Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-28


House. or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Evans from 1896, Dec. 8, To June q, 1857, u
Mr. Wardwel,
$40 AZ
Here is an account Of Ss047 run up in the last two
years On moderate calculation these high func-
iionares have received the worth ofs52 725 in know
ledge, WISDOM finance, wit good humor and honest
politics | have neither cheated nor humbugged them
with stuff about democracy, meaning thing and
! saying another. | have told Mr. Van Buren and his
friends home truths When they werc in error told
them so; when they did any thing meritorious,
posted il to their credit. Now, it seems to me- while
every body is lquda,ng his debts, is but fair that
Mr. Van Buren, and his cabinet should pay theirs
The cooks of Washington have had The run of my
kitchen long enough credit. | must cut short Their
established rations hereafter. Eve. body IN the ma
lion, subscribing TO the Herald pays in ADVANCE
Why should Mr.. Van Buren, read longer on tick?
cannot and will not put up with il any longer. They
have set themselves against the " credit system
therefore they must take little of their own med-
cine
In pursuance Of these views and principles, have
given directions TO stop sending the Herald 10 all the
public iunctionares mentioned herewith, and now
request them send me Immediately bill of ex-
change, the Post Office payable in specie for the
full amount. If the President and his Kitchen Cabi-
net want to read the Herald any longer-whieh
know they cannot live without-they must pay, each
of them, one year in advance Apropos-whe on
this subject may well mention that ! have never
yet received my pay for travelling to Albany in The
winter of 1896, and teaching tae Senate the G. Of
finance. When does the State government mean TO
be honest?
BEAUTIES OF The CASH SYsTEoL-The cash system
is gaining ground every day-weI it may when its
benefits are 80 palpable No establishment has test
ed its advantages more than that Of Stewart & Co.
Broadway, whose example of selling for ready cash,
has been followed by many other dealers and always
with success.
1t is worth ones time TO look at this establishment
when in full operation. The splendid array of rcn
and elegant fabrics on the shelves-rhe beautiful
polished countersthe cushioned seats for the ladies
the fifty clerks, large and small with and without
whskers-,he poli,eness and gallantry of both pro-
prletors and salesmen-and than all the ladies',
OF whom there are often more than hundred at
time, are all well worth looking AT, one does
not want any thing in the line, not even pair Of
gloves or pocket handkerchief, which are the only
articles they kesp for gentlemen who it not for
these, would have excuse at all TO go in and look
round at the beautiful scene that every pleasant day
exhibits.
One pleasant day last week, one hundred and TWEEN
! ~ ladies' were counted at time busy examining
silks and laces musllns and calcoes-lhe rich and
expensve-the durable and cheap-the neat and pref
IT, and the fashionable, which happen at present to
be cheap durable, neat and pretty, as you may see
any pleasant day in Broadway or the Battery
Susan" said one of group of lovely girls who
were examining some prints a, p. 3D., /" what do you
think Of III"
"Why, the cheaper and palmer can dress now,
the better. All the elite wear plain and low priced
goods. Silks are worn by wants who have the ex.
elusive privilege of dressing extensively"
"Can, you sell this pattern any lower 2" asked a
lady.
1--WE have but one price madame said the clerk,
in his loudest accents. So much for system. Halle
hundred clerks asking the same prices.
Apropos Of Stewards, -they said he was in our lis,
of faiures-no such thing l,was another firm, r.
L. & A. Stuart who have a large sugar plum manu-
factory which goes by steam. Mr.. Stuart sent us
polite note and we contradcted the report next day
with the greatest pleasure. No indictment in that
that case-no fooleries-no speeches in open court.
These two establishments are sometimes confound-
ed together but the contrast between them is very
striking. The Broadway firm is Stewart, the sugar
house is Stuart One gratifes the eye with elegan.
articles of dress-the other pleases the palate with
delicious swectmeats One has lovely row Of young
men 20 wait on customers, the other has number OF
pretty interesting girls The cashier Of the Stewards
is little gentleman with astonishing ringles which
he puts IN papers every night; the cashier of the
Stuars is young lady, who has her hair combed
back in very plain and pretty manner. The Adonses
measure calcoes gracefully the Hebes screw out the
swee, things with their pretty fingers, delightfully."-. In
one thing both agrec-boh do large business on the
cash system.
PuoILisTIc.-The match between Deaf Burke and
OConnell did not come OIL yesterday. OConnelf 8
hackers would not come up to the scratch. Deaf
Burke friends chaked up $1,000 at once but the IRISH
man could not raise more than 5000 in paper money.
The steamboat is chartered and il may take place on
Saturday next, or the next after that Those who
want information in this affair, may go to Harry
Jones's in the Bowery, or Grams House, in Park
Row. All the sporting characters meet there 10 talk
over the matter Who is the principal hackers of Deaf