The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07

which excite the wonder Of the world; but this
general opinion Of foreigners is entirely erroneous
One fact which will state, will, am sure, amply
establish it. There is bat or two copies OF
your valuable and highly talented paper taken in
this place, and on the arrival Of the mail which
brings t-for every body knows, as well as the mail
bag ITSELF the time Of its arrivalyou will see per-
feet squeeze around the postofice, and such rush.
ing, scrambling, and almost to knock down as to
which will first get peep at the Herald-tbat a
stranger, if present, would suppose that An edict
to arms in our ceuntry's support had arrived. The
few numbers Of your valuable paper taken here
arises not from pecuniary or hide bound motive,
which is generally given the Hoosier character
and to save the pittance which you are enabled by
the unparalleled ejaculation and demand of the
Herald, to put it in the hands of the Nabob and
peasants, bat from tho entire impOssibty of giving
such funds as you can use in New York, and the
want Of an agent, with proper in.tructions as to
funds, and which would, in SEINE degree, be to the
reception Of their Hooser paper at reasonable dis
count. II you had such agent, believe the He
raid would have a circulation in Hoosierdown un.
parallsled The Hoosiers are, as people, allude
to the natives, ighmnded and generous to fault,
bat there has q certain class crept among them
from the sel6sh states Of the east, which has
given them like character; they generally take
pretty correct notions Of things, and hence the
sought.
The session ofthe Legislature having terminated
its labors we are now left in that peaceful enjoy
ment which generally succeeds storm, and the
summing up Of the victories, frtations, and CO.
qnetries made by our fair HoosierOons, as they are
called, with bachelor members and strangers
which sojourn here during the session-for be it
remembered, we have butfew young Hooslers aud
lots of Hoosieroons. What few ofthe male de part
ment that are left, have been mitlened dozen
times. and all hopes for better half from amongst
our own. long since fled. A few, however, Bob
D., old c., asd the young Prosecutor Gene
rail- still have the face to force their addre
the newly arrived ones. The beautiful and fasci.
mating Miss S. having firted with some dozen
young honorables during the session, has now Bob
D. ON her skirt, end the way she uses him up,
to the amusement of all, would even stretch your
moral looking rsibles, if you could but observe
he could but see her course-but alas for poor
Bob. and poor human natur. Among the most at
tractive OF the bellies of the capitafor the whole
corps here are considered so-are Misses T.,
l NJ, Nj. NJ, the two Misses S. and M,
N the charming Miss Bennet anamesake of YOU "a
There is quite revival going on in the Rev. Mr.
Beecher's church. Meetings are held nightly and
daily. Amongst the goody number who are ask
ing aims from on high, perceive the beautiful Miss
s.. Heaven speed the good cause. l know
70. will give them your hearty graduation, and the
more, knowing the interest you feel for US poor
bankrupt people, but space will not admit of more.
In my next will give you the doings Of our banks
the saternalia, something about Fund Commits
sioners Noble, StaPp & Co-the result Of the pre-.
sent religious excitement, and a certain move
meat Of the principal clerk of our Legislature.
Years, PEUR