Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-02

Fashion," II will be an impudent, amusing, daring
witty, cunning, dro affair." and is started expressly TO
run against our Weekly Herald, initiating its style,
manner and general appearance. Whoever thinks
he can initiate us successfully, will find himself woful-
ly disappointed. The community are too well ac-
quanted with our writings to be humbugged. We
know the folks will want TO see itbut say don't
buy-for Gods sake dop't buy it, #........
FAsHIoNABLE BALL AT New BRIGHToN.--to
another splendid ball takes place at the Pavilion, New
Brighton The boats depart from the west end of the
Battery, every two hours during the day-the last
boat AT o'clock. Yesterday large number of dis
tinguSs in high life, went down, accompanied with
their families, to spend the season, in the festivities
the gaities-the excitements of this locality in the
fashionable world. To-day many more will depart for
the same scene, and tonight expect 10 see Of
the gayest, most elegant chastost prettest and what
is equal to all, cheapest balls of the season.
complete reform is now in progress in social life.
Simplicity of cheapness of
of arrangement are now united with innocence, high
spirits frankness of manners and general happiness
of DISPOSE ton. AT the Pavilion, the price of board is
only SO per week, and the ball only 81 for gentlemen
per head, with without brains. For these rates,
Milford sets magnificent table, and gives the sweet
young ladies most exquisite Eausic. Wespcak on these
points from personal knowledge. Ne fashionable
person. days dreams of going over twenty miles
from the city, and il really appears that Schooleys
Mountain, West Point, and Rockaway are the ex-
iremc boundaries of civilization and fashion in 1887
the centre of which is in New Brighton. We believe
we have heard Of such places Saratoga, Balston,
Catskill, Long Branch, Nahant, but these ancient
countries supposed to be the abodes OF BEARS
wolves, asses tigers, and other wild ANNALS. When
Mr.. Secretary Dickersons expedition shall have ex-
plorcd the South Seas he will possibly send our friend
Reynolds into those countries without the pale, TO
make further discoveries in geography, science and
natural history. Indeed rumors current that Bal
ssn is as wide apart from Saratoga, the Secreta
ry's pantaloons and boots from each on the Sec
rearys left leg but the fact will not be known with
precision till the return of Mr.. Reynolds from the
South Seas.
q Meantime shall cc1fne our observations 10 the
great centre of civilization and taste in Iceland
that is New Brighton. We are content with the divine
cherubs of that exquisite spot and ask for the present
no radiant angels from another sky. Nor we want
any beautiful prospect kan is presented in the
magnfc ball room of the Pavilion, and that God
willing we shall take another small peep at this very
evening. II only costs shilling down, shilling up,
and sleep there gratis Cheap as gngham.
CoNcERNs OF THE BowERY THEArRE.-Alas! poor
Dinnefofd On Monday evening meeting was
held of some of his creditors, which aslound
ing revelations made in relation to the
and management of the Bowery Theatre, now shut
up as tight oyster just out Of water but hardly
SO sweet An account of on our outside.
II appears that Dnneford has expended nearly
$4,000 in rebuilding the Bowery Theatre-hat he
the last few weeks he has been bese, by set ofbeaues
who tried TO get his lease for lots Missouri or the
Rocky Mountains Last of all comes on the stage
the immaculate Thomas s. Hambln, who Intends it
is said to seize The theatre and dspossess Dnneford
for balance ofrent net yet paid.
The history of oil those operations will make a
graphic chapter in the annals of the Bowery. We
shall probably begin il tomorrow.
New VOLUME OF THE LIFE OF BURR.-Not seeing
the antique spectaces Of our old friend Mr. Davis for
some time past in Wall street, we asked friend
What's become ofMr Davis2 Have you heard any
thing ofhim? Has he gone to Saratoga to show oil
among the young ladies?"
"Gone TO Saratoga!-what makes you ask such a
question:"
Why he is the livelies' gayest, and youngest old
fellow ever knew. He feels like twenty"
"No," replied my frend-"h he has not gone to Sa-
ratoga. He is in his closet busy ON the second vol
ume of Burr's Life"
"Ohr said !, ",hat will beinteresting at this time.
II will open new chapter in the history Of great
| men,"
"That il will If mistake not he will show you
| the true character Of Jefferson
"Do you know any thing sboutitf'
"Certaiuly I do. Mr. Davis was young and &C
tive politician in the days Of 1890 upto 1910. During
The great contest between Jefferson and Burr fer the
Presidency, he was intimate with BOTH He was
believe in favor Of Mr.. Jefferson"
81 always thought Davis was for Burr"
:" No, for the Presidency. Hewent with Jefferson
| The second voumc in which he is engaged, will
open the secret history Of the famous Intrigue by
| which Jefferson was elected President 1t will be
shewn that if Burr had been half the atrguer iha
jeff, rson was, he might have been elected and the
Union probably broken in twain. This volume will
be the most curious one Of the whols life in political
developements. Mr.. Davis has drawn the veil over
Mr. Burs private inirgues with ashionnble ladies
Of that age but he discloses oil the political intngues
| and will show up jefferson in awful colors."
Yes, know no burned those famous private BIZ
lets dsur, but never could discover the morality Of
concealine the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of great men Of pas