davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

. FREseB Corvette L'IeUALA.-On Saturday last
we visited L'Iguala corvette. At two o'clock
precisely we stepped into the commandants gig at
Caste Garden with Lieut.. Fancon, and were rowed
of to the beautiful clipper brig by half dozen noble
French sailors, who dressed in white, and wore
straw hats with "Iguala" painted the ribbon Of
each. The gig is . splendid boat, completely
canopied, and Monsieur Faucon was in full dress
We were received on board by Messieurs RebouI,
second Lieutenant-Pierre, third do and Surgeon
Fcrrs, with truly French poiiteness.
L'Iguala was captured at the taking Of Vera
Cruz with three or four other Mexican men Of war,
which completely broke up Santa Ana's navy, and
he IL now without single armed vessel. When she
was boarded by the French, they found her in an
awful condition. Her masts had been shot away,
and, in fact there nothing left Of her but the
hull This they repaired, sent to New Orleans for
masts, yards and rigging, and mounted her with four
teen twelve pounders from the castle Of ST. Juan de
Ulloa. She is now the beautiful vessel Of her
size shoat. She was built some time since in Balti-
more for the Mexicans and 10 considered the swift
est saer in the world-no other corvette can beat
her Monsieur u. la Borde. her commasder, was
appointed to take her to France as souvenir TO his
Majesty Louis Philippe, and she sails this week for
Brest.
Every thing on board was truly French-the
wines, the manners, the refre.hme nts the customs
and the attentions. We drank Of some Of the choi-
sest wines-neetar tself-wi,h the noble. polite and
inteigcst officers. Every thing was harmonious.
and we have seldom passed hour or two 40 agree.
ably on Saturday afternoon last
The same crew rowed US ashore in the same be.,.
tiful pinnace that took off, and we were landed :,
the Castle Garden stairs, highly gratfed with our
visit.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

90 MAJOR willoughby with a small party Of
sailors, who were stationed on Grenadier Island 10
watch the movements Of Bill Johnsos were attacked
short time since by small party from an opposite
American island. After giving the Major few
rousds the party took refuge on the American main
Land.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

TAKE CARE.-If the wings join issue with Van
Buren, on the sub-treasury scheme, they will be de.
fdated. Never did the banks act rascaIly than
they do now. Do the wings want TO identify their
cause with that Of the banksl Fools fools fools
When will the wings learn sense7 when will their
editors be wise7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

MOVEMENTS OF THE PREsIDEST.-Yesterday his
Majesty, the King Of the Locofocss, TO dine at
Governor Kemble's, n c., the proprietor Of the
West Point Foundry. A large quantity Of ready
made Turtle soup went up yesterday from the Ame-
rican Hotel to West point, en- which to feed his
Highness, who has delicate appetite. After the
soup made, several wings tasted 1t, and pro-
neunced il "sapital" OF course, his Majesty is
fed on " cold wittals, from New York, by Mr.. KEN
ble to whom in return viii be given the fat contracts
for constructing the steam ships at any price, the
bills to be passed by Mr. Paulding, his brotherin-
law One Of our Ariels is still the footsteps Of
his Highness, and have full account Of
the Royal Progress through West Chester, at Sing
Sing, and elsewhere, to West Point Foundry. II
win appear tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

Do Our friends, Mr. Hoyt and b. y. Butler, can
make more money by bringing suits against the mer-
chants and losing them, than by running away, like
Swartwost and Price They have officers in the
Custom House toe who know better the quantity Of
grog looofeco can safely take than the quality Of
goods they appraise.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

SAMUEL JESKs SMITH, M. D., versus MADAME
REsTELL, M. D.-In our advertising columns will
be found a curious billet dour Of the celebrated
Female Physician Madame Restell, addressed to her
rival, DIR. Samuel jerks Smith. What is the mat
ter with the doetorsl We must look into this
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

ARRIvAL.-The Hon. J. NJ. White and his accom-
plished lady, formerly Of Florida arrived here on
Saturday, and took lodgings at the American Hotel
Mrs. White is on her way again to sunny France,
and classic Italy, where she created such sensa-
ton a year ago.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

o. Mn. CLAY is announced by some of his Phi
adePha organs intending to VISIT this state, du-
ring the present season. We request him to come,
and show himself among No man would be bet
ter received in New York than Mr.. Clay. He can
tell an anecdote-speak speech and make reply,
better than any in all Verona" We like these
things here. But he must not imagine that he wllre
ceve the vote Of New York, because he may be well
received. No such thing. We have received Van
we'll, and will we Mr.. Clay; but we are more and
more persuaded that General Scott is the only man
that beat Mr.. Van Buren, in this state-and time
will soon test the accuracy Of this prediction.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

90 Parson Breckenridge gives a discourse on
Texas and its prospects tonight in the tabernacle
better employment than hanging the apron strings
Of pretty women, and putting the devil into them
We want to know how Texas gets on, and shall 70
md hear him
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

TUsPAS capitulated on the 18th ut. to the Cen.
trasts and Urea leaves the Federalsts and retires
into the country TO private life.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

HUhBve.-The quarrel between the Evening
Star and the " National Gazette" about Amilie is
droll humbug Both writers pair Of the great
est simpletons that ever appeared on paper They
know any thing Of nusicl They don't know com
mon sense.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

CorTEMpTIBLE HoAx.-On Thursday morning
we published the marriage Of Mr.. Edward Heilbuth
to Miss Mary Smith, which we learn never took
place. fellow who said his name Walter Hab-
enisht and lives at No 81 Csurtlandt street. gave il
to one Of our clerks on Wednesday night, and paid
for its insertion. This is a contemplate way of
hoaxing any one, and we will not suffer it in our
columns We will pay reward OF $40 to any per-
who will identify the man that we can have
him prosecuted
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

90 Twenty-Five thousand five hundred dollars
has been recently contributed by six gentlemen TO-
wards the completion of the Bunker Hill Monument
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

e1- HAMBLIs has made $4,000 since he opened
the Bowery. His sub-treasurer is Major General
Sanford, one Of the locsfoco school Of politics, in
which Swartwout and Price graduated. Think Of
that
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

Ort- Brooks, Sergeant. Noah, King and Stone are
the five wing editors Of New York-and five greater
bockheads could not be picked out Of 0Oo far
good policy is in question. These men will ruin
the wing party.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

o. II is said that Matamoras has been captured
by the Federalists In the engagement 700 Cen
tralists were killed. This wants confirmation.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

90 CsRoGRArHY 10 new and ingenious mode o.
printing maps, invented by DIR. Morse Of this city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

eJ- Since the reduction to % cents, hock' OF sin
ners nightly visit the Internal Regions, to catch
quality Of the genuine He'll Brokers 60.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

From the "Brazos Courier" we learn that party
Of Mexican traders who had visited that place, were
intercepted at Nucces their return by the Lipair
Indians and nearly all killed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

Do Col Thorne, the American millionaire, who
s'tonishes the nobiesse Of France by his recherche
dinners and splesdd fffes, is now in town. lie re-.
turns 70 Paris ~ August by the Havre packet
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

The Hon. Mr.. Forsyth was in Philadelphia o
Friday last-now at Washington.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

DO The weather was cool again yesterday, and
several fresh showers fell Three spots are on the
suns disc. No fever this season-al cool and
agreeable.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

Ary- The French steamer Ph9ton arrived at New
Orleans on the I'd inst from Havana, for Pensacola
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAY, JULY rs. 1880

No., !. ~. cas-. Of white, tried for the murder Of
Fitzpatrick.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

JuAv A.-Summer Evening indulgence. On
Saturday night one Mr. Stephen M. Cook and friend
Of his, determined to indulge themselves with swim
in the East River, not merely preventive to the
yellow fever and the cholera morbus, but fren a pure
love Of the art Of swimming Well, after these gen.
tlcmen had swan their swim, they took their mint
julaps and a segar, and wendell their way up Grand
street towards home. Now every body that has ever
swan Of a summers night, knows perfectly well that
while the exercise promotes health, il induces drow
siness 10 very great degree; and rs neither Mr..
Cook his friend were in a hurry TO return TO
their domcies, they stretched themselves on the
stoop Of gentlemans door, the bright stars Of hea
ven for their canopy, and the stencil from the sur-
rounding cutters reaoen, o. every thing nasty, to
petites. Well, they snoozcd on, happy as the pigs
the loafers In the park, until Nr Cook felt tug
at his inexpressibles. Coming to-bed DIRECTLY
said the sleeper, unconscious where he was and lift
ing himself up from his recumbeAt posture. he be-
held the ply siognomy Of a loafer named Jack Crea
instead Of the smiling face Of his own wife whose
beauties he had just been dreaming Of. Now Mr. c.
was not by any means drunk, when he went to sleep
on the stoop, and Of course be began to ask himself
and his new acquaintance few questions II true
Mr. Cooks purse had not made itself scarce but its
escape from the fangs Of the loaer the thing
to miraculous, and on feeling for his wallet that was
certainly among the missing.
Now under all these circumstances IL was natural
for Mr. Cook to suspect the honorable intentions of
the man who had seized at his snmentionables and
accordingly he told that worthy friend Of his that ne
must produce the pocket book, or submit to~wbst
the alternative was the world never destined 10
know, for before the sentence complete the loaf
made him polite bow. and invited Mr.. Cook TO
&C company him to his abode, which he assured him
was but a few steps Off Mr.. Cook accented the in.
yitation and on arriving at the sky paror Of hi. new
acquaintance there lay the wallet asd papers all dis
covered-for money, alas II contained none. The
loaer was then informed that he must no 10 the near
est watch house, and he, finding the odds against
him, submitted TO his fate with the best grace ina
ginable.
On Sunday morning, the trio made their bows be-
Tore Justice Merritt, wnoon hearing all the parties,
informed the sleepers that they might think them.
selves lucky; for II seldom, when the operation
Of pricking snoorer was attempted that the said
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

% Alderman Zebra, Of Staten lsiand
Governor Seward to dejeuner la Jourchete, uoou
sat IL "o.ss Ss.sei |" the little chioren
had been so treatedf Possibly he mistook the Co.
vernon for one Of the Sunday School children. II
so, alPs well.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

eJ- Martin Kelly alias Mills has been captured
in Canada for robbing the mail near Grass Creei
last sprlng Is he patriot!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

The BALL AT New BRIGHroN on Friday night
last, was a very elegant and recherche affair The
ladies were not SO numerous as the gentlemen; but
this had other effect than to enhance the value of
the former The ball began at o'clock, in the
splendid ball room Of the Pavilion, and closed at II
o'clock. The cotillon, the waltz the galopade, the
promenade, diversified the amusements Of the eve-
ming. Refreshments Of lemonade, sangaree, and
cake, were carried round during the intermissons
The ladies were very elegantly and tastefuy dress
ed, and many of them are young, interesting, and
by. The managers got along tplerably well-but
they might have done better, and doubt will do
better next Friday the regular night Of the ball
In the Of 1887, gentleman did the work Of
all the other managers; and to his unrivallsd tact
and energy, the reputation Of Brighton is indebted
~ pleasant summer residence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

The Mobile papers state that the crop. bordering IN the
Aaoama and Cshawba rivers, more PROMISING "a,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

o. Messrs. Fielding Davis and d. A. Moore
fought duel at Nacthez, Miss on the 5oth uit. Inc
latter was killed. Hang the others.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

Iose fron Wavomo -
~ the Rapid from Havana i. wdays we1Avs r.
esived dispatches from that islnna dowa 10 the I'd
last The Consultation ~ arrived theEs from Vera
Cruz; but there is yet no account Of the reception
which oar Minister, Mr.. Ellis, met with at Mexico
Will they pay up!
We have also received accounts from Mexico, but
net later than our previous accounts, private
correspondent in the city Of Mexico has sent US the
paper which contains some structures on
the Herald which we shall notice as soon a. possi-
ble 1t seems that Santa Ana and the government OF
Mexico have taken great smbrage at the sentiments
respecting the liberty Of the press contained in the
New York Herald. We are very sorry, bat cannot
help it. ~ \. .tr,...
HAVANA, July Sd, 1882
JAMES G. BENNETT, Esa ....& .l..f
Dear Sir,-The frigate Constitution, Commodore
CLAYTON. Capt. Tarner, commander, came into this
harbor at lOs clock in IL days from Vera Cruz This
fine shin came up the harbor with her royals set the
band on the poop playing national ars she salated
which wa, returned with an equal number Of guns,
and " III probably hold the national Jubilee to NOR
row, 1t was grand sight to see this ship, setting
aside her achievements on the Vastly deep with her
powerful competitors in days gone BY, and the SEN
saions caused in the hearts Of her nen mere
were full Of glsry-no ocofoco glory, but that used
v hen she in few minutes silenced the Guerrierr,
her SUPERIOR and caused the British Cross to lower
to the stripes and stars. .5e5,,.
By an arrival in forty-one days from Cadiz, we
have news of tremendous battle in which Espartero
one OF the Queens first generals and Moreto, one OF
Carlos generals, were slain, and thousands lett on
the field Of battle; the victory decided IN favor
of the former, the pretender's troops making good
their retreat
Nothing part cular to add to my last. The weather
is warm but not enough so to burn us as predicted
in the moath past; it is healthy among the natives
and acclimated Some few cases Of the yellow FEVER
among foreigners, but Of very mild nature; not
more than in 10 die Of those attacked.
Your most ob't servant, TRABUco.
fhy- The BRITISH QUEEN has now been at sea
that is if she left Portsmouth the LIST instant
fourteen days. At this season Of the year steam
ship ought to make the shortest passage, but there
are causes which operate against new steamers sucn
as the machinery not being in good running Order
&C. But, nevertheless, the British Queen should De
here today. The first trip Of the Great Western
was performed in fifteen days, and the Queen should
certainly do as well.
We shall issue an Extra from our office, No. Il
Ann street, imme diately after her arrival.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15


We have already published returns from twelve of
the and their monthly average specie shows
a steady accumulation.
The feature has been apparent in the the
Southern and Western banks made receny but causes are
operation he West, which will produce dmnsos
80 he .nseie This is the order Of the government with re-
gard TO the money receivable in that .co,
which has already caused demand for specie $4,000 in
was recently drawn from the Illinois Bank at
to enter land This is the beginning of the end
All these undermining the basis of the N, yoL
institutions at the very when hey have the
need Of to sustain thempseury foreign erchapg.
point which renders drain from abroad amo. ins
table.
Such Is the accurate condition Of money and
narkeand these the What is the remrdv1 TIL
pont-aad very important shall ate an
other occasion.
sales nj the Stock Exchange.
100 shares Bank Of Commerce l0ob33o North River 1L
$50 Dry Dock 800 Seventh Ward Solo North Amer,
753'nw IS do 76nw 20 do Toe Franklin Bank Gin
l25 Delaware and Hudson 6} 674nw 100 40 Sobo "a
do o7is3o % do 6 30 do e 100 CHE 50 do e7.,Is "a
do 67t 5das 50 do 67b3 leo do 6}so0 40 do 67sc so a.
oAnw 20 do 67}c 60 do 67ic2s Ohio Life and Trust Co 90
IS do 99bs 30 do oob3 % do 960 90 do eqc rs do Ss, "a
Ill Bank ll4 30 do ll50 Bank Of Kentucky 7pllso
rs do $40 Am 7l-30 jefferson Fire Co II4ie sSsn
do 355 20 do 3Sac, 10 do 353lO25 Mohawk bslss 7 sa
So do $3.50 rs do 57s30-50 New Jersey o6lc-eo ston
n,ngton 263 30 do asst 40 do 25 10 do $3.50 Harlem asl
b30 100 do l6,l5 100 do 46 so DO 46s30 Is do 4oe so IN
isao so do <iboo 100 do 4Sba 10 do 4sic 50 do
100 do ssb6o.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

On Friday week, II ave o'clock, l embarkea sn
board t. spleadid steamboat Massachusetts,, Capt.
Cs0stesk, visit to Boston, principally fer the
purpose Of getting . view of Allston's gallery OF
paintings before it closed-and perchance to ascer-
tain il Mr. Van Buren, could receive an LII. d. from
old Harvard General Scott take the votes OF part
Of New England.
Travelling through the sound is very delightful IN
summer-particalarly if the weather be clear The
Massachusetts 10 one Of the finest steamers on these
waters; and, of course, during the season she Is
usually crowded with passengers Of both sexes Her
ample accommodation are almost equal to every
emergency. On reaching Stonington, portion OF
the took the for Boston, ana
there in time for breakfast Not fancyng to ride al
night, after partaking Of choice supper IN CABINET
with the Captain and three other gentlemen, occu-
pied berth, and reached Providence after break
fast. At the petit souper we had some fine chicken
champagne, politics. and other eatables and TAXA
bles On reaching the wharf at Providence, we had
two hours to leok around and the curiosltes OF
the place. l was handed over in good order and
sound condition to one Of the polite agents OF the
Transportation Company, who became my cicerone,
and carried round to take look at the wharf ana
its accommodations.
The steamboat landing is very beautiful situa-
tion. The ground rises suddenly 10 me mosnt, oh
the top Of which the Company have erected very
splendid and commsdious hotel-but, unfortunately,
il is not yet occupied 1t was begun in the year 1881
and the travelling public has not yet increased fast
enough wantit unless it has the present year This
hotel is built ON fine hill, commanding splendid
view of the harbor and city of Providence, with the
surrounding bays and country down to Newport
We visited every department from the cellar to the
garrett and if some capital host would pitch his tent
here there is little doubt but would remain
few days at Providence with greater pleasure and
profit than they now do at Newport. Why will not
some rosy faced Boniface think Of this, and take
look at the situation
At ii o'clock took my seat in the rail road car for
Boston, near a very pretty, modest young woman
as possible. The arrangements Of the Boston and
Providence Rail Road are the best in the country
Their depots or station houses far superior to
those south Of New York. They are not so splendid
and imposing as the station houses the Liverpool
and London Rail Road, but they superior to the
accommodations on the French Rail Roads.
During the present summer strong opposition
has been started to the Company by the John w.
Richmond. This boat, learned, has now been laid
mp after loss of 22e 1t is very doubtful If
the fare of So remunerate any company for rum
ming boats on the Sound. Certainly 81 is az reason
able as any traveller could wish.
To he
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

NIBLo's.-Antone Ravel appears as the clown in
L'Uoms Roso, tonight He is the Joe Grimaldi Of
the ages and as this is their best paatomime and the
other performances highly attractive, all the world
Chat is the fashionable wsrd) will be at Nibo's
night.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

The following is the total amount OF property passing the
canal for the PERIOD
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

Statement Of the franklin Bae Of Columbus Ohe)
lst instant, compared with that made in JAN 1885
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-12

dcy moved an additional section. requiring ,hec,,A
Ter, when required to cShibi, 10 the bank in.pcr,a.
tho list of stockholders. with their surctcs the Am
cunt other Indebtedness &c-adoptcd mrChsn
der moved an amendment, officer ~ s,ock bodr,
TO be indebted TO a sum greater than SIX Der cor, -
Us capital stock, supported by mcssrs Chandler And
Hodges, and opposed by mesSrs Brown, Dillingham;
and Butler ayes %, noes 10, SO amendment w.s
adopted mr. Hodges moved to change the ,i,lo =
Rutland County Bank TO the bank Of Poulmc,
agreed To. mr. Chamberlain moved to limi, the time
OF suspension Of specie payments from sixty to %
days, after which the bill holders may NOTIFY IN.
proper officer and cause an injunction to bc issued
negaiiycd. Bill ordered to ID reading. Adj