davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

BuILDING.-Four new buildings are under way in
Wall street. the Custom House, the Exchange, Jo-
sephs banking house. and the building for the new Of
fee of the Courier and Enquirer. | understand my
friend Webb has taken a lease of the new house,
erecting by Mr. Charles Hoyt, for term of years, at
81 800 per anrum. Where the devil is he to get the
cash to pay the rent?
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

the following Is Tie
PROGRAMME TABLEAu vIvASs
The May Queen-Crowned.
e. The Champion. .
q Rebscca ana Rowena-Casket Scene
4 Rride of Lanmermoor-The Contract.
s. The Stolen Kiss
6. The Jit-A Spanish story
T. The Bris and and his Bride ,,., r,.s,
In,eryiew between Charles the Second and the Countess
de Grammont.
O. Chacun q Son Geut Love and the Gout'
m The Corsair-Prison Scene-COnrad ana Oulnare
IL Seiim and Zueika-First Interview
~ Princess Mary and Duke OF SUFFOLK con-
suting the Astrooger -, 49,. ,.u.. ,;nss
~. rrhe TaLeaux will commence at O'Clock ,
A. the conclusion Of Tabeaux every Lady ana Oene
man will appear a Dress Character unless eAcuseo
by the Committee Of Managers
Pavilion, New Brighton, August&.
Twas a mos, classical affair. few invitations
only were distributed in the city and on the Island
the party consisting principally of the boarders and
their beautiful daughters
full and picturesque account may be gwen in the
Herald this evening II too late for that edition, II
will appear in tomorrow mornings paper. Look out
pretty ladies-take yonr BLACKBOARD segars from YOU
lips gentlemen.
N b. In consequence of the Idbleau Viranfs last
evening, the regular Ball. which takes place tonight
will be postponed till next Wednesday Beaux, dom
break your heartsbreak your heads, for then no da
mage can come oft
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

CATHOLIC OapHAN AsyLuM.-Come along pretty
ladies' and let have your mite from your fair hands.
have now 81 on hand, collected for the orphans.
The Blessed Virgin won't forget her own. Comet
along come along.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30
BELZEBUB.

MISS CLIFTON is gradually becoming the greatest
actress of the age She is already magnificent wo-
man. and a genius, and must not think of getting
married for three years and three months to come at
least We great spirits of the age not get mar
red in such hurry as ordinary people generally do.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

jim Caow.-On our outside will be found an ex-
cellent original letter from :" Jim Crow" Read it
How different in temper and tone this epistelary is
from that of Forests recently published in the Plain
dealer! "Jim Crow" is aman of real taste and good
sense in matters of country well as in matters Of
the theatre. Forrest could not speak well Of Eng
land without insulting his own native land. Who
has forgotten his assertion that American audiences
did not know of the existence of Shakespeare but for
the players that American critics were igno-
rant creatures when compared with those Of England"
Jim Crow was never caught saying so ridiculous
thing-hei is therefore respected and esteemed not
" as the great original actor Of the day. but man
ofsense on both sides Of the Atlantic.
We have received a very beautiful portrait Of "Jim"
which we shall hang up in our boudoir and write a
paragraph under its very nose-also beautiful en-
craving of the first London " Crow Club" from which
it seems that one Thomas s. Hambin was unani-
mously expelled soon after he was admitted Oh |!
oh oh
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

v.SrTY.-The vanity Of others IL often offensive to
"a, in the proportion that We have vanity OF our own
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

This amount fully meet the necessities Of the govern
ment hut is doubtful whether congress will repeal the
Distrisu,ion Law Another Redistribution OF that amount
would produce smother small period Of dis
order in the deposie banks
ON every hand therefore, the government sese with d
emily and disaster exclusive metallic currency
entirely out Of the question The dread in fact is that
Congress authorize the receipt o rredeemable paper
payment Of du,iesa policy which would seal the fate Of
prosperity Of New York n the government TO
irredecmable bank paper Of duties the imports
would entirely IN that port In which the greatest
disparity existed between bsnk paper and specie This would
carry foreign imports Of the reach ofNew York
Another scheme resusctaon othe Philadelphia United
States deposte banh o. the government-bu what
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

NEw HAVEN AND New HArs.-I have received 50
many pressing calls from New Haven tina, believe
shall have TO make another visit to that beautiful
and interesting place Probably the best day to go
there would be 10 start on Saturday and remain over
Sunday. love the country on Sunday love 'he
trees on Sunday love the picturesque rocks Oh
Sunday-I love the pretty women on Sunday deeper
and holier than on any other day Of the dull seVeh'
The reason of this is easily gwen.
Piety and love are twin sentiments. Inc Purcst
religion has something graceful, engaging ana fem-
nine about it. have no doubt but early Christianity
succeeded IN routing pagansm sheerly oy 'ouchihg
the original feelings of human nature mary ana her
Son occupied position of love, alteration, and sub
| lime sentiment in the minds and hearts OF early
Christians The Blessed Virgin beautiful, young
and tender hearted subdued the savage heart OF man
her sublime and mysterious son caught the unver-
sal heart of woman, and routed all the heather gods
| at some fell swoop
| On analysing the elements Of early Christianity,
that glorious system will indicate the existence Of the
same principles which sleep at the foundation OF all
enthusiasm-all great mental effort-all poetic and
heroic action. The first age of Christianity is It's he
roic age-exhib,ng pure, poetic and divine exist
ence. When it became political, II lost us poe"c
beauty; when il became controversial, it grew bar
barous and inhuman.
| But to return from this pious revere to New Ha-
| ven.
| mast go and see beautiful New Haven again. 1t
is centre for deep philosophy, great learning, holy
religion, beautiful love, and very elegant cheap new
hats" l much fear, however, its philosophy wants
originalty-ts learning, accuracy-lts religion that
poetic beauty which belonged to the ancient SAINTS.
But its love and its "new hats" are very superior.
4 Vho ask no Dc0utIul
ladies of New Haven originate the one, and William
Flemmng manufactures the other in every variety
short nap ha,s-brush has-and first quality shk
hats, and thus we close our chapter on New Haven
| and "new hats"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30
MORNING III II X A LID.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80. 1887.

ImroRrAsr.-We request special attention 70 ou'
Correspendence from Washington, received by last
nights express and inserted at length IN 'hiS oay
paper.
The revelations ma lie by our intelligent correspon-
dent, TALLEyRASp, are Of the highest importance
those by RorHscHrLp quite interesting We trust ana
hope that the statements made IN rela"oh - 1T
Woodbury. are erroneous. We have high OPINION o.
the Secretary of the Treasury and still higher opln-
ion of his beautiful and accomplished lady.
Is there any paper in the wide republic that gives
sucb f,lI accounts of the doings at Washington a:
that furnished by the corps of letter writer's for the
Herald
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

HAaBLrS AaArS.-Poor Tom Hambin is ncor-
rigeable we have expended more good advice
more wholesome instructon-more moral doctrine
on Hamblin than on any other sinner in the cty-yei
melancholy to relate IL has had no effect upon
him than the wasting OF SO much seed in DESERT
He is again in hot water.
We learn that an effort will be made to indict him
for attempt at kidnapping in consequence of his
row on Monday night at the Richmond Hill Theatre.
His object in that sortie seize the boy who by
the terms Of the divorce between him and his late
WIFE, is entirely under the charge of the latter He
approached the theatre in a carriage accompanied by
another person. Money offered by somebody
to one Of the carpenters to seize the boy and bring
him to the carriage. This was refused and denied
Hambn himself then found his way into the back
door and the scene took place which we have already
described.
What can he say for himself7 Let him have fair
hearing.
FURTHER PARrIcuLARs.-During the morning OF
Monday Mr. Lewis, of the Bowery Theatre, when
under the management Of Hamblin, called at the
Richmond Hill Theatre and asked to see the carpen-
ter. He saw him and inquired whether he could net
come behind the scenes in the evening. The carpen-
ter said, Eyes" Lewis told him that if he could get
away Mrs Hambln's little boy Hamblln would make
it well worth his while The carpenter received the
proposition with Indignation, and Lewis left the place
In the evening Hamblin and Lewis drove up TO the
stage door. Lewis advanced to the door keeper and
offered him twenty dollars to get the boy out. The
door keeper refused and then Lewis and Hamblin
pushed by hun. Hamblin saw the boy behind the
scenes and tired to coax him away-but he cried and
begged not to be taken from his mother. The rest
we have already told In rushing of the stage to save
her child Mrs Hambins dress got caught in the side
wing and the slip of il was torn completely of.
When the performance was over the carpenter was
wayaid and beaten with Ieaden stick or cane about
the head most dreadfully His right temple il cnt in
two places his right eye IS completely closed up.
A
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

GRAND TAsLEAU WANTS AND Fancy BALL AT
New BrIeHToN.-The sumo festivities of this delight
full spot continue with undminished elegance. Last
night splendid private party was given OF which
the following is the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

F II is calculated that there are srty spec,iofo-s
concerned in the Express newspaper in lands
tots, shinplasters and every thing
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30
influence of the Seven Hundred Spnrtnns


Welearn by private accounts, from the very centre
of the Palace at Washington, that tae movement Oh
The Seven Hundred Democratic, Credit Talmaoge
Spartans of this city have produced deep mpres-
sion on the minds Of the President and portion Oh MS
Cabinet and that they have come 10 the resolution 70
propose no definite measures Congress about 10 as
nreferrino TO leave them to Their own Tree VIII
ana heads,rong tempers
The establishing of the !" Madlsonlan" has pro-
duced deep alarm in the minds OF the knchcn, ana
even Blair. himself asserts in private" am con-
servat;ve"-"I am conservative" Mr.. Woodbury.
also has the sagacity reject altogether the project
of Gouge and says sit is my duty to take care OFT
Treasury-I am for ne untried espedients." Messrs.
Poiasett Forsyth and Dckerson also of the same
way OF thinking. Messrs. Butler, Kendall, Blair,
Benton and Wright entertain ultra opinions, but tho
formidable opposition made from this city and Albany
has shaken their influence in the Cabinet
From The signs of the times, there can be no doubt
but the career of Kendall Blair, Benton and Sllas,
Wright is rapidly reachingits crisis. The formidable
opposition raised in Virginia and New DIRK, under the
combined NOV, ments of Senator Rives, N. p Tai
padge and the Seven Hundred, will, during the next
session of Congress crush the poor locofocos into the
very socket. We know the sentiments of the credit
movement in this state. They will never stop till
Kendall is ousted from the cabinet, Blair from the
government newspaper, Wright from the Senate, and
Benton from eparty. The gross folly and daring
chaatanism of these radicals have threatened the adj
miaistraion itself with destruction. But the Seven
Hundred have come fearlessy up to the fight In the
election for Speaker and printer to the House, we
learn that they are determined to defeat the radicals
If they cannot get Thomas Allen, the editor of the
new organ elected printer they will sooner vote for
Gales & Seaton than Blair. Our belief is that Gales
& Seaton will be elected printers 70 the next House OF
Representatives.
Thus we 60. For the present l am rather inclined
to support the Seven Hundred, particularly if thel
sole purpose is to GUST Blair and Kendall Benjamin
r. Butler a small affair." and is not worth turning
out His opera tons in this city, before he returned
to Washington, feeble and ridiculous. He af
fected TO take the locofocos under his wing and ad
vised Mr. A. vandcrpoel TO recall his signature from
the Talmadge letter. Since he returned TO Washing
ton, he is partly put in cosenty by the "credit por-
ton of the Cabinet. Let the Spartans go ahead.
Don't be afraid-you will beat down the locofocos in
year. When the locofocos completely dished
then may help them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30
M o N Ef N X X EFT.
Tue sday, August 80. O p. M.

As the session OF Congress approaches tie agitation and
fusion Of the currency market and exchanges increase
widen throueheu circle Oft cir operations All the ee
ments ofambon and avarice work. The trade
the country nearly gone-boh foreign domestcat least
much reduced cash system. Yet this Eoment, IL
the deliberate opinion ofmany hnancers in Wall street that the
money market had plextul supply lower
interest, The great difficulty Is procure good securities
which make loans. Money the best security is five 10
per interest but the great prostraon OF business
makes it OF no avail to any useful purpose.
Yet there great scarcity OF money among those, who
yet covered with the engagements Of 1886, either original
extended Towards all persons known TO have such engage
mens there complete and almost total want OF confseace
The broken houses doing snug business cash principles
appears he the only getting ahead capable Of wealth
ering evalsion which will likely begin to feel in
mont.
The foreign trade and finances Of the in
dlapidated AT this moment, the government is
greatly in the exporting merchants here for deben-
goods re-exported foreign countries While the
Treasury exporting specie, in sums Of $4,000 to London
from the Philadelphia mint pay It's diplomatic expenses
same department paying debentues the merchant
here specie just as they receive pecemea Al this no
meet is estimated that the government foreign mer
hants here 100000 adventures while the merchants owe
the s5ooooco in bonds The aggregate revenue
and payments duging the year follows,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

Deficiency, sl,5e5l.65
BY this will be that the deficiency Of the
meet the expenditures o the rapidly increasing
BY the month Of December this deficiency will be equal
Sseooooo II not s00o0oco In such will not the Sur
plus Revenue be recalled from the tstesl At this
about oneh Of the third iasment and the whole OF the
fourth hands OF the banks. The
have generally drawn for the inament due the
Isl july The account may be stated thus
Third testament undraws, &60oo,oco
Fourth nstalfuent due, 95eo,oW
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

II Honesty and fair.dealing is a, low discount.
The herald., 1837-01-30

daughter scorns you you told me but yesterday chat
you were ilited to wia fair lady; trust me time
will win her."
So they parted lasr, with something of anger on
Vopattls side, for he rightly loved the youth. But
after the marriage of Domenica and Morghen the lat
ter told the whole truth and yolpatt was happy to
feel his former affection justified. He knew it
too late to blame his child therefore he only said
Dsmenica you know not what noble heart you
have rejected. If you had heard him plead for YOU
when ne said, Master if you love me, if you prize my
services, prove by gratifying the wish Of my heart
make your daughter and Morghe happy together If
you had heard this, you could scarcely have rejected
him."
The herald., 1837-01-30

LANGUAGE-we would invite the attention OF the Teach
es 10 the French Grammar by Mr. j. y. WERZBlCKI lust pl
ished by sandfosd formerly O. W sandord Is calulaed
to supercede all books OF that that the mar
ket at and there i no doubt that will become popu
lar on account of the that there which
all difficulties with which English pupil meets here wall pe
cry some 0f them Until nova days thought that
sIan learn the OF French Language
without hearing one who eonoances correctly himself Mr.
Werxbckls Grammar teaches the acy OF that for
the fact tina! until now there that any sat
trary gives an rules that there the language dor he speaks
abso every letter giving its sound much that w
not hesitate 70 that good
n1ncaton Of hc French without teacher though that
that ncy OF the pronunciation which cannot be described
way b ACQUIRED and appreciated only the e 10 be learn
cd by the organ hearing Upon the whole the % that
he he author gives VIII enab 10 be ~
fenchman He likewise made classification OF the art
Gle winch cannot be found elsewhere article the OF which
puzzles every Englshman that attempts speak French Like
wise he gives rules what order the French words ought to be used
order 70 make an nea e sentence his cannot be found
any other finally he that peryades his
grammar new and easy calculating facilitate the study
beautiful language for the pupil and lessen heiabor of the
teacher ana confident wA moth
ing Of ourselves bR ss candid pesa the teachers.
we are satisfied they will he pleased lndeed bids
upefcce all others can be had wholesale the Of
hce OF publication, 2sAnnst ".
n25 5n w. SANDF0RD.
The herald., 1837-01-30

Canova commenced his studies at Rome as an En-
Srayer in the house Of Volpatt On the first day Of
his arrival being shy awkward lad he iel, consider
able awe at the prospect Of an introduction TO his u-
ture MASTER and this awe was not whit lessened by
she department of Volpatu.
1Wat a while ne said, when Canova entered the
room wherein he was al work. will talk to you
presently" So Canova busted himself in looking
about him at the various interesting objects the room
contained, and the most interesting OF ALL IN ms
opinion, was young girl who was sitting to the
artist. l said sitting, 10 a common express
sion, but in very truth, the girl was standing, one
foot in advance, and her head half turned round ;
she mask and broken staff she hsd, told that she re-
presented the muse "Thalia;'' and there was an air
OF iniane ghtnsss IN her figure that particularly fit
ted her TO represent the whose name 10 Plea
sure For an hour she stood in an unchanged posi-
ton malcously Observing without affecting do So
the shy student.
In her whole happy life, perhaps she had never
been quiet Tor 50 long time before; and il might be
she was now actuated by wish 10 pyolonc his en-
barrassment At last her patience wcaried she
threw down the mask and stan, and to the youth :
astonishmcnt caught the old Artist round the neck
and as she fondy embraced him, she said, mo more
today. dear Father, am tired Of being Thaia and 4
YOU must needs 90 on with your design, you must
draw me asa sleeping nymph: Vaipa'hthrew down
his Mcneil and answered, "Thou art Whimsical mai.
dem but 90 thou 10 thy rest If thou art really weary
or stsy-I would finish the hair ere thou hast varied
the fashion Of H. Call Rafiaelle.
The glrl opened door, through winch canova saw
half dozen lads at work at their eas us, and called
out "Rafaee Morghen." The individual m quos-
ton entered--there was nothing peculiar IN hs ap'
pearancc except il might be roguIsh expression N
the eva which he might have caught from his master
daughter He sat himself down before the picture and
continued 10 work at the golden hair, while Volpau
turned to the young stranger as Tor tne mrs. un'
conscious Of his presence, and began questioning MN
as to his studies and pursuits
vopatti soon dscerned his talents and foreseeint
his future enncnce received him into his house
where he lived on terms Of perfect ease and friendship
The herald., 1837-01-30
A TWATE RS PATENT HALL. AND pAR

A TWATER's PATENT HALL AND PAR.
"A LOR STOvES-To which the highest premium awarded
al the late Fair of the American Institute contain the following
important improvements;
combination of diaughs arranged that tho fuel be
burned with great rapdy, at Eaedum slowly
All he heat from the chambers OF combustion
directly om the smoke pipe chimney adjoining
be preferred.
BY the drauehs the fire may he all in
the chan Der o combustion without the
coal or ashes nom the and without
oomi.e INTO the room By this combination Of daushts The
may be lighted fom the bottom and made burn
usual way be lighted ON the and burn
passing autt hrsugh bottom of and
oil INTO the smoke pipe; should the coal duh any time In
the bottom OF tn crate VIXEN the burning the augh NAV
be nrnd downward IN momeat all the dull coal
tobecou giited
In the Of these aughts the hct brought pass over
every inch o the radatng surface o the ron all
mild and pleasant heat. -
confidently believed that these constructed on
principles differing from all Others known Others contain
TIE combination odras large ndatng for equal
Hns and eNfa1sag the heat the causing the hot
ar descend the lowest possible eectuay
The hoor around the stove and the feet e
pa tons are various and eeg and made
ae eier to any others the market the
highly ornamsnted
The stoves recommended giving heat from given
quantity Of coal and being er from dust tnn any thes
US "
They at a times be operation street
where tbsy are Tor sale by the subscribers.
i23w Il. ATwATER a. CO
The herald., 1837-01-30
AND OFFICE.-JouN n poGARprs. A,,one

| AND OFFICE.=JOHN T.. BOGARDuS Attorney
- and Counsellor A. Law Clinton Hall No Beck street
toppo-r the Brick Church dserJ Of New York, lkno Mis-
sour Arkansas Military Bounty General Land Office ard West
Agency.
Pa.ns obtained and titles perfected Tor soldier. their heirs
either Let Rcyauonsry-2d Late Ward CANADIAN vsun
teesih English Refugees from t u states q Canada ard
Noya scotia 5ih Desefic from The British army ~ The heis
all the above 9Th Titles o lands reie ter payment
otax recaw,ed7h ci under entitled 10 lands sold o
tayessh These who paed with their discharges warrants
titles before he ycd ecaim the 9th Land
IN the States and Teioesn tc states Canasa Novn
Scotia and Texas bri ard sold exchanged ascs paid, -
titles gated obtained and perfected icaiion hs
Office.
Masters the United states and ether gentlemen
fwwarng the above claims, and acting
sections c0untry vii h. cnied to per
ermmissons Communications paid
FI Valuable farming land for sale the State sf iaos
sections of 100 each, parccs n ayrc
situated towns and otherwise Also Missouri
lea
The herald., 1837-01-30
HOUSE & LAND AGENTS,

Ht subscribers established Branch ofthe Office nj
BIookyn No Front street respectfully inform
ana he puo IN general that they prepared
ses isf me sale and purchase collection
etng ane renting OF houses stores farms dc Any orders h
ateithcr of Their Offices wIhs promptly attcndcdto.
=, NEwsoN a FLEMING, 20 Nassas. st. N. v.
ana No sFrootst Brooklyn tdoofto the LII Bank