Vincennes Gazette, Volume 7, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 August 1837 — Page 4

THE QUAKER GIRLS. There's many a lass with blooming cheek. And many an eye that has learned to speak. There's many a beauty jewelled out, And many a wit at a ball room rout, And many a head for sueli a whirl. Hut give me the beautiful cjua'ser girl There are those th.it please A. t'-'"se that charm, There are those that boast of a lovely id. a, Of pearly teeth, or a pretty foot Or bavin's spruntf frcrr: honored root, Or of heads'all deek'd with curls. But these are unlike the quaker girls! Hare yoj ever prized on a pretty face, 1'r r.rture deck'd with every gi, That told ! a soul pure and bneh:, Of a rti:.--dt'.!tg!.v.vl with vsr.ci'-i hglit. That pc-fc of a heart to nature true? 'TiJ the -jin.ker ir";i! exposed to view ! II.. ve von ever felt of a lily hand That fhrwUinp, gave you a reprituar.il! Have von ever chatted, we ail ktiow how. J And smiled at her i'v.ple thee" and "thou." Or laughed when she fi ai.klv told you -yes!" Tis the fashion, you now, wuU the Quakeress. There is kindness beani:ii; from every c e, And truth in every look and siirh; There's honesty br alh'd in every vow, And it sounds no w orse for its 'tare' and 'thou' "a boast if you will, of each lass you w, Cut the quakercss is the one u r n.e!, THE BLACK DEATH. There is a paper in a late number of the Electric-Medical Journal. upon this horrid disease an epidemic that pervaded Europe, Asia a". J Africa, in the fourteenth centnry, and spread desolation and death wherever it made its appearance. Some idea may be formed of the virulence of this pestilent from the high rate of mortality that it induced; thus at Cairo from 10 to 1 "1,01)0 died daily, being as many as in modern times, great plagues have carried off during their whele course; in China more than 13,00. 00' perished; India was depopulatad; Tanr.ra, Mesopotimia, Syria, and Armenia were covet ed with dead bodies, in Caramnnia and Ca?sarea none were left alive on the roads; in the camps in the c lravansarie s corpses alone were seen; in G.za C'2,01'0 people and most of the animals w ere distrovsd; Cyprus was deprived of all its inhabitants. In the countries of the east, Chi na excluded, twenty three millions, eight hundred and forty thousand individual: fell victims to it. It swept over the vva ter as well as the land, ferretm-? out the doomed on the bosom ef every ocean sea and river; so that ships destitute of crews were drifting about at the sport of the elements, spreading the seeds of disease whithersoever they chanced to drive ashore. Equally malignant vai :t n Europe; f'd.000 living in Florence; 50,010 ,:i Paris: 100,000 in Venice; the same nun.L'.-r in London; 101,531 Fr.ineic.iii Fiu.s in Germany, &c. ?.. .More than two hundred thouand small towns and villages lost every inhabitant. Jo many pari,- of France r.' mom than wo out twer.ty escaped, in one Parisian Hospital alone the daily mortality amounted to 500. In one ground in I.ondo;i, 50,000 lorpscs weie arranged in layers and buried in large pits. In Avignon, the Pope fmnd it necessary to consecrate the Rhone, that bodies might be thrown into it without relay .11 the church yardi could not certain them. Even in Germany, which was fjvoreJ land, one million two hundred and fortv four thousand, four hundred and thiitvfour died; Italy lust half its inhabitants,' 60Tne portions still more; for example, Padua, Corsica and Sardinia two-thirds; Venice three-fourths, and tiic surviving fourth fled from the city, leaving it forlorn and desolate. At Florence a prohibition was issued against publishing the deaths, and tolling the bells at funerals, that the living might not abandon themselves to despair. Even the frozen regions of Iceland and Greenland did not escape the scourge. It was at this period that Denmark and Norway were obliged to suspend their Northern voyages, and the towering icebergs so accumulated on the Greenland coas., ns to prevent all subsequent communication with the co'enty there located: and "no mortal from that tims forward lias ever seen its inhabitants. mrope lost durmg the prevalence of this epidemic tivcntu-J'c: iriillions cf inhabitants. Merchants whose earnings and posse-scions were unbounded, coldly and w illingly renounced their earthly goods. They carried their treasures to monasteries and ehurchs and laid thorn atlhe'ioot of the alter but the gold had no charms for the monks, for it brought them death. They shut their gates: yet still it was cast to them over the convent walls. People would brook no impediment to the last pious work to w hich thty were driven by despair. Whn tiie plague ceased, men thought they were still wandering among the dead so appalling was the livid aspect of the survivors, in consequence of the anxiety they had undergone, and the unavoidable infection of the air. Jinny destroyed themselves as if in a frenzy; funeral ceremonies were neglected; morals every where deteriorated; and the service ofGod waa in a great measure laid aside; the churches were deserted; the people re-.

mained uninstrnced; parents neglected their children, and children abandoned their parents; the crops were blasted; the beasts of tiie fields, tiic bird-, of tiie air, the inhabitants of the briny deep, perished by thousands and tens of thousands. Parliaments ar.d the courts of justice were closed; every thing was still, save the working of man's evil passions; but these still waned violently, as may be learned by reading of the bloody quarrel thru raged between Edward IH, and Philip VI. The Natural phenomena that prevailed

just previous to the out-breakinif of this pestilence, and the moral effects that were witnessed immediately subsequent '.hereto, were of a i.'ranr order, but we can not now, dwell upon them. In the whole range of history, we know not of a period that opens so wide and glorious afield for the writer of romance than the one of which we have been speaking, abounding r-.s it does wuh the grand, the terrible and tiie sublime. SPRiKG. To the lovers of Nature every season has its charms. The summer is the high noon of the year: the autumn its sober decline; the winter us nijjht of doom; while the spring is the fresh morning, the dav vn cf the d We hazard no truth in saving, that each. season has its r u!i;:: ) 'l.ii'l of thought its aiiiuiices cf matter to mind.. a Thus, although man and be the sr.me, unchanged bv of time, the phrases of hi: as various in lite eve of t! illmuni inn; revolution soul mav b i. as those of the moon t i the specttitoi who contemplates her disk under the changes of relative position.. The min i that is oppressed with unaccountable ijliiom and forebodings in the sober time of autumn, may be light as the wings of the gosscmer in the vernal seasons. Soaring then through the soft clouds and alternate smiles and tears of an April dav, it may feel a joy as unaccountable as its former digressions. li.it, without reference to mental associations, the physical or natural renovations of the spring season are subjects of wonder and astonishment. Like some huge animal, torpid under the blasts 3 mi stiows ot winter, the earth seems to itndotgo the process of resusitation a? weH as revication. To carry the similitude still further the perspiration, long suspended, now breaks out through millions of opening pores. V.'ann vapors and tepid exhalations creep over the beating and throbbing bosom of the s.-tl. The internal channels of the suUeranoan oceans, like the great arteries of the human body, roll flooding waters with a roar that mingles undisti.uguishably wi.k a general voice ol natute, and makes up that va.t discourse which fills the listening ear of solitude. The newly released rivtrs and murmuring brooks tiow like the venous svstem of 1 Inhuman frame, leaping co playful m the fresh exuberance of life. The eoft blue skies the w bite fleecy clouds the genial sun, am! the love-beaming stars at liierht ail speak in answering language; above and below, and around, alike are teeming with be"ty end images of pleasure. The spring is an emblem of a better world. The general restoration of grass, and herb, and foliage, and dowers, is typical, f the spring time that shall breathe fertility and life into the pale regions of the dead, Vet are the beloved although memory cherishes departed friends too deeply asleep to hear the oiceof tiic vernal birds caroling on the green bough. The sweet breathed winds cannot fan those heads lliat are pillowed sound! v upon the brave. The beautiful and the pious, the learned and the brave, are chilled by the winter of death that has not broken up for six thousand years. When shall their spring time of immortality come? When shall the frozen veins of death How, with the crimson currents, and when shall the century-frosted heart palpitate with returning vitality? Aside from the grandeur anil beauty of the vernal months, their comforting and grateful jnllitPtiees 011 national organization, and on the state of the poor are worthy of attention, and merit our gritituJe. The winter is an enemy to poverty; spring comes as a friend. The blood no longer curdles under the bitter blast. If poverty and want bo in the hut or the cottage, the plenty end rejoicing of nature is all without. .Standing at the calm evening hour, or 1:1 tiie inornms; s lovely prime, 0:1 some! grass-carpeted eminence, the man of no. possessions, save 'priceless treasures .fan humble, and repentant, and a.I..'.iri:ig hc.-r mav look abroad on all the fragrance and richness of the scenery around him, ar.d exclaim wi:h Goldsmith "Creation's heir, the world, is miner' -O M 6Jim Crow in Eujlnnd. Jim Crow is creating a greater sensation in England than all the ameriean actors put together. He makes money like water. In month he clears more cash than Forest, Hatnblin and a dozen others. Jim walks about the streets of London covered with fold chains, and treating his friends in the most splendid style. He called a player to take a glasi with him. ; I hey drank. What's to pay?" asked Jim of the barkeeper. 'A shilling your honor." Jim pulled out half a guinea flung it down "there, my good fellow, take that, and drink a toast to Jim Crow's health out of the change." The whole company stared. "That's the famous American Prince Jim Crow," said one. "That's the famous American Lord Jim Crow," said another.

That's the famous American lukei

Jim Crow,"' said a third. ! The Duchess cf 't. Albans sent up, from Brighton to London, her carriage and four grays to take Jim Crow down to her great marine .'r oil the sea shore. Jim jumps inlo the carriage is attended by two livered footmen arrives in l'rigton creates a prodigious sensation. He is shown over all her grounds. Li the evening lie sings "Jim Crow" receives fifty pounds as a mark of the Duches's love and is sent back to London as he was carried oil. After the play is out in the Adelphi, or whatever there he plays in, Jim (.'row invites the company to take a glass with him. They go. Jim falls upon a cjuple of baskets of Champagne. "Here, ladies and gentlemen, is a class of Champagne."' The poor players slaved "Good heavens! ' they say "Champagne!"' Jim Crow must be an American Prince in disguise." They drink and drink. "Don't spare it," cries Jim, "we drink two dozen bottles a day in America. Why, our very niggers can't clean boots without taking a glass of Champagne to clear their intellects." Go.hI heavens'."' say they all. Nothing like Jim Crow ever appeared in England before. We remember saving to Jim w hen he was prep iritis to w; '11: ce. Villi Will it; a.te a greater hit in Europe than ever any man vet made. Forest is not a priming to your ride." Nor is he. .V. V. I In-all. EnVCTATJCM. Among tine miliums of oer countrvme; there -.re few who do notified to be erueu ey the t:ltl;r.ent, 'kno.".!edgc is power;' how contradictory are our practical definitions of the aphorUm. Indeed so passively do we consent to be contra dicted by circumstance and lorce ot hamt that having acquired the mere ponnds shillings and pence information, absolutely necessary ti the vocation whereby we settle as though we hail exauted the wisdom of .Minerva, and our intellects had no capacity forgieater things. The maxim, "mind your hnisness," in this case is observed to the letter, no one intermeddling with any department of education not immediately connected with his own profession. The mechanic leaves a correct autography, legible penmanship, and grammatical eonssruction of sentences to the school master, who in turn, leaves the toil of authorship to him who makes his liwsi.r by the page or paragraph; the obstruee sciences again devt.lvc upon those ambitions of a name hereafter; the learning of the church is considered exclusively the property of the priesthood; and last and worst, the lawyers alone learn law. So through rdl the gradations of scientific, msral regions, and civil research wo do indolently trudge on in the path immediately before us, without dogum a glance upon the glorious tit id ar il' knowledge be Powiiu, w hr.f nr.-.,li-1 " gies ot might are slum icring around us in this nineteenth eentu when its trc ures ar,? all free a the winds of heaven, l.Ti- rii!rhr .inn inc.-. -..1.1 ttn -cf t -. v ; i .- les of insolent domination low might :ie streetu nis arm to me and bringdown the temp chief pillars," of delusion. With his right Iian.l he could unbolt the lood gates of truth; with the other tear up lite foundations ot error. 1 r.o demons of superstiton and oppression would stalk back to their dark abode; and intellectual, political and spiritual freedom proclaim a jubilee tor a. I the earth. . J. .y-:. The man who con do without g?!g hrj. A recent author, speaking of wellknown reporter, says, "He possesses a singular strong constitution. 1 nave spo ken of his early rising; I should hav mentioned, in a procd ot me vigerousr.ess of his frame, that he is also late in going to bed, On an average, he has not for the last twenty years, slept above four hours in the twenty-four. He is often weeks without going to bed at all. It sufliceth him, P.s Wordsworth would say to have two or three hours' doze in his arm chair, and with hi clothes on. In the year 1:M, ho was seized with the ambition of performing an unusual feat in this way. He aspired to tiie reputation of being able to si: up one hundred conseceutive nights and days, without s'.r. telling himself on a bed, or in anv wa putting himseti ni'o a even for one moment lor:.-. He tal p. 'ttl.U: m vt k appear, dert.-kiu: accomplish 1'ur one the extraordinary t; century of consecu e nights and d.ivs, as he himself neither pet oil' 1 loves to express it, lie lis clo'hes 1 1 Ii- down in bed, nor any v. hAnv little sleep 1C ti'.o : r a .sc. ott. l aJ during the time was in the shape, c-t a coze, as rist Men tioned, in his arm chi.ir." Whether this hater of bedforJ5hi.e is married or unmarried, our historian saveth not. -V. Y. L'znrcs.i. A Dilnnma. A fellow yesterday entered the passage in the "IJailto" between the bar and the harbor's shop. lie had only one solitary bitt, a long beard and a confounded thirst. He wanted to be shaved, and he also wanted to be half shaved. What to do he knew not but for a w hile remaining upon condition a thought struck him to toss up his bitt heads, shave tails, julep. Ep went the bitt, and came heads! "Thnts not fair." said lie, and np goes the bitt again, for seven successive times and heads it was. Still it was uot fair play. Finally up came tails 'that's fair, the long beard beard mav go to the d 1?' and down went the mint jnlep.

ESagle Factory

Cotton Ya r n rI"HE cu-.tor.iers "f the al'uve estalilishetnent in.-r..li:iiits !'i-m rutlv. can lie filrni.Sed dors ta 1). S. BONNER. i'incinnrs, S,pt. Ur, 1 smi I t-Jo-l3arlHcrsh ip. fJ-plIE subscriber having associated Rob ert N. Carnan with him in his store, the business hereafter will be conducted under tiie linn of IJonner fc Caruan. 1). S. P.ONNEK Vincennes, Nov. 10th, 1830. Fall and 'inter -7 ro.i:u am) ( iiAX, E 1ST receiving and opening direct from the eastern cities, a large stock is n n 'is pa c DRY ;Ot3S. counting iti part of the following articles. viz: Sup. Bine. Black, Green, I )r.d, C'rirct. Mixed and other Cl-ths,' I'lai.l, Drab, cVc. (Vsincr-s-. Cas-: tet:-, cMc. cc. Ile.ivy Ebi.shmgs-, Pearskins and Pilot Ch.ths, f..r t) ere. ts, 300 pices i!nu.-h, French and Amcr can Prints, Plain and Figured Mrinoes, Lace and Mu.dins, French worked capes, collars, etc., Figured and plain Bobbinetts, Swiss, Mull, Jackonett and Book .Mus lins, Lice, Quillings, Edgings, and Inserting", Plain and Figured Silks, Handsome new style Bonnet Ribbands and Beltings, Silk, Blond Gauze, Fancy Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Veils, Arc. Thibet, .Merino Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Cashmere and Prussian Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Irih Linens, Russian Diapers, Bleached and unbleached 1 )ouiesticks, Bevt rteens. Moleskins and Drillings. Checks, Ticks, Baizes and Flannels, G! ve..;, Vesting and Hosiery in a great variety, D, 1 1 , and 12 quarter Rose and Whitnev Blankets, M.tt-kaii:ni- nnd Ioliit IlanUot., Twontv cases of Boots and Shoes, Silk Hats. Fur ami Se.-.l Skin f'-ps, Ladies' an 1 .Misses Straw, Tuscan and Shaker Bonne's, Hardware and Cutlery of almost every description. Twenty-five half chests (S T -,- v.. ..IT, I.., I It"--: and G : . n - Po w d e i-, 4 Seioutis of I.i.ligo. Spices, &e. &e. etc. Together wi'h almost every ariiele in demand; all of which will be sold as cheap and upon as accommodating terms as they can be had in this place. BONN MR A: C ARNAN. Nov. 1-lth, 1820 1-tf. I'lxci.xyus Practical Institute, roriiTii v i:i5. Oprn to pupils of either sex or any ae rii'jviDT!) if ni:si hi:i. Limited to about twenty pt)il to a teacher. Instruction given so as to fit iiujii!-; for huMiu-sj liihle truth not excluded. Tuiti Jii t' l." per year, jo j-er cjuartcr. Extra (-liarge for wood, exc. Mr. Cc Mrs. CROSBY. I'uiidttctors. June I Oth, la3u C-tf. ' ' 1' undcr-i ined havie.rr closed his store at tJU the mill, ami wid.in to !o-e the accounts .-f the s ime. would ic.pic-t t!i-i-o- who are ii.de'. t- ; to eail and .-eltlc t'nir rc-pective debts. h. i. v. iu:i:i.i:r.. Viivr.-ities, Aim. 0:!i. l-:t't 11i lo r w a m ) y l K A 1 7" f f 1 i I sn' scri'iers lnive r.iatlc arranee--"-menbs with Mr. Coteintin, hv wiiich ih'-v will be eti.-'.hie-l to keep constantly on lone!. I-'icttir cii.1 Ce'.-ii Mea of the firstj'ni'itv. which they v. ill dispose of rU the market pncj THORN &, TKACV Tel). 17, d7. 3S rsOTiii:. I.I, those indebted to the late firm sf Fmith ot Carson, are anaiu rcjuested to call and settle their accounts, as fuitlier iudideucB cannot be given. We wiil take in exchange for debts, or floods, Cora or Pork at the market price. It. r-MiTII & Co. Vineene.cs, Nov. d, lSh'l! -ii--tf. Esast Motioe. f fSIIOSI.1 indebted to the late firm of oCL 'iClnionds and Mass, are hereby noti fied to come up to the troueh and pay. what thev owe; otherwise they wi.l he sued in stanter. And all such as are in-j debted to the subscriber, will please call and do the same, else the same course will be taken, as it is impossible for Mechan ics to work for the public witnout the Rhino. All job worX hereafter must be cashed. I. MASS.

ctfC. M"! ''vTT.w-n.!'. ,.,:v s,,! srriVrs are it- prt'iriff r.red rf n.v. tr -jjiffe "' ld.e t. t;. I l-.i. . ..r i.(-r L n,.x ,)...-.. ju,', 1-t.l to tbcin t.y t...te oi -JZyS oU b,lle a;'f.::t'!lti '" !.,, acl--....t - fi'.n st..i,-;ii.e., ;..- hereby r.-mind, '' ' -SiS 10 th '''i'UlH. ''''' "'"'W-l t , -,''. -s il.ty i-tne tbrv.iTj ai:c! pay up sooi

Milii.rrv l-.n-ii diate .i;-!:cuU..ii-Vl.icerine-, -May 10, 183'? e-wLw-J iLtWiioIesale, BUTLER & COLEMAN. Hi; now ojH-uin-4 a large -111 J lull us .-ortiiicn ol Sfnuc lionttets. t-r. $'. S'r15. eV ( '. agents for tl'.e impnrlers, id constantly k'-i p on lian-1 the (rr-al) Anchor lir.uid ( 'hain-riai-.:iie; and :t su.erior article of Sp;iei..h scurAt their Wholesale bto.e, lumor of Main Cx Water Streets. Kvtinsvile, July 11th, 1 3 3G 10--tf mmm sii rii. AJONTINFKS to carry on the ubovr 1 rancbi s in a'.l their vuii.-ty, at la.s new lei. k hhep on Mario , street, nearly oppiwite the M.nkct House. !-. r- he v. i'.l be be e!n-l to accommodate. Lis old customers and tlo public ccuerniiy, at '.v!io!e.-u!e'(r retail. He has on hand a nneibei' of RQTAFiY C05KEH3 .iisposc nf on aernmoJutiii,' Vincennes, Nov. 4,- -o-tf. N. B. Cash given fur old Co) per, Br Pewter. DISCLUTiCN ? TgIIE partnership, heretofore existipj under the firm of WIU'IIILIIU & BAILV, is this dav dissolved bv mutual consent, and II." 1). WIILHLLU is duly au.horised to close the business o! the firm. Ail persons w ho are indebted to said firm, will please call cm him and settle their respective dues without delay as the business of the firm must bp closed. II. I). W II ML LI Hi. TIIOS. C. BAILV. March 2S, ISoT 14NEW SPBiNGTOGfS, J & 1 1 1 fZ fsul.ori bera aro now opiin;ig l iriye and general uSoriniriK t.t EBrv O-oods, HOOTS, SHOES, UTS, which they are db p ' I to s- 11 r. $-r. on ;.c. (i;:iiiiodatin? trrms, and to wf.-i h tie y wi resnect'.iiliy so': t' . uf.-i, ee; ;.. c. rv i.e.,1.r i: liAUVIN. Loui&t Jilc, M ;ie t !l: ' N .V CO. Is'. i .'-'7. 1 '. - itn JiOUTII AMERICAN Bed Bug Sane, S certain destroyer of that pn-at ju-t iiol liugs Fur sale whole-sale or rr tad bv ini'i' c'.'sAAVYnn. Vincennes, A; ru7. iSo7. 1 j t'i:i. IIK subscribers are now recciiiej, .V rtjhfnins jA a general a.---oit;iici.t of I'oicij.i und loiiKtitDRY (iOODS. biiitablc for the irescnt. and apj-roa.-liin sea-sons, toeether w lt'a a good assortment of Hats. !!onn. I!.H't and ho. s. Iron. Nails. 'a' '::-.:, ( ' i oc, i e s. t;e,cciis-'are, Glass Ware, Hard-Ware and CutAI0 a lame quat-.tity ICcnhawa .s.ilt, .Vc. 'l iilt above stock lias I con pur -hai d in the East.-rii cities, (principally in 1'hil i.h iphia.) and r.t a verv favorable tunc, and v.e int.-nd tos.il b.w.and on as Cod terms as anv other hoc.se in the place. We are thankful to our friends and th. public in crcnerah for past favors, and would solicit a contiiiuan :e 1 1 ti.e same. THORN & TRACEY. Vincennes, June 2, 1837. 1-tf NEW GOODS. Direct from NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA. THE Subscribers are receiving a general assortment of Merchandize next door to Messrs. Smith & Carson's, Market street Vincennes, consisting of Foreign & domestic dry goods, hoes, boots and Bonnets, Silk and Fur Hats, Qeenware, Hardware, Drugs and Stationary, together with a general assortment of GROCERIES, Which we offer for sale by Wholesale or Retail. As we are determined to sell on the lowest terms, we respectfully invite the public to call and judge for themselves. THOMPSON & WARDLAW. Vincennes, July 3d, 1837—6-12m. BRANDY JUST received, 20 bbls. Spanish; of excellent quality, which is for sale at onr Wholesale House. iiurtcii cc iinnKun. Vincecfiines, Mav 11th, 1SU(5 .r)0-tf GILLMOHE, BRUHER, & BOiCE, ritOIJUCE So COMMISSION Vicksburg. Miss.

soon

.-. f : r . rsnn. I HOiiS V '1KACV. is;t.: 17 t.'. iJ I IJlAiiV i;. Lady's Boo!; y i id l.adks American Magazine. - TUB Propri tor of tin- Lady's Book, grsteul or the uneodsinar pntroi.aee whirl. lr has rerried, annoiinci'.s to tin- J.udie w ho hae so cencrously sustiiinrd their vn n "lit,!,';,'' tleit he has n.ade new an aiiscnients tr their gratification. ( 'onviiu d that he could not in any way n.ori" i d'cctiially preeiote the interests, or realize the ui.-hes of hi; minx rons subcribers, he lias icc.red the Mile.ai Ic anl of .MRS. SAIIAII J. HALE, ol'Bo. -toll, to uhofe suj I'liiiti -nc'.nnce the literary depai tmerts of the Lady's Book will hereafter be (in-tiiitte.l. For many years Mrs. Hale & conducted the Ameiican l.adii-s' Maeazine hen ( eriodical of uncommon merit, which vil! be aiereed in the Lady's Book. Her al hides ar t" i : 1 1 i 1 1 a r to her countrywomen, and on b th &i da of the Atlantic she enjoys a liifh reputation ss one of the net '-trueiful vigorous and accomiilished . f our icmale w ri'ers. I'ndt-r the judicious mmsief ment t-f Mr. Hj!'-, t!. I.adyV Book will not only man. tain the c!:. i.t character it has already acquired, but i-c.-i.t.d. ritlv evp eted that it will be icnderej a.or. en n.i i.tly worthy ol the sup ott of tl.oso t- wle--e uteres ts and ainus. mi i t it l is been :....! v.i'1 cninuo tu be, t lai.v 'vv. ted. 1 i.e sup. ii..: . -' ' :. -t.-c-f t':.- Kditor wid uive tiie v- ' - vv impede: v 1..!. i er own coi.tril.u'ions, aid hmse receivi-d l...n her persol.al friend, ai d utUt-r corr. .-; .'. .- . ' v i rr? a r.ui.-.ber have already j.r--iii!M c, -' ... : n ' l li alnii. t en-;r. !y r-riji:..!. A::;.-n:M i..-. , !., arc t;.,t. -! to laieili le.iftr 1W ti.e Be. I' r.:ay be nn'i 'n-- I. Mrs. ts.oaii j. ii,-. ;.., .:...-, McM;-: :, 'I,-. II. ' .-h' -i: ev, I.,bert '. (' i,;a.' Mr M ri-Mi-Ai i-s, Alex' . i in., try. a. X , . n. i.. i:.,!e. . r.i:,v, v.. i;..,.k.- Ci-h.-r. -. ('. l'r...-le. A. M ' !. V. T. r::n-e. Cooc'i, his Ci ! ,r-'. lalk.C . :!. .i -t. !.-.s. t!. - i.y.e. I,, i.. I'., 15. It. V'-atcl.,-.-, i:. '.!,.. II M , ' .Nit- 1. h.:-. '' . i It. I (II, s ! ... -.'. M. . 1 1-1 ot n-.iued to im' t very i n to .' . lit f. - i i! ii-rily whi.li hi.-. LlM'-ato-ii b. .- t.i. Fcr year-, he has (j.-ine ct adi' on in tee r-crf impiovcnii nt, and he flatters l.iinsrlf tl .it hi,; facilities lire such as to cive his w- ,k i. iner.t a-iai. tTes over l.is c.-n j.etlto-s. Hi verv aie l-j .-.ubs. ointi in h.-t ei. a! 1 s him to be Id i r al i". excd.-iitur - tij on it. and whatever e?.n ', . eolt.pli 'led by -!,terj.n7.e and cost he i rei-"!'.c ! to r fleet. Besides t'-.e j-err-ons abovc-n.CL tiei ! as eontribut. r-. lie has exprctaii-e.s of recce i: ' original aiti c from seearal di.'t.i-cruif.he-; ei-rial--un'r-s in llurt pc: at.d ns an ...due v-c'-t. r.i i.e. . four own c uiitry, :s w idinrj to p?" f r i -. . v aiti'le. ad-.ti-d by him as suita'. it- tl.is publication, us hi '. a rate of renusatia't, n i- wi.i !e r;ivn i v ti.e pr. ;' u tors of any r p. . in i--al in l!.e I eio.l Elates. 7"h- niechan: - d poitini of the Lady's l'1-k will b'oi-.i e h. in jiio.ee!. The ty j . najdiv ic it-t. iir.-l tiie f-nJ.er t-f a 1 tti r p::dity. l)n. i:i.; lie- ytar r-ortriits n crave d on tcl of evcral c-itdtn-i.t I.idi- will be i-ivin: and every : "-'or.d ni-.etli a e 'ered late, iilustrating the u .: 1 1 li-oiwnl be turmi-hed, Olb.cr e:u- ..' i.'r.tc i to i in h.i'e e the apj . if it e t' e ii-iii- ef the v.orl:, v.iil a;: i . -t;-- ei' i t erv tint- w i '1 b re-.-t until iic purpose of n: hi:;i . k pi ; -e:ei e. :. t.'y tntitled to ':.t--.::-et. V. ir.Ii tiic rxpricicc 'i'.-i.'.-r a Irne cot:re of vea-s i ev. :.-.! to t! o ' r-?-- at. .! t! t!. ,1 i o . el Ii 'in the -i.-n --- i.-hrd hub.- who wel liencet. itii be :is-.. i.e. , I with huu, t.'ie Pi Mii-her is coef.-'I'le-term- of the Lady's Book are Three I'olh.rs per in ;. i.to ja.r.'.le in advance All fir.lei must'.c a-i-'i. ...... 1 u. I.. A. GCDEY. K-0 Walnut I.treet. A - the i. r of the I. idv's Pook is connee'. .1 wuh c'i.i-r p-'puhir pen-niicals he fiv - f r the c-.uvi i.ic.-.-.e of remittance, the fjliuwir g sv-t. ui of T.adv's 15,., V and Puhvcr's Nov. -U for .' I.a.iyV Hook and Manyatt', Novels fr ft", liidwer'p and Marrvatt's Nov.-i-', 17 in a'l ; j III i M-irrvatt's Noand Satu. day N, I.a-K's 15..1, Satind.iv News, and Sket. h !--k.for I.adv's I!o,.k, CVIel rated Trials and . k t. ii Hook, f-r Htilwi rs or Miirr.-att's Novels, Celebrated 'i'liaN. a-l.l .-si,rfi-!l I.onL'. Ajn I TED CMTT!P IffllEI O Clll ilHli I SFl O'-'U I i O A j reiniien of all the Novel-, by this cel. brateit author w ,;l be tiven to anv (cr-.m fitn iii,; ten sui's. nbcrs ru.d the ca.-h ;'."n. to ti.e f the I .a !y s lio.-k i e of j -ta.'e: - f of the Nov. Is f.r Itv subcribers, an-.i the ca di f i S V" l'miku NOTICE!! ip anTM i i-m re: iv ifiv en co i ose v. i.e. nave r mim 'j4 a.-.ii, t the late I'.rrii ol" Il.hiiuu ! . ,V Mas, otm'V i to rcliv ifiven to t' ose v. ;.c tune claim irw.ird and pu s. i-t thrai f . : in b-bted to ".-lid firm will pi it c.-iii ni; .,1 I - in otc-l to .,!. I firm wi.i ,. .... ecm a.i.l f. h- -ame without d. lay, and the.-.ry sav e trout !. . ISAAC MASS Survivinii l'arlt.er iic-cr.nr... !',! . 15. 1 937 tl-s-tf. BASS. Clean Linncn and Cotton K.igs ta'ucn at this oillce. riMN I LD AT THIS CUT ICL. TIIU VINCLTINES GAZETTE lis i)tit;li.'i!.'iTi cttir. atuiHan . iT COBS . i.CT" , 1-5- m-tr - S- TO TERMS 5'i 00. If paid in cdvnnre. ?- oi). If jmid during the itar. .3 00. If 7ii .t paid during the year f 2r, For six nionti.'. Pn;ev3 discontinued only at the option cf the piibli.-her whik aircarages are due. c-jAdvertidei'..ci.ts makin? one square or lea will be inserted three times for one dollar, ami twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisements in the same tstio. Advertisements sent without orders, will in all cases, be inse ried ur.til foihid, ki.d whatjad accoidingly