Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-21

Brooklyn. We must rise before O'Clock and 60
down 70 the ferry for Them or they are sure TO pc al
gone before we get there And then you know
it's provoking get there just in time to see them
sell the last Herald and have 10 cross the river and
pay eight cents apiece toll TO 60 and come and SIX
pence Tor the paper for, would you beevc the lit
tie rogues always make me pay slxpence for the pa
per, when come over TO your side for IT..
Last year l did not dare bring the Herald home
more than once or twice month for fear papa should
seet He said it too fascinating for ladies' 10
read every day. One stormy day last spring, when
was almost eaten up with ennut, papa told me 70
bring his handkerchief from his over coat pocket and
as drew it out did you ever +" said out hoped
the dear little Herald All was sunshine in a mo-
ment But what should ! say to papa? could not
believe he ever bought the Herald, so ! told him
some one must have put INTO his pocket for joke
:" My child" said he, tits bank day"
"Bnt what, papa, has bank day TO do with the
Herad2"
"Why my dear child" said he, "you must know
that since the Herald has become the leading paper,
never, at our board, have thought II prudent to
discount the notes till we have read Mr. Benefits re-
ports and that the reason why we make SO few pad
debts"
snow, my dear" said mama to him, "you must
never say another word against Inc Herald. homeN
must go early every morning for It, and then It will
cost but shillingfor a whole week. Now we often
have to pay fourteen pence for single paper and
cross the ferry to get it,"
eyes, papa" said l. "you ought to send Mr.. Ben
pick the clusters from the vines myself"
So you see how it is Mr.. Bennett can never
forget the who has saved papas bank stock, and
mine too, for have-no matter how much l
should wish had more if thought it would ever
do you any good or reward you for printing the Her
add JULIET.
Brooklyn, Oct Is, 1897. I,
p. S. Don't print this letter, Mr.. Bennett should
die if l thought any thing write would ever appear
in pint. But-but-I wish l could know whether
you receive the grapes or not
Beautiful Juliet-dont die-I beg you wont die till
can see you. Your basket Of grapes are the most
exquisite have received during the Yet they
are-they must be far inferior to You. l am indeed
very glad that have been the means of saving the
bank stock of "papa." Many in Wall street now say
81 wish l had followed Benefits advice-I would
have been worth money today if had" Toall such
have only to say" It's not too late-foow my ad-
vice now. will, in the next ten years, conduct hun
dreds of active, intelligent, enterpnsing young
chants to fortunes apiece if they will read and pom
der, and remember the principles and doctrines ofmy
Wall street Reports" mean myself to shake the
laures of John Jacob Astor before die. Some time
ago thought would be satisfied to spass my friend
Stephen Whitney, but finding he is only worth mil.
lion and half do not consider him worth contend
ing with. 60 for millions at least, and mean to
mix with it too, literature, philosophy, wit, good
humor temperance truth, and deep alteration 10 such
the generous, the good Juliet, who, have boubt
when she finishes reading this Herald will 60 her
needle, make her own dresses, darn her papas
stockings, put button on a brothers shirt
Wont you, Juliet?
MADEMorsELLE CELEsrE-This lady's numerous
friends throughout the United States, will be delight
ed to learn that she is first actres and dancer at
Me. first Theatre in the 10orld-hs Grand Opera, or
Acadamic Royale de Musique, Paris. Celeste is now
attached to the same Theatre with Tagioni Elsler,
Duvernay, Noblet, Legallois, &C.. and in few days
only has leaped all their heads and is announced
to play "Fenella" in la Muete de Portici and "o-
loe," in "Le Dieu ct La Bayadere," OF the Grand
Opera, Paris. Any persons in New York, who feel
interested in her success call at the Herald Office
and see the rehearsal call from the Grand Opera for
Celeste, as well rs several notices from the newspa-
pcrs On the 30th September, she appeared at the
Theatre Royal, Drary Lane, London, in a new do
mestc drama, written expressly for her by blanche.
Among other pieces in preparation for her, are oneby
Bernard an Opera by Auber, Grand Spectacle by
Haines, in which she appears on horseback a noble
animal having been purchased and now in train
ing at the Amphitheatre. Al Christmas she re-
turns to Paris for a series of performances.
been run for several days. particularly since Tozer
was locked up, and of them has closed its doors
the North River Exchange Company
We advise every body who has any Of the shin
plaster money TO as fast as they and have il
redeemed These bubbles may all burst before they
get there.
II Ought not propretors and owners of steam
boats that cause such destruction of life did the
Home, be indicted and punished In England, all
such proprieors made responsible to living rela
tives.
PRIcE or PuFFING.--The National Theatre gives
the Courier s29 per week for pufis ready made. Too
much by $3.50 OF all the trash, in this trashy
world the greatest trash is the theatrical trash in the
trashy Courier d Enquirer.
II The Courier proposes public dinner at Ma
sonic Hall to Messrs. Curtis and Hoffman. Better
give the money to the poor.
II A splendid sale of old wines today at the Ame-
rican Hotel.
II A large body of the wings never will support
r - H. -