Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09


Txs SsAAsraEssEs-a portion Of them--have
organized new Society Of which H. y. Western and
CIV Lawrence are on the Finance Committee. We
have no objections to Cornelius W. Lawrence but we
have decided objections to Mr. Western The cause
of the poor seamstresses has been annoyed and
put in trouble by the latter parsonage Western, than
by any thing that has taken place for long time.
Western, we learn, intends 10 bring suit in chan
Gerry in relation the two societies. and thus 70 spend
the little money they have in lawyers fees and court
expenses We collected originally for the seamstresses
at large about $780, and we will never consent that
this money should be spent in going to law instead oil
helping the poor and distressed. Before the seam
stresses can expect TO prospert IS absolutely neces
sary that Western should quit his position and aban-
don all further attempts TO make difficulty among
them. He and Hoyt the ex-lover eff Maria Monk
have already done mischief enough IN that way. II
they will go out ofthe and allow Cornelius W.
Lawrence and any other respectable man to manage
their matters we shall forgive Western and pray for
his sinful soul the next time we go TO st. Patricks
cathedral But neither he or Hoyt can have the be-
neft of our prayers and our forgiveness, till they quit
the pretty seamstresses. The worthy ex mayor Is an
honest Quaker, and will do no harm--but much good
Western is always in hot water-and when was Hoyt
not hanging on some ones apron strings and stirring
up old Satan
IT Those who send articles TO the Herald or
Chronicle not designed for publicatlon-but merely TO
communicate facts or incidents to the Editor, should
be as explicit as possble-conclse- plain-to the
point We cannot spend precious time in cleaning
two facts from as many pages of trashy verbiage
ANN STREET on LITTLE WALL STREET is rapidly
becoming one of the greatest centres of business in
town. We count four auction stores, ten printing
Offices, six banks faro banks, oh oh y eight resto
ratives several BARRIERS couple of book stores, seve
raj dry goods stores, &C. &c. full assortment in
day or two. Auction sales take place every day. and
vast crowds ofladies atendparticuary today to buy
flowers
LONG ISLAND RAIL Roar CeMpANY.--We reiur our
readers to series of resolutions passed yesterday at
meeting of the stockholders of the Long Island Rail
Road Company. We promised yesterday to invest-
gate these affairs but shall have TO take the bene
fit of another day stomach, and begin tomor-
row. II will make the prettiest exposes OF the
msmanagement of corporation that ever was given.
The resolutions are the beef steaks of the business;
we shall furnish the pepper SALT vinegar, mustard
and glass of champagne TO top it of with.
Flowers FoR SALE.-A collection of roses, dahlias
geraniums, and other flowers, is up for sale
at the next door to this office. II will take place at
o'clock this morning We desire the ladies' and all
the lovers of flowers, to attend to IT.
JOHN p. KENNEDY, Esq, has heen nominated in
Baltimore for seat in Congress. He is compara-
lively young man, but of the brightest spirits OF
the age. The author Of several admirable works OF
fancy, he adds to poetical temperament one of the
most learned spirits in finance, currency, political
economy that we know Of If our general govern
ment were composed of such men, we should not
have to record the disasters we daily do.
SUsPESsIcNs-The merning boats on the New
York. Albany and Troy line will in future leave the
foot of Barclay street, only on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, at o'clock, A. M. So much for hard
iimes-so much for the pressure-so much for the
progress Of the experiment.
Er In the case United States ps. Amos Kendall,
Postmaster General in the Circuit Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chief Justice Cranch has decided
that Amos is amenable that court and says he will
think about making him pay the money This is the
amount OF over FIVE columns IN the National lnelll-
gencer
Nom SyspESsroSs-The general assembly OF the
Presbyterians now in Philadelphia, rapidly COM
ing to pieces Hereafter saints will have 10 60 to
heaven the best way they can
SArLoRs STRKE.-The sailors again paraded yes
terday their principal object seemst to be TO get md OF
the commua,ion money 81 per head. They threatened
to destroy the premises Of Mcssrs. Post Il Bende,
Burling slip, but the mayor despatched posse of Of
cers and the tars dispersed without doing any mis-
chief There is moro at the bottom of this than meets
theeye The ocofocos have more adherents than some
folks wot Of Let il be looked 10.
AccIpEST.-As Mr. Brink, lately one of police
officers, and Mr. Noble captain Of the watch, were
driving in zig yesterday, it was run against by I
cart, and they were thrown out upon pavement Mr.
Brink was seriously hurt but Mr. Noble escaped with
| out injury.
| ACCIDENT TO GENERAL Jacksonville Louisvlll,
Journal Of the 3lst ut contains the following :
awe yesterday received letter from Nashville dated
on Friday last, which says-We learn this morning
| that General Jackson was thrown from his horse
day or two ago and injured as to render him speech
| less"
| The Nashville Union, Of May 9th, says-"A u