ Sin WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS, premium of all the Novels bv this cehbiatitl author will be j:iven to any person furnishing ten subsc) ihers and the cash ?.T0, to the ullisher of the Lndys Book free of postage: or one half ol the Novels for five subcribers, and the cah fit Nov. 1S30 3d. BLANKS! BLANKS!! 1LW.1YS FOR S.1LE JT THIS OFFICE. NOTICE! NOTICE!! IIiitii K is hereby given to those w ho hare claim E'f against the late linn of Edmunds & Mas, to come forward and present them for settlement; and those indebted to said firm will plcae com and settle tho same without delay, and thereby save trouble. ISAAC MASS Surviving Partnrf Vincennes, Feb. 15, 1937 38-tf. THE VIIMCENIvJES GAZETTE Is L1lltiltsl)ttj tbcro S.itutiiaii TERMS 00, If paid inadvuner. ?2 60, jf paid during the ttrr. f 3 00, If not paid durirg th J fl 25, Fur six months. Papers discontinued only at the option of th pubhsiier while arrearages arc du. fj-Advertisements makinfr one squar or lea will be inserted three time for one dollar, am! twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisements in he same ratio. Advertisements Rent without ordra, Ti!! i ill eases, he ifirtl nrtfil fcrl-li, end ef.sur bj"omirj'y.

!1 volatilized.