davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03
OF GOVERNMENT TREASURY DRAFT.

oo 9 : . . c %
This species will to be entirely used
currency the end Of il deemabe in specie,
So2 for 800 sells in Wall street at l02the
asking price having been 0S before the board and 0l Offer
ed At lO2 the proceeds realized in New York money
which ranges about per cent below specie Taking
the which these notes sell for
to doar-New York money being s4 In one
year this me the rates of these notes. the per-
investing money in them will realize per cent Tor his Ca
pta II highly probable therefore, that in spite OF the low
rate which they issued they will be picked
up We not that such will absolutely
be the effect but there little doubt but they will take the
place Of bank currency in transactions throughout the
country.
The effect the whole issue in the form of currency will
be- prevent the further dmnuon of prices, which de-
creasing currency always in country The effect Of
of oo0 in this extended country will not be
very percepbse but united with the various other elements
work. will have favorable tendency in the restoration OF
confidence The United States Bank the state Banks the
several state governments making strong eyeons to
vve confidence and further reduction OF the cur
rency The projected resumption specie payments may be
facilitated by substitution of stocks in tine place of
specie foreign debts Yet there is evidently, very great
difficulty ard danger ahead
In the way general business every movement is reduced
of strict necessity The great question OF the day
the reconstruction of the currency and the publication OF the
banking system The revuon has caused among tie unor
unate suffered terrible oubrt ak OF the political
mania which generally Of the great disorder of 1886,
the specializing mania. The public mind is so agated that
scientific analysis of present condition seems
to be nearly impossible.
The great ards reformation and revclu
the banking system will begin in this cyn this state
Men who entirely binding themselves
the cupabe ignorance OF the banks and visiting the punish
ment entirely the partners of their gut-he venmen
general The banks undoubtedly the frs, causes
of The pree ohng An abuse ohr in csning
paper the OF the evils Many nanciers sup
pose thatarge credits paper the
essence Of currency and industry No such thing. Tits mat
ter OF little what be the proportions betweea
commodities money provd, no fuctuaions-no conrac
tons and expansions caused BY scientific men has
been supposed the between property nd
money ought to be L. and that wh varies goes
wrong This plausble-but faacicus. II the seadnes
OF proporionnot the ratio that produces regularity in
the commercial machine. We best illustrate tn IN the
arhmeica diagram indicating Il progress Of the
various elements any particular country for the last
centuries embracing the revolutions caused by the inodu
liz of and credis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

MERCHANTS MEETiSG-About eghty-hVe ana one
half of the merchants out OF three tneusahu' ha'e
called meeting at the Exchange, at half-past three
today 10 approve the conducr OF the banks IN 1880, IN
establishing agents il the cellars OF Wall street, 10
shave them at to per cent per month, and thus
TO break about 500 last spring. Some people have
queer tastes. How many Of these callers are the
very shavers? How many the shavees? Merchants,
if you want to see A meeting come to Tammany Han
tonight
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

NorIcE.-Al dler loafers lounsers, ana such nNe
Gals called gentlemen, requested never 10 enter INC e
rial rooms of the Herald BY obeyng they will escape ge
ting kicked out We have suffered of late too many
lions in our abors from these inruders and hereafter ~
rance fer any person. unless their names ana ouess
up from the publication Office oeio"' anu "a'e
permission TO conen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

OJs The St. Charles Theatre is going ahead in
New Orleans No wonder Caldwell got the cream
of the corps dramatiqae and left us-go to our
thertres and see.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

n The Bridgeport Exchange Association has
burs its shinpaster boilers. Unlucky for the public
good its officers escaped unhurt. Thus these rascal
ly establishments go one after the other like leaves
dropping from the frosted hickory. Amen!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

This merely Intended illustrate views, slhough
With regard to the commercial history
for the years specified As further snarksble calculation
TO this mode principles values
and REGULATION the State of New York. for the years
ed as given n the statistics of this State
Ratios Of values Of Property Circulation in the State Of Neu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

The various elements forming the impulse about
communicated to the credit system, beginning make
their appearance. Today for the first time Treasu-
ry Issued uader the authority by
nent At Washington, made their appearance The following
Is a copy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

sT II is not the Mr.. Rogers the talented architect
Of the Exchange that is dead. II is younger
brother Of his.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

II Afull report of the first meeting ofthe Mudfrog
Association for the advancement of every thing, by
the author of the Pickwickians, the inimitabe Boz
will be given in this evenings paper. All persons sub
iect 10 hysterical fits Of laughter advised not to
read il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

II New Orleans sends US by late dates atouch Of
her quality-a fracas in which man named Antoine
Michel was run through the body with sword cane
and duel between two gentlemen BARRIERS OF the
ebsn visaee, in which one was powdered out OF ex-
istence. The yellow fever is evidently abating now
that the people are taking TO killing each other
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

THE SusarEHAsSA.-CaptalnS Smith, OF the Planet,
hence at Charleston 18th ut reports that on the 22d
alt. at IL o'clock, in lat. 80 30, long. a. he saw
packet ship Susquehanna, Chopper frorp Philadelphia
for Liverpool, steering +. by ). This IS -four hours
later than any intelligence that has yet been received
from her.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

II The benef, at the National netted Mr. Wood
worth $1,000. Now let the Bowery come forward in
the good cause and beat its rival II can, sure
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

II Memoir Of Aaron Burr, by Matthew l.. DAVIS
with finely engraved plate of Theodosla, has jus,
been issued from the press Of the Harpers Glad TO
see them alive once more.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

AUSTEN, WILMEnpISe a. Co., auctoneers, have IL
berally contributed $50 to help the of the peo
pie Of Tammany Hall. Very well. call upon John
Haggerty TO fork up his $500 to put down Hoxie, or
he never shall have an auctoneer's commission next
year. I now give ny old friend Jack o fair warn.
ING. have old accounts to settle with him.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03
MORNING HI Err AID
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ., lsS5.

MORO OF HERALp-IaEe no 'AsYna~s- a4' a."".
s issue taem-ii,s tsmyeraxesy- drsk ~odsrsteiy-s'
concurrence socssies-ake Of the sispsnoss-neper 1
,a,nt-gs TO bed at iori at sis-nseer buy On o.
f;od fnrAty-lope the beautiful girls-uose asa'asi -
remand kick all politicians and parsons to s deV'-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

LATE FROM TrxAs-The storm that has swept
the tropics, has caused fearful damage at Galveston
Island 1t commenced there on the third and con
tnued until the 5h inst The destruction of property,
and the loss lives is truly distressing. Nearly all
the houses on Galveston Island said TO have been
blown down. and all the provisions washed away.
The whole beach, and the bars at the entrance OF the
harbor are changed by the violence of the wind and
tide. Nearly every vessel on the coast has been
wrecked-several of them high and dry, from half
mile to two and three miles from the water The
cargoes of several vessels, consisting of dry goods,
groceries, &c, were entirely lost.
Congress has met. On the motion being made to
appoint chaplain, Mr.. Jack, member, opposed it,
He was for an every man pray-for- himself system
and no useless expense Congress had no light to
be prayed for with the peoples money.
A dinner was given to the notorious Thompson,
now commodore of the Texan feet, at Houston on
the 18th September.
Bustamente it is said sull talks of invading Texas.
The Texans say, we hope TO sec the day when the
inhabitants of New Orleans will make Galveston
Island summer retreat.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03
DIED.

On Wednesday, IT nst Grorgana Spears vile OF hpra-
ham Pietch in the 18th year OF her age.
The friends Of the family arc invited to attend he iuha
this afternoon 4 O'Clock, from No. staple street.
On Thursday. I'd inst, John Mclaughlin aged % years
The friends and relatives OF the family requested 70 attend
the funeral this afternoon half past O'CLOCK from bis
sIepce corner OF Mulberry and Hester streets.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

II The yellow fever at Naichoz is most fatal in
its ravages greater in proportion to the inhabitants
than in New Orleans The deaths in the last week
reported from this dreadful scourge AS, the week
before presented list of 81, and the one preceding
A,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03
MARRIED.

AtNew Milford Conn, the s4tb ult, by the Rev. Mr.
Porter Eli Mypat Jr Of the firm OF j. W. r. Lesvitt Of
this city, 10 Sophia daughter Of Cyrus Nor,hup ESQ, of The
former place.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

We are authorised tt,t the Chiefs the Dele
oa,on OF the Indian Tbes the yanctom Sioux, oways
S,cs Foxes will visit the unicn Course on Friday be
mile day nzN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03

rT Small cnange such shinss sixpences ten and FIVE
cent pieces will he given in exchange Tor go calves or GUAR
Ter dollars Anpy Al the desk efthis Office, n3-ii
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
IL 4 IT ST AEsRIV Ag7oE
 .nH F Sg GOODS.

EET- -lbidAM 5. WAIT has just received, direc. New-York, iarge and general asssra0a assormsn. ?. FALL AND E1fYTER GOODS, eensistin slion " Of tof the following articlesvi pan
 Red, green and white Macknaw and French hll red, green, white, yellow twilled, colorsd Cantns; figured Salisbury iannels; satlets bIne and o and kerseys 34, 4-4 aud 54 brown and bleaebad u sAsu nos red and mixed linseys indigo checks ehai fancy, twed. mourning, blue prints; blk and coiS - eaesians 13-4 Marseies quilts; birdseve and . 1r- aper Irish long lawns blk silk and fancy yelvot ngs silk and cotton umbrellas ealnbric iaconet est plaid figured and plain Swiss, null and book rp, furniture and cambric dnity; wide gros de SWiss lstrinq: col gros de Maps whte, pink saa L black and rich figured Poult dc soie senshaw and ored Florence silks thread edgings fancy dress eo' COL meriao hdks printed Thbet wool A and 54 r anu
 l and 6-4 raw silk and s4 scarlet sille shaWls Ia kd white lace, silk and white linen gloves bae skin castor, hoskn, white kid and white linen oove ladies smbd silk merino lambswoel, fancy anI ub, ribbed cotton hose ehildrens mixed and scarlet b wadding; sp80l cotton: furniture and carpet bind, India rubber aprons ladies' super damask and ns,' merino cloaks otter fur, hair and seal caps and M collars.
 Ready~GTaTe Clothing. viz: ganblet cloaks blue and green blanket Petersb.r Flushing coats; blk and blue cloth, eassmere satina kersey and Flushing round jackets; bid and white sa white Marsees and painted velvet vests drab hacl beaver and silk hats mems thick begged russet kis and calf brogans boys sewed and peggd hrogans calf boots calf navy ties shoes, pumps and slippers lades white and black satn kid and prnnela slippers; noroc co and leather shoes pfunela gaiter and leather boots
 Also assortment of ardt0ase, Queens and Glassssars Cutlery, and Pstols
 Gtr0eer5es.
 Havana coffee; New-Oreans, white Havana and loaf sugars angar-house oasses; nackefe pickled salmon sperm oil, rice; white and brown soap; Browns No. honey-dew, Bonn's sweet-seented Roanoke leaf and Kentucky tobacco; fine cut do bunch raisns chocota Madeira nuts, fberts and amonds lemon and raspber " syrups ganpowder and young hyson teas champaaps and cognae brl udy champagne, generife, Madeira.
 useaf sweet Malaga and clare wines old irish wbjs key; NeW-0rleans rum sweet oil patent mould can dles candies, assorted indigo copal varnish campor Src.
 G-Fhe above articles, and many others not enumer. ated--making his assortment eompletc--wl be sold low ! it~ cash.
 Little Rock, Oct. IF, 1s36
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
J. DE RAELM s1la.

 4 RE constantly receiving new additions to then / A stock of Goods on hand Ihey have received I9E New Orleans, per the MeosRo, dog. Ihbet wool snaw,s ss e-4 plaid do. piece fq'd gircassian Salisbury flannel < rod linsey 5 pairs super red hanhets l doz~gent's larred gloves 3 misaes' worsted hose 2 wool socks ]" 1adies' sewed c. $. shoes !" chidren's begged do.
 Groceries. box lemons l bittefs 2 's Havana preserves 12 q table salt l keg black pepper { boxes bunch raisRs Is ;" sperm candles soap x starch l q codfsh 2 kegs Goshen butter barrels prime brown sugar
 Saslss1ery. Plain and Spanish saddles Rasset and black 5sidles Haetineales and saddlebags 3 Gireinges and grths
 Hard ware. Best spring and plain percussion caps 1 bag horseshoe nails 6 corr nillzs with wheels 100 lbs. American biistefed steel Dec. 5, 4es6.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
As5g1Ex HEIR Er5

IL persons indebted to by note earnestly rs- "A qqested to come forward and pay the same, or . part thereof, without delay.
 Those indebted to by book account requested to call and settle the eame, by note otherwise, without being caed oH. NOLAN a5 BADaEII.
 Little Rock, Jan 6, Is87
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
DISSOLUTION.

gESE copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of IAIr < DUNN is dissolved hy the death of Edw. H. Dunn All persons indebted the late firm are re. spectully requested call and close their accounts
 WILLIAM E. WAIT. N. D. The business in future will bs conducted by William B. Wait, on his own account. Little Rock Oetohar g. I836-2atf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
Fresh Shaker Garden Seeds.

E DE BAtfN &5 co. have received from the Shakers eH Society, Pleasant Hill, Ky, quantity of Garden Seeds the growth of l926 They have nude arrange ments with the Agent of tho Society for yearly supply y which means they expect to he enabled to furnish .er customers with excellent and fresh article in that ne
 Little Rock, Nov. g, Is36
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
Ngl2 lIE,Ef 0R ARNANSAs.

X yIIF subscribers respectfully inform the public, that R they still continue the Storage and oTN Nardng ba- sitess at the Mourn IstEAssks ftIyER. They have completed her large and conmodieRs warehouses and are now ready receive and forward a goods produce 4sc that nay be consigned to them for reshpment. All business entrusted to them will be panetaay and what Is ol mere importance speedily attandedto. They have interest any steamboat whatever, and rely only on the faithful discharge ofheiF business for patronage and favor,
 Persons ascending the Arzansas, will fndthe passage through the mouth of Arkansas equally good at al times, and better at some, than through the cut oas boets oen pass dnWnths former when the depth of ter does not admit passage through the latter.
 fhe8 i also transact COMPRESSION BUSINESS of eve " snd which may De entrusted to theIn-buying up country produce on the riyer Be.
 Having recently been informed that lnisrepresenta- ions aioo b the pFletea5ilitg Of travelling from the Post of Afaasas to tais see, by land, account of water 9Hd other Instructions, feel It duty we owe ourselves and travalng community, to state, that good road is open, and, with very slight eXcep- fons direct and dry route, from this place to the Post, and only about 27 miles distant.
 #s#If unremittng and attention will merit 1t, they trdstto receive share of pnbIic patronage
 MAPE3, RYAN d5 GO. Mouth cf .4gtaasGs, ing. I5, l835.-2e6f
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
TONI BENTON, (alias UNGAs.)

w stand the ensuing s'1saa & a the a.ao9 0 s s ist Of April and ending the istof July and @i De let to mares at the reduced price Of twenty dollars tae ten dollars the single leap payable at the e@pfat9h or the season, thirty dollars to ensure mare @ie @
 avabls soon as the mare is known be with laal, or property in tle eaae De ehange1 inc dstias n each instance be paid to the groom Livery atfslon will be paid mares from distance out no la9iiitlss for accidents or escapes.
 ToA BENTON Is beautiful dark brown, with biaek legs tnane and ta without any natural white about hirn--f fifteen hands three inches hghweil propor- tionsdnc bone, snew, aad muscular form, and will be eight years old this spring.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER.

The unaersisned9 successors Go tho late Firm of
 JOS. 1sE7g zgIZlsr & 60.
 BEG leave to inform the public that they are now pre- s9 pared to transact general
 Commission, Storage & Forwarding business at this place. which they pledge themselves to do with fidelity and premptness, and upon low terms- They will have constantly for sale large and extensive assortment Of Foreign and Domestic Goods Boots and Shoes, Hats, Ready Made Clothing, Groceries, Drugs and Medicines, S5c., for sale on very low terms. This place is well known to the travelling community the most eligible point of embarkaton either for Ar. kansas, White Mississippi rvers for those who are passing through Arkansas.
 BENNETT, MORRILL, < co. July 9, 1s36.-17tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
Philip atterson .

And now this day appeared in open court the com planant by her solicitor, Freeman and it appearing to She satisiaeton Of the Court by tas saer return of non esf on the in this returned that the sad defendant, Philip Patterson, is not m i4aabtant of this county. It is therefore, motion e Ffeenans so ctor fer complainant aforesaid ordered hT coart that alias summons issue in this cause, and that the same, together with this order, he published n tAe AH kansas Aavoeate newspaper published at Little Roeks for six successive weeks prior the ue2t term of this court requiring the said defendant to be and appe at the next term of the Circuit Court for the county Of Ar kansas, to be holden at the eoorhouse n the village of Arkansas, on the second Monday in April next, and plead answer or demur Co the eomplanants bill in ts filed or the will be taken confessed against him, and deereed accordingly
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
March 10
NOwESJE TFFFS.

HNHE co-partnersAip existing between Lorenzo and
 a William k. Gibson, under the irm and style of [. { r. R. G7bsop will expire by limitation, the lst of April It therefore becomes necessary that the bus- of tue concern should he settled possible. All persons therefore indebted to by account, up the first of January last hereby reqnestea te call and pay of their respective dues, longer dulgence Dc given. IL is hoped that all who dsbed will the necessity of attending this notice promptly. l.. S5 " k. GIBSON.
 Little Rock, l7th March, ls37.-v5osaw
 N. D. After the 1at of April, the business will be continued at the old stand, by one o tue eoncen and eoatinuanee of the patronage lberafy bestowed on them Is respectfully solicited.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
s4sR F:GSSs IS

wM stand at HARDY RoBiNsoNs stabc, miles VV east of Little Rock Oil the Memphis road, n the County of Puaski the next season, and will be let to mares until the 18th of July next, at g the single Ysit, paid at the ae ef servee$ the season, Payabe on the Ist of January, Iss which may be discharged by the payment of 10 within the season, and S2V to insure mare to be with foa payable asceralning the laet or when the property changes ownersthe groom for eaeA aare af tbe time of service, @l
 stIt8bte5 is handsome chesnut sorrel, inc form, upWaras o I5 lsads l5ef1 a5a years od next spring. 39e rseivec an injury when Fs old, which prevented s ga aHsiaed. Ie would in the oBlnoa oi aifst ate lqs had s9t been for tha1 misfortune haFe made 2 ra 4te orae. His blood E equal to any T the nited States aarienced sp9rtsmen aHe oi opAioh that 1s WG8Ia g IHff HaQe eauaIiad any He itts pfoKet0 be io8i-5eter zom common mares 1e can show thTgs good coit any others year old next spfihg
 REDIG GREE.
 sOREALG8 WIS sired by the e'eeiebfated horse Young Sta .iaedg and he by Old Sa .4fehgiis daas Jaaet- she bg Florize brought from Virgina-Eer dam by Grey 4edly Young Sir Archy his dam James Jack sons Virginia oWnssterto Desdenena who sold fer S2 06e tt yrs od, and half sister eangter by Domed. Rangler beat Sir Arcby mile heats, for aJoekey Cub purse and bye bet of SlG60 and was considered Sr Arehvs equal, if not his suPeFi0Fas bred by Colonel Miles eldon Of Virginia, and got b the imported horse DaredeY-her dam, Lady Bolingbroke, was got by Pan taoon her dam Gadiz by Wornlley's King Herod son of ght out of Bfactons imported Kitty Fisher. The dam ofCadiz was Primrose by Boyc son of Gada by Old C8de by the todolphin Arabian The dam of Primrose was stella by 0thello, of Crab
 tela dan was 5elina by the Godophin Araban. The blood of Old 5ir hrchy and the imported Daredevil IS too well known to make necessary to swell thIs ped- gree with the blood of those famous horses
 CHARLES FENTON MERGER ROBINSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10

T CERTIFY that Sir Arehy was foaled my property , it Sir Amos, in North Carolina. where sent ny old mare from Tennessee to the horse. He covered mares two seasons at my house, and one season in Aau- " County, Tennessee, and from all the colts have seen o his getting feel assured there sno horse in the west country his superior. JAAES JACKSON.
 Florence, l{4bana.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
pEDIEREE.

TOM BENTON was bred ln Sumner county Ten nsssea and sired by ticn. ko0ert fine horse John Randolph; he by 0seaf 0#ear by Wilkes Nop- der; Wonder by imported Domed out of the dam Of Pacole John Randolph dam was ia0 sister to Oscar, out of Rosy Glae of the pedgress aad performance es of Oscar Rosy Glack and Wilkes Wonder, you sfa referred to the American Turf Rsgister9 Tom iisn- toms dam got by Grey ilangauon; he oy od haa. ganon. His grand eam by igal he out of the dam Of the celebrated rqee Mara, owned by Capt. iiay- nie of sumner county, Tennessee, supposed to pc tho best animal ef bar day, from one to four mile heata deem t unnecessary into de ile s ls Reetea s peri,5inailtt ani6 fi it has altogether been con-
 fined to Arkansas and almost al the individuals ond oL the turf arc well acquainted with it. Since the ta of 1885, he hlsrun five races, from one mile ont to one mile and repent, two miles and repeat, and two races of three miles and repeatbeating easy all but tho last three mile heat, when Was evident that he vas in very bad condition.
 Taking into consideration Tom Bentons fine sze, aa- ,eror blood and extraordinary performances the turf l can, with confidence recommend himas horse which IS equal, if not superior, to any n the 9tate
 Little Rock March 9th, 1897. 53-af.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10

4 s an evidence of tas high opinion entertained of L-A- Young Arcbys eolts and the pronise they have
 given ofPerorming well on the turf merely state that nearly all his colts, of sufficient age, entered in stakes. Only of them GIT Jacksons NaHey;) has appeared in public, who mile heat and repeat, run at Nashville, and second to Polly Powell in the colt race, mile and rePeat being at the time iii bad order and of his feet Prom trials made of his younger colts now in training have great confidence in their proving successful. M NEALE.
 Florence, .45abama.