Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 50, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 January 1834 — Page 2

le, ntl to treat ttmr representatives with I cabinet, and the ioccSsant calls of rnem- jdently appeal sustain oontitnpt, which had tcen so profusely and tbers to take leave, r to remind him f jtioas we have made.'

$o plentifully lavished upon him. But they were not the only f.icis of the case; and he (Mr. 1.) would proceed to lay others before the seriate which would pat' a new, and u strange face upon -this rush and untbumkl accusation. There was an ancient rule of the two house?, continued Mr. B., a joint rule of the two houses, which forbid any bill cr resolution lo be sent to the President for his oppml ation on the last dau of the session It was a rule' founded iu w isdom and ncccsit , and frmi an experience of the evils J of hasty legislation at the end of the scssion. It was tw in to another rule, which forbids the two houses lo send to each oth- j er any bill, or joiut resolution on the i :e last days of the session. The two! three last day rules were intended to secure to the two house time for considering each others bills before their final passage, and to prevent the President from being overwhelmed with an avalanche of bills on the last day. which it would be impossible for him lo read, and consider, as the constitution required him to do before he approved, or disapproved them. Yet, this mnt famous distribution land bill was J scnt to the President on tho last day oi the session, and not sent alone, but sent in a show er, a tempest, a storm, a cataract, of other bills, which w ere made to fall on him at the same instant. The statute book which hc,(Mr. 13.) hold in his hand, Contained one hundred and forty-one acts, and six joint resolutions, which were passed ai the last session of congress. The whole of these resolutions, and ninety-one of the acts, bear date on the second day of March, so that the President, instead of having that leisure for the consideration oi bills which experience had proved to be necessary, and which the joint rules of the Houses intended to secure to him, had a mass of bills, a pyramid of parchment; amounting to two-:hirds of the entire legislation of congress, tor the whole sessii n, thrown upon his hands for consideration in a piece of the last day of the session! How did this happen? ll happened by suspending the joint rules to which 'no had referred; and Mr. B. would now inquire of the secretary of the sen ate :it what time these ruit.s were suspen-1 dcii? It -das Hvstrcrcdj vn the frst of JLirc'. f) Here then, said Mr. B. is an OVMiiu nv of the wisest and safest rules of the two houses, at almost tve last lu or of thtir existence, to throw upon the President a mass of bill which it was almost impossible for him duly to consider, rnd fur not returning a particular one of whi- h, with his objections in w riting, nllenatiors which no human being could draw- " , i . i i i p m p. 1ay-ho is to te denounced on ; Ihi, ,l,wr, and the ,.eTi, to he told bv a j plain implication inai iney are oeau 10 thr-ir liberties if thev do not rescut such Hain invdicatiun that the v arc dead to .u-iii iui i m .i . i conduct ! Mr. li. would admit mat iiks - - - - j l'r,,uleufs mind was mada ,. ataiust thebill; he would admit that he had seen and heard enough of it, to reject and condemn it as decidedly as it has sincv been condemned by all the friends of a lisiiled constitution, and all th friends of the new ? tatos in the west; but the constitution required him to return it with his objections in writ in i; ; a no ne oatu iminiunu w a , i that no President, with all the aid his see-1 in writing; and he weald undertake to say,! reianes could givobim, could draw up such a state paper as the one w hich had now been rend, in the time that elapsed from the reception of the bill to the expiration of congress! Even if all the tacts and reasons were present to their mind?, they c.oul 1 not have unoergono the mar.ual la bor ot draw lag it Up, much less to make j the deep :ir J extensive resix; robes into fif i ty years of history and legislation on the! public lands, which the s-'ibjeW required, and whii.h this wise and patriotic message ot objections now coutims. Mr. 13. would pause upm this assurtion, and givo it emphasis, if not point. b calling upon rnem'. crs io recollect how Ion it took I Sr. v hes on the very subject ol this lull ba-i not been prepared for the pres-s for w ov ks after they were delivered ; and that with all the hep that could be derived from friendly reporters and kind hearted aKUM'ts. Thy was ofteu the ease with , ,. i members who were masters ol their time, . . .. ., . v, ho could put olf all other business, and attend alone to the preparation ot tr.eir ! How ditlerent trom the condi-

.1 .1. 4.- t. 1 .. .1 . .,.. il.n. . I. !

pu'.'icat.on after th.v wrrc delivered ? ges iivferred against the institution : ! l'ai,s f'e'" lo the h(!" A b-rtni-ht. a momh. even three months, Is it denied "that we have been cxclu-: riCan. C,uld 1 0llc havC .cup.od the ,f. ..i .u.i A.A friUr. t.,.i;. ,.,m.ni!(.nt? t .. ; ground ot republican opinion. But, to

... ... .ii.i . passed. 'h said Mr. 1. docs imt remember the succession of executive mes - The following is the rule li. iv' v.lli, Wl 1 Ccvl It it'Jli, inai Mian havo passed the house of renrcscntativea nn l the senate, shall be presented to the IWlent of the United States, for his ap - probatiou, on the last day of the session.' L.hfvont Manual, P. t'Hie distribution land lull was only w-t'd the h-.usw of renrescntotives u the !irt of .March, and that by the previous question. JSmco ascertained to be thirteen writ - ten mes.-:ige t.) the MMiate alcnu, aLd a-j v.. i.:m ... .....,..i..,:. i..ii J?r thirty nomination.

ti!. ot uie 1 resiuent on tue last oav oi mc i wncn uie otaru migni nave acieu, nati it n . . ... . ' , , - . ,V last session. Above ninety bills on his been brought before them ? Is it denied : Kobcricrrc and Marat is bevond concep- adjommg Morgan JoruV Hat and Gmcehands at a time, six joint resolutions sev-' that they are not required to report in writ-; l.lon? ,;,;It"s ,l .,0 considered as done w ith ry toiorc, where they have, and intend to

rrai Indian treaties sent to him alter can-; ing their proceedings to tho board ? Lit - " V, 7 W 7 die ii-ht: all these Katies, and many of : deni.-d that the by-laws have been altered ? '4'A P"f m trance. l,ut, M. d'Argensun th- its re p.iring appointments to be i Is it denied thaUhc president is allowed i UIk1 M' " r' are pcrtecnv scrL Uor. linllv nnliitod rnntrnl nvr? thr I nn,!cf ,!. i X)US' lvrilier IS a mail OMUally turKU

Sa'C.i aiKI im. SLiCiiiii vu i.u.iiiiiaiiuiiT. u; viv.iuvvi ui.n liui; t v,viiiiivju i.ii. is 11 . . - . .. - jl. -yr othce,whichcameinupon us that night? denied that large vams of mncv were ex-;V" one occasion, and his litght rather m- Z&y Add to all this, his communi -ations with pended under them? Is it denied that the Jurcd '' reputiwn both fur courage and the other house, hisconsulutions with his ' resolution of the ltith of August, 1S3:L l:,nc bincc tho revoluu.a, the

... 1 .1 r .'. ti. .k.- r..,., r. . nasuuii-u iun ui i'igntiKi 1 tf'iiTr.T

c.me business; and. because, in this vor

tex and cataract of business, he did not also draw up that masterly, impressive, and I patriotic paper which has been read, he is tA be assailed on this ibor for tyranny and ' haughtiness! Mr. 11. denied the physical i capacity of the President, and his sccrcta- ; i . t nes, to craw up sucji a paper, at sncn a time, and in such a scene. He would go further, hp would deny the capacity of the tw o houses to comply with the requisites of the constitution if the message of objections had actually been delivered to them beforo thev adjourned. What were those requisites? Why, first, that the sen- j ate should enter the objections, at large, j upon their journal; next, that they should assign a dav for its consideration; thirdly, that they should reconsider the bill; fourthly, that it must pass by two thirds ot each house, or stand rcjeced. There was no time, exclaimed Mr. It. for complying with these requisites; the recording clerk could not have spread such a message upon his journal ; there was no day left to be assigned for its consideration: neither house was in a condition to consider, much less to re-consider; forevcry measure was passed, or rejected, that night upon mere statements troui chairmen of the committees; there was not two thirds, he did not mean of the whole congress, but two thirds of a common attendance, present. The two houses transacted business, often, without quorums, seldom with more than a bare quorum, during tho whole night; when the consti tution intended a full attendance, deliberate action, ad solemn re-consideration, w henever the contingency happened that the President and the congress should disagree upon the final passage of u bill. Mr. It. undertook to affirm that the w hole conduct of the President, in retaifiin" the bill, and sending in his objections at tho present time, w as not only consis tent with the constitution, free from disrc nrrt tr ronirrps. nnd romnatlb e With the I rights ot the people, bnt that it was the most rerpcetfnl course to lh!3 congress, the people, and the constitution, which ho llil UlUt It- llll ill. ' :a. 'c... i.'iif .iKmnti-ino MIS IClltlll ,, with a few brief objections ! in b.sto, would Imve beer, iu lec lC two houses whose work he was j drawn up i i -ii r .i t i . jne i..,n.l, a . l!.o bt-hest PMbl,M,,nen re?mrJ l,y d ,r. 5 visions of the constitution, to receive the .......... . r.t -u i i most oeiiueraic consiuerauea oi meiuiiii est na-.iscs. . Mr. B. M he had confined hitmclf a - lone to a vindication ot the Presidents1 1 . . . 1 in 1 1 1 , condr.ct in relation to the bill: he had not : 1 , . . . i in 1 1 1 , r ind;;ct in relation to the bill: he had not t ' I touched the bill itself, uor the iiiessaiic,. ., I - 1 . 1 . ' with which it was rclurHcd. vhcnvver t ? iit - f lthat mcssnjrc should be ttu suuiect ot dis - 11 mi 1 . 1 1 . ne. eussion. he should be rcadv todelend it as . r 1 , ,1 a monument of wisdom and justice, re - j-n. uu pv.iui.iiv.uw v ,u.m- , can principios, and marking out a plan tl.r j 1 . . . . 1 ' t mV.!!,. .;fU .Li ovnrv iVion.1 ! 11 1!K tliic ITriifMl filnt ! I lie til tt;i riii)llc..l I 1 ' ... .t. . . . . . j , .1 . , ,c4i" ' the states, and to the integrity ot the coni stitution. ! We have received the memorial of the Government Directors of the liank of tho U. States to the House of llepresentati ves. but have not leisure to peruse it. it is a d,f.mn)id hiok will nnrocc!iri V l-.o trnti 1 with more than ordinarv interest', as it dis- i nrovos manv of tho statements mailo in I i., ..i a T...,i. ...t. .j... en 1 r . .i mg pertinent lncpnnes, in reference to the failure of the Directors chosen by the denied that two of those committees arc selected bv the President alone? Is it deniedthat thev have assumed the functions I of the directors? Is it denied that thev have done this contrary to the recorded opinion of the board ?' Is it denied that 'i i j i . thev have loaned money contrary to the iii i .i .... i ...v.i -..i , by-laws, and on doubtful and unusual security i is it oi aicu mat mcy nave done it on davs and e:;der circumstances ! i .i.i l . i .li i . Bank, by virtue of the resolutions of : v ember, 1S.0, and March, lS'U ? . . . :ed against our solemn remonstrance continued and extended this power ? I niiivu vmii uiv il n inuii.iuLi wJV4lv,r; lur ' a large portion of this expenditure? Is it denied that m :ch of the chief business ot ' the bank is done through committees seleetcd by the president Is it denied that I unuual'modes have bee-a adopted to sup - ; press our interference an, deprive us ofa ' just knowledge of the atiairs ,.f the institu - tion ? We have read th:- statement of the , majority, and we bok.in vain for a denial . of any one of these things. They cannot be denied. Tiiev are proved by the retii it t'h,.r., j r cords ol Uie iiim:tioi to wiiich wo ctmli-,

I orons to th

i.. i ,tu :wie signature oi tue iwo hcm and resnecta- pumtcanon oi tms order six weeks

l.'UUil'J iu I'.vaiiiiuv; iiuu cuii3iuti iiiuuiiv.it ... , - . : , ... : ... . . before he condemned it; that a return in 1 i,u,lcs announces that tho ropubli- (cessivo v ,n the Western bun. And it

I,. . : .,...,., . - '" aro cricrunnea no longer to re- !niercn uiai me cre-juors aioresaid

i.i i1 . i ii,:. niam in the back ground or in secret : t!:at the said petitioners notice of the nat

I stitution, whose requisites could not have ! J.1 CUMKS .orvvar(1 accordingly with its pro- nd extent of their ikmands by tiling in been complied with ; that the r'mhts'of the ,ess!on ol, pnnc.plcs and sets out with as-. the clerks oinee ot tins court, a statement people were dulv consulted, and properly wrll"S the imperative necessity ol the of the nature, cbate ano extent of their deiruarded, iu not committing to a handful. d rc"c f tantly their suve- ijimda previous to th final distribution ol ",Kn,,nnnn,l-.nl,,.r1n,KipJ r.,,1 rtvjW- 1 o el.ect tins, the society an- thas?etls of said estate, or tney will be

us in the

ATTEST OF t OUNTEniErTER. General Jones, Marshal of the Missouri .District, arrived in this city yesterday, from an excursion to the western part of the stale in quest of counterfeiters. He was completely successful in the object of me cxpeuium, uaviug capiurcu nve oi me i : . ir- . gang, w hom he found h eated in an obscure corner, of Cole county. They were brought to this city, and are undergoing an examination before His Hon. Judge Peek. The Marshal found upon them all the inv plemeats of their trade, printing apparatus, paper, &.C, together with a large amount of counterfeit notes. It is to be hoped that the new Penitentiary may be completed in eason tor their reception. Mo. Rep. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM r.XOLAMV, Nw York, Dec, 10. This morning the ship Sent. George, Capt. Thompson, arrived from Liverpool, whence she sailed on te oOlh of October. By this arrival we have our London papers to the Xilith, of October, and Liverpool of the 30th, inclusive. noUIJTlUL SYMPTOMS IN TRANCE. The annexed letter from Paris, of October nth, contained in the London Times j of the &Sth, is the most interesting piece of r rench intelligence that we have had tor a twelvemonth: Paris, Oct, 21. A manifesto has just appeared, in the : shape of a resolution passed by the Sdcietc ties Droits de I 'Homme, which acquires importance, first of all by its audacity, and secondly, by there beiti" affixed to it the signatures ot two Deputies of the Lower Chamber, w ho have been hitherto not considered as attached to the old and ancr-chichic-rcpubliean party of 1703. These gentlemen are M. Audry do Puvraveau andM. Voyerd'Argenson. Tho paraquel, or crown lawyers, yesterday recommendi ed their arrest, and it was expected lo have . . !-.!. .-..w.-t In.. . . i . ! . . I.... .1 . - - . 1 . e V. e irient has hesitated to strike a blow which ; ... .t , ' ' jht have proved the S,gial oi suine d ' i i - and ine manifesto cf the society of the rights riMV " ""'"f s n ?lch f yesterday, iC VJ ,n lhe, nl" ? brs I . 1 I . inouuecs itiut it has lorinod a permanent iiuiiiv. iiui il iias ui:::iju u. h:t ; I u,crc.,K ,;,r ,0 .' of arc incm- ' '" V 4 " - , 1 - all round it. and nroia'ati:iL' its doctrines . ' ., o !;, i .1 :.,,. :i !,' - :; l"u"?" ' . " , . , ,, . , convention by liobespierre. and enumer- . , 1 , !. ,. .. convention by liobespierre. ; . , , ntfiQ tltirlnr id .i d h-tib? .I c equality, lrr.lermiv, universal sutirac, progressive ( . 1 , . . , . 1 1 7. jimpuat,a single legislative assembly, "a ! nr P . . , ' j central power, so ;t designates the exceu 1 . i , . ' L 0 , , , ' tive.J elective, ir.nporarv, and responsible, 1 . ... . ' - ,. t' luici ui uil. 11. 1 IMI9 Uild IC lUiJllCilll 1LU tiori of Fuiomc m V., ' , ' c ' J'o such a mad project, and such a dec aratKi:i, all 1 . ins is surprised to lind ihe ll.m.C l.f VI ..fM 1 f.rtwicn .11..! ."-j w .'i. t di,i vi u vi uursvvii iiin M.tAiurv tie J tivraveu attaehet , since .,- .. , , ' , , o nher were considered to have passed the . i . i uuiuius li coiiMiiuuonai opposiuon. No doubt a considerable number of eminent men, M. do Lafayette among the rest, i jl. ' ' j i jhj; ' r j 11 n PPC an led irrevocably with Louis nd form what is called th J J I I 01 T ! I L' fciatcs w,th two chambers, and, in short, a i republic, as the old part ot the bediiralists 1 lniivgincd. : J65 , .. . . i ,. pari as mis, consisting oi men VO 1 ... .1 oi uueni anu cnaracter, -:iiglilin tune Have ' i riir!m oil r til. .i.A.. . n ....... i , , ' m.uucuuu,, anuw i Jacuu;!1 !arl' h'ls 8P"n3 ,UP hm( e "eT "alwts, and by displaying the l-u,HU ; ; rS not even ltave li lends will be ab e to support th . . ' . lhatinthe present time ot da avette and his rt the disgrace. present time of day, men of ears and fortune should come forward to re-proclaim, not merely the republic of Miiuil"tUil U Ul VyUUUUI LLl. DHL LIl.LL fjl v. . u . ,.t ....i, ... i . .i . r las susceptible; engaged in the cou.pira : rics v. men menaced 1:10 inrone or uie late I. ; I. . - 1 -I .' I . 1J d hc"c'JI h'J ,Kls llun- hmelf lower still vimougM me auarcun'.s 01 tne resuscuaieu 1. i-.i 1 w . . ', m",Ifl,ailJ. - . uyraveau Ins more lttaauitf cau-' U private motive could -f lvc Ul lI,e I'twecutiou which he ; , :UlIcrt ,- . . ' . Jl the vrnment institute a prosecuP.ve the master-marvel tr ! lhu J,tn h ,s dicu 1 l, whether it j ouhl or u"-1 not to tio j Gen. Theidore Lyman, a decided Jack- ! soman, was elected Mayor of Boston on I the Ihh int. by a majority of tll.'J votes over three opx'sin;: candidates.

TAKEN UP ON the second div of December. lt3:l, by Michael Davis, living in Washington township, IVU) JiAi IIOuaLi?; one ha? a small j star in his forehead, and right hind fivt white, supposed to be 1 1 Years old. The other, has also a small star in his forehead, a spot on the back supposed to be occasioned by the saddle, his riirht hind leg has a scar on the back parrthc left eye knocked out, and a spot in the right eye, supposed to be ten years old next spring, appraised to tw enty-three dollars, by Henry Mattingiey and James Peachey. W. G. COLE, j. p. Daviess cty.. Dec. 21. VJSip STOTICE jQercby given that it is i SLiercbv irivcn that it is the imneri1 ousdutv of the undersigned to close le accounts of the late firm of Doctors Kuykendall & Decker, so soon asconvenient. Therefore all those w ho have un settled accounts and neglect to call and adjust the same before the 1st of March, lb31, may calculate on being put to the trouble of adjusting the same before a Jus tice of the Peace. It is therefore desirable if they wish to :-avctrouoIe in having all just credits en teredto call and settle with the surviving partner, as I am determined to bear no responsibility. II. DECKER. Dec. 19, 1833. lS-Sw STATE OF INDIANA ,) Vanderburgh County. ' PROBATE COURT OF VANUERRERGII COUNTY, Xovcmbcr 7Vra?, 1633. Zera Fairchild Anna Rich-i ev, Adm'r. fc Adm'x. of 1 Petition David Itichcy, deceased, to settle said esThe creditors of tho said Da- j t ate an invid Kichey, deceased, J solvent. tj OW liere t'.ie said petitioners having JL filed their petition, setting forth (among other things) that the estate of said decedent is insufficient to pay the debts of said deccden. It is mw here ordered that the creditors of said estate be noti fied of 3 pendency of this petition by sueis cive urc postponed in favor of more diligent cred itors, and that unless cause be shewn to the contrary, final distribution of the assetts aforesaid w ill be made at the next term of this court. Copy Attest, W. T. T. JOXES, CTk. December 7. 1833 4fMJt drugs & mumczmzs. DR. J. M. WDOX fPTAS just received and now opening, 5 ji. 'n lhe house iormirly occujdoti by l)c. ?.IcNamee, a new and frudi supply of Paints, Oils, Medicines, J'e-Stuffs, ;c. Together w ith a variety of PATENT F&EEICXNE5f So celebrated f r the cure of Scrofula or Kings Evil, Tettcrous Eruptions on the U!M,m:i,,sm 110(1 fJ'll Strain i I5r uises, Colds, Cougks ife Consumpti jrains motions. Dispcpsia, disctisc (t the Liver, Uorms, Iowcl Complaints, I'evcr and Ague, Sore E 05, and ilniost every other disease incident t the human family. All of which are warranted genuine, and w ill be sold on the most reasonable terms. Vincenr.es. Nov. 2i IS33 4 1 tf GllOOEltlEST 9 JTIIK subscribers have just received Jl trom New Orleans, a gaieeral ami ictll fleeted Assortment of Which thev have opened in the house i-.-i.. i i rii e ... i f lillt 1 OCfMl HIPI : T1V If ftr.V U 'ilcnn nrt LIQU 3RS AXJ) GHOCJWUES. fa f r.vr.nv nrsrnirTioN. ALSO flour, Corn Meal and Bticon, always kept on hand. THORN & TRACT. Vinoennos Oct. 2.. LbJ M-tt Jut received two hundred barrels first quality KEXIl.Ur.l S.1LT, and for sale by UURTCH Jc HFiiEUD. 3i:Lv4. lsy:i

TAK3 XI0TXC2! ; HIIK subscriber earnestly ?o!icif jX. those indebted to him by Book account to make a settlement of tlie airw bv C Jsll Or oillPTU, iw armrifxttaftal V nfnrt)tv

indulgence cannot be needed; and those that arc owin on Notes, know whether or not tlicy arc dae. WM. MIKUlti:. 10-tf October 30, 1SIJ3 NEW GOODS. THE subscrilers infrrm their frienJj and the public, that they have juvt received from Philadelphia, and nowolFer for sale, a good and General Assortment of DH7 GOODS 1(7 GROCERIES, AND Queensware. ALSO150 BARRELS 2IEITHAV7A SALT.

All of which they are. determined to sell low for cash, or produce of such kinds as may suit them. TIIORX & TRACY. Vincennes, Oct. 20, 1833 3l?-tf DJOTZCB. lIin Subscriber having commenced JL the 1IA1TL(i BUSINESS on Wa ter street, Vincennes, in the -- house formerly ow ned by Wil- i&C: son Lagow, takes this method

oi Milorming the citizens, andj th, country at large, that he expects to keep ou hand, and for sale, a general assortment of FVil HATS, which work he intends to have wade in a neat substantial and fashionale manner. OSrTho highest price given for all kinds of FURS. H. M. GIL1IAM Vincennes. Ia. March 17,1832. LiiWS BC0H, 1TBLISHLD BV L. A. CODEV, CO FRICU ,3 PCR ANNUM, (PAYABLE IX ADVAKCK.) 0;ic of the cheapest works ever ojfercd to, the Public. IN presenting to the public the October number of the LADY'S BOOK, the Proprietors feci much pleasure in inviting attention to a comparison between it and the preceeding numbers. It will be perceived that a gradual, but decided improvement, has bepn effected in its embeilishnictus; particular)' in the department of the costume fashions, which have been executed by Kkllv; an artist who, in the embellishment w liifeh accompanies this number, has literally excelled himself; rendering the prints of Fashions of the LADY'S BGOIC sufficiently excellent to compete with the best executed in London, and to surpass those of Paris. Ilcuce, the public w ill per ccive that the hopes of progressn c improvement, which the Proprietors of the LADY'S HOOK, have expressed to their patrons, have been realized. A very material change is observable in the reading department of the LADY'S BOOK, which improvement will proceed, or, at least, be sustained, by the exertions of its contributors; and, as a further expression of their gratitude to a patronizing community, the publication far January. 1834, will contain twenty four adoitioxal pages, and the whele number will be exclusively devoted to and composed of ORIGINAL subjects every aitiele written expressly for the work. Among the contributcrs en this occasion, may be enumerated Miss Leslie, author cF tire Prize Tale entitled Mrs. Washington Potts' Mrs. Ilentz. author of L'ic Prize: Tragedy the late Mrs. Gilfert Joseph H. Chandler, Esqr. J. A. Shta, author of Adolph. Address to the Ocean, &c. the author cf A Pale of Fashionable Lift-' the author cf 'Sketches of a Jurist-Consult Y. P A. L. aim other well-known and popular writers, whose productions have given so peculiar a dtlight to the readers of the LADY'S BOOK. This publication has always been distinguished for its beautiful engravings of the Fashions, but it is the intention of the Proprietors to render TIIH ONF. FOR JANUARY STILL MOIiK SPLENDID THAN THE PREVIOUSONES. The public will pcrcerte that, without heralding it by professions, a rcfererencc to past experience is the best promise cf future exertions, which it shall b the publishers' study to render both prompt and pleasing. A CARD. In directing the attention of the reader to the improvements and exertions which have been increasinghy made, to elevate the LADY'S BOOK, to that station which it now occupies, the Proprietors have incurred a very considerable expense, which deserves, on the subscriber's part, a suitable punctuality in meeting their engagements. To them, individually, the amount cf the subscription is a trifle, but to the proprietors, it K collectively, cf the utmost importance; and it is confidently expected that the early transmission cf arrears, will prove to them that their intentions and exertions have not been disregarded or forgotten, by these for whom they have been made. After the first cf January it is the intentixo of the projectors to send circulars toall who arc in arrears one year. Subscribers wishing to avoid the expense cf pttage. will please maLc payment before that. tine. JTl.e accounts arc now in my hand, and subscribers will do well to call and paj-. E. STOUT. Planus tor illmofo On ban J and tpr Kite at rjris Ore: