davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

PARK THEATRE

THE PUBLIC srespecfully informed In es.eau.ees
Of the requisite rehearsal Of the Ballet La
bua, the Theatre will be closed till Monday July Is o.
which evening il will be reopened with
The Ballet Of LA SONNAMBULA,
For the Bensa. Of Madame LECoATE-Elvino, Mems
Marts-Amna: Madame Leeomts.
DOWERY THRATRE-T. B. HAMBLIN SOLE MAN
ID AGER AND 1IRECTOR-This evening, will bs
EARNEST MALTRAvERs-Richard DarviI, Mr. HambI
lin--Alice Darvl, Mrs Shaw.
THE LION KING; Or The Basdits Dsom--Afgha, the ID
Doors open at O'Clock the haf
Priees-Bore. rs cent.-Pt, SIT cents-G.ery scents
IN LIAM NIBLO respectfully that this Estab4
lishmen is open for the SEASON
THIS EVENING, JULY IL, $780,
Nineteenth Of the extraordinary Rave Family
The highly talented company unden the direction Of CAT
BRlEL RAVEL, consists Of Gabriel Ravel, Antoine RaveS
Jerome Rave FRANCHISE Ravel Leon Jave Kave, Josep9
Ravel Fenelon Rav Monsieur Carlo, Monsieur Chekni Ma.
dame Jerome Madame Antoine Rascl Madame Cheken Mad1
emoselle Elise Ravel
Leader ofthe Orchestra for the Famy-Sgnor Carlos
The Evenings entertainments will commence at O'Clock,
with the astonishing performances Of the Rave Family tho
TIGHT ROPE.
In the ntermssion Of half between the enterta-
ments the Military Band will perform avore selections d
To be followed BY vaudeville j. French called LAMoUR
tie Pacha.
To conclude with the ballet OF GODENSKI th0
Skaters Of wilma
Civil and efficient Officers will be in attendance "a preserve
good ORDER and prevent the admission Of improper peon
No postponement at any me visitors 10 the Garden
pass from the through the Grand Promenade to the Pro-
menads Saloon, free from damp or wet at all timeA
Tickets 90 cents.
| O'Clock.
mnbusses will and from the City Hotel to the Gar
| den, during the evening. Jyloy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

In the ship Vile dc Lyon from Havre-R Goodhue, Mrs
r Livingston Mcssrs l. Leberuon w Van Zandt of New
York; T M Way Of Philadelphia; Stoddard Of Mass A w
Wsnan struler, Heeksches of Germanyi Professor
G Hertz Of Italy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

no. CARADoRI's benefit last night at the Park was
a scene Of unmxed delight. The Thermometer was
at 80 out Of doors-God only knows what i was
inside The big drops Of happiness-or Perspiration
were falling from the fair brows Of the lovely wo-
mea like the drops Of nectar from Heaven. Deli
,cious
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

Nr,- We are indebted to Capt. w. T. Hoxie, OF the
packet ship North America, for English papers to
the 7th ult The intelligence has been anticipated
nv the Liverpool steamer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

o. The great Trotting Match in harness, between
Dutchman AID Awful came off yesterday on the
Beacon Course. Dutchman won easily, and took
the purse Of 1880. Annexed is the time
1st heat, Dutchman, III
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

THE REGATTA AT NEwBUpGH.-This affair pass
ed of on Wednesday last before an immense assem-
blape of persons. As there was good deal Of
6n,sse among the different boats crews, several
backed out and declined running. OF the sx-oared
boats the Wave Lafttc, Corsair, Scylla, and Wash
;rvton rss The Edwin Forest and others refused
60 ioi. in. The Corsair instead Of being manned by
her own crew, was rowed by picked set OF oars
men, including the Ludlows,who recently rowed the
Shakespeare. In consequence Of this, they were re-
fused the prize although they won the race As the
L.ftte came in next, she took the stakes, and the
Scylla the second prize. The Wave was, as usual,
ahead until she passed the stake-boat, when she
nearly filed with water in consequence Of the rough
ness Of the sea. This impeded her progress 80
much that she withdrew entirely from the race
Something also happened to the Washington, as she
came IN after all the So ended the first race
The second was between the four-oared boats -
There was some Encouragement in the arrangement
Of this race The stake-boat was placed so near
mud bank that, in rounding it. the Victoria pumped
herself upon IL, and lost the prize. The Duane
same in first, and the 5. J. Willis next. They took
the prizes The Victoria is a sx-oared beat Of great
length, and would have been victorious had il not
been for the mud bank for she was ahead in turning
the stake-boat
The ]. Mailing, Of Haverstraw, won in the scull-
boat race.
The Wave and Victoria were rowed all the way
tn Newburgh from this city, and arrived just in time
for the Regatta
We understand there is to be splendid boat race
al Poughkeepsie the ensuing fall All the New
York club BOATS viii attend It
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12
u. =. Cfrcuia Court
BEFORE Judge Belts.

The United States Three cases OF p'stos-
I,ouis Strahen claimant-'This case was brought to
close and the Jury under the charge Of the Court
found verdict for the United States The pistols,
consequently become forfeited to the Custom House
authorities.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12
BY THOMAS BELL, AUCTIONEER,
Stores 80 Ann and lis Fulton streets.

CATURDAY, July Is at 10Y sclocK, at the auction
- Sofas, Mahogany Chairs &c-Wlbe sold without
the entire stock OF manufacturer comprising n sofv Of all
descriptions the approved styles both ued and spring
81 dozen French and half French chairs ottoman d.
couchc sofa-bes, &ccan be the day revou to
the sale at the rooms - Ann and lis Fulton streets stairs,
in the rooms, arranged according 10 catalogue.
Piano Forte-A halfpast II O'Clock precisely, will be sold
the highest bidder 10 valuable and second hand
fortes, by celebrated makers, and in fine order.
Also, variety Of excellent second hand Furniture, with
which the sale will commence. jyl0-4t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

90 Can any body tell us the name Of the tailor
who owns penny paper here? We want to show
him up. 1t requires bit more than the ninth part
Of man to manage paper. He may mend breeches
bat not morals. He may deal in lutestring-not
lampooHs. His name!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

The knowing were taken in most awfsly-
for they bet two to one on the horse Awful The
course was fully attended, and immense amount
of money changed hands.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

CoRoxEs's OFrIcE, July ll.-More Myste'yIThe
Coroner was called to the Fifth District Watcn
Honse. to hold an inquest on the body of infant
child. A Waterman Of the name Of Foster deposed
that while he at his post the previous night ne
heard two men talking together when one SAID TO
eyes" said the other; and with that the careful
guardian of the night thought that some mystery was
concocting and therefore made search, when ne
found a small child tied up in segar box Inc jury
found verdict Of still born.
Another inquest was held on the body OF Patrick
Keenan,, who was killed in consequence OF falling
from cart, and injuying the meduia sp'nahs. YER
dict accordingly.
A third on the body Of poor loafer found in the
East River. Verdict, found drowned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12
ICCATLIN's INDIAN GALLERY.

60 This immS Ma Collection ofINDlAN PORTRAiTS-
Nisas Of Indian vlsts,lndian Dances-Ba Plays-Buhalo
Hunts-Regious Ce,emonies-Indian
-Weapons-Ppes-scaps, sc, &c. spread upon tina
walls OF the large Saloon the Stuyvesan Institute, where It
will remain, and be visited but for very short time.
Open from O'Clock A. NJ. until 10 at night
Admission IS cents. Season tickets rs cents jell-lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

The Commissioners for the Maryland State Loans announce
that they will persons wishing to purchase the
stock with small as $lOe
The Directors Of the Exchanges Bank Of Virginia give notice
Of stock in that bank remaining hand will be
offered present stockholders at par Books Of ubscrp
ton will be opened for that purpose Norfolk, Rchnond'
Petersburg and Carke $40 each share to be paid down,
and the balance the 30h August.
The following the Of Bank Notes and Ex.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

10 -. q. HARRISON. Dentist, 'ormerl y Bar
street has removed to No co. Warren street IND do
frsy, west Broadway mylesws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

niD YOU NEVER LOVE Just published, beautiful
IL little work entitled the PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE Tor
how 10 and how to wn)translatsd from the French.
The opinions OF the Press The Philosophy Of Love-We
have just finished the pefusa Of this little book is
work. describing hs ious shapes which Lore its
htory. its reMsdy ito phenomena. IL evinces much ab
~ though strange language-hs hen the sub
ect its evcusand Byron himself had written he could
not have treated deicately We especially
mead s instructions in coursg 20 the fair serrPhilade
phia Ledger. gl2lt
90 See advertisement in asother colsmn.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

roo CARBoYs OIL vI1RIoL for sale y the .lugls
Jul caraoy or IN larger quantities. At the Drug Dye Wcea
ia"' Wv -" JOHN g. MORRISON,
t,itt~ Nos lac and las Greer wieh T.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12


phia Ledger. yi2.ir
90 See advertisement in another colsmn
| SO DOLLARS REwARD-wll be given fpr the re.tora.
Uon Of pocket book with its contents which was los, on
Thursday afternoon broadway between the In.
ute aud City Hotel containing quantity Of Bank Notes,
and other papers Of value 10 the ownhe owners name ap
pears many papers in IT, and can be found
in the stuyvesant Institute 67o Broadway where the above
reward will be freely paid jyi7-3r
yTTANTED-From2 70 20 Apprentice Boys or vasabonds
tach hemeve, Fire Engine They must be versed the
annexed qualhcations-know how to lie steal and
drink rum chew asd smoke tobacco and insult respectable
females and other ctreus they for inspection and
the last mentioned qualification, the
months come Head aarter the side walk Of
William and Pearl streets near Chatham square every night
and must understand cards domnoes and Dice 6 for bunk
hose To such aan the above, prerment will be
given. (jyi2.lrl RoRA.
A CHALLENGE.-1he Samuel }. Willis row boat hereby
IA challenges the Duane TO for the distance Of five
msles for the Of sieo $500 This challenge stands open
Cor week this ae and the come of within
- '''''''''' sANL AIL2N, Union Market,
jyl23r orto y. w. CoNCKLIN
NURSE Cor the .es se had BY applying :, clarendo.
IN House, No. soA Broadway. The BE-
given. Enquire for Mrs. Riley. jel2lr
DOoT AND SHOE sToRE-Ladies' slippers aud bus
ID kin thick and Thin soes light colours and black; do
French ties; also, Misses and hldcn Of the very best quail
tiles; gentlemsns and masters eater pumps and light made
calf boot, Of best qualities Also elf brogans and shoes, with
general assortment by wholesale aud retail cheap for ca
Dealers and merchants of rate custom made and
easy fitting shoes are nvi ed to call and examine 4 B.wey
VI27t M REED.
+ Owe LOVE II LovEll lust published, beautiful
IL edition of the PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE. translated
from the French Coptenhe Art Of Love- Court Of Love,
History Of Love- Remedy for Love, with pleasing instructions
10 the ladies how TO make themselves beloved.
In Cspids School whoecr would take degree,
Must learn the rudiments by reading me;
And " from you frat receive loves hane,
Then, for an antidote, read again
o. For sale only at the Book sse Room, No. is9 Broad
way, up stairs. Price 80 cests copy
% Norcs-rersons DESTROYS Of procuring copy Of this
mt resting little work should apply early the publisher has
only 300 copies left Of 2ooo and will not remain IN the
city after Wednesday the nth inst. lel2lw'
DOAKD-A gentle man and his wife, or three single
- gentle have handsomely furnished rooms With
board, by applying al No. TO- Park Place.
o. English and French spoken. gyiOlw'
a SMOOTH CHAR COMrLEx1oN.-wyeths Min |
n Of Roses will feckes scay eruptons, tan,
burn, &C. NC. For sale ~
ie2c.'m' &. II RING, Druggist, ga Broadway
ID EFINED NiCKLE, warranted Of FIRST quality, for sale
bay LEWIS FEucnTwANGER, Gold 4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11

merchants should consider themselves, as
too many, far too many of them do, above
the farmers and mechanics, merely on ac-
count of their profession, when they are
indeed only teamsters to the others. They
are the agents to transport their productions
hither and thither, as calls may exist for
them.
But to return 10 the subject. If we are
right in the position we have taken, that
wealth consists in natural productions chan
ged and wrought upon by the labor of man,
it follows that the country which possesses
the most of the elements or materials to
work upon such a good soil--abundance of
water power-forests of UNDERGRADUATES
Of different kinds of stone, mines, and beds
of different kinds of materials, &c. &C..
must have the most natural wealth.
1t then requires the hand Of industry and
skill to put these materials into shape, and
to put them together form real, substantial
wealth.-This is the duty Of the farmer
and mechanic.
The more industrious and skilful this
class is, the more wealth will be accumula-
ted in the country. Do farmers and me-
chanics consider these things rightly! Are
they not too apt TO think themselves mere
plodders and servants in the increase oi
wealth? And, indeed, is there not a false
standard of responsibility too much in use
in society, and are not the productive class
es apt to measure themselves by it?-This
standard appears to be idieness and fine
coat; and consequently, the more idle a
man can be, and finer the dress, the more
Of gentleman. Not so. Respectable ty
should consist in an improved mind, ant
skilful and industrious hands. Moral quail
ifcations being equal, he should have the
most honor, who, by the combination o
me effoits of mis- mind a1d physical power
has contributed more largely to the in
crease of those things which contribute
wealth.
Such one has done more for the ameli
Grafton Of Society, than a thousand unpro-
duclive dandieS, who loll in the shade anC
wash in Cologne. And society should be-
stow upon such, a corresponding need o
honor. or.-Maine Fdrmur.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11
ESTEBINE,
OR THE BANDITS DAUGHTER.
BY WIN. r. LINDSAY.

BY WIN. r. LINDSAY.
Look out upon the heavens, Esterine,
and tell me how fares the night!'
The individual thus addressed, was a
young lady apparently about nineteen years
of age, and of interesting appearance
Her lofty forehead; her dark and intellectual
eye; and her glossy ringets that fell in lux
uriant tresses over her lawn-like neck
combined with her fairy form, all tended to
make her an object worthy of adoratlon.-
She arose from the sofa, on which she had
been reclining and going to the mouth of
the cave, she Immediately returned, and re-
sumIng her position, repIid-
''Tis dark as midnight--the wind whis-
ties through the ruins of the chapel, where
in It's said the murdered Jacquez holds his
reveIs; and save the hooting of the owl,
tranquility assumes the sway
'Alas poor HeDriquez = murmured the
detected Bandit, cold and solitary will be
thy dungeon bed o-night-thou who know
est no fear-and whose loftiest ambition was
to save thy captain from the capture of his
foes
But thinkest not, father, we can avert his
fac 2 asked Esterine, as a tear uicked
down her roseate cheek.
NAY, Esterine, would that it could be
so But, alas the tyrants have ensnared
their prize--and even now the King may
have signed the instrument of death-and
ere the return of our noble comrades, Hen
riquez will be no more Oh, that these
wounds would permit me, alone would
attempt his rescue
But, father, sure our comrades return,
ere two suns from this
True, but the going down of to-mor-
rows sun, vii! find Henriquez no longer
among the living. Already is his death
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11

ton. His progress was one Of triumph,
and his arrival in New York, on the 23d
of April, was hailed with degree of pat
riotic enthusiasm which has never been e.
qualled slnce-and but once approached.
That approach was made on the arrival of
La Fayette, in the summer of 1924. The
marshall who conducted the pegeant of
the day yet survives-General Morgan
Lewis.
The Inauguration Of the President did
not take place till the 30th of April. The
Vice President, john Adams, had been i'll
Quoted into Office few days before without
public ceremony. The oath of office was
administered upon the terrace in front OF
the ancient City Hall, at the head of Broad
street, by Chancellor Livingston, dressed
in full suit of black. The Secretary ol
the Senate held the Bible upon a rich cush-
ion of crimson velvet. The man on whom
all eyes were fixed, stretched forth his hand
with simplicity and dignity The oath
was administered. The Bible was raised,
and his head bowed upon it to kiss The sa-
cred volume. The Chancellor then pro-
claimed that it was done, in full distinc!
voice, and in the following words:-"LOng
HUe George Washington, President Of the
United States :" The silence of thou
sands was at an end--the air was tent with
acclamations, dictated by reason, and burst
ing from the hearts and tongues of men,
who felt that the happiness of themselves,
their posterity, and their country was Sc
cure.
From the Hall. the President, Vice Pres
dent, the members of both houses of Con
gress, and large concourse of people, pro.
ceeded to Trinity Church, where the august
ceremonies of the day were closed by sol.
emn religious services conducted by Bishor
Provost. Such was birds eye glance o.
fifty years ago; and in view of the fact thai
the Inauguration of the first President took
place in this city, and that the wheels ol
Government were first sat in motion here,
the New York Historical Society has very
properly resolved to Celebrate the day or
which the crowning work was done, by ap.
propriate exercises and festivities. A com.
mittce has been appointed with instruction,
to procure the delivery of discourse on the
30th Of April ensuing, and to make such
other arrangements as may be judged expe.
dient.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11
EEEsz7aTfs:-.E,E-EEa
The WEALTH OF A COUNTRY DEPENDS UPON
ITS FARMERS AND MECHANICS.

ITS FARMERS AND MECHANICS.
What is wealth? Those things which
are convenient and necessary to use, and
which administers to our wants and com
forts. Money alone cannot, therefore, be
considered as wealth, because if the articles
or .hings above mentioned are not to be had
or not in existence,a man would be poor in
deed, though he was loaded with gold and
silver. If he were hungry, and there was
no bread TO be bought, his gold would be of
little service.
1t is true, mankind, by common consent,
have agreed that gold and silver should be
the signs aud evidence of property, or in
other words, the measure of property: and
he who has a certain amount of it, has evi-
dence of so much wealth. He can change
it for the very things which do in fact con-
stilute wealth.
Thus a man who has hundred dollars
in his pocket, has a ticket, as it were to en-
llllG lllhl w CutCl INV IlO pOoSSSSlOi VI AOO
bushels of corn, or 100 yards of cloth, or
100 acres of wild land, or yoke of OK
EN-, or horse and wagon, as the case
may be. But if these things do not exist,
and he needs them, his ticket is Of no more
use, than if he had ticket to go into a
theatre, and it should be burned down be-
fore he used it,
She elements Of wealth therefore con-
sist in material productions brought togeth-
er, changed and modified by the hand of
man, of the Farmer and Mechanic. Com
merce, though necessary and honorable, is
nothing more than the moving or changing
of these productions from place to place.
1t has always appeared singular to uS,that
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
THE FIFTIETH YEAR.

The 4th of March, (of the past month,)
was the fltieth anniversary of tue govern
ment Of the United States, under the pre-
sent constitution. Finding that the old ar
ticles Of confederation were not strong e.
nough to bind the States together, and that
when relieved from the external pressure Of
common danger, the binding force of those
articles was little stronger than rope of
sand, the Convention of 1887 was convok-
ed by the patriotism of the country, and
our present glorious constitution was the
result Of their wisdom. During the year
1888, the States were engaged in discussing
the new constitution, and proposing the a.
mendments, made conditions precedent to
its adoption. The consequence of the delay
was, that the constitution itself did not go
into effect ill the 4th of March, 1899. The
semi-centennial anniversary of this event,
therefore, came upon us on the 4th Of the
present month, and the event itself was eel,
ehrated at Washington on that day,bv many
distinguished gentleman, Senators, Repre-
sentatives and others, by dinner, and ap-
propriate toasts and speeches.
But although the constitution became OF
full force and virtue on the 4th of March,
1899, the wheels of the government were
not brought into full play until nearly two
months afterward. The inference is, that
in those days of pure patriotism, men were
less greedy Of office than at present. For
although both Houses Of Congress attemp-
ted to assemble on the day prescribed by the
new constitution, which was the 4th of
March, yet quorum of neither houses ap-
peared, and both Houses were obliged 10
adjourn over from day to day, week after
week before either could be organized.-
Thrice did the attending members of the
Senate address circulars 10 the absentecs,
urging them TO come and take their Seats.
1t was not therefore, until the lst of Apri!
that quorum appeared in the House Of
that month, that by the arrival of Richard
Henry Lee, of Virginia, the Senate was
enabled to organize and proceed to busi-
ness. John Langdon was elected Presi-
dent Of the Senate, PRO TEMPoRE, and Fred
erick Augustus Muhlenberg, Speaker of the
House.
The first act Of Congress was to count
the votes of President and Vice President,
Only ten States had placed themselves with
in the pale of the Union by ratifying the
constitution. The whole number of votes
given was sixty-nine, every one of which
was spontaneously given to GEORGE
WASHINGTON, for President. The vote
for Vice President stood-for John Adams
"a; John Jay 8, Robert IL. Harrison 6,
John Rutedge 5, John Hancock 4, George
Clinton 8, Samuel Huntingdon and John
Milton2 each, and one each for Edward
Telfair, James Armstrong and Benjamin
Lincoln.
The result having been ascertained, Chas.
Thompson, the Secretary of the cid Con-
gress, was despatched to Mount Vernon, as
commissioner to notify the chieftain of his
election, and accompany him TO New York
to enter upou the dniies of his exalted sta
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT.
TERMS

a. III r- b J-s1- n .
The COLUMBL4 DEMOCRAT WiU be
published every Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLL.4RS per annuno, payable
half yearly IN atUm7ce, or THO Dollars
Fifty Cents, If not paid aCithin the gear.
No subscription eOiH be taken for a shorter
period than SiT months nor any discOn-
finuance permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding q
square acW be conspicuously inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and IicentyJfUe cents for evcry subse-
quent Insertion. tC"a liberal discount
made 10 those acho advertise By the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.