davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
Mp cJAY's TREACHERY TO THE

III. Charleston AIcrcurv rcpublishcs MI
cl,v, "Bluc Icks" letter OF the "a uI' IN
which he "ua,qriroco'2g" declares his adhesion
10 the unequal and oppressive farm oil -
Inns violating his own pledges, his own coiapro-
misses. In fact from the terms oil lhat letter, one
MIGHT almost think that he had deliberately ana
If malice aforc-thought' determined, to vioia'e
The Compromisc al the time he made Ii. " ia'
4 caplicious politician is be. as to his own ia'o-
rite measure. Webster saws, he CIR. @ ha6 pre-
pared clause 10 do away with al pfo'ec'io"
a,lcr the summer of 1912. This he 00an"ohe" !!
Then comes in his Compromise bill, WIN ~
per cent &c. maximum. This too, nc aoahtohs'
Then he declares for The Tariff q! 'l2-and says
no will stick to that measlirc-by which mca-
sure, he violates his own plc'se-frciendihsH 0~'
that when he made that Compromise, nc trusted
that
"Public opinion, in tic meantime, may become
more enlightened and the wisdom of the protcc-
liv, policy NAV be demonstrated have not been
disappointed. Nv predictions have been lulhlled
The pcoplc of 1912 The Wings al least, every
where. and many Of the Democrats, are now iiily
persuaded that the Industry OF this great country
ought no, to be Frustrated al the feet oil lorclSn
powers"
And now, because the TariIii;es are again strong
enough 10 20 back TO the solemaly repndiatcd sys-
TEN. misht, with him, constitutes rish-and Mr.
Clay abandons his plish;cd faith, and b-comes
trcacherous 10 the South The Charleston Alcr-
culy says: His Blue L;cks letter deserves
con>pcuous piace-no because ii is his last ana
his mcancst-but because il is an experiment on
the moral sense Of the country. lie avows IN
words not 10 be miscon>irucd or explained away,
that he entered into the solemn covenant oil the
Compromise Act, with mental reservation as
broad as the act i,sel.-that he merely Intended
IS a manuuvrc Ia gain time, 10 avoid IN issue
with President Jackson, and 10 rally his plumber
ing bands under favorable auspices. He places
himself in the position of political cheat ana
swindlcr, and he claims credit with tie manuac-
turers on lhe very ground OF his own reachery
and idlsehood. l. il not mohs,rcuS. that icat'-
ing politician should dare 20 60 this J"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
i1Jr'ry DOLLARS HEN-ARD.-R

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away
/ from the subscriber, abon: ;hc 3Gsh .! July,
negro man WASHINGTON lie is about - ~ 10
years oil age; ) feet 10 ar II inches in height; well
made. Ct black co'npltXion large mouth; sood
teeth. and has scar Of large ulcer behind ore
of hi> car>, q think III. let..l Ii j good
blacksmith AMI bears many sears abo:it his hands
and arms of burns and other injuries. lie ha>, |
am told, paper purpo,t;ng 10 BE- a ire pass, OBJ
iaued in the ncghoorhooi of my residence; AMI
his declared intentions are 10 reach he State q
Ohio or some CHER free state. He Will, i, is pro-
babe cndeavor 10 travel across til Slate Il Viz
GINA. will give twenty-five do.!aIs tor ms ap-
prphcnson il taken in North Carolina. or fifty
dollars ifiasen in any other Stoie, ard - secure
in ans county Jail or Otherwise, 80 tbatl gel Lim
again. u. {. MOORE.
Murilce>boyo', iertorl Co, .'orh Carolina
Spfi z lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
For TIC Enquirer.

The consistency Of the Wing parry Of this city
has been manifested Of late in variety Of ways;
First they denouncc the Polk party as Disun'on-
lists, and al the very time are in correspondence
with John c. Adams and other Disnn'cnis's oil
The North. Then, they parade IN large chafac.
Richmond susiaircd'- 10! il is the effect OF a
secret circular, dispatched in hot hase 10 the Pre-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

$50 SESRo 2 For b. s S115 c51s 1"s,
families and lots TO suit purchasers the above
named number OF likely ana raiuab!e negroc> al
any l,ac between he present date and the if>t al
December next, or until that numhcr or there
aboui> Is disposed of. Southern planters and OH
cr> riS4tn. IL parctasc are requested 10 call up
on the subscriber, residing near Lorctto Post OF
flee. Essex county. Ea.-:ind all letters 81 enquiry,
past poid will be promptly attended to. The Ia
c;lic> lor transportation, by hand OF water, are
very good. and The negroes, a. lot are equal 10
any ever offered Tor sale in Va.
RICHARD BAYLOR,
July l1-;f Executor q: Ro5't =. Warning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.

.sis TIE subscriber is constantly receiving
I7$Tyom the ce!ebratedmanntactory Of NrN%s
49, K CLARK, New York elegant and plain
Piano Forcs, possessing the latest Improvements,
and that delicacy of touch, and sweetness oitone,
80 peculiar 10 their manufacture.
Also 4 large assortment o! Musical lns;ru-
lnen.S. and Musical Merchandise, in general.
Piano For;es repaired, tuned, let on hire, and
taken in exchange.
CGE.P Musrc.-The largest collection OF Mu-
SIC. ever offered for sale in this STATE may be Sc
ec.ed from, atthe Store OF the subscriber, al Phi
ladeIp;lia and New York prices.
Those purchasing 10 sell again, will be iur-
nishcd upon better terms than they can find else
where in the State. p. H. TAYLOR,
Piano Forte and Music Store opposite the Banks
June Is l2-Wtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

July a l1-;f Executor 81 Rob, =. Watius

CEABROOK'S WAREHOUSE-lt affords
- the Inspectors of this Warehouse pleasure 10
inform he Planters OF Tobacco in Virginia an,:
North Carolina. that scahlo1h'> Warehouse is
now in good order for dc reception OF Tobacco;
that ample insurance against fire will he made o'l
all Tobacco in the Warehouse; tie rate OF dray-
age is the same - 10 other warehouse; THAT
freight viii bc paid on all Tobacco sent IA them:
that their undivided attention will hc paid 10 the
business OF the Warehouse, and every effort made
ON their pan 10 expedite business.
THOMAS c. BURCH, ! Irsrsc,or<
THOS. L. JOHNSON, I '"Sfe''''s'
Ian IL S---3avtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

IIVT =, 'SIEV'F"S' M " ~. TN =
ryNllt. Subscriber rc>,vc:iG.Iv informs toe IL
] hatians OF the CIV OF Williamsburg. aEi
the surrounding country tbs, hc intends the
last of this month t. open Shoe Store IN -.
Civ of Williamsburg WHERE he friends - 1oc?a
large and we'll selected assortment %: Boots AMI
Shoes of all kinds having purchased M goods
from the Factories =, the lowest prices Fox COED
work. ,ho>., wio may favor he with cal, may
expect such Inducements IS they seldom laeet
within Wort. intend Ia sell ny goods II Tie
lowest cash prices that they can te obtained for
in Nor:os. +. w SEA bORl.
Sept l., JI--N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
EXTENSIVE SALE OF DURHAM

e%.a ON THURSDAY, tho Goth o.: s.,
&c. ember, at 10 O'Clock at tie i;x!.fa.
Grolnd OF the Philadelphia Agricultural 500.
y, EisIrg sun Village, on the German .,
Road, three mile, from Philadelphia. viii he =
Il superior r., oi improved ShoT Hens, from
celebrated herd o: James Gowcu, ESQ. Of Nj
Airy, consisting Of yoUns Bull Cows. llt,a
and Calves OF high blood, impaired or inur
alc,y derived from imported animal, Of great
pulc.
Also. Some fine Young licil,l,, from one.
Ia sevcn-eightIs b.ooi, >igc.I Is Lcan8ct. >ur
Dairy Maid
Mr. Gowen assures H., tLat tbs sale will +.
point OF numbers anu character. IA" cx-a4!
sale @. lsi2 Leander ana Co!ostra lic y,..
ger will be among the Bri>: ana La celeari~
Dairv Maid, tie beautiful Cleopatra, Walni"a
Miss Model. among the Cows to be offered
- Catalogues will be- reair in due line 4,
the Cattle will be on the ground for eIhittiyr.v
DAYS previous 10 the ale.
We invite lie special attention OF B.c.'rrs al
the lovers ot fine stock in General. 10 ials .,l.r.
selection 81 Ca,,e So excellent al or1arw5y
for procuring fine specimens o. the bes, Durham.
hut seldom occurs.
WOIBERT s IIERHNESS. Aucs
Philadelphia, Sept: 3l-2aU.2g>
NELSON LAND FOR SALE-A sal. q.
! \ the land heretofore advertiser! hy ne 20 IA
scld on the 21h August not having been eiiect,e
viii o:icr Il again On the premises. : he hifh@
bidder, oh THURSDAY. the 81 Jay al October !ao.
This Land will b. sold under q decree 81 the g.
emit Superior Count ol Law end ChancfN T..
tie cOuuly oi Nelson. III thc ease 81 A'all.5u~
rs against Montgomery and others. Ther
two Tracts: One contain, ahoG, tour huntr
acrc>--lcin9 the lower cud ~ the Mansion li,4,
Tr.ct n. Land. al which JOSEPH MonlsoH,"
deceased, late Of the said county ot Nelson u
possessed. Onc-iourh oi This tract Is hul1
land. ana tie whole j. valuable. The lamp
iacii> are sufficient 10 Accommodate i ,fHa.. "a
nils comfortably. The other ,gact ccn'aii> e,
$50 hurGred acres, tcln" lie PAX Gu III .!a.. .'
upper end If the sar,r main 'rac' bv the 81.
mcnt OF dover To he wio% OF ihs said .1>,
Montgomery. deceased. II is part: ccart p
has moi teen cui;ira:3 tor several -eal-.
however yaluailc-and il = particularly W.
adaped 10 the production oil corn and tobacco
II the day fixed upon or the sale shout! no,
fair il will ,a6c place oil the first far d-y they
after
The terms will lie abou, one-:yuilh cash '
balance ON a crcjiii Of six. twelve. eighteen "a
lNc!''N ION IIpiii!.>i AT 'dl'HfN'I r''l ''
with good personal security, ana iac title 10 j.
land being held ~ additional security.
JOS. f. MONTGOMERY, Com
Aug. >. isiI
p :. An application will hc made 10 the Cor
the dav before tie sale WHOM ii will be IN >es>s
To change the iine OF the credit payments, is
make them payable in ouc. two and ilrce rc..ls-
and ii is confidently expected II will he sarrc'>.
II it should not be- The land will ot coUrsc .e oic
cd on tn terms sci forth i'll TIE advertisement
Sept. 3 SD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

A VALUABLE. FARM IN AMELIA FOR
a SALE-Bv virtue of deed in trust excel
ted To thu subscribers by Thomas L. JetcT and dI-
IL recorded in the CLERKS Office OF Amelia, we
oiler for sale privately, that valuable Farm on
which Th,s T. Jeley lately resided near cteis'ille
known hv the name ot '. aync Oak, and conan
ina. hy ieccnt survey. one THOUSAND t"o Etin,!!ei
acres, afonliwo hundred AMI seven.v-hvc q winch
are in original i1.cs; wc i;;nhcfed. an hIsi 'i.'
tobacco land. \ large portion oi the open land Is
ot GOOD quality mi rrotucei tine crops o t"hac-
co wheat. corn ana oats. The Improvements age
very superior consisting. OF large Wo-Siory
dwcing-housc nearly new. with nine rooms neat
L. paintcd inside and out three porche> with Turn
81 pillars. &c, good framed kitchen, icc-honse,
serI ants house and carriage hou>e-hesides tour
or lye negro cabins with brick chinney,, and
every other clubhouse necessary ON such a farm.
If immediate application he made, this farm
may lie bought for Il low price with money. III
liner of tie undersigned Trustees will take plea
sur. in showing the Plantation Nc 10 any person
who MAY wish IL purchase. 1t will he Sold in lo'>,
or entire. 10 suit purchasers.
TlLMON + JETER, }
JOHN \. J;TEH, Trustees
W C. UISGO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

BaSHRrpr CouRr-Judge Haiyburton will
hold his Court in Bankruptcy on MONDAY, The
9Th day Of October.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

The President of the U. S. LEFT Washington
this morning for brief solourn a, the Springs
near Winchester, Val .lfadi~aida.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
DORIS PERPETUAL lMPRISONME.,

DORIS PERPETUAL IMPRISONMENT.
The Wing press states. that Doris "seli-impri-
soncd"-iliat if he would consent 70 The terms al
the amnesty his prison doors woald be opcaed at
once This is :. mistake The Act, passed IN
June last, ox,cnds lis Indulgence 10 those ONLY
whose indictments were tim pending ior Trial,
and in ml,,l yei,iicts have noi been rendered.
Now, At the time OF is passage, yeric:s aed han
rendered against Dorr AMI two Others
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
.Accre calS volt
80

POPULAR vote SO 517 Gain since 1910 e;,a25
Equal 10 upwards o: Is pc.
The whole popular vote Of ciJ was aioa. i9l anJ 10
ne: c.n;. on iaat vote " .G"5.i
TIE wing majority oflsio popular vote was 1891
Which would leave Democratic majority for
lSiio! .f'|@S
Bu, for the sake OF the argument though By m means
10 ro,c-de IL as iac.,l suppose sir. Clay To he
n, cent nosr Iouuinr than his party, then We claim tut
10 cr c.;t an tue p,pnar woe oi e equal 10 a''9
on r'hig IN. jorl: in 1910 "a above, li.,9il
witch wculd s,iIl leave Democratic ms 'r!ty
ol e.ii tquil {" Si,'c
ESTIMATE Of the Democratic and Wing MAORI
ties Tor lSH in the several States, taking aS 4
basis a diminution of only ten per cent. on the
popular vote OF 1910 where the ma oritics were
in favor ct the Wings, and az increase OF ton
per cent on The popular vote OF $40 where the
naioriicS were in favor OF the Democrats, al
,houeh the preceding statements show Demo
cratic gain or Wing loss equal 10 more than
fifteen Der cen,.-he i've per cent. being allowed
10 the Whie@, Is concession 10 their iall2ciouS
CAIN. that Harry OF TIE West is more popular
han his misunderstanding the declarations Of
the Whss and the Whigpresscs, thai The "laie
elections S5o,r that Mhiggcry is carrying every
thing with u gu>h:'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

Although this is the legitimate result OF I1'"s
calculations. am much inclined 10 think that II
will rot be very wide Of the truth. The only OBJ
lection can 81 present see 10 il is, that II gives
10 The Wings the Stale of Louisiana and Indiana,
which the recent elections in these States, as well
as other considerations, plainly show, belong 10
the Democrats And possibly il may err in
giving to he Democrats the State Of Maryland.
| think the above estimate uron the prcsci;
state ct facts should he modified thus:
Fer the Democrats, The above
ID stale, $50 Electoral votes.
Add louisiana G and !n:.!-
ana Il - co Go
Deduct Maryland DO do
Total Dem Eeec;oral votes $50
For the Wings, The remain
ing 10 States . co do
215
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

TIME ui-wceky Mail Coach Tor White SUI
l. phur Springs. Lewi>bur-, Charleston and
Guyanlo,;e passing Balcony FAILS, Natural
Bridge, Dasgcr'- or DhrcllS Springs. Clifton
Forge, Covington ana -ian>-ant. also. the
connection i>direcito Lexington from tyuchhurg.
Alum Springs. Warm ana Hot SpriD-s--w;li
leave Lynchh0rg every Mcn!ay, Wednesday and
Friday after breakfast. Extra coaches Will -
furnished Ill any time.
JAMES NJ. BOYD. Poorricio-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
PETER PRACTICAL.

P.S. .Na;nc. the bright Star in the East, is
ome., in The above table. In 1910. the Wings
carried this Stale BY III majority. AT the lale
election. the Democratic nett gain over al is
about 4, s67: over the Wings, l0,as4-giving in
the nine States, recently voting, Democratic
gain, since 1910 Of near 100000 IS Democratic
members of Congress elected-but Wing re-
clecied-thc other . Districts, will certainly he
Democratic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

And although the following States arc given 10
the Whis<. incline TO think that the Democracy
haze an equal chance for them
Delaware 3, Maryland S. North Carolina J.,
Tennessee l3 making 50 electoral votes IN all.
which added 10 the above 100 make 30 Lear-
Ing 10 The Wings The mcagre number Of 80. And
a liberal allowance il is 10 that same old Coon, "
for it is better than he has ever done in any
AZ his t,r,,,,r efforts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
DAILY ENQUIRER.

We trCs, our humble barque 10 the waves ':l>
mornng-and lc: good OF i'll fortune bc'dc her
lc, The icmpcsts howl. or gcnia! brcczes swell her
sails, we mean IL do our dizzy 10 Richmond and
10 our country. We must reserve our Prospectus
until to-morrow-ou columns being arcad: APP
propracd 10 other (more useful, and perhaps 10
others more Interestingly subjects.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
May 7
BOOTS. SHOES. AND Wool HATS

IQFniS.tC al dllN tliHc.
JAMES NJ. BOYD, Proprietor.
May liO-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

ASTONISHING CoNpEscENsloN.-Henr Clay
lately avowed that " he had brother ,cho acas
bred a mechanic;'' and the wing papers are a.
mazed at this astonishing franknes.
This is equal to the wing electionerer, who
declared upon the stump. TO gain the votes Of
the Irshmen, that although he had not the
honor to he son Of the Emerald Isle, he had
brother who was excessively fond of pota-
toes.-Dem. Union.
There is another case in point in the man
could not speak German, but had brother
who could play the German flute or that 9th
er individual, who was not musical himself
but had box at home that was. Mr.. Clay's
bred cabinet maker, and Henry would him
self like to try his hand at making at least one
cabinet. 1t will be remembered TOO, that in
the construction of cabinet Tor Quincy Ad-
ANS, he did all the turning that was neces-
sary, though the job, when 'turned out prov
ed to be any thing but neat one.-Pennsyl-
vantun
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

Gov. OF IowA.--It was yesterday, we IN
dersand, reported by passengers on board the
Amaran,h. that the President sent no nominal
ton for Governor Of Iowa 10 the Senate for its
confirmation before the adjournment of Con-
eress, and that he has appointed Mr.. Miller,
editor of the Old School Republican published
at Columbus, Ohio, the successor Of Gov.
Chambers, his term Of Office having expired
on the Sd inst. Being unacquainted with the
persons who made the statement, We know not
what reliance can be placed upon the state
ment, but, seeing no official announcement Of
the disappointment Of Gov. Chambers, we have
but little doubt of its truth. OF Mr.. Miller
we know nothing further than that he is bro
,her.in.law 10 the President, and his Jealous
advocate.
1t is also reported that the appointment Of
Mr.. Burr. as Secretary, has been revoked, but
as he had but lately been confirmed, and tina,
by the unanimous vote of the Senate, and hear
ing of no charge Of dereIiction of duty being
lodged against him, we very much doubt the
correctness of the report.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

The pickpockets and thieves in New York
have adopted a new theatre for their opera
lions. The Courier and Enquirer, says:
THEFT AT CHURcH.-Severalins instances have
occurred within few weeks past in which
gentlemen have had their pockets picked
while leaving st. Thomas church after SER
vice. A gentlemen not long a6o lost large
sum Of money in this way. and two others,
within a month, have suffered in the same.
way. Yesterday morning foreign-looking
gentleman, passing out at the large centre
gate and carrying his hat in hts hand. picked
the pocket of well known physician in the
city. DR.. Van Rensselaer,. II is to be presum.
ed that the case Of instruments which he car
red off as his prize can be Of no service to
to him. unless he be one Of The faculty; and
ne is therefore requested to return it 10 the
owner, at 82l Broadway, or to leave it for
him at the Park Post.offibe. Gentlemen
should be on their guard against these church,
going scoundrels.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
1~'Squire Whicher's Clay Club meeting
on the porch Of the American wac complete
failure. Polk-root has sickened the Old Koon

twenty-five mountain traders arrived here
on Sunday from Fort Mackenzie, bringing L.
lO2 packs of buffalo rDbes and furs for P.
Chou,eau, Jr.. & Co.
They left the Fort on the last day Of April
Shortly after the establishment Of this new
Fort the company was annoyed by the Black
feet Indians, but general fight subsequently
ensned between the traders and party Of In.
dians, in which II OF the latter were killed,
and few persons in tie Fort were wounded.
The Indians have been peaceabe ever since.
The little Missouri was not very high, and
there was no snow on the ground. The sea-
sor has been fair one for the traders. The
Company has done very well at Fort ST.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
LOOK AT THIS.

a akHE subscriber takes this method ofmGl
- the citizens Of Bloomington and vicinity
he has commenced the Tailoring business on
ond street, opposite G. Evans store, where !
tends TODD his work in the most Fashionable
and in good order, upon the most reasOnabh la|
He has carried on the Tailoring business in CT
natl, for many years and is well acquaindrlI
latest fashions. All persons favoring him With
custom, shall at all times have their garnHs|
dy according 10 promise. County produsr
taken in exchange for work at cash prices 90
ready money will never be refused.
July 5, l944-35-tf. SAMUEL HORI
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

PUTTING A LAUGHING FACE upox C.
MArTER.-A Story Of Greek Camnn;"".s is'ev
While Gen. Jackson was opera' ;s@:
Creek country, some 20 odd years ,os 70 d
variably gave orders that all encs s" Hs 10
should be made near the main BODY ~ p p
surprise and ALARM; bu, he had INV " P's'e'
Capt. G. who although bravo s nv. on's'
rather lawless, and disposed 10 n,o au, Wy
"bush wack" about on his own hop pL'" W, and
count. When the main camp fires r aao y Y
at night. his would frequently be seeD wee &c
some hill by itself, mile, perhaps T l,o VI > 4
others. and in very exposed si,ualioo W." y u1
Jackson finally got as tired Of piyIna H.; va
ders in relation to the encampment % u" r.
G. Of receiving them, and seeing his f. '.S
night on distant hill, the comman5s' I. %
an aid 10 ares: the brave but eccen,. =
Ger.
Capt. G. said the aid, 81 am oras,s
take your sword from you."
Are you ,
81 am.''
Well take the sword to Gen. L,,.
and tell him to keep the Did Old ,I;.
only gave dollar and half for il whom .,'
was new, and know where can oe, oos 1, r;,
as good to morrow for the same mons,
Picayune.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
NOTICE.

All persons interested will please cas- = ,' es
the Undersigned has Gied h's OH i !"
eainst John M. Barlow praying q ols, ID
partnership heretofore existing oe'" rIouir
and the undersigned in the steam he ri
Bloomington; and that be VIII NV law iisp
for any contracts made by SAID Oa'''
ter this date. er,,l,on snd
The creditors Of the firm o. I q Wei
will please inform Messrs. WIZ : ~. amoppi !
]. Butler, my Attorneys, OF tn T,h ; reqps
claims as speedily as possible. .,a i'm, nd
tended as well to those holding c'a line 81
as to those whose demands are , nov FrCl
BILE. ~ 34.6t
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

The great calamity which has befallen this
State and Illinois. is likely to make itself felt
by every body, and in manifold ways. In ev.
cry article Of provisons-in wood-in employ.
men.--in the delay a,,endent upon all manner
of business-it will be strikingly experienced
for long while to come. Every thing has
ooen deranged by it. Our market is neglect
ed. Many Of the gardeners who were so reg
ular in their visits, and who had, by their in
dusry. wonderfully reduced the price Of every
thing, are no longer seen; the water has de-
stroyed all their prospects for this year. So
of every thing else. Poultry, butter, eggs
things of absolute necessity-are to be had
only at greatly advanced prices. and thereby
affect the consumer very materially. Then, a.
gain, thefmechanics employed in 5ricklaying
and plastering can do nothing, because of the
inability to get sand. and this must continue
for month, or two, at any rate. Of course,
all other building mechanics suffer very ma.
terially by this delay, and no one can estimate
their united loss. 1t may safely be said, that
millions Of dollars cannot restore Missouri and
Illinois. 10 the prosperous condition which
tiuy enjoyed before this flood, and il will re-
quire great patience, forbearance and prudence,
TO mitigate, in any degree, the great calamity.
Mo. Repub.