Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26

/ CaPltaI OF 0ZUUUU DOWN cdSt-Dut oil tbcI uLo
work IS sent from here; there three in Philadelphia
with capital of $4,000 but Bussing supplies them
all with fine gOods-s0 with Boston, and the south
and west. In this enc house there are $50 worth
goods and 300 different descriptions ofpockst books
In Connecticut and Massachusetts, the manufacturers
employ through the summer several hundred girls to
make pocket books-beautfnl daughters Of respecta-
bic farmers They get dollar a week and find
hemseves-nt the winter they return to their fathers
farms. In New York the girls only do the sewing;
In Bussing's mandatory 30 men are employed, and
only three girls. Four ffths of the leather used IS
American-only the very finest IS brought from
| France But France can't compete with our New
Workers either in quality or price. we have driven
them cut Of the market, as we drove the British hire
| ling soldiers out Of the city.
! SUCCESS TO the Mechanics fair We are hard push
ed for time and space tonight or we should say more
much more. II will bet is splendid exhibition
great scenes and sights will be met with there dunng
the week. Two marriages were got up there yester-
day and the happy day 6xed-the wedding cakes
are now in the fair. Nothing like il from Maine TO
Mexico for bright eyes, fair faces, and beautiful forms
We will do justice the whole Of the fair, and hne
| things at the fair.
Ten millions Of dollars could not purchase the
works of art at this fair and sail the wealth OF all
! the Indies" could not purchase the pretty women
there God bless the whole Of them. They love
mechanics they love the real working men, the pro-
ducers of all the pretty things that embesh society
and make life endurable. There is no trace Of the
pressure at the Mechanics fair; the only pressure
experienced there is that in the crowd you occasion
ally get pressed against a pretty girl; and such
pressure is, to say the least of il, endurablc God
| bless the girls God bless the mechanics! success
10 their fair at Nblo's, and TO the fair who grace II
| with their presence!
| GRAND REGATTA-CAsrLE GARpEN.-Y esterday all
| the beauty and fashion of New York assembled al
| the Castle Garden-upon the platform, scaffoldiHg
was erected for the elite-upon the Castle Garden
wall thousands were congregated-upon the Battery,
| on the wharves, in steamboats,, jolly boats, bum
| boats, every kind of boats, thousands upon thou
| sands more Never seen such a congregation
of gentle and simple, high and low, rich and poor
ladies and loafcrs-alI to see the grand regatta.
"Stand back, stand back, gentlemen-let the
ladies see-no standing before the seats" cried the
hesser of the pole whose duty was TO see that the
ladies' should see.
Bomb"
ooh dear me, what's that r. cried beautiful girl.
That" said gallant member OF the association
"is signal gun"
"What, are the boats gone off,
"Not yet that is only for them TO get ready"
You see they are formingln llne"
"Where?"
Between the two sloops decorated with flags
Now they are off"
And off they went-fve skiffs pulling for dear ife
give to one on the Roberts," cries one.
"Two to one on the Hurlgate pilots" cried ano-
ther.
The boats shot out of sight. The water too
rough for the fairy craft of the Roberts-she shipped
sea, and was beaten. We never looked npen finer
muscular display than was evinced in one OF the
Roberts. Gods! we exclaimed, what man.
Bomb.
little more startling, and then the Scylla ofNew-
bnrgh, the Gazele, the Naad, the Cleopatra the Mi
| nerva, the Conover, and tina Pearl formed line.
Away. vte
Of they start. The Pearl taking the lead at
| the onset few pulls and the Conover was up with
in this manner, all almost together they became IN
| the distance invisible
Beautiful! beautiful exclaimed hundred vol
ces.
(which will win 2" asked lovely creature to
gentleman by her SIDE.
(Which ever you patronise," was the soft reply.
" Fatterer," she exclaimed.
(Which will VIM" asked married lady of her
| lord and master.
"The conqueror," answered he suryy.
Brute" exclaimed the lady.
Before and after marriage, said we to ourselves.
"Ho no, no. ha, ma, ha."
whats the matterf,
| "Look, look"
| Ho. no, no, ha, ha, ha.
"What Is il what is ii 2" exclaimed thousand
voices.
"The James Gordon Bennett"
And then shouts and peas of laughter rang on ev-
cry side II was regular loafer Of boat for race,
seemngly-butt stood upon the merits Of its name,
upon itsown bottom, and if it was broad why all
the better. This boat put up for the race; the pnnci
pal one but they would not suffer il start. II they
had il would have beat them all 10 smash. As il was
there was no stopping tit seemed TO 20 Of It's own
accord, whskng aIong boldly and lmpudently, as
II proud and conscious Of It's name, and whirlng It's
| rudder absu, of ts own accord as If it had been
| tail dashng and spIashing about in the water, as
| much as TO say, that for you"
| "Huzza for the James Gordon Bennett"
"The boats-ths boats"
ooh dear, do stand out Of the way, can't sec."
"Where are theyi"
Gust before you"
(which is 6rst7 declare cant see at all, said
| the married lady.
"You shouldn't have come 10 such places" cried
| her lord.
(Which is first 7" enquired the young lady.
1.-THE Gazelle."
"Pm so clad, thought the Gazelle would winl I"
"And so did l. for the name reminded me OF your
eyes, and they are mstchless."
odd yos hear that, sr7" cried the married lady
some people, you see, are polite"
"Pshaw humbuRv'
"Now comes in the Scyla, third is the Conover,
and fourth the Pearl"
"Whaf's this coming hcre7"
"Oh dear, there's man without trousers" cried a
lady blushing.
Ii did indeed seem So forone Of the oarsmen Of the
Gazee's neither garment had in the ardor Of his skill
given way at,he seat The gentleman did not wear
| drawers.
Now danced the James Gordon Bennett over the
waves None Of her oarsmen split their trousers
they were not made by Joe Hoxe, nor was the cloth
bought Of Jack O'Hagserty-,hey were clean tight
and sound.
"Bemb"
The third race. The Wave, the Corsalr, the Gull