davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
4 PROBATION.
For n day OF Pablo Fasting and Prayer

IN view of the works OF Creation aud Providence
We are insiinciitcy led 10 worship and adore
OUT Ctcstor. The con'cma .a'inn "f Ills power
and gocdness teaches The propreiy Of hunblng
ourselves before HIN of impluring ms forgive
ncss fur sin aud The shute Of the many faYurs
aud blessings which ha,o beep bestowed upon
ur, ~ individuals and a. people md " inNo-
kng the continuance Of ms kindness aud pro-
lection, Us and our beloved country
That ccnyonen, season msv be presented FOR
the whole community to mite IL this pleasing ard
grateful service do hereby appoint FmoAr the
SEVENTH day of April next to he observed as a
day of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer through.
out the State.
Let us on that day, sbs,aining from every thing
inappropriate to the duties thereof assemble a,
several places Of public Worship, aud with
hearts suited TO the occasions, IN rncekness snd
humility, confess our departure from the path Of
rcciiiude, and enreat forgiveness Let w. bescecll
our Heavenly Father that through the Influence of
the inexhsustible grace Of our Saviour, the divine
law of love may be written upon every heart, and
that VIC may be aided IN the performance Of ali our
duties TO God and TO our fellow men.
Let us pray God thu, our citizens may be pros
pered in oil their laudlble pursuits that the
sons may be ordered in mercy that the earth
may yield Of its uness 10 the abors OF the husband
man that he void incline the hearts OF the veal
thy IN this season Of usual scarcity. to remember
aud relieve the wants aud snfnrings Of the poor
and distressed that the rod Of the oppressor may
be broken and the oppressed go free.
Let us pray that schools aud seminnries Of
learning may accomplish The benevolent objects Of
their founCers inslng into the minds of our
youth such pure principles o. plety, morality and
love o! country, as shall be sure guarani, for tie
purity aud perpeiuity of our free and liberal iDsl
tGtions That Il nation We NAV be blessed
That oil in authority in our ma ional and state go
vernments, may be il his especial keeping-that
they may be led TO adopt such measures will
etieclualiy restore and promote harmony and good
will omong-,hc people, uud preserve aud increase
our national security, prosperity ehd happiness.
And finally let us invoke rhe blessing Of God upon
The benevolent enterprises Of the age, mud earnest
'y pray, that the pure precepis of the Gospel OF
jesus Christ our Saviour, which cssre,h oui
strife, may be known and practised throughout the
whole world.
Girea Under my KIND al Shoreham, his scrcnh d.,
Of March, in he year Of our LORD one than
/ sand egh. huhdred and hirty-sercn. aud n IN
/ Independence Of he Cniied States the siriy G.st
BY the Governor, :. II. JENISON.
I GEO. b. MANsFR, Secretary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
= FOREIGN

n, 40 A,,, At Ns~ Nork loadsn pspers have boen re
sesed TO %. liza Of Fssraary.
The @osey marie, 10 Eagland ia q ,ad state The
i'ass ~ Manchester Birmingham, and sheffield, were ,uf
ssHs @ss Fr'ssOasy and failures snnouseed ever
DAY.
The pTes O. eosisH had fsllen within ons well ces,
90 The Posnd The ban.s us.d all their Influence 10
reduce the pree OF e"oa means Of preventing the
fsstlsr .rgo'tss,sz Of tTecie-
AsSsi t~ess ave eosioa-sls DOT q ~o,k a, Old
h,a. coA,sRtoss beweos the asd ~srsn.s yer.
eoanaos esenis.
rss proposed Preach sIpodion against cpsasuiins IN
Af',es. has bees assEdsasd fsf tie pr-.ssi.
Ths regal palace a, Naples sabsr partly or who'll,
esstrVysa b, Are O. The 9Th Of Psbrsar.
PrepAts'Sss Tor decisive sets4 were saaiiss b. the
Ssssss tres9s % tia Ne'A q sPa Tie I.st sf Fssfp
AZ, ~" sS 10 have sss srsd yron krs r.sss.l .itAss
sspe tie Cssissss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
isaac y. Gates Estate.

ST.iTE OF VERMONT 10 T. II remembered that
Diariei Of Rutland - - ct .reeial Probate
enurt hell ~ The Probate Olee 80 hu,lan, 10 Aid d.
iricl. 90 the e4,h day 4 Aisr-h. 4. ID. 1881
PretenL HILLL4N NALL, Judge.
JosATHAs &. THRALi. sai rorHts GATEs sImin-
s'alprs upon the estate OF l'aae Gsie' late oil Rot
Land s.id dsrci, dseessed propotag render
neuui OF thsf sdminfT.lan sld present hsH soeOuai
sssest ssh estate tor allowance
Oasrsd, That ,sid sncaugi bs examined 10 rpar e
tteteof e. ts haSsn 81 ihe Iyuias sbcs Ru-
lahd Tho snI or faid dr,e, the Grsa Monds al
May nsKi SOD TIA, the pubiaiiap q; copy 81 this
ogle three weeks tocneesFeiy 10 the Ruti.bdlerEd
printed Il Ratsud, mas be. shall be tuficest
notice 20 al ooaee"sa 10 fFpea', u ksy cause .n
Sh,sei thefsie.
n y Ton SLLL, R,lhl~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
NJ ARRIED,

In Wliston 10th inst Mr. lchabod Ma,tocks to Miss An
French.
In Essex the 18th inst Mr. Jeremi, Fisher Jr Mis-.
C6siina Near.
In Montpelier, 22d inst. Mr. Ashh1el 5 PLin. 10 Miss
Mary Ann Washburn, daughter Of Col. \. Waslbur1
IL Salisbury, 18Th inst Mr. George Raymond Of Sinwe,
and Miss Bctsey X Sevrev Of the former place.
A, Beverly. pr Ingalls, khterage, aged co. To Miss lydia
Smith aged 49, By this marriage the husband becomes
brother 10 his and uncle his grand children and the
wife becomes mother 10 her sister and grand he
ncces the father aad married )hc bas five
daughters By the youngest sister
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
EAEsns FOR SALE.

,PIE 5ab'cfbef offer, for '''e that pleasantly iaa
u a. noflh Of N,ldiebufy College, which he hoe
sided fr number OF year. lac farm unief goo J
cp.taiion-buiidnr ny, rnd leuccs good re,r-raicu-
lated either Tor grszns ihsse. and Vel supplied Hlth
wood coaiHinns 1856 -iugsthsr Wiih Inc stntk
.aid l.sn, auug rribe, ally OF. dock ofGle ~sxouy
aud 'leuno sheep.
GRO. CLECLL7ND.
Mijllebury. March i3 1851. "a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
nRIGHroN MAnkEr..Mondn,. March 20.

\, market 4z5 Beef Cattle 800 Sheep and $50 SWINE
% Beet Cattle unsoiJ
fRicrs- Be9 Came-We quote few extra 50 first
quality at % Is secnsd qualify - SO, and third
quality at Is q ! 30
!ShtepWe noticed lots aiken at SO IS and 30, and
81.
Sicint-A lot to podde taken 10 Tor Slws sud II
fof BafoWs also. lot Il ID - aud II I-2 At rot1 II
l.e .nf Sows and y 2 Tor larToNs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28

- Lovrlr psiox The Vermont Argus and the Middle
bury Pree Press Toys the state Journal word for word
sike one hiss swsowed the other, just snake swat
Io~s toad Even the laws Of the United states pub
sbcd 10 both Has Mr Van Buren, undertaken Paronize
both and ply double 'rMot likely and the addition will
u called EXTRA anee and abstraoted from the
ar, Surplus which ought have been distributed among the
pcople.--Ed. Herald
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28

SorTtv lads The Editors OF the Burlington Sentl-
mel and the Vermont Patriot tockng up tho Presi
dent for peging hmseln his Inaugural to veto any Law
which may be passed by Congress efectng slavery in the
siave states in the District ofCoumba In fac: have
hardly vaa Bseu piper which approved of this fool
,b position taken by the Pfesdent. However these he
better be o cautious what they about their
ss.-ef they will be oxepunged 'the paryaud black
marks will be drawn around their names
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
BED.

In Burlington, l9,h inst Mr. Levi Chppin aged Is ye,rs
Ia Bfateboro, on Saturday last ofcoh.unption. Edward
Woodman Lsq aged 50.
In windsor, tic 10 inst MIR Zlchlrah Dutton, aged
10 Conwa1l, Feb l2tb, Ilurrlct, wife Of DIR. J Ees
aged 10 years
In swsnzey l7,h inst Thomas Howard aged q.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
WIDOWS


or OFFICERS OR SOLDIERS OF THE REVo-
~ LUTON, who married before the clo.e Of
their last term Of Service whose Husbands served, agree
ably To tho act Il" Congress ofthc 7h Jarc, 1892 two
years, and less than SIX months can draw during
Lie, during their remaining single hy virtue e the
nc: Of h. july 1896, such pensions their husbands
would have been entitled To, under the hrt mentioned
act whether their Husbands may have died during the
war. or that period. Also, tho widows Of such
Officers soldier who married Gjer that warwhose
hns1rr', hrvo died ,iuee the Alb OF March. 1881, and
before the Z June. liS, draw unurh their
speciivc husbands you'd havcb en- entitled to- under
the act Of June g 1882, from the said 4, March, 1891
the dag OF the SAID husbands dectase.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28

EoSTScREPT. MARcm p, l837.--Byo late
act Of Congress- the benefits of the 81 lection e The
OF LILY d. 1886, extended 10 vlows who have mar
seL since the dec Of their first husbands for whose
services, such widows may Esw claim pensions under
said act provided they widows ut h1 tim. Of IT,,
passage Al the widow Of any person who ,niipuod
IL tlc L G service until the of November 1888 and
married heinre that day. and while her husband
such service will be entitled 10 the benefit If sad .
section
" Ptn"on bn,nes, under he ADORE msnii Toned nefs,
and an others, traaIaetef usus, byMe sutser,Jtr
1i.f j. COVE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
Ar.1rr oFrERMO.vTl

IlffTirf u NnfIH1, - J
ysT /. nrdered ~ the Prot ate Cont ~ Tie Dsrici
y aforesaid that aid Application be board ~ Court
At ,...in therenftn bs hal-a Rt ne rrtlaie Office m
Rut, .ul hn and for ,aiI D''rc % the hrt doadAy
Of MAY next sd that the ,@d psitioasf give Dnios
~ concerned Of tad application sqd Il tie vs of bsss
ing thereof 10y Publishing tie 'sas w,ih b' erder ~e
vet, ,nece.,,y.y IN me RailaDi Isrsd, friGied Il
Kuusnd tie lsst puhlcsioE 20 he GOT les' iash iwo
weeks pfsrou' 20 the .ad sessei Il 'sid court that
lh.y nay appear aud shew aay iisJ hSye why
The power AMI authority requested "a he i'Teso'Hs -?
..iosiioD. should no, IL ,rsa.a5.
Gi,ea "a !r.iris Coat Of Rutland u'is = dsy 81
Msrch a. a.. i8Ss
"A HB IDB .LLC Hs.s~r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
Two FARMS FOR SALE.
ia t'ittsford.

sniit 'nh.crhcr ~ r' 81 'aic he Two FIRMS 'p
- 80 'uwH - Fttsior lac ~ wlrh hes ~ ~
> riff N.fih II hs village DO ,tsgs ruHd son.
tsius 100 .euts, snd % known ~ Tho ssHs, Il lbs
eis.nn.Itd .,r" SAh rsru y rat alle ~ pfuiuciss
ON HusDptr ~ stNrs roNs ~ Hfi-w ~ell W
tened ufl l,ir- sbr,t Is ~ in'sres' Thu F.tm
s, 'hs rsrutsi,un 81 burg 81 The ts' ~ rt,'ssi
III. Other lie, 10 "srss' ilollow. about ; nil"
. oith, vuaee aoj ecai stos avs Acsss, .ni cui'
90 O. Gus 81 Hay lhss Sarn hs' seoa' 10 grt'n
tiNFs upon ".
arf"r and other rafiicr -. rrrly TO The VT
scrit cr living un the as,, mc.tifn~i t'stm.
JONATHAN DIkg.
rirfuti, March %, iur7 ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28

TuE C,nlsEr. Mr IVAN BureH's Cabinet consists Of
Jons FuRsYTu, Secretary Of State
Inv WooDRrRY, Secretary ofthe Treasury
Joe x PotNstTT. Secretary of Wa;
MAHtas DioKEtsoN, Secretary Of the Navy;
-. T. BUTLEr, Attorney General;
A.os hESDAtL Post Master General
II viii be that chanccs have taken plac, except
that Mr. poinseit Of South Carolina, into the
pnrimea vice Gov Cass sent on foreign mission u.
PaLltot.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
Tse,dny, .Maroh, 2, 1887.

IN Select Committee 10 inquire into the cond-
ton OF the various Executive Departments, &C..
under the resolution Of the l7th January-
Mr. PEARcR moved the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Re.olred, unanimousiY That notwithstanding the
highly exciting topics Of discussion which have
cone before this committee, and their frequent AM.
maliog debates, the Hon. Henry a. Use, as their
chairman. has ct all times SO conducted us % en,l-
lie him TO their thanks which are hereby accorded
20 him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
Putney, March 81, 1887.

We have pleasure, saws the National Intelligent
Ger, in placing before the public eye the following
triumphant yindcntion Of II. A. Wise, the fearless
arraigncr of public wrongs, from the v'tuperaiion
and calumnies with which he has been assalled
through the press, hy those who in some cases
misunderstood. and in others wilfuy misrepresent,
his character
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28

'7Is money market The state OF feelings is still bad
Wall street sRd there general dtfust than has pre-
vailed any previous period during tie long Continued en-
barassmaat upon the money market Mohicc men, II is
quite evident are holding back their lunts and will Rot
take paper which has heretofore gone freely They
determined before they move whether TIE clouds
ta-Pour down . or blow os iof sunshine
We glad TO learn that for Tins dlf uliy remedy has
been hit upon. representation rcuaiing ard
Jog The gene raj appreciation Of tie merchant sdiressed
toe L. : Brink Recommending that that institution should
take the merchanis p1PeI, and issue Post payable
future day ~. y. jour Com Of Endly last.
WV. u. RoANE, Esq, was elected by the legis-
siure Of Virginia, on the l4h insi. Senator Of
III" L. $. to SUPPLY the vacancy oecssioued by the
resignation Of R,ebsra i. Parker, esq.
The paper mills u a. II. Hubbard, at Norwich
c., we're destroyed b. Gn 90 the night ofthe I2ib
met. Insurance $4,000.
The Hon TrssosJ Harper member Of Congress of the
~ District Of fennslFHniA died a. hs residences ssts
day last. lie ~as IN the 5sih pear 81 BE age
The deGh afHn0ihsF member Of Cousfoss Mr. Nc Lane
AZ Ohio, snhDHpeed. lie died IA WsshnL too saBdsy
isn, aged 70 years.
Philadelphia oouespo ndent o. the Joor Of con 10
letter dated weasedsT aye 'oass falsres are rspof.
ted 20 occurred yesterday ksse but oae
ID ssid 70 yey tesyH Tis rsiers besss
ted ~lsh a.suEs er=4aaB Brsgs A Co q Ne- o'iessa
AceosHt froa tas Necteusnean that Commodore
ELLiorr hss sareseeed nesocisiiAs very tstssenfv
treat, nth the hey r. 1oreeeO Ths a.ors sanouncsd
< gf.Lesiias ttihs sieri - t'.Hs s''iss Of t' ssas
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28

No. soc WASHINGTON strict. BOSTON
baparior and Dcai,r IA EaR6sh. Canton. Fresoh
GrcmpH and .4aerican F.iNCi GOODS. ard
CU7TERI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-06
Congress.

- Saturday. sepiFmbe q.
The Sfnaie resumed the conslderaor
III the bill providing Tor the collection and
custody Of The public revenue. The
question being on ihe amendmn, Of Mr.
calhoun, TO separate the GoFernner
lram the Banks.
Mr. Hug, oI Ga. addressed the Senac
at Considerable length He reIuled tie
various statements contained in the Mcs-
sage otlhe President, concerning ,he eau.
ses al tie pTesen, distressed slate oi The
country, referring tn muluudlnous tE-
tracts aud authorities To sustain aud IL.
'oSlraie his argument. In his opInlcu
The Bank ut ihe U. :. was Tie least tan
gerous, and best mode OF relieving 'he
public distress. As To the bill before the
Senate, he was al loss To know what
was the proper course far him ~ take.
lie J'd not think he could ever hrioR hun
sell I" vote l0r the amendment ol The
Srnatnr from South CarolIna: but lie
would move tn postpone the further
consideration Of The bill I'll ihr reguar
session Of Congress. He desired his
party friends TO beuete thai be did not
intend to rut loosr he party assoo'atI"n'
Of his political life, ~hen he took ms
sIand against the pow er which the exc.
curve had assumed over The currency OF
Tue cenn'sy. He concluded speech Of
three hours IN lengih BY moving to Iost,
pone the further consideration ut>Ihe bill
nn'll the first Monday IN December next
Mr.. Strange rose TO make some exIla>
nations III defence of the Executive a'd
OF his own language, which be- rf9ar"od
az hss.sg been Inexperienced BY t."
senolor from Georgia. s'~.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-01
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR
THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL
KNOWLEDGE.
EContinued.
EXECUTION OF THE PLAN.

@ EXECUTION OF THE PLAN.
And the arrangements for carrying the
design into execution, are in stale offor-
wardness, so far as they can be, before the
necessary funds are secured. 1T estma-
ted that $4,000 are required TO manufac
,ure the stereotype plates for 30 vols. 1t
this sum were furnished, the Library
would be al ono completely and perman.
emily endowed, as arrangements can be
made with publishers, if the plates are furn.
ished, to supply the marke: fully and con.
sstan:ly, and defray all the expenses ofman-
ufaciure and copyright out Of the proceeds
of the sales. Should therefore any beney.
olentindividual, or the community, place in
the hands of the Society the means to pro.
cure these plates, the perpetnsl sapply ofthe
books, at the cos, of $40 for 50 volumes,
g with their case, would be at once secured.
The Society take the liberty therefore,,
lay these suggestions before the commun-
ity, and they solicit from any individuals
who may be interested in the snbect, are
rep MS communication, offering eth.
er sus,,..ions in respect TO the general in.
tarest OF the plan, or proposals rfurn si'-
ing particular books, or aid IN raising the
necessary funds.
F.. Tie coasfi.n,cn Of he Society, the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-01

annual payment oi So or more. cons l. ules
an individual a member of 500 within
anv one year, Life Member OF SooO'
Life Director and of $1,000 within tine
same y, rio |, UEe Director, and an Hon
orary Member Of lhe Executive Com
mittee. Numbers OF he Society are also
O have the priviIcg cge Of purchasing pub lca-
tionsat reduced price Life Members & Liz
Directors will be entitled to receive tive per
cent. annually on the amount of their pay,
ments in publications, if applied for within
the year. :,
Any individuals disposed, in either OF
the above ways, to aid the objects Of the
Institution, are earnestly and respectfully
solicited to do so, as soon as may be, through
the Treasurer, A. P. HALsEy. Esq, Cash.
ier of the New York Bank, 10 whom pll
communications relative 10 financial con-
Germs may be addressed.
Any school or orfanily, any Lyceun or
oher institution, disposed 10 subscribe tor
the Library, or any individuals willing to
undertake 10 supply the schools in town
or country, are requested to signify 'he
same to the Committee, and the number OF
copies desired.
Editors of newspapers and other period
licals, friendly to~the interest OF education
Eand the universal diffusion Of knowledge,
are respectfully requested to give this Pro-
spectus an insertion, and 10 cooperate
with the Committee in bringing this inpor.
tant object before the community, and Sc
curing its accomplishment.
In behalf of the Executive Committe,
LEONARD BACON, }
Thomas Cock, Su1 ron.n;,,eo
TIMOTHY r. GREEN, '''' '''''S
GcRHAM D. ABBOTT, Secretary.
New. Nork, October IL. 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-01

INDIAN DANcR.-Public curiosity was
very strongly excited on Wednesday last,
to witness the novel and extraordinary
spectacle of an Indian dance, which was
announced in the official paper tc take
place at four o'clock in the afternoon,
provided the weather was suitable,
on the public square at the corner OF
Fourteenth street, near the Franklin Row.
Long before the tirne appointed, very
large concourse Of people, probably five
thousand, were assembled in the margin Of
the square. Carriages, gigs vehicles Of
every description filled with spectators,
lined the contiguous streets; and all the
houses and buildings commanding view
Of the Indians were also crowded. The
Secretary of War, and many ether distin-
guished func:ionares, were present; also,
a large assemblage ofladies. The Sioux
Indians went through their war and other
dances, much to the apparent qualification
of the assembled multitude. The Indians
performed their war and buffalo dance,
WHitc Soabc vi tiiCii parry oSo' Nt'on WV
drum. Some ofthe cniefs made speeches,
in which we unders'a and they recited their
warike exploits 10 animate the dance, as
they jumped, yelled, and whooped upon the
green. All the Indians who took part in
these dances appear d with their skins and
faces BACKED or panied and they wors
no other clothes than mere apron, encIr-
cling their waists. 1t was altogether
very curious and exciting spectacle. Some
thou ands of the spec ators, however, we
are sorry TO say, returned home without
Witnessing it, as expected, owingto the ex'
tremc pressure the crowd, and their I'm.
Willingness to submit 10 those regulations,
which the police made for the accommoda-
ton of the numerous company. The Sacs
and Foxes, with Kocbuck and Black Hawk,
and his son, were also upon the ground
and would also, we are assured have per.
formed their war and other dances. il pro-
per order had been kept in the field.
Nat. Intel. It'll inst.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-01

HIGHWAY RoBEEy.-We learn y Il
notice received last evening from Auburn,
that most daring highway robbery was
ommitted "Wednesday morning about 10
o'clo k, on the ROAD eading Ftom Auburn
to Montezuma. Two lhousa::I two hun
dred and sixteen doll rs in bills, principally
ofTompkins CO. and | ithaca banks, oftolls
collec ed at Montezuma, on the Erie canal,
which Mr.. John Clark, of Mon,ezuma, was
taking to the Cayuga County Bank. were
forcibly taken from bin, ne being first
knocked down and stunled by a blow from
a club.-Troy mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-01

pertinent of dlvorcins the Government from
the banks, and especially from the National
Bank, Lave begun to be feltahe people seem
determined to divorce themselves from the
administration. The states Of North Caro-.
lima, Georgia, Indiana, Maine, NewJersey,
and Ohio, which all gave their votes for Mr..
Van Buren,, have at the late elections casta
minority Of oppositlo votes. The admin.
is'ration majority in the House Of Represen.
tatives Of Pennsylvania is reduced from A
to IL. a.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-01

LAND PIRArEs.--lt is stated on good au.
thority tl,a' about 100 trunks which had
floated ashore at Ocracoke, N. c., from
the wrecked steamer HOME were riffled oi
their contents. an even the dead bodies
were stripped Of wearing apparel. 1t is
stated that one ofthe two ladies' who esca.
ped went to thetouse of a wrcckcr who had
taken her clothes and asked for them, and
the savage drove her from the house with
oaths and threats.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-01
HOW TO GET RICH,

Money and land is not the only capital
with which young man can begin in the
world.
1.-The has good health and is industrious,
even the poorest boy in our country has
something totrade upon; and ifhe besid dies
well educated, and have skill in any kin offs
work, aud to this, moral habits and religious
principles, so that his employers may trust
him and place confidence in him, he may
then be said to set out in life with hand
some capital, and certainly has as good a
chance Of becoming independent and res
pectable, and perhaps rich as any man in
the country. "Every man is the maker
Of his own fortune" All depends upon
setting out upon right principals, and they
are theSe:-
l. Be Industrious. F.,
Time and skill are your capital.
2. Be Saving.
: Whatever it be, live within your income.
8. Be Prudent
Buy not what you can do without.
4. BE ReSolute.
Let vour economy be always Of to-day,
not of tomorrow.