davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig Republican., 1840-12-10

f--rThe Editor of the Union states that
which is untrue when he says the Hon. John
Davis. son receiving the intelligence OF the
burning of the Capitol by the British, gave
three cheers!!!" Mr. Davis in letter writ
ten some time last summer, came out and
trium phantly rcfnted this oft-told SANDER, and
proved it most conclusively to be the Oft
spring of some locofoco calumniator. Is It
not strange that an editor protesting to "eX-
pose error and advocate truth" should at this
late hour, reiterate this stale SANDER. " III
not his love of sscandor'' and "a decent re-
gard for the intelligence Of the people prompt
him to correct the error! But, Sir 0racle!
suppose he did, as you say, oppose the war
is that very serious objection, with yous
Have YOU not advocated the claims ol one to
the highest Office in the gift of people, who
was emphatcaly leader in the no wal
ranks Mr. Van Buren, was the very qu5sn- us
tescence of non.fg1ttu6us in those days, ana
warm supporter of Mr. Clinton s pretenslons
to the Presidency IN opposition to Mr. Nadl-
son. Mr.. Holland, his biographef, could mt
skip over thislittle fact, and was compelled
to record it. Forsooth: you supported ar.
Van Buren, for the Presidency. for the same
offending that you denounce old John DAYS 3
as guilty of. :sOh consistency, thou art q
iewel!'
ar-Gen.. Harrison minority IN Kentucky,
is more than the aggregate majority IN all The
States that have voted for Mr. Van buren,
She deserves the Banner. No0ly has sl'e
won it, and proudly will it wave over tue
heads of her gallant sons. 4 is e o.
unfeigned pleasure 70 US . know 'nat .''s
land Of a Clay and crittenden, and nos. 9
otAer bright spirits, has been hfst anosioaa-
est in her opposition to our country : us'ss
ners.
Whig Republican., 1840-12-10

''YoHr Log Cabiasthe Fanes of DRUNK
E.N.NESS and DEB.4 UCHERY, have been
forsdkeR, and Rot0 stand as the anementoes of
your political idokatrY''!
Whig Republican., 1840-12-10

TsHE largest and most beatTnl Newspaper in
the world-Larger by fifty square inches
than any other newspaper inthe United States
Published Saturdays at 162 Nassau street,
Newly ork. Price Three Dollars per annums
Whig Republican., 1840-12-10

[Eru Blair, up San Rirer.l
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
MONEY MARKET.


The position of the United Bank continues to be
the object of anxiety in the market 1t is felt that this in
stuon alone stands in the way of an immediate resump
ton throughout the whole SOUTH and consequent revival
of business The nsalmen Of 81 100000 being the fourth
due by the United States Bank to the federal govern
men falls about the last Of this month"; and is
one fourth in specie three ourhs in the bills ofspecie
paying banks The requston from the Governor for the
loan required from the banks by the suspension
law Of the session. also to be met This pay
will be made in the funds the United States Bank, and
will an increase of its bills upon the market of up
wards 900 The bank organs have been crcula
ting that part of the debt due the federal go
vemmen was paidin August This is undoubtedly q mis-
statement. The expenses Of the government exceeded
their receipts in that month 81 0000 whch met by
issues of Treasury to that amount, according to
the monthly of the Secretary If the govern
ment in addition received funds from the bank, in adj
vance, its expenses during that month must have exceed
ed all precedent; and in receiving United States Bank
alleged have violated the subtreasury law
in force is no. to be supposed that the bank would
have forced its funds upon the in advance,
when it refused to pay its other debts
The stock market heavy to-day, notwithstanding
the character of the election u s. Bank declined
per cent North American Trust and Banking Company J.
Delaware and Hudson !, Stonngton l. Dry Dock Sales
of bills Philadelphia made at sa3s discount; Ba
more tali
into operation at Ulster under the general banking law
There at the south which indicate dis
position the part of the banks to soon ndepen
IDENTIFY of the United States Bank. The New Orleans
Banks have been steadily contracting themselves the
District banks and the Charleston banks pay SPECIE and
those Georgia and other sections uader the influence
ofpubc opinion begin the necessity of restoring
the currency prior to the coming in of the crop,
with view the revival of business during the coming
year. Under the existing state of things, the intercourse
between the and southern states and the
states points Of sale for their produce and of sup
ply for manufactured goods is cut off, and while the
ern manufactures have been falling in price, in conse
quence the diminished sales the prices Of produce
have the declined The accumulation of
capital in those sections and the present low prices have
again created little activity, and prices tending up
wards, creating demand for money which allows the
banks to expand The following are the returns of the
= island banks, to the 18th inst, compared with
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

These institutions during the panic attending the failure
oft u $ BANK last fall suspended under the impression
that The Of that event general Public opinion
in the of very few months forced them take
retrograde movement and they again resumed Their
operations have since been in unison with those of the
other New England Banks, and governed by the Suffolk
Bank in Boston. They may, therefore, be taken
guide to those of the Banks in New England generally
which increasing their facilities in TO the
growing wants Of the manufacturing community which
undoubtedly improving The following is table Of
prices OF materials in the Boston market for the past
year
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

n.y. in which will place the route from Albany to
Boston beyond the competition of that from Albany to
New York should the latter be finished This move
ment opens the whole trade of the Boston, indie
pendenty Of Philadelphia distributing point This
WILL measure deprive that city of the means OF trad
ing on capital well that ofNew York, as she
undoubtedly has done for many years The whole South
in fact has for years. traded New York capital, as is
evinced in the fact that exchanges uniformly in favor
of New York the protested inability repay that
capital that formed the preeXt for the last suspension
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
PRicrs OF DonEsrIo GOODS AT DosrOS.

These pre- jpriccs, although 70 articles % per
cent below a. current last year, have nevertheless
rallied lowest points Of depression under the
renovated ode of the last few weeks Nothing has pre-
vented an oxtention Of that trade into its old channels with
full activity but the dordered currency of the south
growing Of tho suspension the United states Bank
The immense losses suffered by New York and New Eng
land by the fraudulent suspension OF the SOUTH would be
bar future business the manufactures had guaran.
tee Of a future stcadness in the currency. an un.
doubted fact that the Of the business Of New
England have confidence whatever either in the in
tenon the ability of the United states Bank to
in January next The loss sustained by New England,
her outstanding debts last year. in consequence Of tn
suspension may be estimated at average Of cent
sl0oOooooo, s7Ooo.OoO The loss growing out Of
sagnatoa Of business, during the past year. may be ss
mattel az $4,000 600 making loss Of upwards Of $4,000
that section alone by the frauds the United states
Bank including the post notes and bills held by New
England people, on which judgment has been obtained.
All these have induced the New England merchants
to seek channel Of communication with the
and south.
The railroad TO Albany we have before referredto We
understand that have since been taken by the
PROJECTORS Of that road, by which they will have
troll Of the TO Buffalo BY doing they will
have the means Of regulating reghts from Buffalo 10 Alba
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

Unstable shows steady dec line in prices Of produce
particularly in cotton and WOOL four pork etc. in which
articles however, there is generally rally in
May bespeaking effective demand from the manufacture
not to be mistaken The demand s for the purposes Of
suppl yng that demand from the trade in the specie pay
ing dis trcts growing Of the actual wants Of the
muny This has in increased the prices Of some
articles Of domestic manufacture. The following is
table of prices Of domestic goods at three different periods.
in tie Boston market -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
State of Trade.

The ship Samarang 37S burden ooppered and cop
pered fastened built Boston in 1892 sold at auction
Yesterday for Sl5450 The ship Victoria sold for
S2l O5O She thoroughly repaired in 1899, has
copper sails rigging, cables, &c. built by Brown Bell
in 1888 is 602 burhen and carries $500 bales cotton
The following table OF the exports OF flour, lard and
cotton from New Orleans to Havana.
Exrogrs FLOUR, LARD CoTToN, FROM NEW ORLEANS
HAVANA, FROM July I, 1889, TO JUNE 20, 1870
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

n7- THE ADMINISTRATIONS PARTY are to hold
meeting at Coonnade Garden, Brooklyn Heights THIS
EVENING, AZ o'clock. Hon. WnIGHr, and other
disiing uishcd ividuals will address the meeting
The Garden AN be obtained. az any time. BY giving
dus notice for meetings Of either party.
Th.s evening the Promenade will be reserved for La.
de accompanied by Gentlemen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
A knuscuel Z


PARK THEATRE.
REINFORCEMENT OF AR. POWER.
THIS EVENING September q, thu sriorm will CON-
ST. PATRi6K's:E' J.
Major oDOsherty IL Placid, aunt so ;sa.
b bsl5s Ts:acs Mr. , HId %iss;a
non NJ fo rf F&3 fa fe'i RG (
Nisf St Placids SVEN SHY, MIR. Aqsrsws
Bow5iT ci Nicholson Shooter Mrs. whsay f0's'
The aTSR TFE e s fs2S' s4I viz 4; farce Il
5oysI, Mr. G An9gls lord lord Duke fo Hl
Doors open at o'clockPeriormance commence at half
pi Prie.s-Bo1ss 81; Pit 50 cents Gallery as cents
NIBLo's GARDEN,
THIS FnE EYFSN% siE i$hfRB tEIsssEF
tn. Ey. TnREHE sSEGaT with
which the W D Ir of the RaysI
THE 1 TIGHT ROPE,
On which the Ravel Eamy will appear in variety Of
/ Madne ELIZABETH viii dance graceful Pas sue
GAgRIEL RaytL IN; NIL 4. dance 81 n2sme,p s;
LE s Js9SLli will execute Greek Dance, and soneuds
~ SSsee RaTrE viii apps without balance POLE and
through variety of sio on r srsrs Old will conclude the
Rope Entertainment and astonh The audience hy hs,.s
'' which will be q9@.d S gPS44mimi' ballet Of
In which the celebrated Ga5Tiei ka s yin exhibit his extra
ordinary Barr Mrs. cs ,sss
most difficult and dariug act ever at
tempted
An inermsson Of half an hour between the pieces fer
of the choices variety be had
in the Promenade Salon and Arbors.
AN OVERTURE.
To conclude with the highy Gems Paaiemlmps, q
Arranged by Jereme Ravel.
Don Pancho, Jerome Ravel Cavsero Grinado, AntoSs-
Ravel Col rao, Gabriel Rayei; Elyna, Mime Cur
bilei; Myrrha, Miss Kerr; Poltrano, Leon Ra-
vel; Chruboi, Joseph Rayel Frog and
Turtle, Francois Ravel,
Spanish Pas de Deux by Mamame Ciubilei and Caoret
Rayel.
The piece will terminate with Grand Chinese advertisement
consisting Of Forty Persons.
{1y The Musical Department conducted BY that emihen.
composer. MIR. c. f.. HoRN. 49,,
90 fhe Orchestra foil and eective Leader the ceebraet
NJ BAPTrE, from the Consevatoire, Paris, snd rrehh
Theatre, New Orleans.
% No post oonem.nt this establishment account OF
Weather the Entrance from Broadway te the ss
loon protected and the Saloon which Is ventilated
from top Sides be enclosed Moments notee
Doors open sEnteranments commence at u ocoek
rketssO rent ZACH.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

Total amt. resour's, si3,j sa55 i3,7iolss
In this return have increase Of circulation and
loans, with slight reduction OF specie This is the first
indication OF increase Of business displayed by these
Banks since July, 1889 The following is table of their
leading features from July 1889, to Sept. 1910.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

CHATHAM TuEArRE,-The triumphant and un-
parselcd success Of the victorious Chatham is
truly astonishing, outstanding, we had right
20 expect that the unremtting eNsrtions Of Mana
ger Thorne would be appreciated. For the past
week it has actually beaten ITSELF the houses being
jammed full every night. Yankee Hill appears to
night, in Wife for Day, and as Seth slope, as
sisted by the flower Of the company. This ought
20 I'LL the house; but the manager has given more
attraction STILL in the shape Of the thrilling and e
feetive drama of the Muleteer Of Palermo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
Police Once.

SEPr. p Il Long Reckoning In the month Of
March last, some mysterious individual entered the
bedroom Of Capt Taubman, who was then boarding
a. Petit's Hotel, and stole lot OF valuable silver
snug boxes, and some very elegant bjoutere, which
h carried "A silversmith's in Pearl street, and
wanted TO sell. The silversmh made an offer for
the articles, which their pretended owner accepted
but was told he must CONE the next day for the
new. In the mean time the robbery was discovered,
hue and cry raised, and the thief Of course did
not fall into the trap ON the arrest Of Robert Find
lay, Friday se'nnight, at the Atlantic Hotel, he
detained until sumo Of the persons at the trans
action in March last Id attend, when he iden
titled the who made the bargain with the sill
versmith lie thereupon committed for the
grand larceny. Ii is expected that several sther
charges Of hotel robbng will be preferred against
him.
Bridget Cro!us, ragged Irish ballad singer, well
known in Water street and the purlies Of the Hook
was brought up charged with stealing piece Of duck
worth Sl0 from the store Of Frederick Underhll,
Pearl street. Bridget was fully committed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

Telegraphic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept. 20.
Day light. Clear, wind fresh, y.
A. VI "A ship IN the eastern oftng bound in.
40 T. Nj. Ship burgundy, from Hsvre in the ofing
...shp fazoo, from NOdeans reported from the
Highlands.
...Another ship and a brig in the offing reported
from the Highlands.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
Auction Sales.
BY THOMAS BELL.
(Stores Nos. SO .1nn and lis Tuition strest5.(

BY THOMAS BELL:
(Stores Nos. 50 .fnn and IFS Fulton streets)
FRIDAY.
GOODS, CLOTHING, FANCY ARTICLEs-At
Ol O'clock the sal. stock CT seasonabe Dry Gooe
Ssfsy nsy and sa s
Also Pe1qey bTashes fine cutlery wines groceries, &c
'i 10 d Ie1H daSs superior Scotch Whisky
DO DO DO cd cd SfSSa SSd%is F %SE,y
SPLENDID ftTS4Tlxi 81 ssise4 in tn. sal.
rooms entire stock of superior city made Cabinet Furn
Also GaoI. sS Of Household Furniture the pro-
TUESDAY, September 90 -
PIANO FoRTEs-At iOi o'clock in the sale rooms p %h,
Fertes BY celebrated makers fine order and tone
Stools, mahogany rocking chairs sofas, sofa beds SC
n3-AuCTIoN NOTICE-THOMAs BELL informs hls
FSrnture Groceries Dry Goods other mercaandse
either The premises or bis large '9 room ON II goods an S
tended Cor auction There will always 5eeund ehoi'e ysr
sy to prce The regular sale days wednes
day aud The private sale department IS as USUAL
" B.-Appraismens attended to-
BY BUTTERFIELD CoACHMON.
Store No 10 Fest BroadHTay,
Out door sales of Groceries. Furniture, &c punctuay at
tended to- and respectfully solicited
M9S SRf4 3S'I II: Auction Room a.
BY order fsSi: os &c S'sd street
large quantity of Household Furniture Particulars here
A''''' AT PRIVATE SALE,
1900 tons Peach Orchard Coal,
n B. Also 100 c ookiag Stoves.
SALES OF FURNITURE.-Tke auctioneer respectful
y gives notice that he will attend personally the sale OF
Household Furniture the dwellings declining house
sent to the auction store Inventories appraements
the effects persons deceased personaly attended TO-
b. NJ Davis, 4AuctiOneer.
nv n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

pT sEyENTEENTH WARD TIPPECANoE CLUB.
-.Ththembers Of the 18th Ward Tippecanoe Club are
respectively invited to attend the raising Of Log Cabin
a. Nile square North Castle II will be recollected that
eveyraIt Of This Country is connected with the events Of
our vouonary struggle Of the most thrilling interest
u the battles OF White Plains and Chattertons Hill,
hatth Brush Army, victorious Long Island and New
hrs taughtto respect the vaor of undsc
pnedforces And was here the world first learned in
the pesons Of Paulding Williams and Van Wart that the
humbkst American citizen could not be seducei by Bri-
lisa Gld TO forget his duty TO has country Every hill
this rough, but beautiful district threw forth its beacon
lights uring that dark hour, to its freemen to
Every field was then drenohed with their blood
N1evry valley is now the sepulchre Of their bones
They re the sons OF those who SO suffered and died who
invoke your assistance and advice IN the effort they
are magng their fathers did TO their country
from Oppression.
The requested to meet At the Log Cabin D. Tfor.
tons c'rner of Houston and Christie streets THURS
DAY MORNING., at o'clock oath inst at the request Of
the Committee OF Arrsngements By Order Of
JOHN y. ADRTANCE, President
PETER PALMER, Treasurer
u.s.. W ' S.sss. Vice Presidents
'1r FnHrs, Secretaries
Il kELIUM, 'ee'e'ares sq3.2p
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
DIR. ELLIOTT,

DIR. ELLIOTT,
oCULIsT AND oPHTHALMlC SURGEON
2d Broadway, entrance IN WdrTcn sheet,
Confines his practice to
Diseases Of Mc Eyes Opthdimic Surgery an general.
DR ELLIOTT having completed bic extensive arrange.
~ ments enabled to Laye separate apartments for the diff
fsrent classe. Of patients who visit BIS ONCE. - a.,
suadays eepted and DR. EllotS patients during his
absence. go, 90.
Tie poor enter By the basement They will be require
10 pay FOR medicine only.
cgrae drawings) warranted 10 resemble the natural
eve and motions thereby avoiding the possibility
offce hours from 10 to o'cl och. my 9srsy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
Cleared.

Cleared.
%s 's Nc II ali WI ys1 Asa May
Mfy'i ss@
sssSas WssSaa oey 1sSs
Sor'SS Allen Ti:s%, TRIa:.i;%; SSisa%i Hem
e%IiPsi2% Barqha@ Falmouth is Ss.sitI Leeds
tar and Malaga Mason Thompson
Packet ship Burgundy Lines. from Havre, Aug md
ship Yazoo kisgsbury days from Norleans, with cotton,
od Bs q, P ss 1 days oI LysoS Nth
ashore on osg island BAR with all sails loose-sppear,d
Ss65 ssSw day. caHsllo N,.%i,h
se6r T6os Ward Crawford, days from Washington naval
sehr David Smith, Halsey,s days from Virginia WOOD to
sehr Fidelity wet days from ocraeske NC with naval
schr Patriot, walker days from oeracok NC withnaval
sehr Andes, slsbse days from James River with wood
sehr Washington Dixon. days from Washington, Nc,with
Theron will. days from oeracoke Nc with naval
stores.
One ship, one brig.
General Record.
For LparpooL-The Sheridan Depeyster for Liyerpool
will sail tomorrow. Her letter bags at opns News
Rooms.
Naval.
We learn that Capt Wilbnson will take command Of the w
Al Norfolk a few weeks
viii assume the ceRsnd q lie TsS sissa Wee Go%
Warrington transferred to the Navy Board a, Washington
Purscr Jackson will be relieved the Norfolk station BY
Purser Clark aud viii JOIN the soop Of Boston Of the
The seop Of war PEBBLE Breeze commander e Port.
land Wednesday last, for the her object before
to look after the interest. Of our fishermen.
spoken.
Concordia, Mobile for Havrc, Sept ~, lat ~ So
Congress- sm Hayre, out % days for NYofk Sept IT, lat
Foreign Ports.
ARrcriso. sept s-No American vessels IN port.
MAYAGf ~. sept mo American vessels N port.
MsrANEAs, SEPT T-Theophlus Chase, for Boston, de-
United states Ports.
posroN, Sept 2tarr John D. IIowes, NYor cad cid
ban, Charleson sultan NOrleans Silvia Hsbee, Hgbee,
,.NEy DSprsHp Sept al-sld Aymar Carver Amsterdam,
PRoyIprScr Sept qQarr ssaord Ch.rryhsld Charleston
Packet Phladi Powhaian do; sid Union, baltimore; Provi
PHiLAprLFHIA Sept Mari Antelope. Boston, cid Antares
DO; WIN Penn doi Orb Wilson. Nforki arm he schpki,
Louisa Crenmsr, do; naana Rogers do; John Moresu
VOORHEES,. do James 4 Hatfield, Ina,rsol do.
BaLrtN1Rr. SEPT Mar bark cnl HARRISON new on her
first voysge smh, Of aAd from Alexandria bound TO
dam with Of t0baccoacr being days sprung
Put back 90 the docks Baltimore Boston Palm,
do: Peru. Atkins, Albany.
NorrotK, sent ls-arr sherer, Thomas,on
NEwBERN Nc sept 5-arr select Johnson, Turks Island
Bos,oa Vessels n p5r-sbips Be,ijsrs or Liverpool ds
Aresas 4a,te, wig Benz Morgan Lyerpeel undg Louvre
do, wig Thoa Bennett 20 slergor pairs Medora. Liverpool
ysna Wig; Paul Jones, fRsd ready, Chilli " indies ws:
Moses, NNork ldgi Bridgon Wilmington do Powhattsn to
load ior NOrlt ans Iossn bo,ien, unl,g. -, -, N,
Saginaw. Lew IS. do; Juno. Wood. Darien, Ga.
s,,sSys, sept i7sd Antelope Phiiadi 18Th cid Louisa,
Menus sept icl Diane. Liverpool; arr Franklin, Port.
lands l',h Neho'e, BidSle. II liiyyerp9.G,l I. t.,
sr JossrH Aug qs.arr Mary Elizabeth, Ryder Bcson cid
franels lsl, em.Norn, L..--uo.m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
ID Z A + N L s s.

~ Il ~ ~ Il - -.
DON ANGEL CALDERON DE LA BARCA, Minis
L. Peupotentary from Donna sabeil Queen Of Spain
TO the United States Washington do eeitify that
red Of Deafness and the most painful noises IN
ears and head By Drs CASTLE NEpM AuHisrs, 2s7
BnospwAY1 Also. that Dr. A. CAS1l stands among the
most eminent Of his profession as sku practical Dentist
have known these gentlemen and recommend them
worthy the confidence Of hose requiring their services
tsigned) A. CALDERON DE LA BAllCA.
n1y-ACOUsTtC DROPS. sure cure for the earache and
rtSst-s aud pains IN Ne ears FOR sale 2eT Broadway
TEET III.
INSERTED BY ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. without
springs. gaures, wires, Or any stennss which BY sr
friction wa cut of, force cut the remaining teeth. The
above obvates all those Teeth plugged with cement
loose sth listened, cleaned extracted, NC. &c.
~ ir,;ss A. Z. CASTLE. VI. d. Dentist. 2s7 Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

Ia Wad-Tirpccanoc House. - Broad street,
81 10 Jones' Second Ward Hotel - Nassau street
81 10 Nurtiand's Coffee House. 2Ol Washington st
Al 10 Shakespeare Hotel corner Of William AMI
Duane streets.
s'h DO Marion House. los Yves, Broadway.
On 90 NoAroc Hall. corner Of Pearl and Centre.
7th DO franklin Hall. corner OF Rutgers ard Cherry
s5.h 10 Howard House. corner Of Howard street and
Broadway.
ph 10 Northern Exchange. 2i3 Blocker.
1O.h 10 Columbian Hall. 263 GranL
llth 10 % Avenue u.
ll,h 10 Hazards. Yorkvilic.
13,h 10 Tippccanoe House, sheriff. near Grand
Ifth 10 Broadway House.
18th 10 Constitution Hall GO Broadway
18Th 10 Haxlctons 9th Avenue, corner 18th street.
liza D Horizons corner ofiIouston and Christie sts
sAML. g. RAYMOND, Chairman.
Get W. HOLLAND, ee.r.,.-;cs
r. r. B,cRHorsr secretaries sl3lt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
WHO GENERAL COMMITTEE.

NV l"IN NNpfCmFcT. T~IW.
Received, That IL be recommended to the Democratic
Whg Electors Of the City Of New York. TO assemble in
Their respective Wards on MONDAY EVENING, Sept.
2sh, a,haf past o'clock for the purpose Of selecting
Three Dcleg from each Ward TO the Broadwa
House Thursday, LIST October. for the purpose of Sc
lsctng Thirteen Delegates to represent the CITY and
County in the first Senatorial District Convention; and
also % select Five Delegates 90 represent each Ward
Thursday evening" LIST October 20 nominate four per
sous 70 represent the Third Congressional District Of this
STATE Ia Congress, Thirteen Members OF Assembly and
County Officers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24
HERALD NJ RINE M w S
Port OF New York, September "a.

SUN Observation-Disclosures MOON ......... 4 SO
IS SIS HIGH wArER.......... 10