davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

pAHN rhSGAA AE.-THIs EVENING will be per-
Il formed
After which, THE sENTINEL-Kiag, Mr.. Chippindale--
Liaoa, Mrs. Richardson.
After which, PET OF THE PETTIcoATs-Paui Miss
Cushman
To conclude with BLUE BEARD-shacabac, Mr. Piacidc-
Fatima, Mrs. Richardson.
~ Doors open 6tperormances commence O'Clock.
Boxes Sl-Pt 50 cents-Gallery % cents
A ,.t1niCAN TfaEAa * ~. 80 my
"A THIS EVENING will be performed
OrjELLO-Othello, MIR Scott-Iago Bostll-Desdemoaa
Mrs Seton.
To conclude with the REvIEW-Johu Lump, Mr. Booth
Loeney McTwoulter, Scott
II Doors open al 7-perromaEces commence quarter
before O'clock Boxes. rs cens-Pit, 37a-Calery 70
NATIONAL TIE TR E-Late Hai,an Opera
Hoase-MR WALLACE, Lessee-TiiiS EVENING
will be performed
TIE SChOI. AR-Erasmus Bookworm, Mr.. wallack-Hecn
Miss Whealey,
Alter which, Love Law AND PHYsIC-FIexible, Browne
Hilary, Miss Ayres.
TO conclude with WOLF AND LAMB-Bob Honey comb
Mr. Waack
Doors open ef-Perfomance begin at7t.
OLYMPIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, next To Tat
~ tersalls.-TaIS EVkNtNG will be performed
After which, THE LAST MAN Geoiry Dale Mr. Blake
Barbara Gay. Mrs Blake.
After which, TIGER AND TARTAR-Jchn, Mr. Nickinson-
Jane, Mrs Aaeder
To conclude with HIGH WAYS AND BY-WAYS-Narcis.
sus Stubble, Mr.. Gates-Lza Gordon Mrs. Conway.
Doors open at past 6 the performance Will commence
1 past n O'Clock.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

No material change has taken place In the -four MARKET
The arrivals today been fair Transactions limit
ed in couse quence OF the nclsmency Of the weather. Our
quotations for Genesee, common % Is 83sancy s8
5O-New York. $a25-Troy 1925 All descriptions of south
ern are selling at $3.50 900.
The grain market continues without much alteration &C.
nesee held s75 but without large sales Corn Sio7
LOG Domestic Rye, IS 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

Cotton Market.

OCT T.
We have nothing but state this market stocks
hand to sher readers today The express
mall gam failed TO bring US advices ofhe staple The
demand this city has been steady throughout the past week.
both Cor consumption and ,ypo Prices erpe-
rienced any sone small OF the crop
have arrived and has been so l2l Sales OF the old
have ulse place lac Ia stock on hand quite
too light very heavy operators to AXE hold This the
case In all the which makes the Al the present mo-
mrn ~er dull Nearly 200 bales ne hAe thus far been re-
ceved in this market Sales during the amount 10 about
aoo bales The folio wing statement OF 4, stock Of cotton
=. A-..I "A The rexnecIixe nlaces mentioredt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

Unstable corrected from actual statements made mp FOR
che papers TEE quantity Of the old crop that has
%, vet come forward estimated be
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

q GIMAN IN, H lard ,,,A,.I G.. ts;
| case Percussion Cap Holders
! cask Chiss.i, assorted, latot sAn
2 casks simbets, No 2to4o
Is cases Homes assorted qualities
cash. S ssT. na Dosr ~ Ioes D,b..
cases Percussion Caps ~,
/" pocket holster and duellng pistols
IL cashs skates. No TO G, common amt 6.e
2 j" timed iron sirrurs and Bits
10 cases W, BIB Saw, 80 50 and 81 inches ,
Also cases cavalry Swords iron 'cabbsrd e,,,fss e de-
o7.m. No. e. liberty street
CfnSa III ssf 's
continuing the business lately ea,ass,sa ~ nn nToWs
OF T sor, noics se .y
years the bey know exactly what descriptions Of
They have so on hand an assortment cf clothing msnuc.
ured by The fashionable patterns of hi. ,s which sey VIII
szsIms $50 Pearl street
I EECHING. CUPPING AND BLEEDING.
ssasd % minutes notice. by az f
STnnLlNG's oaIENTAL BALsAMIC
aedy n =. nyslunisfy Emsso.s SEM.
nal wess1e rssgaary be Msn,e rss o. Deosa
gans The immediate relief seneraly afforded by the use Of
height. nea s eeer1y IL the cure the above diseases.
confidently offered wiz, ace-mspyng certificate, ofhe most
puaton % which the unique preparation valued Preparsd
only " w Sterling White Chapel London. sold
anil retail by NATHAN ". GRAHAM,
o46ms No. 20 Nassau ST.. corner fFulton.
DAfsEs. nA NGI Nas-DUNCOUKT h sTAMmkKs
beg eace respectfully call the attention cf their friends
the pubc generally u the and elegant sssornes
gpods lust received asd opening their No. 3t
Pearl between Frankfort and Hague streets Consu
and dealers will find their advantages
where else be with ~ addition their entire stoc
Of goods
ancrs, OF above Arm generally known w u,
sppeson OF the Three Fingered Paper Hanger and who
spedess but stands unrivaed ~ tt
paper hanging, both for ncare and despatch WI ny
tend in pereE .r aspracucabe 70 all the work rhh sra
he entrusted " hscare. mYSi-om-
- al NI,I AsrEr -, NJ the North River Eschanre Com
- pany VIII he taken IN payment for goods ~ "oNs
s0 Christopher 81 md redeemed ~ ~ tire nwich Nft'
"a Nap AZ 49, uI2Jt.
lNIsu Ann sCOrCu wttIsK X -Fnh proof
\ Drain IN bond; Efh proc MAJ, " ni.i.r .nIs -
MAXWELL, MiLLAR co.
o9a. a Cedar street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14


FaIpAy, Oct. IS, 1887
Since yesterday have adyces from the South West and
North wes ropcurng mentioning the arrivals Of large
supplies az bread stus In those psces where they most
n wasted, and consequent fall In the price.
The following table will show the amount Of -four receive
Into this city through the North River commencing with
opeAng Of navigation;
~aor,, 1875 barrels.
MAY. 1880 g.
June, N,lB
Ju S257 I"
xsxt 20 79S /"
September, G2Gl2
Ocioher mp TO inh 1855
Total, In mon,hs and II days, 25s3so
Making, al an average Of ess Dbl, -
the sum OF s2,3252io
n~ In the article Of four for these few months only
Ng7s Vcrt q ~ shoIe wheat -four and oats imported
~ 2 - into his country during the years 1885 80
How neran applies continue IS large as they are
- Wv weeks longer the value q our domestic
ttt7 ths port since the rrncemert ~
sm, Il more than probable, exceed that q al
feh~nhs imported IN the three last years
sna'N~W me vat supprs which other places
tht' VS. crops, their ,uen, hardly be
rpfr IN br-e reunlstsicrs, that there
f'if = our ing ~ foreign crops sup
pops asion. - osuppese an sbsurdiy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

he foregoing The csma'es ~ the quantities shipped
from The different places Of production During the past
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

EptIe.~- ssIs Es.-DN DALk's PIE onment 50 p1 ~
4 nivs the Files " three days irne. S"' $3.50.
IT,, cor,er of rhamte, end Brosdwry " bups'y
% 6ib avvnOc, n. a. Guion, corner ~ bo"tJ ~"
street,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

CADY. Auciio.ee

JDssE CADY. Auctioneer.
Jesse CADt, Store Nos. III and lls Water
purchasers for cash. large and general sbs1
hardware cutlery tall goods, COMBS sosp, ciosh
lnB, guns Psos drE Nc, with goods
ca 10 The southern and western market,
toa /. asyertiseD this kind.
Al Priva,s saelo o6s dozss Coabs, an kinds
1000 cards Birmingham and Sheffield Cutlery Of every
riety mag; nable
2ooe dozen Collars and Bosoms
10000 Needles assorted ~ negnming 0ermae
5000 gross Buttons Coat, Vest ana Pearl TO dehs.
lure, wblch VIII be taken IN paynent.
Also, Smut Boxes Pins. kc. Ne nc
also, Geman, French, and Rhode Island Jewekyg kw
priced atches, Guard Chains &c. mz1lyS
yu VIM. MLOUGHLIN, Auctlonesr.
X BEAHhs a. CO, Hon.'s Building,
- nel VI all and re RI 81 This Day o'olk
i;h h 'awsrs uiiery, Consisting OF pocket
9TH ses ps sds anu IN dozsns scissors in dozens and
caros needles IN snners and bundles and singled
eye spe seel and brass Larreled pistols
coPs, AnanE needles, hooks and eyes, &c. &C
peIamery French ana Esglish SOAP lavender
Also, an invoice OF combs, boots an
shoes.
Also, an invsieeet Jewey-conssine Of earrings sngs
rags watches, breast-pins, chains, NC. Nc os sms
EDGAR JENKINS. kucti, nser
NEW AND FAsHIONA Bile FU,s NITURR
~ AT THE WELL KNOWN ESTABlISIiED WAKE
HOUSE OF WILLIAM PALMER n SONS RANKLIN
e 10 O'clock the following New arniture
superior workmanship made expressly customers and od
In order to reduce large stock band consisting
square and double sroed Grecan roas with plain
hair sealing mahogany chairs, MED maple ditto.
tomaBs mahogany card and dining tables tables
marble tops do sdeboas with and without marble iops
beautiful French bedeads and other patterns wardrobs
bureaus and dressing do. wassns cabinets benches
the atent OF hooekcepers and Others who
fashionable and well made furniture. olo-lws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

Total, In 9 mon,hs and II days,
Making, Al an average Of ess Dbl,
the sum OF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

election approaches political agitation begins to In
w an stree, aud commercial matters to be forgotten
Injection between politics and the money market has
great during the last few years, that capitalists and
re eternally specializing the results Of the cleo
1t question now at issue, in which politics and mo-
rs run into each other, is that Of National Bank Il
administration sustains itself in power there will bs
ii tank-no general system Of exchanges established
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14
CIGARS.

John ANDERSON, Sign Of the Indian Chief, S2l
Broadway and joining The City Hospital respectfully -
forms the good CIGARS that he has succeeded In
making h the celebrated Don
Manuel Pula Co., ofavana for supply of choices
brands such rarely found in this market
The most fastidous connosur rely having thes
gated Cigars OF favor and terms (whos
sale retail that shall induce continuance Of their pstrsa
age. A call will oblige.
b A. has with ether house In this
fxlQ d.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

CLEARED.
Sw. brig Wilhelm Meadel Goldenberg, J. H. Rowland l.
Son. Scnrs Arcot, Sherman, Jacksonville, Fa Nesmh
Leeds; Virginia Hodge,, Paine, Elizabeth Guy, N. CT Benz.
D. Jackson Farnswouh, Havana, Nesnih Leeds; Hudah
Ann West, Fisk, Phi mouth and Edenton N. Co. Badger 4
Pee H.. Nexiso RAZOR Raltim
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-14

CAKD.-MRS. DUNN, Professor OF the Spanish Gu-
"A tar and Singing pup o. the celebrated Maestro A. Bag
io) respectfully informs the ladies OF New York. that she
gives lessons the above deg htu and fashionable
phmens, together separate Application 10 be made -
her residence, f63 Broadway. s26ms
rDAL-washingion Coal Yard si Barrow and
~ Washington ssA stock Of superior schuykll Peach Or
chard Coal present hand his yard which VIII he sold
for cash reduced prices Families will find TO their
advantage to call before iayn Ia their winters supply
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
MIR. MAY,

OF Illinois, has addressed letter to his
constituents, which will be found on the first
page seeking their instructions in regard to
the course he shall pursue on the questions
coming before Congress. He takes strong
ground against the Sub-Treasury project, and
pretty plainly intimaies that our present chief
magistrate has deviated from the "footsteps
of his illustrious predecessor" in recommend
ing measure which the latter rcprobated and
denounced. He fully illustrates and esta-
blishes his position by extracts from the docu-
mentary history of Gen. Jackson's Admins
tration, and urges insuperable objections to
scheme, which he thinks would be nothing
more nor less than Treasury Bank, in the
worst possible form. His constituents will
not fail to appreciate the consistency of his
position, and the truth and force of his reason
ing.
Illinois wants no Sub-Treasuries planted
exacting specie at tax Of 10 per cent, to be
carted into Missouri, and " sailed down. for
the exclusive benefit of government officers.
She is busy with her projected system of IN
ternal improvements, inviting the emigrant, as
well by her lberality and enterprise, as by
the unexampled fertility of her beautiful terri
tory. She will thank no man now to in,erpose
scheme, half century behind the age, to
turn back the tide of settlement and improve
ment Her handsome villages have sprung
into existence, her forests opened, and her
praires teemed with cultivation, under the
magic Of the credit system. Preserve and
regulate it, but not Destroy" will be her motto,
if she understands her interest and regards
her future welfare
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
ORIGIN OF THE sUB-TREAsURY
..5 SCHEME.


We have been credbly informed, that w.
j. Duane, while Secretary of the Treasury,
and while the removal of the deposites was
in contemplation and under discussion, pre-
pared and submitted to the President plan
Of the identical scheme, which is now the
darling one of the ultraists Of the day; pro-
posing at the same time, to adopt the divorce"
plan in place of employing State banks.
And that the proposition when made by him
was Immediately rejected in the most con
temptuous manner. That, the proposition, if
made, was repudiated on the instant, and as
+" disorganizing and revolutionary" we do not
entertain doubt. fany friend Of ours should
see this, who is acquainted with Mr., Duane,
and can obtain from him the facts as they
occurred, it may serve to throw some new
light on the origin Of the project.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

The Yellow fever is on the decline at New Or
leans.
The contractors on the line Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal from Cumberland eastward are
preparing for active operations. The number OF
hands now employed is computed al 5000
About s65 900 were received at the port of New
York last week in small amounts by vessels from
the West Indies and South America. The export
of specie now scarcely exceeds the import.
The White Pigeon, newspaper in Michigan,
hitherto supporter of the Administration, has be-
come dissatisfied with the measures recommended,
and turned agains, the administration
The Tfoga Gazette, an administration paper In
New York, has just broke ground against 'he SUD
treasury project.
Professor Mott one of the. victims Oh the wreck
Home WAS Professor in Columbia college, D.
G. He was the author Of Nouvelletles Of a Travel
Ter.
The Packet Ship Ontario, arrived at New YORK
ON Sunday, from London bringing ID casks oil sPe-
Gle TO Messrs. Prime, Ward, and King
The Philadelphia and Baltimore Ran ROAD is
completed, excepting about miles.
The late gale seems to have been productive OF
extensive damage throughout the whole Atlantic
coast, to New Orleans, and the West indies
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
BANK CIRCULATION REDUCED.

1t appears by the Journal Of Commerce, that
the bank currency Withdrawn from circulation
since the lst of January, 1887, amounts to
the almost incredible sum of SAG MILLION.
This too, in about months
Nor is this ALT -5ihs of all the SPECIE,
amounting to $40 millions has also been with
drawn from circulation. This leaves a cireu-
lation in bills of $92 millions, and of specie
S5,Oooo0o: making total amount, with
drawn from the use of the people in two
thirds of year Of SIXTY-SlX MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS!
We can only say, that if the Government
have nothing to do with the currency, it is
time they should have something to do with
IT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

Of The same place II Is one OF the most audacious acts
OF piracy which we recollect to have heard Of
we learn thar there was large amount Of specie on
board the Susquehanna, and number Of passengers,
some OF whom were citizens OF this State and the pro-
babilily Is that all on board have been murdered.
LEwEs, Del, Cape Henlopen,)
Sunday o'clock, p. m, Oct %, 1887
To all phom IL may eoaeern.--I have this moment
received positive information by two very respectable
pilots, James NJ West and Edward Mau Of The pilot
boat Mary Ann. that the packet ship Susquehanna,
bound from Philadelphia TO Liverpool, captured by
praiical schooner yesterday afternoon Saturday,
and the pirate vessel bore away from of the Five
fathom Banks to the south, and seen at shutdown
on to the south She has large quantity Of specie on
board, II is said by the pilots,
The pirate vessel is long black fore-topsai schr.
The wind to-day being southwest il 10 hoped that
information sent to Norfolk to any OF the United States
officer may enabled him TO cut her off
HENRY +. RODNEY,
Agent Of Underwriters.
j, John II. Burton, Notary aud Tabelhon Public, for
the State Of Delaware and residing at Lewes, do con-
cur IN the foregoing statement and certify that the in
formation may be relied upon.
In testimony whereof | have hereuno set my hand,
and affixed my seal Of Office at Lewes, aforesaid
JOHN ii, BURTON, n and I. p
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

public purposes, and ought TO be avoided as
much as possible If Congress had passed
the bill Of Mr. RIvEs in the Senate, or Of Mr..
GARLAND in the House, the people would
have been sensibly relieved. After the Con-
vention now fixed upon by the banks, and the
resumption Of specie payments determined on
by fixed day, we have no doubt, that the
bill in some shape will become a law. A
United States Bank is out Of the question,
and the wings ought to regardit SO, after Con-
gress have given it so many times their une-
quivocal and decisive negative; and Mr.. Van
Buren, pledged himself before he was elected
that he would veto any bill chanering bank
OF that description. That measure, therefore,
cannot be carried but by a vote Of two-thirds,
which is out of the question. The President
has not pledged himself against the State
Banks, and expressly declared that, if Con-
gress should not adopt his recommendation, he
would give any other measure, not involving
any constitutionalob objection, whichthey should
adopt the fairest prospect of success The
the States are represented according to pre-
sent indications il can never pass the Senate.
Ii the doctrine of instructions is exercised in
this instance, the New Jersey Senators, the
Ohio Senators, and perhaps the Illinois and
Virginia Senators will find it their duty to vote
against it. The State Bank deposite system
having been adopted, and the whole Repub-
lican party being committed to that system,
the better opinion is that it will be continued,
under further notifications and restrictions.
In such case the people will be relieved, and
the dangers Of the Sub-treasury, which would
be an extension of the evils which are COM
planned Of above, as exempli6ed in the Post
Office, would be avarted. Garry out the sub
treasury and those burdens, upon the poor
and upon the community generally would be
enlarged, aggravated, and rendered absolutely
ntolerable. Every dollar Of specie would
disappear from circulation among the farm
ers and producing classes, and concentrate
in the large importing cities The Sub-trea-
suries would be like so many castles Of a
foreign enemy, quartered upon the provinces,
levying reluctant contributions Of specie upon
people in whom they would have neither
interest nor sympathy. But if that sad time
shall ever come, ii will be only when the
American people shall forget how to appre-
ciate the value Of liberty, and fail to under
stand the relation which the Constitution es-
tablishes between themselves and their SER
wants.
The shelter currency" forthe Government,
and the baser one for the people, is dis
tnction which will never be tolerated amongst
men, the first breath of whose political exist
ence was drawn in a spirit of resistance to
the unjust encroachments of taxing power
in which they were not represented.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

ents to institutions in other parts the uhoh can
moi fall short of eight millions in addition naAs
~ aggregate curtailmen Of mercantile aclll'es ~
this city in three-fourths Of one year %
Mu,,oxs Of dollars. A community who can sustain
% astounding diminution of their business iaeii'-
,ies must be possessed Of surprising energy ana re-
sources.
The Locos Focos, profsr, as prophesied have
.ompIe,ely outucitted their Tammany Hall allies
~ well sustained tactics they have induced the
.ma,gamalionisls 10 adopt SKIDMORE, HUNT,
STRATTON, and others Of their high pressure
candidates on the Tammany Hall Ticket, the Mil
mrv nan, Fanny Wright party keeping their nomi-
nations in the back ground until after the nominal
ia, Of Tammany Hall was finished, schsa they
doaed Tie mask and instead Of responding 20 s rega-
Iop nomination, adopted different ticket cith hf ca
eeption Of those taken from their orn ticket, Thus
like Esau, The amalgamationsts have sold their birth
right for mess of pottage Depend on i, the party
vii, experience nothing but defeat until they sever
ali connection with the radicals Do any doubt IL
T :, them view the results in Indiana, Ohio, New
Jersey Maine Rhode Island, North Carolina, Penn
sv,vania-aye, and in New York also. II they
all, doub:-let them push the Sub-treasury and other
nav exnedien:s, until not State Is lefl TO party,
which but Yesterday could stand against the world!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
THE HARD MONEY POLICY,

As illustrated by the workings of the ma
chinery of the General Post Office, operates
very prejudicially upon the poor, as well as
upon the mercantile community. We have
received several letters from Postmasters in
the interior, who complain very bitterly Of the
unpleasant position in which the exaction of
specie places them. One from the west
writes us, that -"
"Since the Circular of the Postmaster
General, requiring us to demand specie for
postages, and to keep the money in our own
charge have accumulated, as it seems to
me, nearly all the silver change in the town.
Scarcely sixpence is to be seen in circula-
ton, and many people let their letters lie for
,ceeks, until they can find the requisite amount
to pay the postage. While l. like miser,
seeing their wants, am doomed to turn upon
the unsunn'd heap" which has been laying
in my safe for four months past, ashamed of
the Office of keeping absolutely SO much re-
lief from the people. The law is imperative !;
but its oppression at this time is working the
dissatisfaction Of the people up into absolute
indignation"
Another Postmaster from the interior of
New York writes, that
ain regard to doing the business Of the
Post Office by specie currency, it is impract-
cable, and very unwise for the administration.
| can say for one, would not hold the office
if thought the practice was to be continued
one year longer. 1t is almost impossible to
get along in this way, and am daily mortified
al the unpleasant feelings it engenders among
the people. | often take bills, and go off and
buy specie to keep the people quiet!
1.-THE conduct of the Loco-foco's will work
a thorough revolution, and that soon, unless
their foolish system is abandoned at once.
1t affects that class (the poor) that have h ere
tofore escaped, and our party is gone unless a
speedy alteration is made"
We do not see that this burden is in any
way to be avoided, unless Congress take
some action upon the subject, The Post
master General is rigidly performing his duty,
according to the strict letter Of the law, unless
bank bills, not redeemable on demand, arc to
be regarded as equivalent to specie. The tax
which the people are paying is burdensomc,
but we trust that it is temporary for taxes IN
any shape are but confScations of property for