Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-26
MORNING HERALD.
The Foreign Nevvs--The Beat.

|
The Foreign News--The Beat.
| Yesterday we astonished all the people of New
York by beating, tcics before toeiue o'clock, every
other newspaper in this city, in the publication Of
eight days later and important news from France
We first published the arrival in the morning pa
per, and then at ii o'clock, issued large edition Of
the extra, anticipating every evening paper in the
city. We also had the Christian charity to send
Herald with the news, to the Rev. David Hale, and
to several other Wall street editors, long before
they got out of bed, could recover from the wine
and walnuts of the night previous. What we pub
| lish to day, is such fresh matter time and room
! prevented us to do yesterday.
In this piece Of enterprise is the superior
rangement of this establishment and the means it
possesses to surpass and threw in the shade,
ry other paper in existence in New York. Yes
terday papers sent to Philadelphia and to Alba
| ny, all contained this news-and numerous list
of southern and western subscribers received each
an extra with their several papers In this way we
spread throughout the whole southern and western
| states, the news from England, one day, and per-
chance two days. in advance Of any other paper.
To such efficient organization, untirng enterprise,
| fearless independence, and mistaken honesty, arc
indebted for circulation, in value and in guam
ty, unparalleled in the history of the press of this
continent. Our organization is not founded on mere
money or physical effort alone. The daily news
| paper called the Morning Herald, which manage
| in my own way, is not only profitable business
operation-iti is growing and widening intellectual
centre-an independent power over thought and
| mind-which daily acquires fresh influence, by be-
ing founded on the mmu,able principles of truth in
| religion, philosophy, finance, politics, and every
great concernment of life. To no party in politics
| tn in in
do acknowledge fealty or allegiance. With
| the Book of God in one hand and the Book of
Nature in the other, we ourself alone. We form
| an Independent, intelectu power, founded the
| organization of mind and matter, and directed to
| the advancement of civilization, knowledge and
virtue, in all the relations of life. Having CON-
bined in our enterprise, a number of congenial
minds, they yet allreguated, and directed to
purpose, like piece of nice and delicate machinery.
1t is by this system and this arrangement, that
| enabled often to beat every other paper in
New York, not in foreign alone, but in every
kind Of news, every species of intelligence, be it
financial, religious social In fact we are only be-
| ginning the world. We have not been yet FIVE ears
| in the field own hook, and until we shall
have been seven, shall consider career as
in the bud of prosperity, of power and Of usefulness.
| Jack O'Haggerty, kow do you do Have you that
$500 in your breeches pocket
| CANDIDATES FOR MAYoR.-All the whig coferies
| and cliguss are now alive, Matching and bringing
forth Mayors. Thus far, the following are the list
| of candidates:
.so5 ls,@s Sly M s9Ssi.r
| GvLI., C.Lr -rtASekr.. Do.
I ALprRMAs EESsoN,.... a clever fellow.
| Mr. Clark docs wish the nomination, although
the independent people want him to be nominated
4 80 Il. \
and to urge their claims, great efforts already
making by the politicians. The principal contest
| will be between Talmadgc and Benson-verplanck
being considered too inefficient for the Office
| Tme SINGULAR LIBEL CAsE.-We learn that DR. X
Chabert the celebrated Fire King Offered to become
the bail in S5O0O for Louis de Bouion, who was
rested Of the acoomPlices Of Barthelemy, in
| the libel on the Rev. Mr.. Verren 1t seems that
Doctor Chabert has been receiving lessons in read
| ing, writing and spelling, from de Bouon, proba-
bly, by way Of preparing himself to catch another
rich heiress. The other day, we met the great in
| the street. He alluded to his wife, the late Mrs
Rapelje, who died the other week. "Ah! Mon
sicur Benoit" said he, shru yging up his shoulders
in the French stye-"how the dear old fool did love
me, mon Dieu how will miss hers "Her rents,
| you mean" said I, with knowing look. "Oh. oh,
y
| and a tear in the other.
| THr CUIsISr.-Wc learn that the cabinet de
cuisine Of the Aston House have, for the present,
given up the idea Of establishing a branch cuisins
at Washington. This change Of purpose has sprung
out Of the present derang I'd state Of the country
The revulsion in money affairs has been peculiar
ly felt by keepers Of hotels and taverns Of all kinds
In Washington, the people who travel are extreme
" few, and a worse business has not been known in
| years. The same is the in this city. Hardly
does Hotel or fashionable Boarding House in this
city clear its expenses. Perhaps the Aston, the
| American, the Carlton, and a few Others may save
| themselves-but tina, is all. Next summer there
will be little, no fashionable travcllingfor the
is little, or no surplus money to pay expenses. The
| fashionable lady who spent $1,000 at Saratoga last
| year, will not spend much this season. Cause
| WI" Her husbands broke.
| No Cove have received an invitation to attend
cotillion party TO be given at Solines Hotel, New
| Bruoswiek, New Jersey. We sorry that time
and business both prevent from accepting the offer.
We shall miss seeing the pretty girls Of New Bruins
wick, but shall fall down our knees and pray
that each and every may get good husband, hus-
band that knows how to do business the cash sys-
TEN.
| WORLD OF HunsUo.-Some OF the eharlatans
Of the day trying to get up new humbug in me
| dirtn all ad th,a Thes~ kc h.