davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
Review of Now Books.

THE BUDGET BUBBLE FANILY-HHfDer
Brothers Nee York Lady Bulwer has per-
petrated another novel which is said to be OF a high
w satrical character. The dramatis persona con-
ssting entirely of real men and womea who live and
move in the fashionable circles Of London, Paris,
Florence, and Vienna. Not having had time to PEE
ruse her lady ships production, we cannot speak by
the card of its rits dem. rs, but il is very evil
dent that either her lad yships style has much i'm
proved by practice, or her present literary banting
mas be thrs ugh the polished fingers Of some prac
teal accoucher. 1t comes before US with all the
decencies in the shape of notices, &c, and replete
with epigrammatic sentences. When we have ead
the work, we may perhaps have a word or two say
of its literary beauties, if it possesses any.
THE EpISBURsH REVIEW, No. CXLv., OcTo
BER lS40-yemima Lelcer.-This periodical is of
unusual interest TO politicians, il contains art
Giles on the celebrated work Of Alexis de Toeque-
vile on this country, from the pen OF Lord Brough-
am, together with a review OF Hailams History OF
Literature, and also very able article on the His
tory Of the Pspal See. The many questions which
have lately arisen here at home, involving the doc
trines Of the Church Of Rome, must make this num-
Der of the Edinburgh more than ordinarily sought
after by the general reader
QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXXXII.-Jemima
Mason This is the America edition of the Quar-
terly, and contains some good articles On the fine
arts and English literature.
THE KNIcxERBocKER FOR NovEMpER.-NeIc
Tork The opening article is a sketch of Old Am
sterdam and very admirable one too for il brought
thai quaint old place with its long canals and short
bridge its pretty Stadthaus and antique Exchange,
before our minds eye, although we have not been
there since boyhoods earliest days; "The War
Belt" tale Of the border war; is also good, and the
sketches in Paris admirable.
The IRIS OR LIrKRARY MEssEseER-Tbis looks
10 us as il got up by Literary Society for pri-
yate circulation. The articles do not give evidence
Of much ability, though deserving more extensive
notice than our space will permit US TO bestow on
them.
LIE Box ToS.-This is periodical devoted TO
Mantua Makers, Bonnet Builders, Men Milliners,
id est genus omnes. We hope il will live and -four
ish for we admire 20 see women well dressed, and
think the fashions ought to be ehroniced well
Q her evanescent follies.
The YousG CATHOLICS MAGAzISr.-A new
periodical devoted to scholastic literature to be is
sued on the first Of December.
A CATALOGUE OF rHE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
or AMHERST CoLLEeE. A CATALOGUE
TRUSTEES, sc. or THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CARoLiSA.-The titles Of these publications contain
their entire merits.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
Q3-AUCTION SALE-LA NGUEDOC TREES-
VIII IAN ~ ERaNKiN will sel At auct;or an TIFF

N7-AUCTrON sALE.-LANGUEDOC TREEs-
WILLIAM II. FRANKLIN, will sell at auction TUES
DAY Nov. 18th. at 10 o'clock, at the sales room. No
Broad street. 1900 Langusdoc Almond Trees fruit be
Of them feet in height They may the
den Of Mr. j. Nohes 4h street. 900 feet Of sth
Av
Aiso sample be at the sales ROOM Is Proad
they will be sold ia lets to suit purchasers
n}-iAPoRTASr FETERPRIsE-We perceive, by the above
advertise that proposed to SELL the nth instant
Is Broad large nambsr Of the Langusdoc Almond Trees
growing the garden of Mr. Joseph D. Nonss th
between the sih and 9th Avenues.
On enqsiry find that Mr. Mons has raised this season
about thousand superb Almond Trees from the best
gusdoc fruit which is believed will make hardy
BILE whsandng the rsor our winters and AIrd
yield fru; abundanty These trees many of the
height and Of consider able circumference and
growing splendid luxurance at Mr. Nones garden where
they may be viewed until three days before the sale
We do not hesitate predict that the cation OF the al
mond will become hereafter important item of in
his country Tn Enterprise fM Nones highly
iGbe and srssewo n.y. and his efforts, hope will be pro
ducve Of good both himself d the public large The
attention OF the farmer an amateur should be directed this
sale and subject.
Aew of may also b. ranspan ed into tubs
from h. garden the auction store Broad where they
are Evening Star.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
Hlll's Theatre.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am sorry to observe, that with few exceptions,
yourself amongst the number, the press have failed
10 recognize the Intrinsic merits Of Mr. Hill in his
management OF the chaste and elegant theatre that
Will descend to poserity with the name of one who
revolutionized il from the " baseess fsbric" of a
diseased vision" to the healthy vgor of life and
hight, purity and virtue. In his excellent arrans
ments for the accommodation of his audience, in his
selection OF those pieces Of acknowledged merit
that have fascinated their attention. in his per-
sonal representation of these characters that have
sweled the tide OF his well earned popularity, he
has not competitor for judgment, enterprise, or
zeal These are Claims upon the public which
Should be honestly discharged by those who desire
to cherish a legitimate Of neral obi ton-for
obligation il mphatcally is, when a favor is con-
erred without to personal interest and at
the sacrifice of private property, uncOntaminated by
the miasma OF an unpurified atmosphere, the siekly
hues Of vice and Profligacy are superseded by the
smile of innocence and confdrg virtue, and the
theatre stands like oasis in the DESERT or the
fleece Of Gideon covered with the dew of heaven,
while all around was barren and unfruitful. Could
it be supposed, that under such auspices, and sub
ject to such restrictions, there could
be found in the assumed garb Of man, one who,
destitute OF truth, as he ayowedly is OF moral
rectitude,-who. through the columns of
piring hebdomadal, should utter his last coavul-
sive gasp in vainly endeav oring to raise, at the
expense Of TRUTH indirect prejudice against
Mr. Hill and his theatre Upon two occasions
his bile exploded, but his remarks were only re-
cognised the ab0rtve efforts OF villains heart,
that could consign the wives and children of
those he had duped into his employment to ruin and
poverty. There was here no black mail to be
found-no second. Earl, as was vanly attempted in
another quarter, to intnidate. The "pouod of
flesh not to be obtained, and the abandoned re-
probate stands forward as his ancestors vainly at
tempted, with more than human being, "despised
and rejected of men. Hills theatre stands erect,
fortifed-not by stpendary aid, by bribery or dis
honesty-but noby raises its head against the malice
Of ofthe prejudice ofone, and only
one, of the Americ IN press and unenved even by
those who might naturally be supposed to be jealous
Of its prosperity. In fine, if morals cannot
mand success, we have classical authority to know
d" that they may at least deserve it,; and such
Hills theatre stands in the bright sunshine of favor,
which opposition eclipse, and no malice can
isard from the course that is laid down in the chart
of reason, morality, and prudence.
Yours, VERIrAs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

These rates show bu, little prospect Of speedy equal
son notwithstanding the rapid approach Of the period
Fixed for resumption. The United states Bankhas as yet
been unable TO effect that arrangement, with the other
banks without which she in her recent circular TO those
institutions, confessed her inability 10 comply with The
acquisitions Of the law Efforts still making, both at
Boston and in this city TO effect the necessary secommo-
lation
Thequeson ofresumP;ioni is one Of exceeding diieuiy
at this time. At the time Of the last general resumption
tho " $ Bank extended, wha, called assistance, 70 me
banks the south anl south west under the plea mat
necessary in order that the resumption might De Sc
neraL Large accommodations were given TO the Nsss-
sppi banks and the Alabama banks IN particular inc
only reason given Tor the U s. Bank hanging hack was
that ali might resume together wha, Is the situation
Of the hanks Of those sections Are they stronger now
than when last suspended Is the masry IT them more
able meet their specie liabilities without assistance
than they then were with assistance On the contrary,
large proportion Of them dependant only upon
the general suspension for their eSistence re op
proach Of resumption the part Of the H. 3 BsnA must
i.... - x~~~x-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

A~srHER SMALL SPrc or WAs AGAINST TBr
HrRALp.--we have been wondering for SEINE
time how the bankrupt prints OF Wall street could
stand thunder quietly, and witness without muir
msr the success Of eur newspaper enterprise. Now
that the election is over find expectation re-
alising, and our wonder ceasing. Yesterday, the
"Express" one Of the meanest and most begyarly
Of the Wall street clique, sneers at the respectable
" Of the Herald turn, up its eyes at the selection
OF such an official organ" and condemns the Re
corder's late charge, because we happened TO pub
lish that document in advance Of themselveI
Well. what Of it Ia the same way, ans by the
same means we were the A." official organ" to the
Hon. Daniel Webster, for we sreiasirsiy, in ad-
vance Of all the Wall street press, Published his
great speeches at Patehosue, at Jsmaics, and at
Richmond. In the same way were the 81 official
organ" TO the Hon. VIM. c. Rives, Of Virginia, in
Publishing his speech at Auburn-snd in the same
wsy and by the same means, we intend 70 be the Of
fetal organ Of GENIAL HARRIsoSs administra-
ton. on and after the i;h Of March next. On all
these oc .ions had superior aud competent re-
portsrs on the ground, who never permit any other
Newspaper 10 surpass tae Herald in the early aud
accurate publication Of every piece Of interesting
intelligence.
lis the energy. the lberaliiy and the eonPrs-
hersiveness Of our system that makes as so much
superior TO the Wall street press and enables
set at defiance the malisnity Of all the highly res
pectable blaekegs, bsakrupis, bankers brokers, or
b.ockhesds, that compose the Wall street clique
Tn. character Of the Herald ia poin, Of respeetabi-
li'y. will at least compare with that Of any bank.
rupt party print in Wall street, that have TO LET
their work done by their journsymen and news col
leeiors on the approved credit system" Neither
are We afraid to place before just God and up
right jury Of men. personal character, side
By side with those Of Bla,chford. Bowen, wetmore
Draper, or any other respectable man, whose name
/. before the world a commissioner Tor " layipr
pipe TO detect Illegal vo,es-but never catching
/ any-ai the elections Of New York in 1853 Be
fore these highly respectable gentlemen, or any o.
their organs, talk Of our character IL will be vel
Tor them to step into the Grand Jury room al III,
City Hall, and dispel the clouds which hang up
on their own. Gov Seward, we perceive has hand
ed overa portion Of the "spoils" 10 Of them
bu, we doubt whether the old hero Of the Mort
Bend will initiate 20 questionable an example, an
give them all the oihces here until they have salts
fed the public that the ppe-laVing" bushes,
conducted by Glcntwor,b, was perfectly correct,
the year 1859.
"Bettsr pull the mote out Of thine own eye, b
fore thou takest the beam ost Of thy neis hbors."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
A Foul Islander Refuted.


EDTTor HrRALD,-
sir,-I received, but yesterday through the kind
ness Of one Of my friends in New York, an article
cut from your paper, stating that had decamped
from Port Chester, NY. on Saturday night, in
October, with some Of my Customers watches, rings
&c. and that had practissd the same game else
where. | here declare the charge to be entirely
false and without foundation and call upon the
thor to prove the chlrge through your paper II he
does not, shall advertise him as liar and slam
derer The annexed names are those Of high stand
ing in their places Of residence.
Martin & Noe, Eliuabethtown, NJ VI. :. Hunt
ing. Jamaica. IL; Eli Darling. Port Chester, NY I;
A J. Burger, Port Chester, Ny Fred'k Harting,
West Farms; Daniel Mapes, West Farms, NY, The
above gentlemen are those that know that on lear-
ing their villages, left my customers watches and
jewellery in care OF some trusy person for the safe
delivery Of the same.
NB.-Any person wishing TO write TO me respect
sg their watch, hear from me by writing 20 the
above named place.
BY Publishing the above as soon possible you
will confer favor on one who wishes nothing more
than his Just due Respectfully yours,
JAMES Cocks. ia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
Z. =. Cireuit Court
pernra IudWe HAITI

TAe q. Si1iss vs. elsvsn bales Of Cass'ners, No.
VI 10 -. Inclusive, George Shatc, cIoinanf.-This
was one Of the usual Kind Of disputes, Icing small
difference of opinion between importing merchants
ard the custom house officers.
The Jury found verdict for the clsimsnts, and
the Court granted verdict Of probable Of sell
cure, and that the goods be delivered up, With the
slpulafions for costs car eelled.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

GS- CH,rH,N THEArRE Tonight Wbitlock,
The banjo player, AND his associate Gardner, take a
benefit at the Chatham, and we ave no doubt,
the house will be filled by those who have been
highly amused ny their langh.bls negro extra
vsganzas and ininhable burlesques A new
drama, which has been some time in preparo.
tion, called the Fate Of Chlss; the popular and
highly amusing negro piece of the serenade, with
irita,ion q the Elssler dancing, and the always
poprlsr burletta Of Tom AMI Jerry, with ire great
east with whics it irst produced al this theatre
We eypect an orerfoyinx house
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

OJ- THE CoseEsrs at the City Hotel, and at the
Tabernacle, ere brilliantly attended last evening.
Atthe City Hotel, Mrs. Wood was in brilliant voice,
and electrised fashionable aude nee with several
old sterling songs, not in the BILL particularly
"Blaek eyed Susan" and other moresaus. Mr..
Wood was too ndisposed to sing, but Letter and
through were admirable.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

Before the Vice Chancellor.
Nov. 10 Curtis rs BrtTtfon assignee Of Shift
fin and Vhseler This was an application on the
part e the complainant 20 appoint trustee reeei
YER and the part If the defendant to dissolve an
Injunction. The Court dissolved the Injunction aud
discharged the rsie 10 appoint trustee with costs.
there not being any grounds for the application.
This is The second injunction which the defendant
has been successful IN removing, and TIE second ap
plication 10 appoint receiver, which the Court be-
refused
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
Young, wing,

GRxAr RAIL RotD.-The Central Rail Road Of
Georgia 10 advancing rapidly towards completion.
One hundred and twenty two miles are SOW 10 use,
and an the section between the finished and the
Oconee, the superstructure will soon be laid down
The last t3 miles now ready for rraiua,oa.-
The road commences az Savannah, and will tcrmi-
nate AZ Macon line Of 1907 81 miles.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

4 Nsw CorrAeE-rhe L. :. Mint, we see II stated,
B. engaged in coming dollar. 1t 10 Of smaller
diameter, and consequently more convenient than
the Spanish coin and is altogether better executed
~ may not he generally known, that three years ago
a new die was got up. the coins from which looked
~ bad that AZ was broken.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

Hills THEArRE.-Mr. Hill appears determined
tonight to eclipse all his former exertions, for his
bill identifies him in three characters and three pie
ces Of acknowledged merit and celebrity. II we
have fault to find with MIR. Hill it would be in the
expression Of our fear that from his sxcrtons of
mind and body, he exceeds the public expectations
in order faithfully TO crafty them. His zeal is ex
cited by his universal reception, and this effect has
prompted him TO bring forward on Monday evening
the first series Of succession OF novelties Let the
in VAIN"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

AFFAIR OF HosoR.-An affair Of honor took place
yeste rday morning, between Mr. is a walking
z n;leman, and w. w b artist. They quar-
relied in an oyster cellar. TIVE shots were exchang.
ed, and al the second fire J - s. was winged Both
oughtto have got a ducking. Particulars to-mor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

MUacAL.-we are really becoming quite musi-
cal people. In addition TO Braham's selection last
night, the first concert Ia Mu'ard was yentured
upon; but cannot say much in praise Of the ex-
pertinent. II will require little more energy TO
make II succeed To morrow evening Mrs. Gibbs
gives a sacred concert at the Tivoli.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

FrOnpA.-Extract of a letter from Tallahassee.
dated "a instant: "The Indians are again treating
Several Chiefs had an intervisw with Gen. ARM
stead az Tampa Bay, and large numbcr, say three
hundred, have promised 10 GO IN 90 Fort King On The
7th of this month. They wiat q send dspuiation
On Washington 90 talk TO the President. do MT
learn What they propose 20 talk about exactly, bat
suppose they wish n remain N FLORIDA"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

DovuLE sHEErED JoSATHAs.-The Brother
Jonathan is published to-day on double sheet
IL Is twenty five feet square, about the size Of the
little state Of Delaware, which has just gvsa three
votes for General Harrison Every one ought there
fore 70 buy the " Jonathan" and send Il with the
Weekly Herald" 20 their friends IN the country
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

PnrLApELPHi, THrArRfcALs.-Fanny Elssler Is
playing with her usual triumphant success, at the
Cbesnut street Theatre.
Dinnsford Is doisg great business at the Walnut
street Theatre Hervio NsHo is astonishing the
Phiadelphisns with his extraordinary feats Mrs
FlyRn is playing there with her usual diserimina-
ton and good taste. BY the way, it is singular hat
so pre,ys woman, and an actress OF such versatile
~ Of talent. and such general usefulness az Mrs
FLYNN. should be permitted 70 go out Of the city for
an engagement. more especially 10 the great dsarth
offemale talent aud beauty on the New York stage
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

30 The DouBLE BRorHER JONATHAN, the pub
LEGATION Of which ed at 4oclock last evening"
is undoubtedly the richest number Of that popular
journal ever issued. 1t is embelishsd with four
i've fine wood engraving, and contains mass of ORR
ginal aud selected entertaining matter-enough for
months reading.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

MELANCHOLY CAsuALrY.-On the 10th ult. the
mother, the wife and two children ofMr Carley, Of
friend at Sprsg held, IIl In rting to cro.s
bridge ever a small creek, fifteen miles from Mount
Carmel-the bridge being somewhat in dilapidatrd
condiiion-the carriage fell OF aud upset in the
creek, instantly drowning the whole party
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

In the souhQrn ports, bills knglahh cOhtIhut ptty
and although the demand prices seem TO give way,
DAY bills are now per cent cheaper in New Orleans
.nd Mobile than here France bills are scarce The
demand for sight bills on New York is limited and the
price declining The following is table oft rates Of
sterling bills sight bils bills New York, aud the rate
Of sp.cie az the different TO. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

90 THE WEEKLY HERALD will be published
this morning at 8 o'clock, at 2l Ann street-price
q Ia cents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

ToLLs.-Accordins 10 fem Mt Of the Coiltctsr
Df the Pnilsds lphis and Colu nbIa Railway, the
whole amount OF tolls colet during the year
ending Oct 81, was SOL ,O92 p, viz Railway,
GIiesls 20; motive poser, b.2B 20.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

MrsrAKE-JohB Van Buren,, who has been elected
~ Congress from the Ulster and Sullivan District
in not Prince John, the Of the President, has
been stated in many Of the papers. Prince John is
a resident Of Albany-a good lawyer, in hll and
successful practice.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
Kentucky Election
Tennessee Election
Florida Election.

Letters from Tallahassee announce the success
whig ticket, headed by Gov. w p, Duval, succeed
ed by 100 majority. West Florida has elected all
wings. II was not believed that the democrats had
elected a single Senator, and not more than or Z
ont Of 20 Of the other branch Of the Territorial
LEGISLATURE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

AvorrxR MUzDEE "A co.ored rnas in The b
rauwh OF West Chester. Pa on saturday evening
last in a quarrel vita his wife. m de blow At her
with club, and strack a chi q sbe carried IN her
ans fatal stroke " her head. Tis child was about
ntue u-nnfhs old.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

ALABANA-The Legislature of Alabama convened
at Tuscaloosa the I'd instant The Senate was
organized by the election Of Mr. Coitrell Presi-
dent, and Pleasant Hill, Esq Secretary, both loo o.
walker. loco, was elected Speaker over Elisha
Young. Wing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

Delaware IL the first State Of which we have a
complete census. The following find in the Will
mington Gazette. II will be seen that the increase
in ten wears IL bu. 1868.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

We learn that the Rev Henry b Basc0m, u ID
pr lessor or moral science and bellies letters IN the
Augusta College Of Kentucky. has been unanimously
elected 20 the Presidency Of the College q Louis
ians. at Jackson.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

o.. The Sunday Mercury Of tomorrow will con-
tain another OF Dow, Jr's celebrated and popular
sermons, machine poetry. social qualities, Loves
sccsunt current BY Nc Donald Clark, humor,
appobm nts and all thattheares, re-opening Of the
Bowerv, &c. great variety Of funny spicy pieces
and humorous articles all sorts OF subjects, toge
Their with all the latest local aud general news Of
fee 81 Ann street. Price cents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

BAD TAsrG 1t is bad taste and sone~ha; mean
not to say inhuman-ia The Publie Ledger to speak
81 exulting over an accident to Fanny Elssler. l.
this your morAlityf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

TRrAE OF rnE RieHnoND FIyASoIERs.-The
trial Of Green is now going At RehnoDd. Dab
nsy Is to have his fate settled al the zane term Of
The Court
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

o. The Philadelphia papers speak in the highest
terms Of Mr. Braham and hi, Ccreerts. They were
crowded 10 suffocatien.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

THEArRIcALs ~ Characterization was to
have made his srst appearance at the fremont The
atre On Thursday evening. He may do well IN Bos-
ton, bat he drew nothing here.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

SAP Dr1usio--The TRADES ofthe New Eraabout
British gold and British influence Don't make
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

MADAME CELrsrE.-A PHILADELPHIA paper say,
that Celeste has retained to New York. We don't
belIe We IL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
New York Election
Vermont ElectiOr

Vermont Election.
Two towns have been heard frem-Bennington
and Pownal They give Harrison SOP, ahd Van Blu
rem 469. Wing gain 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

Tar PILoT vorE in this city IS equ5l to 200 the
abolition vote 20 800.