Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 52, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 May 1837 — Page 4

j set vrv FOR THE VINCllNNES OAtiriX. RELIGION. Iteliiion, O, how pure niul f ar. To all tint vifw with unveiled exes, Her aspect ever bright and clear, A native virgin of the shies. "With winning graces see her stand. Clothed with a costume rich and bright. Extending forth the beautious hand, To guide, our erring steps aright. Her voice is moving patlio; sweet; It, accents melt the frozen heart. Heard in the room where sorrows meet, It renders pointless every dart. It smoothes the farrow 'J cheek of enrc. Dispels the gloom from aching lu arts; Chases axvav the linjeritur tear, And acts a guardian angel's pa,t. No boon she nsks of rai th-horn mrui, Her gifts are all gratuitous To oiler, is to eive her pain She comes at simple faith's request. Like Him who came to save the world. And sent her forth to bless mankind, She offers ,t!l the priceless pearl. Without a thought of stilish kind. And, as if present sifts wi re few, And in thei' nature incomplete. She spreads before the at mislicd view The glory of the heavenly streets. Points to a world, xv here purest joy To every sainted sold is yiven, Where happiness, without alloy. Assurance cives that al! is Hlavis. Vineennes, May l'J, 13 7. J r. from the Kniekeibockor. The Ordinary Man. Heine: a series of ,ui lents, .tridental or rather Indixinous f Indigence If a man has plenty of money, dresses well, and walks the streets all dav, lie is denominated a "gentleman;" but if a man, on the contrary, is destitute of ca-ii, attires himself somewhat indifferently, and lounges about, he is at once stigmatized with the iuelegint cog:i-mina:ion of 'lo afer. ' Such, O reader! are the inscrutable usages of society. Now, some people call me a loafer, merely because 1 transport bricks for buildjrs, and hold horses, sometimes at the races; but I content my self with the knowledge that man is iliible animal, and too often led away bv appearances. One fellow at the theatre, a tew evenings since, was preposterous eiiough to aliix that appellation to me, without having had the slightest previous acquaintance. I stepped up to him as he Was issuing from the door, ami very urbanely requested his check. Co to- ! you d d loafer!' said he, I was so shocked at the man's reply, tint I absolutely wheeled short round, and left him. I should not take this ungentle appellation so much to heart, if I was one ol that idass of persons who extract sugar from hogsheads on the wharf, by means of a piece of reed fashioned in the lot in of a eeoop, or pitch pennies in public daces, or vend, as agents, the' daily papers of the city. These occupations have never engaged my attention; yet some are indiscriminate enough to rate me among their professors- During my leisure hours, 1 saunter about the most respectable and fashi. inaiile place ol amusement. I fre quent the Battery. I do not visit Casile Ciarden, it is tine: a shilling is demanded as entrance money, and being a gentleman of limited means, 1 cannot afford to disburse that sum. Hut as I have said, 1 go very often to the Hat'ery, and vet people call me a loafer. Last night, Fne'e Jake and .Mr. Dobbs requested me to accompany them to Maelzel's. I consented, on condition that they wotild become responsible for the charge of admission, which they jointly agreed to do. My worthy relative was very much astonished with the performance of the chess-player. lie looked at it steadily for half an hour; ami then turning to Mr. Dobbs, remarked, that 'the ingenuity of mm was unaccountable to Cod.' Mr, Dobbs saul that it was saitinlv a great effort of nature, and a good ileal previous to any thing he had ever seen;' and his sage companion finished the eolloention, by observing that 'it was, to his idee, a most unmitigated complexion ofmaehinism.' I thought that, after having been seen at Maelzel's, people would cease to use the hateful epithet so unjustly bestowed upon me: but, unhappily, the very next day 1 was pushed against the sta.l of an applewoman, overturning her table, and creating a world of havoc among her gingerbread and small beer. The lady, very much incensed, seized the body of a decapitated botde, and discharged it with :i most wonderful accuracy at my head, ex claiming, at the same tunc: ' I ake dat, ve loafer! ye tafe o' the world, dat ye are--and may the divil sind his blessing along wid it I was very sorry at being the cause of the lady's misfortune, and endeavored, as far as possible, to palliate the offence; but this instead of pacifying the female, only served to exasperate her the more. 'Y divil incarnate! shouted she menacing me at the same time with the large fragment of another bottle, 'be aff wid vol' and not caring to receive the second salu tation from so effective a missile, I walked en, leavinc the writhful thine to ar-

range matters with diver bad little boys, who had taken possession of sundry of . Iter apples, after the overthrow of the table.

hue in tins state of deleclion, I was joined by CJeorge Edward l'ltz-Argustus j Seatnn, a colored man, who discharged ; the I'unetior.s uf waiter at tlie Citv llotid. lie informed me that ha va,j iroing to market, 'for de rnecial object, dared, 'of purchasing wegetables and oth - er animal matter, for immediate eoe.sump-! tion of dc establishment.' Having tiotii-J mg better to do, 1 agreed to accompany Ceoi oo Ildward Fitz-Aiiinistus, and we accordingly set otl' for Catharine Market.

When we arrived at that depot of natural j formalities, bean. .My own Counsel, animate and inanimate productions, my and the Counsel tor the prosecution laborcompanion walked up to the wagon ofa'ed like men whose dearest interests were

.it countryman, and alter pc erm lor some j tnne at his stock; inuuired, it dose were rood taters: 'Yes, Sir,' respondt'd the countryman. 'A later, resumed Ceorge Edward I'ltzAittrustus. 'is inevitably bad, unless it is inwairiably cood. Dere is no mediocrity j in de combination of a talcr. De exterior may appear exemplary ana oeauusome, while de interior i- t.:ia!!y negative, l'ut, Sir, if vim wends d aiticle upon your own recommendation, ki: wing you to be a man of probability in ynr tiansaetions, I witliotit any further circundoet.tien takes a bushel'.' lary and CJeo'.-'e F.dward no wnassed U ibe stall of a dealer in eors and butter, ai d t '.ntr a quarter of a dol commenced an ar from his vest inspection of the ter commodity. 'You call dat good b demanded he, with a disar L-cable exjuession upon bis countenance, as of an ill llavor suddenly inhaled. ' Yes, Sir, I do as good butter as comes to this or any other place.' 'What you tink 'bout axing for dat butter! 'Twcntv-five cents.' 'Twenty-five cents! And dp you suppose, for tie moment, dat your butter extensifys to such extreme waluation' nasty, rancid stuff, churned over tor de 'casion! old butter renovated!" said the indignant Ceorge F.dward, moving off; but tlat's de kind of negotiation I frequently meets with in dis market!' A few days since, a shabby, shoeless, semi-eoatless biped detained me in the streits by thrusiimr forth his paw. and inquiring how I fared. I regarded the individual for some moments with a stare ol mingled astonishment and disgust; ami if he had the smallest share of "-futility, he would have pereeited at once that I could be no otherwise than happy to di-pensc with his company. 'l!a you fortiot me already'' said he: 'why Fin the Lren'lma:i that helped you to pile wood last Saturday, at the lead-facto-'Are von. indeed." ' Yes.' resji' inded li; 'why you and 1 is old acquaintances: don't v on recollect .how we used to ride the porkers together down at the Fulton market." 'I cannot say that my memory serve mc in regard to such equestrian incidents,' answered 1, shocked at the fellow's vulgarity. 'And you don't remember 'old black,' th it used to hustle us oil' by running between the two post'srs." 'No, I do not, Sir,' said I, indignantly. 'Well, that's redikelus!' rejoined the animal: 'any how, come and think some brandy with me.' Although 1 was startled at his rudeness, and treated him somewhat cavalierly, 1 nevcriheless aeee ued his invitation, because 1 make it a point never to refuse a kindness. lie eond.:c,ed me passively to one of the city wharves, from thence up an alley, and finally into a back warehouse where there were a great many pipes, 1 arrels, and quarter casks. 'Now,' said he. 'that there tier of pipes is Cogniac; those quarter-casks is Madeira: and them barrels has got whiskey in 'em: so t ike vour ciioieo and here's a sti a w to suck it with." 'l'randy is mv selection,' ided I. extracting a bung, and commencing opetattons. Scarcely had I tasted the beverige, when a third person made his appearance. .My companion ami I immediately suspended proceedings, for in th:s person we recognised the features of a notorious udice officer. Aha! you wagrants!' exclaimei d he. flourishing a huge stic inch he carried m his dexter paw, '1 ve naiinea ve at last. 'What have 1 done. Sir." demanded I, trembling troin my toes up. 'Done.' you d d loafer!' roared out this Polyphemus he had but one t ve-'whv havn't ve keen compromising the effects of individuals, bv drinking their liquor.' 'Sir. I came here by that gentleman's invitation.' Th en von a uways accept invitations 'Yes, Sir, I do,' said I. - i iien i invites von to come ainnr. Willi this gentleman and I, up big fat man that wears sto the office of a spectacles, and is always happy to see inuiwul ippy to see lniuwuluals like you 'specially when you're in company.' The officer w as inexorable in bis purpose and we were compelled to repair t i the hall of justice. The Constable made a statement of the casr to the magistrate, and that stern disciple of the law. after eyeing us sev erely through a puir of glasses whose magnitude, to my excited vision approximated to the circumference ofa teasaucer, committed to trial. I was recommended by trie Constable to some portion of this functionary's mercy, it beino-mv first offence; but the the law shook bi hea unbending limb of 1 'with a negative.' saving that if I was not a rouge then, I soon would lie one, and that it was always bit er to crush an evil in the bud.' 'It's a duty,' continued he, 'that I owe my country, and, by the shade of the immor:e1 D: Fll perform it to the fullest ex-j

tent: and as for you, young man,' turning to uiv companion, 'I know you to be an old offender, and so you may ns well make up your mind for Ulackwell'd Is-

land The we wer The day of trial at length arrived, and ere eondiiete.d to the Court in ilue season arraigned at the bar. M v ca.se came on previous to in v conmaniou's. Oil, the horror and .s md ency that possesse 'uiy faculties, as I mounted the prisoner's box! Never shall I forget it. Even now it comes over me, like the memory ol some dark transaction to the mind of the : departing soul. M v charges were read, the trial with all its solemn attei.dant at stake. At icngtli the jury w ere charged: thev retired, and titter the absence ol an hour returned and cominunicated with the Court. 'Prisoner at the bar'. said the judge and his silvery voice rang like a deathknell in mv ear 'stand in and hear your sprang to my sentence!' I mechanically feet, and a deep, still silence .-.,.. i i.., ...,;., .' ucceetieu. on have heen arruignci; at tins irmu nal ution sundry charges; and alter having been allowed the full benefit of the law. you have been by an impartial jury of your own countrymen louiid guilty ol them all. The judge paused for a moment, and thai peculiar solemnity, broken only by an oc casional cough reigned for an interval. 'Young man,' resumed he, 'itismyduv. orofessional and moral, to su nines.I t 1 i'l pvprv sh;ipp: forlLLa (An: vis "n 1 1 1 n customers and merchants with COTTON VAIINS ! y forwarding iheir orders to 1). S is:ji;i l i;u..m;i:. 'incn?i-s. Si if. W, '"3MIF. subscriber having associated l'obert N. Carnan with him in bis s'.iue tin lie business hereafter vv ill be conducted und r the firm of Conner Carnan. D. s. lii ; m;i. Yincenucs, Nov. HHh, l'vili. Fall inter no x x i : 1 1 a x i c a i i x a x, l SI receiving and opening direct from the eastern cities, a large stock B It-i TJX 12 FXil.l C2. DRY (iOODS. consisting in part of the follow ing articles, viz: Sup. Blue. Pl iek, Cireen, Drab, Claret, Mixed and other Cloths, Plaid, Drab, ixe. Cassimeres, Cassinetts, oe. iVe. Heavy Flushings', 1'carskins and Pilot Cloths, tor t )v -ercoats. .M ) pieces Unti.-h, French and Amcrin Prints, Plain and Figured Merinoes, Lace and Muslins, French worked capes 1 t L collars, ivc, Figured and plain I'obbinetts, Swiss, Mull, Jackoncttand l'ook Mus lins, Lace, Quilling, Edging, and Insertions, Plain and Figured Silks, Handsome new style I'onnet Kibbands and Meltings, Silk, lib md Ce.uze, Fancy Shawls, Handkerchiefs. WiK eve. Thibet, .Merino Shawls and Handkercuiels. Cashmere and Prussian Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Irish Linens, Uussi.m Diapers, Iilcaehcd anil unbleached Domesticks, lievertcetis. Moleskins and Drillings, Checks, Ticks, I'aizes and Flannels, ('loves, Yestingand Hosiery in a great variety. 10. 11, and I I quarter l'ose and Whit ney lilankets, Maekanaw and Point lilankets, Twenty eases of lioois and Shoes, Silk Hats, Pur and Seal Skin Caps, Ladies' and Misses Straw, Tuscan and Shaker lionuets, Hardware and Cutlery of almost everv description 1, Twenty-live half chests 01 iOii: 1 nn oung Hyson, Imperial, md (Jun-Powder, L;. 4 Seroons of Indigo, Spices, eve oVe. eic. Together with almost every article in demand: all of which will be sold as ehcap and upon as accommodating terms as thev can be had in ibis place. DONNF.lv Si C A UN AN. Nov. loth, 1H-G -Jl--tf. HLAMv aIORTGAC.ES 1'or a! ut this oftic.

L I

(- ottonlam t-

of l!ie ahove e.-tahtishement I Lreii!'r;i!! . can he furui.-hed I

New Woods. "PTUST received an additional supply of FALL A XI) YS IXTER GOODS, which, together with our former t-toek, makes it complete, mid renders it equal to any in the place.

uitl to which we respect full v catll the attention of ourftiends and customers. Those wishing to ge irood hargaius, miht better irive us a call. It. SMITH &, Co. Vineennes, Nov. 18:!f 23 tf. mm xsS skat. riu:ss. fiivented. neinufaetured wnd tor sale 1 iy -S .V. J IC 1 I .V.S'O.Y, Press ma'mf.n turer corner ol Ihght und Klin streets. ( 'iui iuiniti. Press with counter Die, SiO. SISALS, of all kinds furni-hed to older, :it thiurav er's prices. Cincinnati, April -"id 51-tt'. J'l.VCL'XXIJ.S fid ItTll YFAlf. Qtjcn to hiihil of either set- or an u ate l'ltovinKD if i)i:smi;i). Limited lo nhout twenty jaipils to a teaeher.structiou uiven so as to litpuji'.s tor husines Ji!!i' trulh not eclmled. I'uiti-in rl5 per vear, 5 per quarter. Fxtra irge lor wood, tv.c. Mr. &. Mrs. CRO.-sBy. ( 'unducturs. unc 10th, 1S30 2-tf. CESS0L0TI3N, Slli: COPAin'NEKU SHIP hen tofore exi s t i 1 1 r lietween the S-uhseriliers, ler tue linn ol Smith and Carson, was disolvthe 10th ultimo hv mutual consent. II. Smith Co., are fully authorised to settle the husincss. Iv'oi;i:kt smith. Till )M s. .1. CAUSO.V A'iuecnnes, .Tulv, nth .ls.:iC, d-tf. rtiii. iiin;cr:-incti uavin i-iiiscd 111s s:orc at tiim the mill, ami ui:-!.ino. to eio-e the account.ol the same, would reipiest llmse w!io are iiuh-ht-vd to cad and .-eUie tin ir respective il.-ht.s. it. l). u tici:li:k. Vin-rnnes. Ana. tth, ls:ji;ll oa-niiovAL. f71i k'ts removed a. his Ol'I ICllt i the eonit r of :t,-, and jtt.iirron struts irt house north -' Jz-.v. Kinihi ,i dull. lurf nues , daut'iiiij ,),', lsdt!')I I.O! it A.3) C. MEAL. 'MIL sulisenhers have made arrange- " incuts with Mr. Colem;ili. by whie they will be ena'iled to keep eoiistantlv o hand. Flour and Com Meal of the first quality, which they will dispose of at the market price. THORN ev TRACY. Feb. 17, IS:?. MS YJAC! I A A :S A C A I i'3 1 V. f'S tills Institution will be open on Joi(da the 21st inst., lor the admission of Students, under the immediate superintendauce ol Mr. Reed Wilkinson, A. as principal, and sueli assistants as may from time to lime be required. The county Seminary building which was originally erected for the State Fniversity has been procured by the Trustees of the Academv, in pursuance of the charter, and repaired for that purpose. The lioard of i rustees, irom the money thev have exponded and the great exertions they have used m establishing this institution, as well as from great inducements offered bv it, hope to secure a liberal patronage. Students trom .abroad can be accommodat ed w ith hoarding in private families on reasonable terms. Then! will be t term or sessions in a year of I 1 weeks each. The 1st. to commence on the 1st Wed nesday in October. d on the last Wednesday in December. 'id on the Md Wednesday in March. '.h on the Vid Wednesday in June. The present session will continue five wee I be considered two hubs ol ;i term and he chargci d for accordingly, hetween which and the w inter session, there will be a vacation ol M days. Female students will not be admitted (ill a separate department is created for them, w hich the lioaid contemplate doing ;is soon as they can make suitable arrangements. Instruction will be given in the following branches, viz: Reading, Writing. Arritheinetic, Fug. Oraminar, Oeography. Tri'-onometrv . Intellectual and Moral Philosophv, ;itural Philosophy, History. Hotanv, Minerology, ( 'heiuistry. Rlietorie and" Astronomy ALSO In the Latin, Greek, German and French Languages. RATES GF TUITION, For instruction in Reading, k. Writing, per term in advance, S4.00. I 'ng. Grammar, Common Arithmetic and Geography, per term in advance. S3. 00 For the higher branches of English, the Ancient, the German and the French languagis per term in advance, $6 00. .N. 15. Applicants for admission will apply to Mr. William Eurteh, the Treasurer, for certificates. By order of the Hoard of Trustees. II. DECKER, President. Jos. Somes, 'Vfc'j. Vineennes, Nov. 1?, 1530. 3h

X

NEW GOl7 IIK Suhscrihers aie now opening at their new i Store Kihjui, on Water street, an additional

stock of dry coons. to w hich thev would invite the attention f their trieiids ami customers, and the pubL in geiii-r-ai. They w ill receive in exchange for goods, peer. Rockixm, Uahit and Opossum skins, clean Cotton and Linen, rasrs, (iin.seinr, lieesvvax. Feathers, Flaxseed, Flax and Tow Linen, White Beans &c. THORN .Sc TRACY. June 30, 183C 5-tf, kt . Wholesale. BUTLER & CCLEMAN, liL. now oneiiii! a lare and full assortment of X - M Straw Jiotuicts, Syr. t-r. tv. U. fc C. agents for the iuiiorters, will constantb keep on hand the (rtn) Anchor Brand Chain. :ii-'ne; and a sUjienor artirie ot Sj.; itii-h sear.Main t. aAt their W holesale store comer cf ter Streets. Lvansvile, July 11th, 1S3G--10 tf CO-FARTKERSH!?. EORUK I.KECH haviu- purchased on the .JS'lOth ultimo the intere.-t of 'J'homas J. Carson, in the merchandise ol the firm of Smith and Carson, the lu;iucs will in future he crried on at the old stand by the sv.hsci iin-rs undt r the linn of Robert Smith tV Co. who will pay all debts due by the hit" firm of Smith carsou. and to whom all those indebted are rcijucoUd to make immediate payment. ROBERT SMITH. (;EOR(iE LEECH. Vineennes, July loth. 1S30 G-tf. crn qaic nn inACf: 'lylll' std'si-riher will 11 all the apparatus a l'i-tiilcrv, with or without a ground le for a number of years, or he will lea-e the wh by the yenr. The above Di-lillery i capabli makimz live barrels of whiskey every tweitt four hours. Terms will be made easy. H. D. WHEELER. Nov. 10th, 1!?:36 25-tf. "Wabash JFarm For Sale Aires iif rate Land f.r, in t r-y.':, .. -v -t;. w vton the Wa miles abovt ad River, live v,-' ellhes. Oil rJv mi width t lie re is a l.ir-e -team Pi-ti TV. .1 j;ooil oy , Stable. fine api m h.iv e ' miles in mill. 1 l)wt llim; Hoe-. ff.;4$t ad other o, i!:;:!!'1'- "n'l';,r'15,li.a view of the ut-lmuses. and i i'niiii 1 hi- firm river for 'Z or t earn turn-lion, rrmn lur niii uroinm-you imvc also a icw lor several miles in extent over AlIi.Min From the hi 'h eroundand Lam tie praines. It is in fact one of the most beautiful situations on the W abash River. The Rail Road from Evaitsville to Tcno-ilaute ilaid out i'limeihatelv on one side of the Farm. It is wi ll timbered ami about Ml or lainty aeres mider improvement. There are several i.ever-f.iil-lin rock springs on the print i-i s. a never-f;ii!iie tream urns tbiomrh it. on width a Water mill on a s:: 11 scale miht be built to advantage. I. N. WMIT'I'ELSEV, Vii Oct. h, l x:iG'.-..-tf. i3iriiovi:n PLoriiiis. HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his ciistoniers and the public, that he has about three hundred of the above articles on hand, ol' various sizes, from No. 1 to No. -0, which for in ii lit v of materials and workmanship, cannot be surpu-scd in East or west: ail of which are war ranted to run will, ami scour well i-.lso or tin money refunded. They mav he had at the b store' of Mr WILLIAM "MANsL'R, No. East Front street; or at the Manufactory, on Ea.side Main street, a fi. vv rods above the Canal Cincinnati, Ohio, HIRAM SLOOP Jan. 23 3 7 8vv. Cincinnati (iuztttr. TP?, fs asiuif act ory. X. SMITH, jjWJONTINUES. to carry on the above hranclies in all their variety, at his netv brick shop on Market street, nearly opposite the Market House. i here he will be be nl.nl to accommodate his old ust -liners and the public (generally, at wholesale or ri tail, lie lias na liaml a numocr ot ROTARY COCKING STOVES, wlitcli lie win dispose ol on accomotiaunir terms. Vineennes, Nov. 4, 1 $:?." '-"-tf. N. B. Ca-h given for old Cojier, Bras and Pewter. D1SGLUTI0H CF IIC partnersliip, heretofore existino under the firm of WMI'KEi;!! cV B.MLY, is this thiy dissolved by mu tual consent, nntl 11. U. v 1 i I. hhLu is ilulv authorised to close the business of ihe firm. All persons w ho are indebted to said firm, will please call on him and settle their respective dues without delav as tlie business of the firm must bp. closed. II. I). WHEELER. THOS. C. BAiLY. March 25, 183714-

ryUY. 6ulscriferM arc in presstegj need of ni. A i.ptr onil tbotie iiulebtd to them liv noli r.r

book account of long stJiidhie;, are lierrhv remind1 that unlets they come forward arid pay up they may have to pay uomc other eron. THURN Ai TKAC x . Vineennes, Sscpt.2Jd lsJC 17 tf. Liri:ilAIlY UMOX; Lady's IJook and Ladies American Magazine. THE Proprietor of the Lad UooV, jrrtiteful or the unceasing patronage which lie hu rrceied. Announces to the Ladies' v ho have so generously sustained their turn "lli.uk,"1 that he ha made new arran-eminti for their gratification. Convini.-,l that he could not in any way nu,ro elh-i tuallv promote the interests, Jr realize lh wi-hcsof his numerous buhcribcib, he Lai etUJed the ahiablc aid ef MUS. of Boston, to dcpai tinents be committed Conduct) d th periodical of SAliAII J. HALE, whose superintcndaiue the literary if the Lady's Book will hereafter For many y.ars Mrs. Hale H.-.8 Ameiitan Ladies' Magazine hen uncommon meiit, which will L mer-ed familiar in the Ladt's Book. Her abilities er to hi r cou itrv women, and on Imth .i .in of the Atlantic she tnjovs a l.ieh lciiutatioii m one of the mot graceful cd of our female writers. vigorous and accomplish1 nder the ju.li. ions laanaarment of Mr. Hale, the Lady's Book will not only maintain t!. excillent charat ter it h is already" acijuirtd, hut it is confidently expected that it will be rend, red more eminently worthy of the kupport of those, to whose interests ami amusement it has been, and will continue to le, especially devoted. I'he superior tali i.ts uml line taste of the Editor will eive the work a new impulse; while tier own contributions, and those lenivcd fiom her personal friends, and other correspondents, of whom a number have already promised, v ill render it almast entirely orutinah are expected to furnish mac be mentioned. Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, lid., Mrs. H. L. siL.omi(y, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. ( 'aro'ine Lee L'ent, Mrs. E. F. Ellttt, Amongst others wh. matter for the Book Morion McMichae!, Ro'ieit T. Colli ad, Alex'r. l'imiirv, a. m., H. E. Hale, ' E. Burke Fisher, N. C. Brooks. A. M. Wv. E. Burton, Vi illis (Javlord lark.C I os, ph ( '. Neal. . I)., B. B. Thatcher, R. I'enn Smith, the Lady's Book is deter Miss Leslie, Miss It. F- Could, Miss C. E. Coo, h. Miss L. II. Medina, li. S. .Mackenzie, L. L Joseph R. Chaiu'.Ii r, 'Fiie pn p.-ictor of mined louse , very m, ans to maintain the ni.perionty which his publication has ,1 taii.ed. j-,f vears lie I as trtme steadily on in toe course of imptov, inei.t. raid he that' is himself that hii. facilities are such as to l:vc las work eminent adv at. times over his cnmpetito-s. J!j , ry amp'.o siibseiiplion bst , nablcs him to be hbcial in t,i expcilenturi s Uj on it. complished by enttrpri; to l ileet. Uesidi s the as contributors, he has "'.i'cimil articles f.nm wh d c .it ever can In- a. - t a lie is rcsolvcii ov e-io-iitioii c person expe, t: oiis of reciiv it; hsiniL'Uished , fan indiK . inei.t is w illmii to p,.,v si ve r.d m.de wrilers in l'uiope: and a-t-vvi ilers of our cv n co'.ii.Trv, h, for every article adoi , , bv hi a as smiat-tc reuvia.ciat '.'f fillV ol t. his publication, as l,ir!) a rate of as wtil be eiien tv the piopiit-to.s periodical III the I 'liied States, 'Flo- mechanical portion of th- L-dv's Bo..k will likewise be improved. 'I'he tv jotfuiphv will le more rleuant, and the paper of a bell, r (pontile. I ui imr the v ear p,u traits ciurraved on stee! ef -everal emiiient Ialie will be eiv, n: j, n j ounscend tnoiilh a coieieti plate, ilbistrating tiir l i:iu',' i.isi.i in ,v in oe lunu-tici, titio-r embelhs on, I.ts. idii!,.,l to . r,, !:- .. ll., anee and jiierea-e the value ol' the Woik, will he iiitro.ha ed: r.ud u' tn rally, every thins will hi? done that the most uiitiiiu purjiose of makm? the l.a.uv's Book p'C-einiuen'ly i 1. titled to put-rona-e can sncirest. With the i xpiiiiner f.o lias fcotdred timing a loi-.t; cookc of years ih - votet to the business and tlie :: I to be it. r llveu fnun the distinguished la.lv who w il' hi iiccfuith be associated with him, the Publisher is con!'The terms of the Lady's Book are Three Hollars per annum pirmbtj in advance All orders must be addiessed to L. A. CODEV. 100 Walnut Ltreet. As the publisher of the Lady's Book is connected with other popular penodicals he smicestg Cr the convenience of remittance, the following system of CLnuiixr;. Lady', Lady', B u Um i Book and Buhver'.s Novt -U for - Book and Mairvatt's Novels for r's and Marrvalt's Novels. I? in nil Bulv wer s or .Vlarrv atl s Novels and Saturday News. Lady's Book, Saturday News, and Sketch Book, for Lady's Book, Celebrated Tii.ds and Sketch Book, for 'iuluer's r.r Marrvatt's Novels. Celebrated is Sis Trials, and Sketch Book. 5 SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS, A premium of all the Novels bv this celebrated author will be piven to any person fun.ishincj ten subscribers and tlie cash i'.H), to the publisher ot the Ladvs Book free of postaire: or one half ol the Nov.-!, fir live suberibers. and the cab I .r. Nov. Is. 10 CO. GLAKKS! BLANKS!.' ilJJJVS FOR S.1LE .77' THIS OF VICE. NOTICE! NOTICE!! SoTier. is hereby Riven to those w ho have cliitn lL'ainst the late (inn of Edmunds & .Ma asu, to come torvvanl ami present ttiem tor settlement: mil tliose iiiuenteii to s ou nrm w ill n ese come mi setlle tlie same xxitiiout ueiav. and therebvr save trouble. ISAAC MASS Surviving Partner 1037 dsj-tf. VinrennrF. Feb. 1 3, THE VIlvJCEIxJNES GAZETTE li Hulili'.'ila'lJ rtHii; &,itiuonr i tA. TERMS 2 00, If V(iil in othanrr. 52 SO, jhikI during the yenr. ?:t 00, If not pnitf during t!,e year 51 25, Fur n'x months. Papers discontinued only ot the ortirn of tha publisher while arrearages are due. rr7"Advertisementii making one quat or Ie will bo inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer adverti.-cments in the same ratio. AdvertisamcnU sent without ord, will in iU ca-vs, b inserted until for'ail, and ehsred - ordinglj-.