The herald., 1837-03-29

eIs ana Their Henus, the loaIeIs. rHst XIII OH the
generasl then the prvates easily managed For
further particulars, apply to Mr.. Davis himself up
stairs over the Commercial Office, where the Rev.
Col. Stone concocts his famous letters on Maria
Monk and the Hotel Dieu Nunnery.
QUARREL AMONG THE SEAMsTREssEs.-We are
disappointed d-dcceved-knocked up-chagrined and
almost begin to forswGar all pretty tailoresses and
sweet engaging starving seamstresses hereafter
Every body must remember with what labor and hard
work-how we wrote our eyes blind and our heart on
fire, in bringing before the community the poor sweet
engaging seamstresses. BY dint of daily work, we
opened the hearts of the Mayor, and of thousands 10
their sad, solitary condition. We reused benevolence
from deep Sleep and knocked up charity in cold
winter morning In this way about SIC, 900 were col
lected for their benefit.
Now in spite of all this hard work, we find that our
charming grls-the whole delicate flock of sweet ones
the Seamstresses Society quarrellng about the
spols as if they had taken lesson from the vulgar
politlcians-and entirely laid aside those amiabe and
engaging qualities which best become their lovely SEX
by notice in the Sun Of Yesterday, find that the
Seamstresses Society has split in twain-that they
have two sets f0ficers although both are equal
ly pretty and amable-and that there was great
meeting to be held last night somewhere up town Of
one Of these two societies. I
OF all things in this world we dislike to see lovely
women quarrel-paricuary bad i, is to quarrel about
money II the divine sex were TO quarrel about a
beau-fer instance if the two sets of fair female Of
hcers-the two societies-were to quarrel who
should enjoy my smiles and the enchanting light Of
my squint eye, there might be sense sagacity and
delightful confusion in such fight But to quarrel
about money-about dirty pelf-about the drtier dol
lar-whcn they have such shining mark as am to
fight about II is absolutely pagansm irreligon
and worse than gothic barbarsm.
What is the matter? Let us know the cause? How
comes this state of things to be produced? We beg
we entreat the ladies of both parties TO come to
usto let us know the diicully-and try if love and
friendship cannot settle these awful differences. We
love both parties too well 10 take sides with either
against the other 1t is an awful thing for family
quarrels TO paraded to the world. The Seamstres-
ses by this division will take away from their cause
all the sympathy Of the pablc heart which cost us
SO many days Of hard work-and nights OF harder
thinking and dreaming 10 create and bring TO head
Let us know the reason of this state of things, and
let justice be done among you, sweet ones.
|
THEATRIcALs-We like Hackett-Baron or Com
moner-he IS clever, pleasant man. Therefore
does II greve us TO see him losing money by the Ma
tona Theatre. Thsatricals overdone, and all the
Cookies in the worli cannot make beef steak, that
is overdone taste sweet juicy and tender. We trust
and hope that Hackett will shut up the theatre and
save his well earned cash. Cash will be more valua-
BILE in a couple of months. Even now he would do
better TO 60 into Wall street and shave with it, than
keep the National open, and &c, shaved 10 nightly
house of $50 or so.
The Courier and Enquirer" and the whole of its
corps cant him, if he does not take our advice
papers are closing doors-theatres must follow Cur
tallneni is the order of the day.
Ma BENNET-Sir-I have noticed in your paper
Of late many little squibs and nuendos thrown out
against the Rev. Jedediah Burchard, ranting and
splitting ont his vcnomous profanity among set of
poor deuded followers-vcims and dupes of his can't
ing hypocricy at the the Chatham street Chapel and
reform is the business of the day, Of which you are
Of its most warm supporters, would ask through
the medium Of your useful paper, small space for a
propounding lew questions 10 the Rev. Jededah for
my better information and that of your numerous
readers.
To the Rcp .Jedediah Burchdrd-
First-Did you or did you not transact a CONNER
cial business in Albany, in this State, few years
sincel And If did you close II with thatpunctllio OF
honesty that you dare go back and try stir up that
monomania or religious enthusiasm that generally
follows from your fanaticisml
Second-Did you or did you not some timc after
that 20 10 Rochester it's vicinity and epen groce-
~ store, and there dealt out, in small potons that
bane OF which you much rail out against now viz.
gn-slings, whskey-toddles etceteras.
Thlrd-Did you or did you not in your campaign
among the mountains Of Verment offer i'm some of its
most popuo1s towns to get up revival for the sum
of fifty one hundred one hundred and fifty dollars
as the wealth Of the place would admit7 And i
given did you not more distractions than con-
nectons among the Churches
Fourth-And If you had the good luck 10 bring a
long trail of subjects into your embrace that you
might ns,i the Bohon Upas of your charms into their
better understanding. After having dealt out your
pleasing themes Of the neither regions and It's inmates
the terror of few hundred weak minded creatures
and by hook brought them into the folds Of the
Churchl Did you not receive accommodation, short
| ly after you left from individual, well known tc
yourself well the writer Of this requesting you
to put a stamp Of indeblc ink fast color on
the forehead that he might thereafter know the fruit.
of yonr work, out OF fsome scores and may araes
say hundreds, that you claimed your own blesse-
followers had gone back into the midst Of the ch
dren of hell las you were pleased TO all those tha
had too much good sense TO be duped by your arch
hypocricy) as now none were left TO tell the tale
your having been there.
Ffh-To end the tale in Vermont did you moi
90 to Montpelier, the seat of government, where
the good people were quietly vending their way TO-
wards that place Of rest through the organs Of then
different Churches, and there tare from its foundation