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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03

On nlrtia! II tr ii,,,;.l the Committee Of Courts
Of .r y . lu,lrucl, - .,,air. I;ilu Inc yut,,,,.y
-, r-.vrr, 49,. Inv, i,i -, al SIM. i, t,,ni,rr ,.
ar hereafter c,.;,,a.r,, IN a,v Of I'm, c,,;, Of
5 c.;,:..:.r..!! - b. rr.u the yail: g, an; ,,;:!u
ii, ~: d,cTrc decd, OF .i.vr writing s,la , c.,..:ru
Y il i;! or .swrr o. iy I'll li:= parties as igauduicu
H.. l:s,.. u i her the 80: I,!rrIl r ccr deed or
other y i.. D. fraudulent or not, shall b. Tried l,v
,u:;.
~; u;G;i:.: # sir CtcTHn iI.. Committee of Courts
II u.i:cr 49,: instructed IT, inquire into the rxrtiicnry
o.. aincI!.ir an act red H@!H:
!;:.si::m crs,,s gull. certain iiei1s and orrrIrs,
rl:acI ct - i"l1: To define Clearly hat IS
IN frn i:lrai'i " "icra! s"Ms
Ga im'!l al Ar. t:>!:hH. The House agreed - pro.
d. y c"Hrsidy. lie i'm Ut Ji"u"ry. t" hc crc-
nn Il" b'gid"r-i :ra'' .or tl'r ga b!'gadr /" sup
uIy In. vaciiIuv UCcusyI!ci b" HE resignation ui Cen
ri,-Aa Met n.l,.s
o., mri,,; Of Nj Enot,Em The Committee ~; Crnrls
t j,sca was instructed IL ;uu.. INTO HE ry,.,.:rncy
o.. ,.iuwiir t.y..,rs l., maintain and Prosecute. wits OF
riht Oh lc actual .:> Session amI scisin or legal
ui Tue drv.g'r those u!i,r w!.DIl lie claim
GA motion u Alr. Til;ir;, rayr was given to bring
- H., -, I.r and ,,.,,.l ~, ~, ,,sd iTiuh "f t,,m.
49,. I-Di :. ,rr,rr,r:,. liz, D,,r,,I 5l,ruIrin.,ur
c,,n,,nu,
a., ,,;,;,o, r. Mr. yu,rr TN. (,rur,;,,re If Roads
, ,,:,,,,.; ,n ur,,., milo i,. nrrnr,.,v nj v,,,iu
,y,.r IN In. p,stI,i ri Dirrc,or4 81, The S,uuI;rjI
,T E.lr l.E r.r,; Il, MAKE. s!;n chau,rc, III lr To-
.,i.o, ,f I'm. ,.,,r
;,,,n.,;,r 81, Mr. C,u.n; i.,rc r,s o;rcn r. h,iur
- hi T., .,,,,,,,, iI.. rr,,, RI I'm, :. Enn ir,d ,nI
,,r c,,.s 81 ,y,rioI. t,,,E Sh.pa,dn,h and FREEZER
i
-, ,;,. AZ ,i.,....,r H., ro,rn,;,,o. r C,r.,.
b., I., -, ;,.,,r.,,, =; ;,,r,;rc iu, N, .ync,,,urv
80. ,,ir ,h tn. -, r.j1i,,, +, .r,cu,,nut 81 ,,,a,
.i,r ,,.. i..,,v,u, mag ,, o,-rs,ct nm any writ a.,
; ,i ,..;,,,,,u, y :,,Ii and MAJ, In. i,wtu a.,
m a,ni,r ,,,,.J in ,,.,, execution 10 ,schar.r shall
, !,,,r,,. ~ ri,,r, ri I,r ir1,,n,nt ~, v:Ii,.h SAID
.,.c,Fi,,,, ,>sI,I
lin ,rn.i,n ur Mr. trrrn,rcu. the Committee Of
en,'s -: was instructed 10 juu:re into ,n. .rxrdi
,,. ~ ,,,,.,r ,h. c.,,,,,r ,,, ir. p-,.,u,u,h and
;,'I.r,7I I,,,r en- ,s ~ ch,rr. I'm, ,nnd.
~. i;, .,, ~, :jI.,, i,cI.s ,,,,I In ,u,hnr,y, an
,r, -, ~. ,,!i. -, "!.c,, mr. hilI,nu ~, sr,i u,.x
:,.s mn, -, certain ni,r @,iicrs-.nI als 10 rrcure
.; f,, IT, rr.ir. ~ Irii~.r nruducc mr. niirr art;.
ribs r -, Ik. nm nr ,,,,, dawn MESSENGERS univ at au
csla.,i;shcj ,!cplt ni' the ,:nlnpany
MIR D,yr>rorr Submitted I'M, follnwinr restitution.
which uus -, his uo,:,u o;,i,rcL 10 lie on lie table!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION

Alta meeting Of the Fredericksburg Agricultural So
Getty held al Ramsay Hotel. in the town Vi Ecrdercks
bn!g:
Resolred That lanes ~. Garncti Robert e. Scni.'c
George Hamilton Edward T. Iaynr Robert Il. Willis
john II. Lee, JOHN Chew, DR.. i. r. Tnlia'rrn. John
G!assei, ,ohn Moncure, Charles Mason. Dr. G!ayson
and John iiuoe, be appointed Delegation 70 attend The
Agricultural Convention 10 he held in hchmond TIC
I'd Monday in January next
JAMES NJ. GAENi.TT, President.
r. B. SEMrLE. Srcrc;nry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03
y0 the EDITORS or TIE EN'Di!PER.

sec from the papers, that William 4. johnson. E.r
has resigned his seat a member If The House o.
Delegates r"m lie county Of Chesterfield: and take
the liberty of nominating GREEN HALT To supfY Tie
vacancy Mr. Hall served The county in the last Ba
more Convention: he is Il business man 81 husi!Grss
Ivbis, and doubt not but that lie viii make gord
Representative.
4 REPUBLICAN ForER OF CHESTERFIELD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03
=! N0,n.D NImI.o.tly lTOiI = 7! 7" = II 'VH7
fiuIiuraS, :" no.
Ernrcr-. shade and crotch, 80 !" 90.
EXECUTOR SALE

NETll.I. be sold. Monday the nh day Of the pre-
~ sent month. (January.j at !hc late residence Of
Byrd George coed on Church hIll all his household
Horse one rood milrh Co.'S. single Char. about 400
lbs of old Bacon. rnuc 0f and small lot ct inch
81. nix garden railing wood and coal.
Aud, Monday. the 10Th Gay OF the same month
q ,uuary) will he sold at his plantation III the county Of
Kew Kent all the farming utensils, q! every description
-nrelhcr with the sock III horses cattle, sheep, hogs,
and lot Of p,rk-ubou. 800 barrels Of corn, large
quantity Of blade and top fodder shurks: sheat and seed
cats hay oat and wheat stIaw-a!sH. ihVcshlng ma
chine nearly new fan mills. crop o cotton: spinning
wheels. &c, &c.
After the above sale. will be hired ont publicly, nine
men and three women with their Children
Also on Thursday, the llh day OF the same month,
UanuaivN will be sold his farm, > or miles below
town. ali the farming utensils Of every :cSc pton stock
of horses mules cattle and hogs about 10 barrels OF
corn blade aud top fodder, shucks, &c Also, large
quantity Of inch plank and scanns, with lot oi prime
flooring plank already dressed 10 lay down. about 20C0
lbs Of prrk and lot Of good bricks.
will be hired publicly. after t!:e above sale two ca
negro men and three women, with their Children
For al! sums Cat each salr under so. cash. all sums
Of 500 and over nine months, credll.-Bonds with APP
proved security will be required in every instance be-
JOHN GEORGE,
MILES GEORGE.
WIN. .. GEORGE,
Erccutor 5 Of Byrd Gc0rgc, deecosed
T., 72-2awds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03
VGgstssiSsIA a..IEazS.ATgassI.
UOI;SE Or DELEGATES.

IL Til" r.,w;ng par; OF Frldiy's proceedings,
accidentally r.:d IN Saturday paper:
4 letter .as :ec"iyrt rn.a William K Jnhl<on: mem
Scr from E!:<i"IH ming his scat IN ii" House,
i; cn.ari p'ncr 81 i'll i!salit:.
o.: n..';.nn f. Mr.. War"::S Il writ cf election waS
r;!.:c. - i.s, 20 lh. si.. OF thu county 81 Sh'f'r'
r:l yT the r.c,ir ri :. Delegate '+i!riy TIE vacancy
ccc.:si,.cd t.? ,if. Jn!;n,.t ; rc& .rat;um.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03
I)f.i The.

D;ci III" c.ii.uc" Of NJ. John NJ h';cI,
County, Pc ivauit, Mr.. JASE C.ERpS ron.o'i Of
til; late aud formerly rr-!"t OF tins county,
!.ur., th' allotted Tor uuaiItlc"-ccEr
lon. sh" performed i'ithiu all
the i~rrmt wifi, "ub m NJ. For tirt, y'Hrs
din. her DEATH Il the Presbyterian Church,
and ,c,lon.ly followed tn christian n"ccs which
nrr. a." lu;! at realizing beyond Inc
rravc-h prpmuisr, reward nt the righteous.
e' " r.tc;t~Ga RcpuNcGu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03
RICH MUND.

u Many calls have Ecen made Us ii'r copies Of Mr.
McDowelis Eulogum james Madison, which sc
have no; been able to comply wi.-cnr supply OF extra
papers being exhausted Should any u eur Subscribers,
who do nat file their papers, have any numbers Of the
Enquirer of the 9Th November !a 10 spare, they VIII
obge US hy sending them 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03
cTER OF CHESTERFIELD.
CO.H.NL'. N'iC.7
To the .iicmjrrS RI ihC ItrgiAin LoGi;iaiHiC.

t. Tic .Ucm5fTs # thc TIrgiHiN L6ei.70lNIc.
Asa suitable person 10 preside over the nrrri"r Court
Of Law and Chanccry for The city ri Richmond, tehc
the liberty Of bringing 10 your ,t:cr tn" cf one,
who for moral worth and profound legal attannrrs. IS
not surpassed by am man IN Ibis co"nry-l a!irde to
JAMES y. Hal, BURTON, Esquire.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03


roads in llc vicinity Of RcIrond, is not sufficient 10
overcome THIS anirnSal IHgin;t calamity" 'c""t III
capital
The new bank stock would produce n revenue snt
c"nt 10 pay the interest on three ":''ns "i '"if'!S'
(,ang million year, and by i!tr fourth ;r"r INC
profits nj TIE improvements ought /" ray ,i '"''':' {"
any moncy ccss;ry 10 carr "nt The Scliric* II P!'
perry dvsened; aud ultimately TO rAtln4"" u" l''h
CIrG NIkh!.'':i.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03
.Nr. Ha!icus, OcuIis, to ite EAar If tie Eaqa;rs-

SIR:A will haze by :c Washington, Geor-cio"" 1n
A!cXan!fil TIC !ITG iniic So
be at Richmond !e day that afm:e Grc you ~
suffer b. clin .te uC.al TIA: uccoa; as
mast be iault rI;a"i myself, how
ever, wi,a shall b. all" L. BE- with
and give proof that 0uIsioi merely negatively by
Goi.3 !qr HG,ri@Enbut pcSre by rrs;on H.
sigh: these who p!r'l! or totally bind
With desire employ have The ulor be- :InTs,
very respectfully, J. WILLIAMS.
Washington, Dec. 80, lS:i6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03

EIOR Sale, at the Richmond Enquirer Office. john
e son & Duranls best Philadelphia News and Book
INK, (walraned.) at fair, moderate prices.
W 4 eomS:ant supply hc on ha"d to sat he SCISSORS,
md ersry Disposition sho,7i Obgc distant Printers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03


ENEMALE SCHOOL.-The next session OF Miss
Ia Wilson'S schon, vii! commence al my mousse on
The frs. Monday in January next I" THIS School, will
he taught all the branches OF an h"G1sn LoUca.'onI
Nusic Painting aud Drawing lhe ncAoc! IS situated
:" nne # the most hralthtul regions Of Virginia, The
sond leading from buckingham c"u'"oqsf 10 Richmond,
and eight miles from The oS[ VITA Is ois snS at h hs
ro,, fcii;ly viii! which she inparts know ledge to her
n;ls Justly enlc her To The patronage Of The public
At her several examinations the young ladies' nave nc
,,.d Themselves in m1nuer surprising lie most san
mime expectations Of their parents and guardians, and
of the visitors.
TERMS FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF TES MONTHS:
Board, including fuel lights, &c, $l0o w
Tuition, ~ w
Nrs;c 20 Oh
Use of Piano per month, w
PUPILS will be charged Only from the time they enter
the School; but no deduction viii afterwards be made
''' 'osS u '''''e' BENZ. D. ANDERSON
Buckineham Co, Va, Dec. 81 12-w4"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-03

II We authorized to state to tl" people OF Buck
inrhan,lh ARCHIBALD Arsrii and GEORGE BOOMER
mH be Candidates Ip: reelection al the Spring rec
The herald., 1837-05-01

SINGULAR PHYSIOLOGICAL MovEaENTs.-It is a
remarkable fact that since the revulslon began in
trade, more love matches have taken place. and more
marriages have been solemnzed than in any other
season during the last few years. The revuson pro-
duces a real excitement in every stage Of life A
queer old thinker in Wall street said to me the other
day-"look out Mr.. B., ten per cent more boys
than girls will be born for 1887, andll936 p" What
do you mean ~ 81 mean," said he, that in pc
Rod Of general excitement-even dlsrcss-ihe prin-
cple Of population is more energetic than in a time
of quiet" There is philosophy in this remark. The
present distress only cleansing the atmosphere and
in six months we will be in better condition than
ever.
All the retail trades are very actIve-gold and sill
yer plener than ever-and pretty women never look
cd so pretty as they did yesterday in Broadway GO
ing to or coming from Church.
The herald., 1837-05-01

New YoRK, April 2l, 1897
Sir,-Last winter the road between Baltimore
and Washington, when almost perishing
with cold and the organs Of speech seemed frozen,
like the notes in Baron Munchausens trumpet lady
Of our party drew from her bag number of the L.
RAID, and commenced read ng few extracts The
original wit and sprghtllness of your editorial re-
marks soon began to enliven u and by awaking our
spirits gave warmth to our bodies that we passed
the remainder of our journey with the utmost gaety
The party voted unanimously as foloweth-
Whereas James Gordon Bennett, Esq, Editor Of
the Herald, both by the goodness Of his nature and
sprghtiness CT his genius, rendered this the coldest
OF days and the drearest of journeys only cndu-
| rable bu. happy, therefore, be il Resolved
l. That we tender unto the said james Gordon
Bennett our sincerest thanks and best wishes
2 That each of US here present will subscribe for
| the Herald.
g. That Miss -, of New York, be committee
| to carry our first resolution into effect
| may further remark, that Immediately on our ar
rival we drank your health in sparkling champagne
/ al the best representative of your wit.
| know not by what chance have SO long delayed
to perform the pleasant duty assigned me OF commu-
| nicang 10 you the resolutions of our company, for
promised 10 do it Immediately after came home
| hope and beg however, that you will pardon me
resolution i unable to say. As fur myself have
daily laken the Herald, and sure no one of yonr
readers has read with eagerness and pleasure
than four most Obliged
| and friendly servant
/ GEITRuDE DE N
To James Gordon Bennett Esq Editor of the He-
Il raid
The herald., 1837-05-01

Ir A stage struck composi,or, at the west, few
weeks since left his case, threw down his stick, and
shipped on board Cadwes floating theatre, which
goes by steam. The first piece in which he was cast
was the laughable farce Of Wosdng. He trod the
boards like a veteran, and made decided hit
The herald., 1837-05-01

9gT To show the effect of distance upon the appar
ent size of objects, especially when we have no means
of comparing with any other object whose dimen-
sons we are acquainted WITH it is asserted that the
golden ball on the spre of st. Paups, London is ho
low, can he entered with ladder, and is capable of
containing eight persons while from the street il looks
like good sized apple.
The herald., 1837-05-01

a1 A Trend TO good morals proposes reading rooms
and picture galleries should be open on Sundays to
keep those who don't 90 to church from visiting worse
places On that principle he would open Museums,
Geological exhibitions, ball rooms, and even Theatres,
for we have IT. on good authority that there are worse
places than any Of these
The herald., 1837-05-01

Ar The distributing clerks al the Post Office, are
informed that atexchange papers directed to the Herald
of Holiness" not intended for this Office. There
is paper bearing that title, of which the following is
part of the prospectus:
published by Edward Palmer who asks no pay,
and nenceforth declines receiving money in any way
of any one" (O C)
The herald., 1837-05-01

CONTEMPLATED MEETING IN THE PARK.-Thc con-
templated meeting in the Park at the call Of the
Anti Abolitionsts was complete failure. A few
loafers, some twenty to thirty independents attach
ed to no party was the entire muster. prayer
was offered and received by Jedediah Burchard for
The success Of this meeting The result shows that
Providence and humbug travel different roads.
The herald., 1837-05-01

II The Boston Herald says-"The New York
Herald is informed that the Bostonans make some
pretensions good morals and have not arrived at
the pitch when they can as readily applaud vice as
virtue" Pretensions What dancer is nightly ap-
paudcd AT their National And what do the moral
editors Of the Herald know about her? Oh!
The herald., 1837-05-01

yT We would walk mile througha cedar swamp
or three quarters up Broadway by the gas light, 10
see the man who published the following advertise
ment in Savannah paper
"All persons are not only warned, but absolutely
forbid, TO give me credit any pretence whatsoever
as from this day forward ! shall not pay any debt
contracted by myself SO help me God.
JonN HEwrT"
The herald., 1837-05-01

g4y Messrs. Russell and Edwin have been giving
concer,s in Troy Mr.. Edwin is not sufficiently ap-
precated in this city, and Mr. r. rather too much 50.
Russell is superior in respects, but in sweetness
and compass of voice Edwin excels.
The herald., 1837-05-01

Ar We are TO have vsl, from the author OF
Peter Simple, etc. in the course of the summer Our
iterateurs prepare 10 give him reception such
as the popularity of his works would seem to de-
mand.
The herald., 1837-05-01

II Miss Charlotte Barnes, the clever little actress,
has written drama, founded on Lafitte, in which
she plays Theodore So much for female tlent
The herald., 1837-05-01

II The old bachelors in Boston talk Of striking for
cheaper board. The prices are cheaper now than
here. sl4 q week is their highest while here It's
sl7.bO, wine, beer and eide not included They had
better 70 TO keeping house.
The herald., 1837-05-01

Ut The best American supcrfne -four has been
selling in New South Wales, for twelve shilngs and
sIxpence, sterling, barrel. We have the information
from sxpenny paper, which also announces the ar
rival Of several American vessels with flour, and VA
rous articles of provision on board.
The herald., 1837-05-01

Fousp DRowsEp-The body of man was taken
out Of the North river yesterday. Ne clue could be
discovered as 10 his name or residence.
The herald., 1837-05-01

" Two dancing masters in Boston, have introdu-
ced sunrise dancing parties for the benefit Of oil young
men who arc fond Of early rising, morning walks,
and good appcti,cs for their breakfast. Wide awake
fellows.
The herald., 1837-05-01

CoRosER's IsauEsT-Thc Coroner held an inquest,
yesterday, on the body Of a man who was brought
into the watchhouse in state Of gross ntoxicaon.
He did not speak after his admission, and soon died.
yerdict-Death from intemrerance.
The herald., 1837-05-01

F.r so, Cooke has leased the Lion theatre Boston.
IT'S pretty house, built expressly for equestrian per-
formances but rather out ofthe way. Cooke will do
well for month or so, bat not longer.
The herald., 1837-05-01

IL The Inqusition at Naples has been busy en-
gagged in condemning heretca books. 1t would be
less trouble burn Their authors they used 20 do.
The herald., 1837-05-01
To James Gordon Bennett, Esq Editor the He
raid.

MR. EpToR,-l commend your beraliy and feel
ing in recommending to the laboring classes to emil
crate to the country without delay II is good advice
and the wise will lose time in adopting it-from
what has taken place. and the bad prospect before us
we have hope of better times in at least six
months. The mechanic will not find work here for
a year 10 come. Let him then return TO the country
where he can procure work at fair prces-and Prov.
sions at half the prices demanded in our markets.
The sooner the mechanic goes west, the more certain
his success. FRIEND TO THE MECHANICS
The herald., 1837-05-01

gtr They arc sensible people ,wn east IN Maine
Their legislature know which side their bread IS
buttered on, or they wouldn't have offered premium
oftwo dollars every that raisss twenty Bushels
OF wheat.
The herald., 1837-05-01

~ Opera dancers always walk awkwardly, in
consequence Of their standing so much their toes
feat which spoils pretty feet.
The herald., 1837-05-01

II A very good looking old gentleman, with fun
ny phiz, wishes US TO publish the following anecdoe,
he vouchng for its authenticity
At one of very largest and perfectly neutral no.
tells, the barkecper was putting the new papers on
the files and taking off the old ones, he was asked
Pray, what paper is that you taking from the
fle?'
"'Tis Jackson-van Buren paper; know them
all at the first glimpse, by their being whole, clean
and not handled-whlle the others read, worn and
tattered."
Very good-but we know of ho.el where they
take six copies of the Herald day, to replace the
worn out ones at intervals.
The herald., 1837-05-01

Finr-A fire broke out in Church street yesterday
afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Two houses
were considerably injured before the flames were ex-
tingushcd.
The herald., 1837-05-01

AZ The cold north winds, come from the green
mountains, which are still covered with snow.
The herald., 1837-05-01

g-r The number of pretty women at Hoboken,
yesterday, was estimated to be 7o4 The ugly ones
at 003.
The herald., 1837-05-01

II The Bunker Hill monument will be finished in
the wear Of our Lord 20l3.
The herald., 1837-05-01

11r Nine hundred and ninety nine people out Of
every thousand in New York. uniformly say they
done,m "he DONE" 81 DONE" instead of did "Pray
Won avoid IL
The herald., 1837-05-01

A GOOD ExAMPLE.-Gen. Reed, who making
eectioneering tour at the south, knocked of, and
went to fighting the Indians. Perhaps Mr. Webster
will follow suit.
The herald., 1837-05-01

"DIp'Sr TELL YOU so ?"-Our friend Hackeit has
taken our advice and shut up his theatre. We are
clad of it, 1t was melancholy TO see clever, so
good, so excellent a fellow as Hacke,, foolishy
throwing away his earnings Of years past For this
prudent step he ought to thank and his steady
Dutch blood The Baron is originally Of an Irish
family fiery, infamrsable and ETHEREAL as hydrogen
gas, but his forefahers having passed generation
two in Holland, the Baron's blood caught a few
streams of the Dutch-hence his patience in the
worst calamities.
The Baron is going TO England to pick up recruits.
Don't do SO. Go into the Interior and pick up Yam
kee originals. Try that.
The herald., 1837-05-01

ftWe understand that servants wages are getting
cut down to something reasonable. A plenty Of good
ones are to be had now, at less extravagant wages
than formerly.
The herald., 1837-05-01

a-r Horses that are fed on wheat or Indian corn,
should have some cut straw, shavings dust to
ca, with it. We could give the physiological reason,
but we wont.
The herald., 1837-05-01

TiRE At NEwARx-A large fire took place at New
ark on Saturday evening. Ten houses were con-
sumed. We are happy to hear that no lives were
lost
The herald., 1837-05-01

Mp BENNETT, SIR,-You ask for Information Of
p'accs where mechanics are wanted. answer west
Illinois particularly. The towns on the Illinois
and the Mississippi Rivers in the safe of Illinois es-
pecially.
Let those who are in a bad fix here think of il
inquire about il and he well informed As for 9th
ers If they arc well enough off here and suppose.
there are some such, would say be content Ii is,
foolish to want to get rich just for the sake of ito
seed ones fortune, as IL is called, when he is well
enough OIL he content and mind your business
Remember that nobody was ever the better for en-
cfusting his soul with covetousnessall engrossing,
all selfish covcousncss. So I say if you are doing
well enough here, stay here, and not allow yourself
10 indulge IN the mean sordid passion.
But II your affairs are all "thrown into pi" and
You are out Of work and hard prospect ahead and
must 60 oil somewhere, then 60 TO Illinois. That's
the place.
The strength Of Illinois ia in its so-a soil richer
than gold mine, whose wealth is ret but beginning
TO be developed, but already among ts results do we
near the cry TO our mechanics "come out here and
help u.s." we want your skill your muscle, and we
can pay you abundanily."
on the illinois river -" The wages of carpenters and
masons arc from 81 TO 80 per day, and any number
that will come can get full employment good
number of brick makers say 30 or 40 are greatly
wanted at this place. Tive three millions OF brick
year will be wanted TO supply the demand in Peoria
for a number OF years.
Blacksmhs and wagon makers are also greatly
wanted. They can get constant employment and
prices much higher than at The east
"DwelIlng houses that will cost s400 will rent fol
S2Oo year and sell fer large advance on the cost
should say 80 per cent. &C. &c.
These facts apply with equal force to many other
The herald., 1837-05-01

NT A stage driver down east, has been mulcted
s6s damages and costs, for i'll treating passenger.
The herald., 1837-05-01

II If the devil don't catch some Of the rascally
blackegs, in this city, there's in having any
devil.