davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
LADY'S BOOK,
PUBLISHED BY L. A. CODY, Geo.
lef PHILAD ELPHIA
PRICE So PER ANNUM, PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE.
One Of the cheapest Works erer offered to
the Public.

In Presenting to the public the October
number of the LADY'S BOOK, the Propri-
etors feel much pleasure in inviting atten- {
ton to a comparison between it and the
preceding numbers. twill be perceived,
that gradual, but decided improvement,
has been effected in its embellishments;
particularly in the department of the cos
ume offashions, which have been executed
by KELLY; an artist who, in the emhel'
lishment which accompanies this number,
has literally excelled himself; rendering the
prints of Fashions of the LADY'S BOOK
sufficiently excellent to compete with the
best executed in Lopdon, and to surpass
those of Paris-Hence, the public will
perceive that the hopes of progressive i'm
provement, which the proprietors of the
LADY'S BOOK have expressed to their
patrons have been fully 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
Iofits contributors; and, as furthersexpres-
sion of their gratitude to a patronizing COM
munity, the publication for January, 1884,
will contain TwENTY-FoUR ADDITIONAL PA
+ GEES, and the whole number will be exclu-
sivelv devoted to and composed of ORR
GlNAL subtects-every article written ex
pressly forlhe work.
Among the contributors on this occasion
may be enumerated Miss Leslie, author Of
the Prize Tale entitled "Mrs. Washington
Potts"-Mrs. Hentz, author of the Prize
Tragedy-,he late Mrs. Gilfert-Josept
n R. Chandler, ESQ.,. A. Shea, author o
i AdoIph, Address to the Ocean, &c the
author of "a Tale of Fashionable Lile'-
| the author "Sketches of a Jurist-Consult'
: Y. PA. E-and other wel-knowr
& popular writer's. whose productions have
given so peculiar deli ght to the readers
:, Of the LADY'S BOOK. This publication
:, has been always distinguished for its Beau
;, tiful ergravings of the Fashions, but it il
4 the intention of the Proprietors to rende
II the ONE FOR JANUARY STILL MORT
h SPLENDID THAN THE PREVIOUS
p ONES. The public will perceive thai
> without heralding it by professions, re
encefer TO past experience is the best prom
Use of future exerions, which it shall b
: the publishers study to render both promp
and pleasing.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

Romantic Ercursio".-A young lady OF
respectable connections in Portland
had pronably been reading the novels of
Scott, Bnlwer, nd Cooper, and perhaps
Allan Ramsay's beautiful comedy ofthe
"Gentle Shepherd" Be this as it ma,
she was determined to leave The narrow
limits Of dusty city, and try the pleas
ures of "a country life. She clothed
herself IN mems attire, in fashionable
sut OF broadcloth, took some change in
her pocket. and started for the interior.
She came TO this village on foot, one da,
last week, lad to all appearance from
fourteen to sixteen years of age. She
stopped here short time, drank glass
OF sweet wine and went on, Her ia.
ther came in the afternoon in pursuit oil
her; he overlook her beyond Limerick
and conducted her back to Portland.
Limerick (JNe.) Recorder.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

Eb B. BROWN, Dentist, (lrom Philadel.
AE phia,) has located himself perma-
nently in ST. Louis. His office is on main
street, next door to q. Brooks Drug store.
Office hours from s A. NJ. ill P. M. H.
returns greatful acknowledgements Tor ne
generous patronage extended to him:
having received Medical and Surgical
education in the University of Pennsyva-
nra, he hopes to merit a share Of public
confidence.
Ladies will be attended upon at their
residence if required.
References.
DR.. HARDAGE LANE.
Drs. FARRAR & MARTIN.
Drs. LINN g. McCABE.
[s9.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that shall
~ attend the court of probate in and for
the county of Jefferson, in the town OF
Mount Vernon, on the first Monday in JULY
next, for the purpose ofadjustlng the claim,
against the estate of JAMES HOSTAGE ;.
deceased, when and where all persons hav
ing claims against said estate are requested
to attend, for the purpose of h-";-o 'ht
same adjusted.
ANDERSON BOOTH, Admir-.
March 26, 1884. 434t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

CEFiNir'@Ns.-'rhe Hartford Pear
ucii'es Tue wora Bonnet thus:-"A kind
o. inverted coaI-bod, in which ladies
u D are carried" And thus the word
w !, sign to hang dry goods
The ladies are much indebted to the
editor of the Pearl; che at our side
wonders II he could define sour grapes.
and requests rs to ask him how many
evenings elapsed between the last time
ne ''receiced The nit en-" and the indict.
ing OF the above d, tintions. We DOM
know what she means; but feel bound
10 crafty her, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mir
yor.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
IAhEN Uf BY Lawson

TAhEN W by Lawson
GF1fgIYa Grimes, living in the Wa
Slk441y FIX bash Point, Coles county !,
s.s AAssssa,salh.saAl : H. one dark bay MARE, 8
or 10 years old, several saddle spots on her
back, both hind feet white, white spot on
each side of her neck, supposed to have
been done by yoke or rope, has star in
her forehead, somewhat lame in the right
hind foot, has the appearance of the fistna,
rising five feet high; appraised to 1927 by
Ebenezer Alexander and William Higgins.
before James T. Cunningham Esq. on the
23rd day of April, 1894.
Teste, N. ELLINGTON, Cl'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

M-F2Sa TAKEN UP by Philip
W -Yg 6R Devore, on the Little Wa
- 4 - bash, in Clay county, one
chesnut sorreI MARE, seven years old, fif-
'een and an half hands high, blaze face,
both hind feet and left fore foo, white, a
small saddle spot on each side of her back.
no other marks or brands perceivable: ap-
praised at forty-6ve dollars, before DAVID
D. DUR, ]. P. on the 10Th of April, 1884
WILLIAM t. DUFF, Cl'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

,sM TAKEN UP by William
@f1-fyYg Richman, living in the north
NE S@M FIX east precinct, Coles county,
two esray horses of the
lolIo~ing description, viz: one bay HORSE,
black legs, name and tail, seven or eight
years old, fifteen and an half hands high,
smar'ly sway-backed, a saddle spot on his
back, left hind foot and right fore foot white
above the pastern joint,-had on large
bell fastened on with leather collar; APP
praised to $50. Also
One bright sorrel HORSE, about five
years old, fifteen and an half hands high,
his eyes defective, and has the appearance
of approaching Observation-Disclosures
few saddle-spots on his back, a blaze
face, no other brands or marks perceiva-
Bile; appraised to $50, by John A. Rjchman
and George Widely, before n. Ellington,
Esq. on the 18th day of May, 1884.
Teste, N. ELLINGTON. Cl'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
TAKEN UP by Andrew Clark living in

l. "A KEN UP by Andrew Clark, living in
Charleston, Coles county, III. two yoke of
work steers of the following description,
to wit: one dark red steer marked with a
crop and split in the left ear, and upper
and under bit in the right ear; also, one
other red steer ,nlrked with crop off of
the left ear, and an under half of the right
ear, has star In her forehead had on a
bell supposed to have cost one dollar and
fifty cents, put on with leather collar las-
tened on with large round double buckle !;
each Of them supposed to be nine years
old. Also, two red steers, marked with a
crop off Of the the left ear, and under half
crop in the right ear; some little white
about each of their bellies, and one of
them has been bored for the hollow-horn !;
supposed to be four years old this spring
no other brands or marks perceivable: APP
praised to S4S by Jesse Ka,hey and James
Clark, before Nathan Ellington, Esq. on
the 18th day of Nav, 1884. 81
Teste N. ELLINGTON, Cl'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
JAMES II. M,DONALD.

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE BROKER.
Opposite the Jefferson Hotel. 81. Louis.
PURCHASES Notes of all Banking Insti-
IL tutinns in the United States.
Also
Foreign and American Gold.
Drafts and notes of hand on all the nrincinal cit
les in the United States, collected on the most
reasonable terms
Tickets and shares in all Yates & M'Intyre,s
Lotteries, constantly for sale.
OF Cash paid for prizes as soon as presented
o. LOUIS november, 83. 36-ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

1'AhEN UP by Hugh Malone, living In
Darwin, Clark county, Illinois. sorrel
horse, upwards of 5 hands high, five years
old this spring, light name and tail, some
shdeie ana harness marks, white spot on
his right side just back of his wihers, a
small star in his forehead, no other marks
or brands perceivable, appraised to S35.
by John A. Williams and Peeg Sanford.
U. MANLY. ]. p.
A true copy from my estray book.
JACOB HARLAN, Clerk
April 18th, 1884. Al
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

Stdteof Illinois. Montgomery county, set.
VH>AKEN UP by William Gramham,
H. living four miles East of Hillsboro'.
one chestnut sorrel MARE, with small
blaze in her forehead; some saddle s. pots :;
branded on the left shoulder with The litter
ID; has the po!I-evil; fourteen hands and
an half high; supposed to be six or seven
years Old; appraised to twenty dollars BY
John Mann and Robert Mann, before me
his 2lst day of April, 1894.
G. H. ANDERSON, J.P.
A true copy, teste
20 HIRAM ROUNTREE, Cl'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
A CARD.

In directing the attention of their readers
to the improvements and exertions which
have been increasingly made, to elevate
The LADY'S BOOK to that station which
it now occupies, the Proprietcss have in
Cured a very considerable expense, which
deserves, on the subscribers part, a suitable
ipunctuality in meeting their engagements
To them, individually, the amount of the
subscription is trihe, but to the proprie>
tors, it is, collectively, of the utmostimpor-
lance; and 1t is confidently expected that
the early Transmission of arrears, will prove
to them that their intentions and exertons
have not been disregarded or forgotten, by
those for whom they have been made.
After the fsrt Of January it is the inten
ton of the proprietors to send circulars to
all who are in arrears one year. Subscri-
bers wishing to avoid the expense of post
age, will please make payment before that
time.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

In addition to the plan originally proposed,
the four pages of the cover have been added, in
whose ample columns the editor weekly crowds
literary intelligence of various kinds-extensive
extracts from the newest and best books as fast
as they issre from the other presses, and endea-
YOURS, without favour or daItiality, to point out
to his readers such works as have most merit :.
1t contains an extensive record of what is pas
sing in the literary world, and, in fact. supplies
a desideraum to literary circles in this country,
never preously furnished.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

State Of Illinois, Ciarh county MARCH,, The
3lSt, 1881.
H'AkEN UP by Jonathan Ingram on the
Wabash river, an iron grey mare, four years
Iold, fourteen hands one inch hioh, some
white spots on her hips, no other marks OF
brands 9erceIvabIe; appraised TO $50, by
Jesse Kearby and Alfred Henderson; be-
fore me, on the day and date above writ
ten.
JACOB JOHNSON, J..
l certify this to be true transcript from
my estray book
JACOB JOHNSON, Up.
A true copy from my estray book.
JACOB HARLAN, Clerk.
'Anril 10, 1894. Al
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.

7UeHE subscribers administrator, and
Administrative, of VIM. Shaw de
ceased, late of the county of Coles, state of
Illinois, will present petition to the Judge
of the Coles circuit court, on the second
day of the next May term of said court,
praying an order for the sale of the East
half Of the N w. quarter of section No
%, township No. II north, range No. 8
east; and town lot No. IS, in the town of
Charleston, county and state aforesaid, of
the estate of said Shaw, to satisfythe debts
of said estate, ME personal assets being ex-
hausted. N. ELLINGTON, Admir-.
JANE SHAW, Adm'rr
March, 10, 1884. A.
New Hardware Establishment.
=. 6. PE.ASl & GO.
ST. LOUIS.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
SADDLERY, JAPANN'D,
FANCY, .-
MILITARY & HEAVY GOODS,
Smiths Bellows Anpils, Vices, &C., Iron,
Steel, Nails, Castings, &c.
AT Wholesale.
TNHEY are now receiving, direct from tn
IL En- glish and American manufactures
lextensive additions to their stock, compisin
erery variety of the above Goods, and render
ing it equal to anv west Of the mounains. TIL
same is offered in lots to suit purchasers, onioera
terms for cash or approved paper.
/ St. Louis, March Is, 1882. lily
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

NOTICE.
Letters of administration upon the es.
tate OF Thomas Lawson deceased. late of
Lawrence couHty, have been duly granted
to me; all persons having claims against
the SAID estate, will present them befpre the
court of probate of Lawrence county Hi
nois, on the first Monday of May next, on
which day | shall attend before the said
court, for the purpose OF investigating such
claims.
THOMAS BUCHANAN,
administrator
Lawrencevile March Sd, 1884. al.
TANNERS OIL.
lGHT barrels Tanners Oil.
~ 46sides of eastern tanned Sole Leatb-
er, for sale by
GODFREY, GILMAN e. Co.
Alton, Nov. IL, 1888. % ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

The subscribers have now opened new
a nd comnleie nssnrment of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01


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The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26

Female Iadspendcnce.-A young lady, named Miss Green, on the 4th of July last. delivered an Grafton in Augusta, Maine She concluded her remarks, in the following spirited strain:
 .If snail have been so happy as to gam the approbation of those for whose sake | have so far departed from the strict limit which ancient prejudices have long pre- scribed to our sex, shall be amply repaid for all the sneers of witlings and fools.- Cheers. l have been only desrous of winning the approving smile of the nobler sex for my sentiments, not for myself, and l say unto you, lords of creation, as you call yourselves, if you doubt my sincerity -I proclaim il here, II the face of all Au- gusta, now assembled around me, and you may believe me or not, as you please. that there is nos among you. Tom. Dick, or Harry. that would give brass thinlble to call 'husband' tomorrow :"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
Mouth Of Arkansas - - Mapes, Ryan & q,

Ne{ VI i4D IGlisf4 Vt W public generally, ,la. a'gad' ', prepared at their cstabIi.h,uuey ,uey are above mentioned place, to ',1.nsnl ,rs, eral e,1s, 5, Si0RiNG .1- AND FoFwssst BUSINESS, with care ana UN " Alll and at the common aud n,ao pua'is. 4 .; pald for sach agency. No SSelsle n,,ea
 eoy shall Tn any case, be witI 's ged upon them. Their wsro 'fas'a good and substantial, as vol Ip'lse'| against the weather, and ,b0' ssi as
 possibility of danger acer,'i ' p's'lucg < while under the roofs. 'O gl
 They will also transact CONN, BUSINESS of every kind we,a1 s,a lSSl intrnsted to them 6pylnp ns.a' a'en a'a| duce on the River, &e. s0aulIH
 Of the advantages of thei, s;...... IS needless to speak. 'fGss y''s,,''' s,e known, and the navigation 4 .i1s at sas IS equally as good as tbst by se ,1.. '. ' of White River. 'le v
 unremitting care and :. will merit 1t, they trust to receiya e zen Of public patronage. ss
 Mouth of Arkansas. June % ,se,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
Notice

%ETE would respectfully suggest to our W friends and patrons, that we arc ma alng arrangements to start, by the middle 9t July, to the North, to purchase our FALL and WINTER stock of GOODS, and are IL great aoant of the one thiAg iteedfaL. Me, therefore, most earnestly sollclt the aid of those who have dealt so liberally with us, as fl will enable us to repay their kindness, ny the early importation of a supply of eeods suited to their various tastes, fancles, and necessities. .uoaeg is the .lerchant's Potcer-wilh 1t he can do much- without 1t. ,,othiAg.
 l.. < W. R GIBSON. N. B, We have on hand supply of su perior rectifed Whiskey, Brandy, Rum, Sperm Oil, Tobacco by the box or pound Sugar and Coffee, &c. with pretty gene ral assortment of DRY GOODS.
 l.. x w. k. G. Little Rock, June 27, 1894. 12 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
lsE, 7N'E8V Ag.

EEyHE subscribers have ren,ov.4. II large two story Brick Build,au site the new Hotel, where they ls, received by all the late Steam p sa's Fais, and are now opening. q lsss spte did assoyt0lea of neuo and fsi & GOODS, adapted to the pressa, m" "' preaching seasons; and ali tbey s.s sure speedy sales, Is a call froa friends; knowing they can, and val as low If not lower, tlan any olIsr in town The following comprise E of their assortment, VIZ: superhne blue and black ClOrHS z Bleached and unbleached Done,l,o. PlaIn and striped Js Painted Musiins, plain and fgo,ea l, Null, Jaeouei and Swiss ao Giughams, solid and fancy; corted ski ! N hite silk and cotton Hose Caaeoes of great varieties Thread and hobinett tzaees:: stscsa. Black and fancy .itallan Crasats Pongee Haudkerohiefs | adies' aud Genllemen's black sadv vlI
 kId Gloves Ladies fashionable Leghorn aud SlyI Bonnets Genflemen's black and white fur Hats.
 Ready Made CEotliing, Full bosom, Rufied, linen Shirts Cotton, plain and check, do. Spring aud Simmer panlaloons; do. \ do. dc. Bombaziae and Rochelle Co Books and Stationary. Modern and ancient Historical worAs Poeticai and Political do. general variety of Books, adapted
 the use of semnafies.
 SadGIery. Ladies' and Gentlemen's superior Sad, Saddle Bags Brides and Martingals Riding Whips, &c
 A complete assortment of qUEl and CHINA WARE.
 Groceries. le0 barrels fluHr, super fine
 50 do. otd roetifed nasa1ey
 10 hogsheads Sugar; 42 sacls C0GeeI
 I pipe Rice; do. Brandy
 3 casks TeneriGe aud Malaga Wine 25 kegs Lard; 50 do Nails Castings and iron, asserted Hardware, Cutlery. 6c. of every desc tion. WM. BADGEfT 6C Little Rock. June r, 1884
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
NPTsNT HR s &Z A X&zE4a

q Ut persons are hereby forewarned { A from trading for, or taking an assign ment or, three promlssofy notes, executed by the subscribers, in favor of WILLIAM i1VGAN. Two of tie notes are for Ssd0 each; the other is for s156. They all oear date about the 24tll December, ls33s3. Is tie consideration for which sand notes were executed, has failed, the subscribers are determined not to pay them, unless compelled by law
 JOHN CUREfON.
 HENRY CUREfON. August 29th, 1884 24 6t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
.Ms2RaEE.

2 AM agaln under tine necessity of re. minding those who are md debted to me, Lat am tn want of money, and unless hey are more prompt la future than they rave heretofore been Twill be compelled resort to eoerclve measures to ootain it. would be pleaced, however, to have such course obviated by their paying up.
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock, April 18th, .S34. Itf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26

THE NOMENCLATURE OF THE WEST, is a strange one. It would puzzle US down. casters to detec, It's origin or its philosophy. The Illinois Pioneer gives the following list oi niek-names adopted to distinguish the citizens of the following States In Kentucky they are called Corn Crackers 1; Ohio, Buckeyes; Indiana, Hoosiers llli- nois, Suckers Missouri, Pules Michigan, NoolYerines; the Yankees are called Eels Give us any other names but that which stands for Missouri man. The Yankees have reason 10 squirn under their title.