Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-12
M o RNING HER AL ID.


n curious development of the new state Of
things al Washington will be found our outside.
r. The ALBANY Argus will please hereafter TO
send their paper so that we may receive il on the
evening OF the same day il is published. Otherwise
il is moi worth the exchange. Other papers here re-
ceive il So
To the Planters OF the south and Farmers
of the North.
In addition 10 our daily MONEY MARKET article
we have, for some weeks past, added to the business
columns of the HERALD, daily CoTToN MARKET,
and similar daily Com Market, embracing in their
facts views principles the results of the whole Unop
aad not only the Union, but the entire commercial
world.
The appreciation which the entire monetary and COM
mercla world has given 10 cur Money Market articles
Ito Their facts-thelr prnciples-ther integry-their
independence of all ciiqes and coterics has borne us
up against the combined opposition OF corrupt ana
ignorant newspaper press, both IN TINS ana IN othcI
commercial cities. We shall show these men, and
the world at large that Cotton and Corn Markets
will fer outstrp any thing of the KIND ever attempt
ed in the country, did our Money Market and
Wall Street reports.
The importance of eur daily Cotton Report to
every Southern merchant and planter, is not whit
and aprcuuralist of the east middle, and gram grow
ing States. Since we began these reports we have
had, necessarily, TO meet with many difficulties and
many ebsrucuons. The acquisition Of facts Of such
nature, and in such masses, as 10 be servceable in
making accurate deductions and drawing impregna-
bic principles, is work OF no small care and magni
;ude. The arrangement and condensation OF these
iacts are equally matters OF lime, and labor. Yet SO
ko,o oloI hnxo h.
laon 10 believe that the public have been agreeaby
pleased with our maiden efforts 10 produce an entire
revolution in the money cotton and corn markets.
Heretofore the cotton and the corn grower at the
south and the north, were entirely the hands of
spectators and brskers by whose interested efforts
The zeal condition of the markets were concealed. We
70 for an entire freedom of trade--for the utmost
publicity TO all facts-believing that such policy
will best protect the interests Of the farmer and the
planter.
Up TO the establishment of the Herald, the leading
newspapers of our large cities all in the hands,
and under the control, of ignorant and corrupt ban
kers VINO for ten years have oppressed and deceived
1he mechanic and mercantile interests like Shylock
himself Our money market reports, by their beld-
ness, truth and originality have begun revolution
that will end in the emancipation OF the mercantile
the faithless banks.
The movement which we have begun in the Gotten
and corn markets will have the same tendency TO
emancpate the planter Of the south from the grasp
ing cotton broker and the farmer of the north from
the corn speculaor A daily development OF truth,
fact and sound principles, any particular subject,
cannot fail in the end to awaken the mind and reeu-
late the conduct. We know that our daily corn r.ar-
a. nf,.
IN bread stus into and confusion and by keep
ing up constant fire, of the same honest materials
we shall be able to ard the interests Of the farmer,
while protect equally those Of the masses of the
commuaity III the large cities.
The best evidence of the appreciation with which
the public view course sprobabIy seen in the vast
accession of subscriptions daily tumblng into our Of
fee from every part of the country. In less than one
year every important planter in the SOUTH and farmer
in the north, viii require copy of the Herald if for
nothing else but its reports on the money, cotton and
corn markets. On these very grounds, our country
subscription IS Increasing at The rate Of several
hundreds per neck, all payable in adrasce; and at
this moment country circulation is larger and
better than nearly all The other loeeky papers issued
IN Nep York. How much this will increase in the
course of the coming year. when all our plans shall
Oily calculate as we can. In London some of the
largest country subscriptions are 80 900 copies. What
is TO prevent the Herald from circulating as many
among 500 600 cotton planters and sgrculturaliss
Nothing. Our daily edition is larger than that
Of the London Times" and in year our country
issue will exceed, OF the rate it is gong that Of any
other paper in iho.world.
Before we close, take the opportunity to re-
quest planters farmers and agrculiuris,s throughout
the Union, whom these lines may reach, 10 give us
much information on these subIscts as they pos
scss and If editors Of country papers to devote
more space and time reports Of the state
Of the crops in their several neighborhoods, they
would be doing the nation greater service than stuff
fng them with dirty politics, religious cant, they
now TOO frequen,lydo.
TIE COURIER AND ESoursER AGAINST THE N. Y.
PIloTs-The lmpudent pretenders Of this ncketiy
csncern continue TO SANDER the Pilots of this port
and TO pass eulogums on the Jersey loafers The
story which they tell Of a called Philo Libby,
acting pilot" is fasehood from begnnngto end