Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-11


started for that beautiful city a voyage Of love
and discovery-love to his Highness, the President
and discovery to know If far famed Harvard would
confer on him an L. L. D., as it once did on the
great Jackson. During nay absence, all my Ariels
and aids-de-camp were busy watching the footsteps
OF the President, and reporting accordingly.
This trip to Boston has been curious affair Like
his Highness in making royal progress, it cost me
nothing but few half dollars to porters, boots and
chambermaids. Wherever went the doors new
open-champaigne corks flew UP to heaven or the
celling-and every thing as free as the winds on
the mountains. While the President is making his
royal progress through his loyal county OF West
Chester and comforting everlasting honor on the Old
nObIesse by sleeping in their sheets, eating their
bread, drinking their wine, or ogng their wives,
trust that we may be allowed to give our readers
full account Of the trip to Boston-ef the splendid
travelling on the Sound-of the busy hum OF Provi-
dence--of the picturesque beauty of Boston. One
Of my objects to take look at the Alston Gal
lery, and beautiful collection it was.
In day or two we mean TO join his Highness at
the State Prison at Sing Sing-not to break stone,
but to break heartsthe hearts of the pretty girls OF
Sing Sing and Mount Plcasant-not to suffer some
in own proper persons-but to make others suf-
FER some for great men. During the next six
weeks, the President will remain in this State. He
will visit every distinguished spot from New York
city to Saratoga-not forgetting his old cabbage
garden in Undertook, which must be put in repair
by next year. if the wings should have enough
to take up General Scott. To attend the devious
footsteps Of his Excellency, we find that, not one
Ariel, bat half a dozen necessary. His High
is like a. wild duck in pond. He dives down
among the bushes; but the devil cannot tell where
he may rise the surface. But to catch him wher-
ever he pops up his head, we have despatched one
experienced Ariel, three spirits Of the air--four
spirits of the water spirit Of fire, from the body
guard OF Beelzebub, and an experienced spirit of
mystery from hell itself Whatever course he may
take, Of these will catch him-nor will they be
cheated out Of their game by all the crooked ways
and zigzag paths his Highness may take.
In the meantime, while Mr. Van Buren, is hid some
where in Westchester county, we shall give de-
scrption of pleasant trip to Providence and Bos
ton, and back by the way Of Stonington
The WALL STREET NEWSPAPER system OF FL
SAScE.-That the corrupt specializing, jobbing news
papers Of Wall street unable to maintain them
selves by a wholesome system Of advertising, and
transacting their general business, we have long
since asserted; and the recent trials of Mr. Crehush
and Mr.. Attwil are incontrovertable evidences Of
this fact. The Courier" sued Mr.. Attwin, of the
music warehouse Broadway, for over $50; il was
alleged that this sum was for advertisements. Mr..
Attwill proved that he any ad
TO the Courier" because they seldom seen by
any amid the crowd of old unpaid advertise
meats in that blood stained sheet. He also proved
that item Of Ss63 charged for one advertise.
ment placed on the last page of the paper for sixty
three days without his order He further showed
that many of the advertisements said to have been
sent by him, and inserted in the Courier were
printed copy, marked on the margin 'CoM." thus
showing that they sent from the "Conmerca!''
10 the Courier"
And this is the way that one corrupt Wall street
paper cndeavors TO bolster up another and the honest
industrious tradesman is made to suffer. They al
ways select good victim; Mr. Attwill was known
as an upright correct punctual his adver-
tisements were inserted without his know Wedge and
he had to pay for this shameful scheme $50, in
GLIDING law expenses; for which he did not de-
rive 80 cents worth Of benefit The case Of Mr..
Crehugh, the fashionable hair dresser, corner Of
Broadway and Fulton street, was equally oppressive
and shameful. He never saw the " Gazette" paper
which prosecuted him for advertising charges;
scarcely knew Of its existence, and never on any
occasion ordered advertise 10 be sent to the
Gazette, and yet the conductors Of that paper in
sert his advertisement without order and ute
him to recover the money. Such conduct is most
shameful. One plea put in by the Courier" we
wish they would stick TO. They said that some one
brought the advertisements TO them purportng 10 be
Mr. Auwilrs agent; that upon the good faith OF this
statement that the bearer the agent Of Mr. Att
will they gave MIR. A. credit, aud upon this plea the
Judge said they were entitled to recover. Now,
what is sauce FOR the goose is surely sauce for the
gander. Some time since, Of their editors
named Burdett, known to be connected with their
paper, went to the livery stable Of SIR. BENJAMIN
Roe in John street, and hired horse and wagon for
the "Courier and Enquirer" knowing him 10 be
an agent Of that paper, Mr.. Roe gave the establish
ment credit for the horse and wagon The latter
was broken to pieces, and when Mr.. Roe presented
the bill for Sl2 for expenses, the cashier of the
Courier refused TO pay a cent, or recognise the
acts Of their agents Now ask is this either iust
or honorablel and will honest merchants patronise
people who act IN this outrageous manner7
THE BRIrrsn QuEEs.-The period for the arri-
val Of this noble vessel is rapidly approaching Elk
pectaion is ON tptoe-she has, il she sailed on he
day, already been out l0s days, and there are many
who are confident that she perform the passage
in that time II, however, she completes IA DAYS
on the noon Of Sunday acxt, she will make remark
~