Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

BY tho Southern Express.
We have dates from New Orleans to the 9th
instant
Resolutions have been passed in the Council Of the
First Municipality eulogzing the American Captains
at Havrc for refusing receive board OF their ves-
sells the noted Meuner:
The big bell of the Second Municipality is cracked
They talk of hiring Joel Parkers bell in its place.
Four hundred shares of A,chafalaya bank stock
have been sold under the hammer sl0-S30 paid in.
Bagby, the government candidate, is ahead so far
heard from in Alabama.
Mr.. Rives is out against Ike Treasury scheme in
the Richmond Enquirer, over the signature of Cami-
us. The principal objections discussed are,
LIST. The fact that Banking is so deeply rooted into
our system that it will be difficult to get rid Of il for
many years.
3D. Such system will be hostile to the State In
stitutions
3d. The public money will be unsafe. Experience
has proved that the public deposites safer in banks
than in the hands Of individuals.
dth Ii virtually surrendcrs the PURsE to the Ex-
ecutve. All these Treasury agents will hold their
places al the discretion of the Executive.
9Th. II will enlarge the patronage OF the Federal
Government.
9th. TAe difficulty danger, and expenses of trans
portation.
7lh. The great inconvenience to which il will SUBJ
jec the public Debtors Ii is anomaly in the his
tory of Government TO see it demand specie, when
different rency is provided for the people at large
9Th. ioiH result in an increased demand for A
NArroSAL BANK and secure its establishment
II the adoption of the latter result should flow from
the of the new Treasury scheme let il 90 into
operation at once. Mr.. Van Buren, is really in favor
Of National Bank.
The surveys Of the Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
way progressing fast, and highly favorable to
the cheap construction of tie road
The Nashville Banks on the 5th were discountinc
very sparingy Alabama paper was taken by the
banks in pay ment efdebts
Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania, are throngcd with
visitors.
ness men and Planters in Augusta on the Sd Monday
off the mercantile yoke TO New York. Do what they
will, we afford to import cheaper than they can,
and make II their interest 10 buy OF us
HATS At Nkw HAvES.-It is no longer necessary
to come to New York IN every instance as il used TO
be in oldsn times, for commodities. Now and then,
stores spring up in country places the excellence OF
whose commodities might grace even Broadway.
There is one hat store in New Haven, kept by Joha
Fleming, which boasts great variety Of head pieces
for young and old, gentle and simple; among the rest
great quantity Of Spanish hunting caps good and
novel article. All for novelty now days. Should
not wonder If the Fleming Spanish hunting caps
were to become all the rage
II Goodyear has sent us very curious piece of
gum elastic drapery." tits used for variety of Gu
rous purposes, which we shall notice hereafter.
TT About 400 persons are at the White Sulphur
Springs IN Virginia. How much more sensible the
fashl0nables of New York! They have given the
Springs the go by, and are rurnlzing at the many
Aventine mounts and Baias around the city. Here
after the Maccnases OF New York will have their
own villas to repair TO, to spend the summer