davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21
Gin9cIaIpt.
Serr pupelle!

| Cefr ,punfUe!
Gascn Sie rsm beutIhen &rcti,
al aus een Cincinnati Sclfsb(att, bok er
nit beu einsetcrnsn OsutGbcn uno eenem mel
tbe fhcn 90 t;s 40 Sabre in Imcriea mob
n'n gar nitbte scmein bat ; uno caB Die 4lt.
eeut1brn nietts BON ibm annebmcn, Ge ftns
lan9e iebcn ielbt mineis, unb mtacn Ieins
sdsen nltbt b6rrn. Sie ,piden, mic 5arrilon
i'll bsr 3et Der Slotb fe aus Anslt. Slctb uns
soot 9rrsttct, ale 6ua III ere Sclratrn Der.
Fault batte, uno wcllsn nun feinen Colebcn
Nosnafcn ber 70 sbsn BON Der W1am,na bier.
ber tonmt uno uns unIern grrstter te:
itbimpft, snm Sabrer babea. Dcnn mir rpiG.
fen noes Ssites xinoer iOlebe fnp, Die unlcre
2Bcbltbatcr teItbimpfsn slrupee 6e1nee(,
anesetrcmmelts Diete fnp rs. Die fb bcrpor.
thun une sesen 5arrifcn treiIebcn, pie neus
LID cine Sesebrabsit i'll pbilabclpbla beta,
tisct. Der arac &anbsmann irrt Itb lebr,
ipenn CT slautt o,e DeuThsn wiBten ee leltIt
niht, bic ct es ibnen iast, usr 6arrilcn 1T.
o, Oh arincr srorf! Ibams Did, 9a Of:
fcntarf eriue glihtsmiroisfet banit, ba6
gu sinen Dlann ,pie 6arrlon an psrflsinern
luhlt. wir rattsn Dir, ferner ltiGs su lciu,
bis Ou sfpei 8ulttsl 9aI5 nit uns scsslTsn,
uns 3mei Barrel 5arten Scpsr nit uns &C,
trnntsn baf, alsrann ,eirp 9ein Wlilhtart
e'n anoerss Infebcn tefommen bateM.
Giniae Deutfbe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

| Rsos;ro
Satcb oBrns,f ouf,star,
amua su,n s,nSIsr,, s2'rr,, :,
6ran, S Shafter erfautn,.,t1ts,r
Stuiomin Sr,ft No
3,rksr uuS Sm,tb 10.
bwb mn sifdsr No
5ebu sn''' sns,4s' NJ
-. uno 8 NDua,r Do.
:tobm o,r,um ~
xem muo Sl'iGsr 40
5obn SauoJn ' ~ w.
Il INN 3 sSrch, ~
Js. mue g r gs;r ~
%. uuo = Grmsn,r,u, w
Daniel g,trrIn NM 60 a.
limos 3, 1aarr ~
lDlliam Nboass ~
Saeob 6ttlY DO.
l6elpy uuo Slider bs.
8cpra Sscser 90.
Sclep1 Qusaisr DO.
lS,li,am SUNG br.
S. S. Snebotf b.
Nrispr,tb Npr bo.
s. s. 5siBmau. to.
Sobn g. Aulsnbaet. DC.
Sobu 0reen DO.
Sobu Nnaaler DO.
Il. s. Nalsucl DO.
Sccter II. Coleman %.
ssw,s i; 1"s sSc,nst ; ''"'''A 30. 30.
SolsPb Gcrsas %.
go"ar0 Saale" DO.
gbuaro Oaols DO.
8. 9S. Datslsp fetn grlaubni6Ibsin
Scbn Oe 5ars 10.
5obh 5letsr ~ 30.
sr!'Or'@ 8. Miasr %.
oenrltp @raff be.
Otto 2Sltman Do.
;. W1. xslm une 20. be.
s5o9n y. SaRctr. %.
Oauio sUlsoarp Do.
'pster 5oman DO.
Nlbmcno.
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ant9n Sepp, fsin erlanbn'blhsin.
Nodlano.
OaOlo D1lt. feln erlautniEjheiH.
Samnfl 2Sslpner DO.
ealpsr D"lter DO.
Ncbeion.
Senjamin 9lfenlom grlautnis16cin.
Daniel Stlfert DO.
Vsorss .. 'pleree er
:. .. Smltb II. 20. fsln Grlautui6lebein.
Sobn xel!p DO.
S'q" ""0 - aVaPlo" CO.
Nuleombmanor.
= arr sssan f!sn Srlautn'biebsia.
Nsuben nno 1Dm. StbclI %.
2s'nrida O1ebtn9sr DO.
o'n)"mn OIsilsrlm'fp erlautnisl6sin.
Sulpebcecon.
george 5ernsr erlanbnibft6sin.
Samucl Oioors 10.
Senjamln xiabr ss;u erlautnibi6cin.
Jcfepb Slabr 90.
Jlaae 5trner 30.
ssstsS@sits sssrs' siits,s IT. "''S'' %: %.
= Sss Sopsr m"'psgu'son; ftIu er1:sr;s;.,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

VTein Spabvrscl BON elmer 3stuas tast,
oef turslfs sses8lSbe iu tSbtsn 1T, ,psnn. man
oen 0tebe absr le austreitst-fe frsprsn
pom i1marjsn @usmurfl Gin anbersr fast,
Der tbneafe Sob Der Banvn iff, wenn lle els
nsn sofototo esl1sn, fis frspirsn fcsleit an Ter
WaFsrfbsu!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

9ieroar6 flnb sauience ben 9balsrn tlos
til sinem GrtifsI, nanlieb 9SslIeberru, Der.
fhlsnoert porcrn. 9afer ,puros 3u 81 etc.
bas Buittsl psrtauft. 9irie Irtltd parsn
niht tefNapist, bonn jencs &orn, ,psletss tcs
fhaoi9t mar, ,puros tcfonotrs pcrtauft. Gc
fno bunsert Sale, ptlde bicr ais SeIes f6Hs
ten anssfabrt ,psroen.
Rein wunoer, ba6 bei ioIebsr unerbtrtcr
Orithwsncums ais oicie, Die SssensDanf II.
1ntiserebit Nesieruns ssnttbist it, Wlillio'
asn auf W1illirnen pom NssterunsesStas'
tamtuer. .Olottn ober Ban Buren's Ghinplas
fer uatsr oae Solf ju fsnpeu! Der 8lote
ftrtitt bsnaoh init frssbtr ltnoe,ltamtbtit
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

This table shows great falling of in the exports Of CO.
lona produce France since the war; arising from the
increased employ Of the French marine in the carry
ing trade This trade would revert to England
bee suse in the sane period the Yves, India Colonies Of
England have been nearly ruined by the introduction OF
banks and the alb on Of slavery, while the Spanish and
French colonies by the absence Of these causes, have
greatly impreved fs clearly indicated by the report
Of tho commerce Of the Island Of Cuba published BY US
few weeks since This colonial carrying trade viii ia
into the hands Of the United states. There will be new
direction for the employment OF 900 600 Of cap
tai now employed in the interchange Of commodities De-
tween the two countries In this change Engisnd nns'
no IN. l.sr rhs,spdinz that the increased trade
has apparently been in favor Of France. The articles Of
inport from France into England arc mostly articles
Of first necessity, which mus, continue to go by
roundabout trade to the same destination. The unhed
stats have 30 far advanced in manufactures, as already
% rvsl England in the fsbrcsa rupture would
AZ far n. the advantage thst we could compete sue
,o.s,ullv with Great Britain in the European markets
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
second B0Ard
Cotton Crops.

There is much speculation in relation to the damag
done the cotton crop by caerpllas and rains In re
gard 10 this have the following letter from CORES
pendent ofhigh authority, dated
New ORLEANS, Sept. Ish, 1870.
DEAR SIR :-You doubt will hear great deal OF the
caerpillars tNocua Gosspp and its rayages on the cot
ton CROP but the statements put forth very much ex
aggerated by the large Spectators in the old crop and
parties who only be saved from approaching ruin by
high prices So FAR the destruction has been confined
principally 10 the leaves and tender part OF the plant
the plantations adjoining the sugar districts OF this state
but the laenes of the viii put stop the opera
tons OF these allies of the Spectators 1t is said they have
appeared in parts OF Mississippi and South Alabama,
but as the bos mostly far maured as 20 resist their
attacks important injury unprecedented In every 9TH
respect the has the most orable prospects, but
all depends the weather for the next eight ten
weeks whether the crop will be moderate exceed
last years This time last the crop estimated at
100000 bales and late January it the opin-
ion OF many well informed persons that 100000 bales
would be the extent.
The receipts onew cotton TO date far exceed those of
any former year Up this time has found buyers 9al0
cents fancy parcels higher prices have been paid
Exchange London II on New York, at % days sight
2a3 per premium.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

The sales ostsrlng bills not yet large for the pack
et and no change in rates has been evinccd.
The amount received for tolls the New York State
canals during the third week in September, is seventy
four thousand three hundred sixty dollars and
fifty three cents
The OF the money market does not vary much but
current circumstances both political and commercial,
greater degree of in the markets
Tho of produce, and the gradual restoration
confidence improving the prices OF most securities
for investment change of administration is lookad
upon as certain; much SO, that Mr.. Webster began
statement in his speech with the words, as admins
tration about go and another is about to in
SC This confidence in change naturally produces some
those effects in anticipation, which is supposed the
measures of the Harrison administration will bring about
II matters whether that confidence is well or lily found
ed effects upon the markets the same Nothing now
prevents great in the markets but the leprosy
Phsdelphia suspension all points The Indebtedness of
the south York decreasing indicated by the rates
OF exchange At Mobile, which has been Of the worst
points the premium specie has fallen within few
weeks from IL per cent premium, to 2a3, on the 18Th
instant This is lower than at Phla4ephia Until within
few months Baltimore indebted to Philadelphia, now
she is creditor to that city 100000 and debtor to
the cas-, for 100000 The following the amounts Of
circulation ami specie ofthe Baltimore banks compared
with January, 1870.
BANKS BALTIMORE.
Jaa. 1870 Sept $50 Deereese
Circulation. 2,leS,-oI l,soOoOo S'osoI
Specie, l,O3oi'o5 loo,ooo So'oo
The position of Philadelphia such, that she must con-
tnue to increase her Indebtedness until such time she
begins TO pay.
For the United States the prospect one OF great CON-
prosperity provided the nOnspecie paying banks
are wound up and the community large set their faces
against breaches of faith whether on the part OF states OF
CORPORATIONS The rotten policy OF altering the currency
to suit the convenience of bankrups will assuredly de
troy all healthy trade The for national paper
currency are every day assuming holder 'front.' The
banks have failed because they could not perform their
promise gold and silver not having the means
of purchasing the required amount The advocates OF the
credit system very significantly hint at the pro-
rriey Of relieving them by creating national paper
legal tender. The party about to come into power are
teemng with paper currency theories all Of which they
will force upon the people All these contain
the seeds Of future revusion, but temporary imitation
The events progressing in Europe of character to
throw vast amount OF trade into the United States,
war between France and England will break up that vast
trade which has grown up between the two countries,
sine. the peace Of 1910 The following tables from re-
rrt made by order Of the House OF Commons will show
| the rapid growth OF the trade
Iuyo.r. INTO E<GLASD FROM france, AND EXPORTS FROM
ESeLlNp TO FnAScr rJR THE fsAs 1853, As CoarARHb
KEAH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

We notice in our columns advertisement OF George
Gurkins, baker, which states he will sell two ounces
than pound OF bread for three cent. We know
other place here bread be purchased cheaply
Bread be made at very low prize now, and we
reason why our bakers should charge four cents a
ound, when il be sold with profit at three cents
And Mr. Gurkns says that if he bay -four at the rate
two and pound he will sell bread at The
price. There is no question but that he can do IT.
and make money too One pound good wheat meal con-
ains OF arna starch three ounces OF bran
drachms of gluten and two drachms of sugar 1t is
because wheat contains such portions of these substances
that il makes the best loaf bread, and can be mixed rh
other much cheaper ingredients. Therefore, If suPerne
wheat -four two and half cents pound The bakers
by mixing potatoes and the like, herewith afford to
sell bread for the price.
To show how much the consumers in this city
pay for their bread than those III either Charleston
Montreal, We give the following:
Flour per pound. Breed per pound
New-York Sept. 2s p cents cents.
Montreal, Sept. %, 81 cents 81 cents.
Charleston, Sept. 20. 81 cents. cents.
In the two latter markets there regular assize and
there can lie mistake-no deception Here there is
asze and therefore the public either pay what the
bakers ask go without. As the assze works well
in other cities, in favor of for this city
We shall henceforth for bread law assize and
believe the bakers will join US if now, short
time hence. VIII they not ?
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
IuportRtIons.

H.vny-P,r Duoh,sse de orieans-i pkg Engle Folley-
WyoIi B.IvoussaI,a yol'iRI4 rg,sr ;sr;s1?
Kc@p n COL Belard ira WIGHT, Werner Co.'S Moran
is,n-io o lirist-i Leutilhcn Col K,gedler-I
Hutton, w 49, VI Whites Bsllard-l Bsrtesu-t
10 NJ Bsf Nlslber-5 Lsela,eS fsgeh'.s Msssr,Gg
Cos Ress Broths Cot Schmidt Andrsa-il Bour-
nv d'Ivernois-s CotenetIt Bcesau Muller ontey
van P,rroil i.anerad- Hoy IS Bsysrd ~ III
erNi HarsSus-s bSprs-a 7 Fiois.-l o L9rgh-i A
Lsrauo.-ii Rseard Co.'S u snIssuir-so r. sshTs
sr fh. S-,s;s burr 9rSt. Mort. gup Po,iI IL
p.lSotis ain.@s o filgria,oni vs. P,aes-iT % Her
burns Brian Lstyjar. CO. a LesoTS c. walker
a Undsrwocd, Teet,l Bsig-7w Lsugdo9. esI-l JMs-
shs P.rrdi"so A + Rsimsa-i Boudot Hsrvisr-i y
Fo.ra Dsyi., Broot,s Co., A. s,swsH Cot H.esres
So %' Da,. s ec,f ss.lSq5 T E.sss
T Luscbsr-i Aasmssre-l Duhos-i Fsftft.-l Ialma-
a.. smith, Maior-a Dubos tau't c.? purhsm5,,
ps,b.rd-a Bailey Ward Col Boassrg Duj fe- + d
Mshisr-iOC L,,.ure-l Vstsn-i Dsnnc-i . Never
bd.f,., aO,J M,..iossr Hsseea-q
sP Britha.pt-s Victor DucswitE-ti 4 Noissin NJ
IydsT Va k%SSgss w'ys'f M1yiJ
Soebiri isseaps-a y Babsd-e W " Lirernor,s Rzs,r
Sor R.nsr5 Cc-Ii white. s.rg. Ba5 Calling
kTI,nnay-,G lowlapd-I Hstchlss'SsrCS prns 4
scbs,gsrh.s-t Hecheber Gcst.rl Robert Grasis, 70
II n H.rssan-I Perry, Pope Theirs, sotess 81
y.Iip-i HsnTterrs-Is Lo,sehrgi Ws,.ndou k-ls Peed
sWi.maun-is T. Fielder Dutil-9o 7 W schmidt 4 CO.
'V.Irasst.o-Psr Naieh,i is by Peruvian bark 7 Ge
G Or, ns t N grS
Co-stoo bs eem. a.. Or WIN Cnlsbury Pailadebhia-
e. mdr b Reynold.; % rhiladelpsi2 III. r. 49,,
nteh9l d. so chts mdz RI liter Wsman-is blseks MARI
800 NJ hts 200 bys oil TO order
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
Police Office.

Sypr. "a Burglar Caught" A rough al
ley looking follow was caught on Monday night,
conc called in a back room, in the house OF Mr. Thos.
Martin, No. Orange street. He refused TO give
any account Of himself or Of his motives in gaining
access TO the premises. He said his name Sam
Stevens, and tina, he was last from Canada. IL was
supposed he intended to plumber the house, and then
set II fire, some locofoco matches were dis co-
vered in the same room. He was committed to the
tombs.
Petty Rogus.-Nlary Reynod belle Of the
Five Points, was brought up Tor picking the unmcn.
tionables Of an lrishman, and nursing away a ell.
YER watch. Mary was fully committed for trial a,
the next Special Sessions. George Riley stole a
feather bed, AID he sent 10 the quarters a.
Mary.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
NEW YORK HERALD.


WEBsrERs GREAT SPEECH IN WALL STREET.
In our report of this mighty effort Of intellect,
some errors of triding character escaped our re-
Porters, arising from the hurry of publishing a
daily paper. These errors will be corrected in
our Weekly Herald, and the speech made perfect.
We mention this for the information of those who
copy the report from our daily edition. As for the
reports in the Wall street papers of yesterday, ex-
eept that of the (" Star Il Times" there is not one
of them worth reading. They are mere general
resollectons without the spirit, souor words Of Mr.
Webster.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
Latest Advices


H.vRE-Pack,f sLir D,h, de Oyieans-PA Bregth aupt,
Mr.. 5rlsthiup,; Nile Br.gthaup Of Few fcrsj N 4 De-
lasnav Stsph Feutro Mrs Eerrvro, Id Etrrero
& Ferreto; WA Cumming. Savannah W Ogden Robertson,
Mobile Lambert and Mrs LAMBERT Mile Fl Brown, Lon.
Perry Pope South Carolina; Mr. Per.a1 Paris: VIM
Mann ard sister, frggs,si Audrey, dos 4 VI ed,
Orlesps + Fue and Mrs FifeDel. Nlcrk Mrs Eater and
Mile Ciucunst; Louis Hoy ter, Geo Hcyter Mr. Line
mann, Mrs and Mile Lndmann, Of Columbus, AMI 2S IN the
-.
y,IrARaso-ShP NoteksE-Chs.es Bi.pham, Csl- e rhi
ladsIha ana Alfred Ward p Of N,v Ycrki
Mrs Henry Chauncey Of ddleown onp clJ and servant,
Mrs Henry Good Of London to children aud two servants
Captain Edwin Barlow late Of brig Erie.
HIIr1r-Brig .qeddisn al HalJdr-Leander Rodney, Of
New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
Married.

On Monday. 2sth instant, at st. Johns Church. by the
Rev. DR.. Mason E. H. Paris, Esq, of Cardo Gamorgan
shire, South Wales to Cddn eldest daughter Of Nathan
French. of New York, and late Of Cardof.
On the 10th Of August, by the Rev. Mr. Starr Peirek
Briddy, to Mary Filnen, all OF this city.
In Claverack, Columbia county, Thursday 9th ult
by the Rev r. Sluyter, John Houe Esq counsellor law
OF Schenectada 10 Mss Ea eldest daughter ofhe Hon.
stephen Storm, Of the former place.
On Monday 2sth instant by the Rev. DR.. Minor Samuel
II. 81. John TO EMILY ". Ledrens both OF Mobile.
On the Goth ofAugust last at Paris i'll the Chapee TAFT
body by the Rev. Mark Wilks Samson BOceG OF the firm
of Boiceau J. L. Muller, to Helen UallGe both Of New
York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

CHATHAx TBEsrRr.- Thorne has posted an er-
cellent bill for to night The Forest Rose, written
by our talented and unfortunate townsmsa, Wood
worth New Notions, and the splendid and well APP
pointed drama &C the King, the lnnkeeper, and the
beserter, which has nightly been received with un-
bounded applause Hill sppesrs A. Jonathan Plough.
boy and MAJOR Wheeler Master Wood in two OF
his elegant dances, and the strength 81 the eNceent
company in all the pieces. Last night, the house
va. crsmmed, and We predict that II will be ditto
nighf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

On Monday, ath instant the 7sd year of his age Ro
Jet Ferguson old and respectable nhabitan Of this
city.
On Monday. 2sth instant, Robert Fa-on aged 81 years
On Monday 2sth instant, Pbe Church, aged o. years.
On his plantation Choctaw Bayou, Louisiana, Mon
day, 18th August George Reynolds OF Philade hia but
for some time a 4, sdent Of this city, aged'37
At Philadelphia, Sunday, i7th instant aged 80 years
Captain Jose ph BonntH, of the u. s. army.
Deaths in PHILADELPHIA last week, l03.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
4peclal Session . .

SEPT 29-N. Long was convicted of knocking down
brace Of big strapPing fellows, and kicking them
both TO their hearts content. The convict was ad-
judged to pay SO for each piece Of amusement
and as he was poor man. with a large wife and
small family, he was sent to the tombs until he could
Bernard Nialy was convicted Of assaultng wo-
man With knife, knocking her down with bed
post and then stamping ON her. As some satisfac-
ton for this piece of modern chivalry, this hero
had to pay $40 to the city treasury-somewhat Of
an inadequate punishment
William Bryenton a small boy, convicted of
q petty larceny. and sent to the House Of Refuge.
William Golf, a loafer who had stolen pair of
brogues, was sent to the tombs for ten days.
The court then adjourned
Coroner's Office.
SEPT. 29.-The coroner held four mquests yes.
terday. First on the body Of an unmarried woman.
named Margaret Dubois, native OF Albany, aged
A. 1t appeared tina. deceased was residing with
her brother for the purpose Of running his wife, and
that while attending to the household affairs, she
fell down stairs and broke her neck. Verdict, ac-
cidental death.
A second, at No. l Water street, on the body of
James Irving, fine little boy, aged four years II
appeared that at the Wall street meeting Monday,
couple of bald eagles were paraded about on cart,
and that they were passing the corner of White
hail. the deceased the road to look at the
distinguished strangers, and that, at the same mo-
ment, of the dry dock stages dashed up, and
over the child He was Immediately carried home,
and medical aid procured, bnt it was without avail,
as ne died in few hours. The jurs found that the
deceased died from injuries received from dry dock
stage, No. 20, driven bv Samuel Craze.
third at the New York Hospital, On the body
Of seaman, named James Ash, who was brought to
that establishment the 22d Of this month, having
received some fatal injuries, by falling from the
mast head Of ship into the hold Verdct-Acc-
dental death.
At No. 1874 Mott street, the body of an infant
child, which the divorced wife Of one Doctor Ross
had borne to gentleman named Barrow
The neither of the child said she came to show 1t
to its father and that whilst there, it died in her
arms Verdict-Death from natural causes.
STEAMBOAT learn from passen-
ger, says the " Cincinnati Gazette" that the mail
boat Pike, plying regularly between Cincinnati and
Louis vile, struck rock on the morning of the 3d.
IS or so miles below that city, at the head of
the Big Bone bar. She Immediately turned to
the shore by the pilot, and sunk only to the lower
guard.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

Tar C.rotISr-wo learn that Mcleod. q conspicuous
actor in cutting ont AM bsnng the Caroline was arrest
ed YESTERDAY at Lookyort. and committed 20 the jail in
that place lie indicted by the Grand Jury OF Niaga
"a County early in s3s II remember rightly and will
probably be tried the neat oyer and TermineT-By-
faIo Cnea. ID. III FridcR.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

CHATHAM THEArRE.-Nrs. Thorne takes a be-
nefi tomorrow night. Look at the bill, and then
consider her claims TO public favor. Won't there
be a jaml The house filled last night and the
performances all good. Hill plays Yankee bet
ter than any body else, but il it is hard matter to
he al him i'm Mawwerm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

CUsros-HoUss AtPpAIsIss.-A correspondent
desires us to urge all good Judges Of merchandise
usder .eizsre, to st,esd the United States Court
and observe what kind Of mes are employed ss sp-
pr.;ser, Of merchandise 10 the Cussm House. He
complains that there are incompetent men in the
public stores, and wishes that good men nigh, be
substituted for them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
MONEY MARKETS

"NSSH'Sys
The stock market has been little buoyan to-day
and prices have generally improved United States Bank
per cent? North American Trust Bank per cents Har-
lem per cent; N. Jersey Railroad per cent; stonngton
l per cent Sales of bills Baltimore were made at Ii
discount The following sales Of State stocks were made
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

Arroiyrsr~rs rvs Govssvon-sept. 18th, 1870
Richard sterling Of the cit, of Nc~Nork, weigher OF
merchandise in tbs place OF James Bcggs. resigned
Harve, A. wetd, OF the city OF New.lork, commits.
oner Of doeds in the place OF Henry A. Buckingham re-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

NsIo's GssDsN.-yt rss ~ ssed 10 zee that
the attraction to this pit, ri ar s.nent eontisues
unabsted. To-sight there greet I'LL, and the
diesee v i'll be eommepsurste
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

boston, sept 20 u ~.
The undersigned, President Of the Bunker Hill
Monument Association, gratefully acknowledges the
receipt of Md lie Elssler's note of this morning
commune atipg herdesre sf making contribution
TO the fund for completing the Monument, and gene
rously proposing an unconditional subscription Of
one Thousand dollars the exercise Of her profss
.tonal services the discretion Of the Presdest aud
his colleagues.
Having been ssthJrized by vote Of the Board 81
Directors to receive subscriptions To- the Nebument
fund. tse undersisned cannot withhold the express
zion Of his thanks to Mde Elsslsr fDr her rGly no.
BILE and r1unihcsst proposi,ion--an eyprsssion, IN
which he is confident his associates N the Board o.
Directors would sordially participate, were Prse-
tieabIe to convene them on the occasion.
IL would be illibe rel and TO deny TO one
10 whom large portion II the public have been i'm
aebted for an attractive and popular enterts,sment
the eradication she might derive from adding hs'
off. ring to the contributions Of Others in AID Of
werk inteaded to commemorate struggle for thu
pripcipes Of equal and universal freedom But IT u
Inc wish Of the undersigned,- and ne believes d
wopld be the wish Of all those with whom h. 70 as
socisted,-tbat Md'lle. Elssler should exercise he
own choice, and copsst her own convsnieneei IN re
| card 10 the manner in which her generous sympsth,
! shall be INDUCED. Jos. Il bceHiSeHAm'