davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10
MONEY MARKET.
Monday, Nov. o--6 Pm.

AT the stock Board this morning, there was fair
amount Of sales and prices generally firm Della
ware and Hudson improved cents Harlen per cent;
North American Trust and Banking Company, per cent
In the demand ofhose short time sales, ear
rsd !, up again ~ per cent yieksburg improved per
cent
There much excitement, among the dealers generally
in regard TO Of the Board Of Brokers' in partc
that Of raising the commission tyapsac,ions large.
por,ion Of the business done for thss two years hs
been Of gambling nature in fancy stocks and this has
the chief business Of large nsmber ofbrokers
Of limited capital The effect Of the resolution will be to
cut do~n this business while will enhance the Profits
ofshe heavy brokers at the Board Most all the stocks
now soId in the arket underrsr The sales Of stocks
aver mar are very Insignificant The difference the
p.etce will make the commissions Of the brokers'
be seen from the following calculation on the business Of
the 9Th November, when the resolution passed.
s.Lrs or srocxs, MOI. 8.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10
Arrivals mt the Principal Hotels.


Asrsa Hocs..-J Homer, Albany; Brown, Bufslo
PC Clark Auburn; T. Simmons; NJ Catlin Hartford; Mr.
Ulhom J l. Fairfield, and lady, Phii Mr. Farield Knox
vile; samson, London Mr. White; q Middlebrook
Mrs Middsbrook. Poughheepsie; JFroste, Liverpool;
Rev Morgan, Car; LePpiere
AxrHrcAS Horxl--Mr waddell, N Jersey; Mr. Ri.
ehard, Gardiner; ID Field, Yale College; Day, Flonda
Mr. sai Mrs Campbell Buckingham, Mrs Buckingham,
I, 3 etesmer Preside~s; NJ Scott II Ar
nv: w Cook, Miss Cook, Borden,ow n; 4 A Dickens
Fs.sxlry Housr.-H Scott, Phil; w Hanna, II Han
ma Bait; L Wands II Leonard, Rochester, Hill and
lady, n York; X Woodwork, Allegheny; Downs Sc
neca Fslls Burr, Ludlowyille; Hopkins, Sterling,
Bridgeport; w Warren, Newburgh; M Thomas,
Ogdensburgh; Morehouse Galena; Jackson ST LOUIS
GLoBs HorsL-Com. Stewart, + snydam, snydam N
York Baron de Nordin Sweden; Mr. Lewis Rogers Vir;
w Cochran; w Goodall Halifax de Chaumont q Dix
on Bagey, Richards England; A Cullen, Atlantic
Ocean.
How.Kp, HorrL-E NJ Condry, Portland; Noyes, 8
Burton Boston; Motley, N Orleans; d Adams, Genes
Sc; yr williams Phil; Capson Uxhridge; Cspson,
Hudson; l. Jackson, Washington; JCurtis Richmondi
c eating vsr w Cummns, Charleston; q Barton, Pro-
violence Capt w Hanforj, Lansingburgh w II Smmcns,
Br afford ID Gale, Albany; w I Hecock, Homer;
Moore Springfield; o Richardson, Quebccj II Davis,
schenectasy: II Townsend. p Comstock, w Slocomh,
p Douglass, Clogg, York d Moore, Champlain;
peunett Middleton NJ Williams Rochester, shaw,
Lsnsingburgh; A Wheeler, Watson, Mr. Goodrich,
Kerr ana lady Downpot, Troy Roser, Chester ILL.,
{ c Wescott Newburgh; Anderson, Mech, Bon
ny, Albany; Conncl, Huntingdon; q Hartman and la
AZ Miss Hsrman, Norfolk, vir; @ Dnlany, Dulany,
vir; Chatlcy. G Carter, Phil; Barr, Richmond;
Brock IT, Louisville; Culver, London; Col D Jack
SON. Col JPRyan, s Bcall, Washington; w Thompson,
c Thompson and lady, Car; DIV West, 4 West, Me-
Psss,pvsr HorrL.-HP Osborn, Queen Coz c Trip Al
banyi Mr. whitney, s y Dwight Whitney, Boston Dan
forth Phil. ! Doonepont Miss Henry, Hartford.
w.Syrlrr Hovss-Nr Atkenssn aud lady, England,
Aisop and lady, Carson, HPBeek, Phil; Laihioss
Richmond.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

wrsrrSr wArrRs.-The Pittsburg Gazette Of
the 5th inst says ave have now had a continued
rain for about two days. and we will have by Sat.
urday, fine rise Of the river. We nav, therefore,
expect free navigation until interrup pied BY the
;ee-probably about the 18th December
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

HnL's TaEATRE.-Mr. Hills benefit last night
evidently marked " where the wind blows ;" His
house was an arena Of youth, beauty and fashion,
and his reception was cordial, uniform and demon
strative Of the current Of popular feeling Although
he appeared in three characters last night, he per-
FERNS in fsro to- night-The " Green Mountain boy"
end "The Yankee Pcdlsr" And there will also be
presented for the first timc the ccmedetta OF Ask
no Qusstrsns' which report ascribes character Of
the highest order. Mr.. Hill Is the meritorous OBJ
ieet Of public disc rimnston, and his well ordered
theatre confers the full presumption Of ultimate sue
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

MeDcysLp CLApxr's PorrRr.---some Of the
poetry written by Mcdonald Clarke, wh.eh we have
recently published, Is nearly as good any that has
been writes We allude particularly TO rem on
womsn" tina, was in last weeks Herald In de
beaey. spirit fervor pathos, and true poetic ina.
gerry, s equal TO any thing in Shakespeare or Byron
Clarke Is very unsqusl but he occasionally throws
OF gem that distances every poe, Of the day, ont
and out. some cry up Bryant--bui Bryan,'s best
poetry is tame yllabub TO the Gre and spirit Of some
Of Csrke's. Bryant !. the poet Of clique, not Of
an age nation. Clarke 10 Posr and pennyle,s-
beaee cannot exchange oyster suppers and cham.
payne, for the reputation Of poet and prodiEious
literary character.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

tEUSDArtoN Ffon rHE wEsr.-Great prepa A.
toas are making BY all the fashionsbles in this CITY
70 90 on and witness the Inauguration Of Gen. Harm
500 as President Of the United states ON the On +
March next. II Is expected that there will hen 2
iesa'lon 81 I" lea't 5000 men from the West 20 81.
tsod him, who viii cross the Allegheny mountains n
body, wlh splendid log.csbiu, 70 be Sc, M per.
msasnty IN Washina'oa. There will be a rresf H..
n Warrington city; AMI for moral slTse, sr5 a.
patriotic enthusiasm. the display will exceed sny.
thiDg that has been witnessed since the nanoursti
OF Hsrfison's great prototype, the Father Of hi.
fOuntry.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

TsrArpIcALs IN BosToS.-aIiss Clifton has been
playing an engagement at the fremont Theatre.
Tn. papers speak Of her performances in terms Of
praise, bat the houses have been thin. Tragedy is
no 90. Miss Clifton must learn 10 dance
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

srLx ~ TrxAs A correspondent Of New Or
leans paper mentions, that multcsulis trees enough
have been imported into Galveston TO stock the
whole country Some were sold-some given away
and some died away
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

Qurcx Passser.-The Charleston Mercury az.
knowledges the receipt Of the New York Herald, by
the slcop Susan, one day In anticipation Of the mail
The Susan is little one, but she is great to 60 She
made the passage in ~ hours.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

o. There Is a proposition to get upa Tippeeanoe
Ball at the Log Cabin on Wednesday night Thi. /,
all nonsense The election is over and these tbinr.
should be snd Ill be abandonsaby men OF sense The
brawiers after Office only, viii now 20 shouting.
drinking, and making ndiculsss displays about
town. There has been too much time lost. All So
Der and sensible men will stay at home, with their
wives and families, a, night, and attend 70 their bu
siness by day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

Trs EsRoR or THE UsroN.-Half a dozen new
factions are for~ing in thi. city, out Of the rains OF
the two great anaeoadss The "Natire American
as they faeetiolsly call themselves, have Organized
hold their fret meeting in the North American IIo-
Gel to morrow night-and collect few scattered ma
teriais in orderto make show at Washington some
Of the Whigs are also talking of recognizing new
patty TO support as they call IL, the patriot Of the
North Bend. Half dozen other factions are in the
process Of parturition.
Al the - Producsdty de hope and appreciation Of
Office. n General Harrison sh yuld remove nsns
what appointment 10 the oft,ce seekers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

Now, that the whigs are in power, will come the
scramble for Office. The Van Baren men must not
complain IL the poisoned ehaee is returned TO their
own lips. General Jackson introduced the Perni-
eious aud demeral,xing system OF rendering Office
the reward Of partizanship; and General Harrison
will be compelled to follow in his footsteps, In this
respect at least His course, spon this subject
will necessarily be q most embarrassing one. The
old incumbents will naturally have 10 walk the plank.
But IN the selection Of new ones-could even q SUI
perhuman wisdom be so guided a. not to give rise
TO dis,atisfactop, burning, envy, disapPont-
ment and dissustl-MerningP paper
Here is again the spirit Of faction at work. Why
is General Harrison compelled 10 follow the foot.
steps Of General JAcksoni Because General Jack
son introduced a"demorslizing system must Cen
eral Harrison do the same, We hope for better
thing. Of the patriot Of North Bend. lie has been
elected to restore republican government in its Pu-
rity-and we trust he will do so-and thus FAR dis.
appoint the corrupt politicians, bat crafty great
people.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

prem this appears that, instead Of per cent on net
,ales Of si5i Os amounting TO ss77 81 commission Of
per cen, on s3I5oo amounting 10 s7si % snow charged
n must be rccollccted however, that the charge Is al
rays double being made upon both buyer and seller
This makes the real difference still greater as ioows =
sas 400 a ner cent s7ss $751; 05 sold cent ss77 50
60 hsbt per ct 7ss sls05 bought,s per CO, 81 50
To,alvpa.rnew rule, ssis Under the oil rule, s''s
I,e,.s,.d BY the charge. tsS
There we're present tina, day, sixty brokers' the in
crease therefore averages about sls each man the days
business being very small one strong movement Is
90 stI,g amonr those who voted sgains, the measure.
in with the street brokers' form new Board
in conpe,,ion to the old In thscase, is highly proba-
Bile that the new board would monopolhe all the fancy
sales. aud leave to the old only those transactions hieh
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

dr5- CHARLEs kISs, the son Of Rufus, SAYS that
o -srstcga has noby answered the appeal made TO
them by Mr.. Webster in his glorious speech a, the
sprinas an August" So she has-spd so has Old
SaEolk answered 10 the P.t,hogue sppeal-and
Qseens Ceanty q the Jan sica appesl-and New
York 70 the Wall street sppeal-snd the glorious old
Donipicu 10 TIE great Richmond appeal. Wonder.
fui answers 70 wonderful appeals What pompou,
as this King IA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

L. =, ,,.s,s.m.h,p pre..a..,.

N.sr.v N4s g-wind y D. ~ ? ~ r m 80 On. n s y m
sbrrsrt ths Hook a. ~ pilot Ter the ship
T-rsnsf. Wind y. distance 100 miles. lat 70 10 ~
lon IA ~ W Fifs paft hne clear vesther and smooth
vs,e Towards moor freshening NJ n'o sr0n breete
much ga on. ship Ti'ching deep her way much i'm.
rsie1. englnet makfsg revolutions
wsu-rsasv a-Wind = y. dist l05 miles, lat 40 Or
lon ~ 10 ir Firr rart. blowing fresh Increasing 70
brisk gale mlinghf-la,sf part stu Increasing 70
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

Mrsrs. EDfToRs.
The unexpected return cf the steamship President
being accustomed, happy to say, from no mis-.
fortune or damage TO ship or engines, t~t merely
from a deficiency Of coal for the voyage we beg 10
make the present explanation Of facts.
\, appears that the ship enoouste red most trs men
dous an continvoss gales from the eastward. dur
ins Which she steamed head on with unusual con.
sumptios Of coal until its duration had sed sue
Deficiency Of the supply on board, rendered il ex
pedent Tor Capt kesse 10 return To this port. The
report II the Engineer respecting the Consumption
81 coal wa. ~ ~ tons per day.
The qusntity remaining on board on her arrival
from Liverpool, was about 100 tons, in addition 10
which she tnok board IN this port 524 ehaldrops
sqasl 90 go tons, nskipg In all 200 tons which al.
iowinw the average consumption, sgreesbly TO the
Eaain~ers report, p tons per diem, suic lent
Tor - days passage
The pseessity 81 retarniug for additional supplies
of coal therefore, proves that the consumption was
beyond the srnoust reported by the Engineer, on
whom ws rely for correct information as 20 the
ausntitv of coal the ship may reqrire.
The extreme severity 81 the gales will, in part
aecoant for greater than usual consumption -
Ayosher sircumsfsace IN this Misfortune is the dis
abied state u the crew m consequence Of the sue
e.s.ion 81 zacs. by which six we're confined by IN.
ns.. ard one died; thus rendering the ship short
ha,d.d AT time when sll were IN requ'sition Ia
N MD be observed that the ship was despafc he'd
fr,r this mort with the same compliment Of men as
ne haa from Liverpool which the owner. defined
sufficient.
hal No No want ~ casf a. the necessary prso su.
,io,,rv .tsps viii heresfter be taken. and an ade-
ona,e sapplv Of hands will be furnished
n IA prorer 90 mention that the consumption OF
coal per DIV, since she sailed from this port has
been Is e. ~ ton. rer day The ship will sail again
on wsdne'dsy morning. |. 70 o'clock, preeisely
o. yo,k Nov q $50
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10
Ono ELECTION.

OHro ELEcrIoN.
Forty aine eosnties heard from. In those H,rr;.
son received majority Of 1924. Corwin's m.jo.
rity 10 the same counties, % the 18th alt, was
13,17i, showing an increase Cor Harrison over or
win ofesp Cain efGen. Harrison on his majority
in LES, Of l2S7e
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

Nor sLIeHr RrsUxE.-In four counties, New
York, sehoharie, Erie and Genessee, WIN. n.
Seward falls over 1000 votes behind the electoral
ticket
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

hard gale, With heavy head sea, ship pAehing deep;
hsnds constantly q the relieving tackles hands sick
and enc lame.
TnvxspAv s. Wind E, dist 100 miles, lat % Al dr.
on6 80 dr. Iueressing gale, with hard squalls and rain
ship pitching and iurchn3 heayy at times making
a clean breach over her Got tarpaulin weather
mzen rigging, which much sssed the helm. At m, in
attempting to set the main topsai Stephen MAvoy
casting the sail sdrif fell from the mast to the
struck by heavy sea, which washed away the lower
steps Of paddle box and swinging boom on starboard
side hands sick and lame.
FRDAy 6Wind 4, dist So miles, lat 80 81, lon Go s.
First part gale gradually abatng, with passing hard
squalls ship much easier At IN, again freshening up
into gale, with heavy squalls and rain At midnight,
blowing severe gale with very strong gusts. Watch
constantly at the relieving tacklss5 hands sick lame,
and dead. Committed the body Of the deceased to the
deep it'll usual ceremonies.
SATURDAY Wind r, dist 30 miles, lat 80 "a DR., lon
and rain ship pitching and lurching heavily; symp.
toms of any chsnge Watch constantly employed attend
ing the relieving tackles At 2pm, Capt. Keane having
received nncation from MIR. Griihhs Chief En-
gnecr relative TO getting short Of fuel bore up for
New York at midnight gale undertakings hands sick and
lame.
SUNDAY s.-Wnd z, dist 1919 miles, lat 80 as, Ion 10
As First part fresh gale squally and rain At midnight
gale moderang much gone down. latter strong north
easerly breeze and fine weather. hands sick and two
lame; SANDY Hook light, n u, w 100.
Mo-pAv 9-wind 4 to w. First part, fresh breeze,
f.. latter N W. with fine weather. Att m, made the
land, and at 9 a m. took on board New York pilot.
N.B-During the whole of this severe gale, the ship
behaved in most seaworhy not having strained
butt seam, taken in any considerable quantity Of
alter.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

PoLrrIcsr LIsrLs ~ Bosror.-The editors II
the Bay State Democrat are indicted for a libel
on Mr.. GrinneIl, and TO be tired next terra All
fudgel What folly
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

rae mlecti0ns. as.11e-
Following are the retarxs received yestsrasy.-
They are sorrsst as they be, till the res alt in
each state 10 Off eially made knswn:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

81- Are we not going TO have whole patches of
lectures, all kinds Of subjects and sciences dur
ing the ensuing winterl Now all can .xsy litera-
ture and scienee-poliucs are in sbeyapee.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

Hotel. We understand she sung the following set
Of verses, composed by herself and set to music, by
the celebrated Proche -
Columbia, best lov ed land.
For e'cr with thee Ill rest.
Thy beauties with sstuTe's brand
Engrsven on this breast.
There thou'st treasufI been
No change offoregs cline;
Nor all their magic scenes
Could chase thee from it's shrine.
Thy shores with JOY greet,
Once more am with friends.
Ny heart with countless pleasures beat,
To thee with homage bends.
Success has erownd the efforts
Thou hadst iostered first in me,
The Garlands that I've gatherd,
With JOY bear 10 thee.
To thee alone owe them,
Thy claim the first shall he,
With grateful hearts emotion,
offer them TO thee.
Her English music !. only tolerabls-but her Ita.
Ian singing is the best we have heard in these lat
tudes since the time Of Malibran. In some pieces
she was truly splendid. De Begins was admirable
in Figaro's song and Manning capital on the piano
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

RsrURS TO roUR SENSES, GESrLkMEs.-There
~as great meeting at Lafayette Hall, on Saturday
svsriss; and as usual, great deal Of unnecessary
singing, shouting. drinking, ridiculous speeches,
and other attempts to make night hideous." There
also the usual display Of folly that night, and
head aches nextdsy. Hsw near to Sunday morn
ing the matter was carried we don't know, bat pre-
the noisy participstors in the revel were not
particular upon that score. However with the pro-
fessions Of morality and virtue and Piety ever on
their lips and regard for COED order and decency,
il not too mach to say that this mode OF spending
Saturday night was bu, a poor preparation for the
Sabbath, and evinees but little sense. There have
been enough Of these orgies. The victory is won (;
ard the wings ought now to act as sober, sensible
men. Any more nonsense and folly will produce a
reaction Let every one, therefore, quit their grog
shop displays, and attend to his business and take
care Of the interests Of his fsmily not make abeast
of himself, in expectation Of becoming bnwliug,
miserable ofhce-seeker.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

Violent Gales and shortness OF Fuel.
Sailing again Tomorrow mt ten o'clock
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

Go The three remarkable Cambrian harpists give
a concert on Thursday next at the City Hotel
These children possess most extraordinary talents
in their peculiar line All whs have not heard them
should not lose the opportunity thus presented.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10
3P. M.-PErsfnrrr 6ah Nnx Il

To VI. VI KsASg, CoNNp'r-
My Dear Sir: i have "a inform you, that IN cor
sequence ~ those continued xsles of wind since We
let View \ ORR, nov hvsd sys,) we have eone very
TAR through with the consumption ~ fuel having 20
Keep up tull steam IN the engines nearly the whole
time, otherwise the vessel would act have kept
teersge way. should this gale continue few DAYS
should get short fuel before We should reach oar
destination. For instance, we have Consumed one
iourth Of the quantity Of our fse board and have
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

CONCERTS Mr. and Mrs. Wood, assisted by
Messrs. Letter and Brousb, give two concerts this
week; sacred concert at the Tabernacle on
Wednesday, and miscellaneous concert at the City
Hotel on Friday. These will be delightful change
and relief after the din, confusion noise and unhar
monious scenes that attended the election.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

NEW VERSIONS OF o. X. FER THE TWO PREHpxSrs.
Steamer Prssident-O. K.-Out of Kole.
Ex-President, ls4l-O. K.-Out of Kash-lhis
50. 600 eone)
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-10

ton bets, and Is feared that there Will be search
" Of the sTreble F.'s' "Bue Pointers and ''Prin-
ces Bay suPeriors."
Last, but not least, the revolution has reached all
the signs balloons, traAspareneies &c., that have so
long decorated the oyster and eating cellars lunches
boot blacker's smithies, and rum shanties, have
Suddenly changed their character and complexion.
The age Of hickory is gone and the age Of buckeye,
log cabins, coon skins, and hard cider has come
Every one conversznt with the history or geogra-
ply Of England is aware that Immediately after the
battles Of Blsnheim, Families, Oaderard and NAL
paquet, every grog shop and ale house in Great Br.
tain displayed sign with huge badly painted head
GA IT, and underneath the letters This is the Duke
Of M.rlborough's head When the Marquis Of
CRANKY was winning battles by dozens. the above
letters were stricken out and these substituted
"This is the Marquis Of Granby's head" In later
days the same old head was said to represent the
Dxke Of Wellington" So al huge head Of a naval
officer pat up at some taverns, many years since,
and first called the s'Benbsw head" next the {" Ad-
miral Rodneys h. adj then the ''Nelsos, and after
the battle Of Algicrs the " Lord Exmoath."
As in England, so in this country, we have had a
great revolution in heads. Jackson's head has been
cut Of from every oyster cellar transparency, grog
shop, and boot hole, and General Harrison's head
substituted. There is not 6gure head Of Jackson
tobe seen in the city. There never was Van Bu-
rens head, because like fox he always skulked be-
hind some better man. There was net poetry or ro-
maj enough about him to make even shadow of a
song. a siyn board