davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-17
April II
FOR NEW YORk-(New Line of PacketsJ
Is H. Is IL


SaIifT ARKANSAS, c. s. Dennis, commander, 627
y tons, to sail February odd -,
Ship NASHVILLE J. Rathbone, commander, 5l3
tons, to sail March 9TH. .oa
Slip KENTUCKY, John Bunker, commander, 629
tons, to sail March LIST.
Slip ORLEANS, S. s. Sears, commander, 500 tons
to sail April ith. 49,,
Ship ALABAMA, C. c. Berry, commander, 474
tons, to sail January &C. o
Slip SARATOGA, w. Hathaway, commander, 5l2
tons, to sail May ID.
The ships Of this line will sail puactnally from New
Orleans and New York, every second Monday through
out the season
They are n of the first class, copper fastened and
copperad, and were built in New York expressly Tor
this trade.
They arc commanded by experienced mon, draw n
light draft of water, and will at all times be towed up
md down the Mississippi by steamboas. Their &C
commoIaons for passengers are very superior. .
The of these slips will not be responsible Tor
any letter, parcel package sent by or puton board
of them, unless regular bill of ading be signed there
for, at the counting house of the. agents or owners
The rate of passage fxc,ot so; wine or liquor
furnished on board. For freight passage, apply to
BOGERr 81 HAWTHORN,
NJ,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-17

NEW WORKS.
VMTILL WATCH. From the autobiography of a Br-
.Ahi! nuII' afro che panto al monde dur,!'
In three volumes. Also,
1uE Dlsrnlcr ScHaoL; or National Education. by j..
Ove Tia, lor, Professor of Popular Education in the
New York University. "
Received by HOIClikiSS q co,
.rt1S "a Chaltros st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-17

HARRoD 81 QUARLES No "a Customhouse ST.,
Il IL offer for sale
10 pipes and go half pipes Bordeaux brandy entitled
to debenurc; II or old brandy; 20 eighth casks
champagne brandy; 3pipes gin; l10 or casks Mars
Madeira wine; 30 or casks Sicily Madeira; lG huff
pipes Port Wine; 20 baskets champagne do; 100 bxs
brown Havana sugar. H. bags Havana coffee; 80 bags
ST Domingo do; 50 crroons Cuba Tobacco; ~ ceroons
peral and gunpowder tea, 10 lbs eac 200 do do lbs
EACH 20 chests pouchong ten, lOObxs No chocolate,
100 kegs black paint 25 hbs Cloves % bxs2 doz each
old brown and pale sherry wine; 80 bbls pate ale;
200 coils bale rope; % boxes superior ayendlSh tooac
COZ $50 bbls No 3 mackcre'; 296 barrels No Potomac
behring's (new;) 90 bbs alwives, &C. &c. &C. J3o
MACOMB'S TACTICS FOR THE MILITIA.
TONCISE SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTIONS AND
~ REG EQUATIONS for the Militia and volunteers
of the United States comprehending the exercises anu
men, Cavalry and Artillerv together with the manner
of doing duty in Garrison and :" Camp, and the forms OF
parades reviews and nsP cton' as tabShed by au-
honv, for the government oil the Regular Army. RE
pared and arranged by Breve, Captain Cooper ana 20
Camp and Assistant Aduant Gcneral under the SUPER
vision of Major General Alex. Macomb, commanding
the Army of the United States.
ORNITHOLOGICAL BIOGRAPHY-Or, an &C,
the Ri.ds e. he Cnied States OF
America accompanied by descriptions ii the objects
represented in tile Work entitled he Birds of Aneri-
CA and nterspersed with dellneatons of American
scenery and manners; by John James Audubon F R
S. l. & E.--Vol 3;
WIN McKEAN,
J29 Corner Of Camp and Common SITS.
NEW BOOKS-7h Laws of Etiquette. in ane vo-
Sketches Of Switzerland, by the author of the Spy
&c, &C. in two volumes.
Life and Designs of John 4 Wnret, and an account
OF his detection by Virgil Stewart.
J6 anu H 10 Co, "a Charities ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-17

HO1CIIklSS & COS. COUNTING HOUSM
DIRECTORY, FOR 1887,
lust published, containing list of all the Banks n
~ rcctors, and Discount days Insurance and ether
Companies, Tariff of the of charges adopted By
the Chamber of Commerce. Aurtioncers, arrival and Do
parture of the mails Foreign Copsuls, &c. &c pub-
sled and for sale by HOTCHkISS SEQ.
i34 % Charircs ct.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-17

nj EW BOOhS--HornerS Sreciaf 4ndtory Wells
| Y Memoirs Of Count GrGmaent, 10y Anthony Hamif-
ton. TIE Nan Of Honor, aud the Reclaimed.
The Empress, novel hy-G lsennett author Of The
Albanians, &c, just received by c II BANCROFT,
rnnr Il Ii can u street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-17

SCOTS Lessons, Touses Pantheon, Parloy's Geogra-
ply, High School Reader, American Speaker, Column
Orator, Whep!ey's Compend of History, Wor-
aries, and Webstcr's Spelling Book. Mcintyre b
Globes, Parieys lst Cd and Sd Book of lIisory-for
sale by .
& n Chnrfr AT
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-17

MA INES-80I-a pipes Catsor ."ine, l-o do Ma
w dcilu wine; II casks d; 8 s do do; 10 lie
pipes Sherry vino; l-H; do IA. st Lucur, l-2 do
ether bu d so boxes caret vine; so do cd madeira
w:Ec, in sturc and for sale by z LEFoNTA.
ID, rs Magazine street
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
Amherst Academy,

1.-THE Summer Term of this Institution will Il commence on the Slst instant, and con- tinue eleven weeks.
 It will be the aim in the instructors of this institution to give the pupils through know ledge of the rudiments of the Latin & Greek languages, and of the text books read prepa- ratory to entering college. Nopains will be spared on the part of the Principal to perfect his students in these studies, and in the high CT branches of the Mathematics; and to se- cure general habits of study and application. He has been engaged in the school during the last six months, and from the success that has attended his past efforts, hopes to merit share of the patronage of the public. 9srms-for tuition in the English branches, S4 per quarter of II weeks. Latin, Greek, and Mathematics, 8. Beard can be obtain ed in private families at an average price ot g per week. Furnished rooms can be rent ed in the Academy building at s per term.
 FREDERICK BUKL, A. B., Principal
 EEFERNcE-Rev. Dr. Humphrey, Amherst
 Prof. Fisk, { Collage
 Mr. Perkins, Anahesst.
 Amherst, Mass. Nay l3 *5O
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
D. l.. FARNAM'S Patent EifII2sg Ssaas5 Forcing PTTMipSa

MANUFACTURED BY J. S. IETBERT & co.
 ot Germanto'on, near Philadelphia, Penn. M No. 2, Large Pump for raising water for IN the supply of Villages, or any purpose where great quantity of water is required, they will raise 200 gallons per minute.
 No, 2. will raise 60 gallons per minute, the above are well calculated for Steamboats, Ships, Stone Quarries, or Fire Engines, for Steamboats they are valuable for filling boil CTS of water tanks, washing decks, and may be safe guard in case of fire, as Engines they will throw water; No. l, 100 feet No. }, 60 feet perpendicular.
 No. 5, for deep wells of 100 feet or less, they will work easy any depth, will raise 20 gallons per minute.
 No. 4, House pumpfor drawing water from wells, cisterns, or springs, from any distance, height not exceeding 30 feet, and will raise from l6 to 20 gallons per minute, according to height and distance.
 These Pumps are all formed of metal, of the most lasting qualities. they are very sim pie in their construction, and those parts sub ject to friction are packed with Leather, and may be readily renewed. (should they ever require it) by any person of ordinary capa- city; ? years experience and the general ap- probation of those having used them, are guarantee oftheir superior qualities, over 700 being now in use.
 For Pumps im the County of Litchfeld, ercem Warren, Washington aud Ncw- lMi ilfora, apply to ANDREW BUEL, ia LitchGeld
 July 20, 1886. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
PIANO FORTE MANyyE ACToRY.

'HE subscriber has returned to his former c stand in Litchfield, about two miles west rom the Court House, where he will continue lne busnaess cf making Piano Fortes of differ. eni patterns of superior tone and workman. Snip, S ana on more reasonable terms than can be purchased elsewhere. " '''S '''A" o''l' sss re dessgns at present only making to or IeI, anG Ieeis assured of giving satisfaction to age ssSse Who may rp~si i1yor him with their patron.
 M.,5. Musical Instruments of all kinds re. in all kindsaf metals, wood, and ivory dona at short notice, ia the neatest marne. y, ~ eone n basement of the abeve eestahl;shman. a' 'le .LitchfeM May IS, 1eo1 -o
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
@ARDEN SEEDs.

o. ply of Garden Seeds from the garden of L. Stone. ~ April 2z.
 A RENCE has just received from New-York beautiful assortment of Fashionable and Seasonable H9.y Goods and what is more worthy of notice, he offers to sell them on better terms than they can be bought at any other place in the county of Litchfield.
 Litchfeld, April 27. .- 1T
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
WARREN ACADEMY.

" A~@SS@@&A@V &AV VS&AS@ kV& &u THE Summer Term of this institution will N commence on the first Thursday (4th) of May, and continue twenty two weeks.
 The school is designed for pupils of both sexes, and instruction is given in all the branches usually taught in such institutions. The number of scholars, for the ensuing term. will be so limited that all will be under the immediate supervision and instruction of the principal.
 Scholars can be accommodated with board in respectable private families on reasonable. terms. :,
 A house having been recently erected ex- pressly for the purpose, the principal is pre- pared to receive into his own family Is or 20 pupils, whose studies, morals, and amuse- ments will at all times receive his special at. tention. Terms for board, including wash. ing. fuel, lights, &c. $20 per quarter, One half payable m advance. ! No allowance made for short occasional | abserce. eS'O4'''i Terms cf tuition per quarter of II ,oeeks. n Common English branches, $500 Latin and Or. lang. and higher Nth 50S Books and stationary furnished to s1ch .s eish, as reasonably as they can be obtained r;Uhf here. and the scholar will be sure of tSa
 Wrrs& J. c. HOWARD, Principal. 'S
 'UvI 4, 1887. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
CANAAN LIME.

A FEW casks of LIME for sale by A April 27. s. GALPIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
Collegiate < Practical Institute
 Fair-Ksavem, Comm.

FNHIS establishments has been in operation .A ono year,and the liberal patronage which it has already received has far exceeded the expectations of its friends and proprietors.- It will hereafter be under the superintendent of J. PEARL, A. B. who is also sole proprietor The school consists of a Male and Female department, which arc open tothosc who wish to pursue the higher branches of an English education.
 Mr. Pearl will receive few lads into his family, and exercise careful supervision over their moral, physical and intellectual education, upon the following terms:
 For English branches, board, rooms, wash ing, care of clothes, Sc. (payablc semi-annu- ally in advancc,) $2OO Those preparing for college, 225 French and Spanish, each, per quarter, Drawing and Painting, 6 The Institute is furnished with an Organ and Piano Forte, upon which instruction will be given by F. A. SMITH, Professor of Music. at Sl6 per quarter for the Organ, and sl5 for the Piano Forte. Mir. Pearl will give course of lectures during each session in the science of Vocal Music, on the PestaloZZian system. There will be two vacancies in the year, viz. the months of May and November.
 The village of Fair-liaven is pleasantly si- tuatcd, two miles cast of Yale College, on d
  piac and Mill Rivers It's distance from the city renders it comparatively free from those temptations attendant on city life, while at the same time it is not so great as to place it's advantages beyond reach. The healthy and retired location of the in- stitute renders it peculiarly adapted to litera- " pursuits; and parents and guardians are assured, that constant attention will be paid to the manners, morals, intellectual and phy-- sical culture of the pupils.
 REFERENCES.
 Rev. JEREMIAH DAY, President, together with the
 other officers of Yale College. Rev. JOHN MITCHELL, Northampton, Mass. Hon. S. INGEAM, Essex, Conn.
 Hon. s. V. s. WILDER, c. A. 'To~NSEND, Esq, and
 RUEL HOWE. Esq, New York. ~. S. THOMPSON, Esq, Utica, N. Y.
 Hon. DANIEL WALDO, Worcester, Mass ,-- THOMAS A. DEXTER, Esq, Boston.
 Hon. S. P BRITAIN, Elizabethown, NIL For musical ability, LOWELL MAsoN, Prof. of Music
 m the Boston Musical Academy. Further information relative to the school may be obtained by addressing the Proprie- tor, through tl-, medium of the Post Office.
 -... JOSHUA PEARL, Proprietor. Fair- Haven, April 26, 1887. 647
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
PAPER4EHA BY
 ED WeHRD EEc. AE.V'E.

THE business of Paper-Hanging will be .A carried on by the subscriber during tho coming summer. All orders from this town and county will be promptly attended to. and executed in neat manner, hy applying to him at his residence in this village.
 E. W. KING. LitchfeZd. AnrI 20. 1887. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
Furniture Paper.

A NEW supply of Furniture Paper-those "A who are in want of the article will find q great variety, at
 May 4. N. II. NORTH & Co.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
N E w. G OOD

SefdS2EeCE SS' HSO4"Sg7'
 Hare just receired their supply cf Spring and
 Summer Goods, achich consists in port cf
 the to!Io,cing articles, ri2:
 ID RoADcLoTHs of every desirable color and AO quality; splendid assortment of CAss1- MEREs and VEsTINes; Grape Camblets. white Molc-Skin, Bangup Cord, bro. Linen Drilling, Stormants, Plain Cassimeres, and great ya- riety of goods which are very handsome for gentlcmen's summer wear; Domestic Goods of all kinds; French, English ard American Calicocs; Furniture Prints, French Muslins, Ladies Cravats, black Italian Cravats, Fancy Handkfs, Merino Shawls, Light and Mourn ing Ginghams, Irish Linens, Damask Diapers, Russia do., cold Cambric, Jaconct Muslins, Swiss do., Linen Cambric Handk'fS, Linen Cambrics, Gauge VeAs, Hosiery, Gloves, silk and cotton Laccts, Flagg Silk and Pongcc Handk'Es, Cotton Check for aprons, Black Silks, Bobbinett Edgings and Footings; In- sertings; Vest Springs, Elastic Straps for pam taloons, Umbrellas, Parasols few ready made Vests, Counterpancs, spool and skein Thread and finally almost every thing that is usually kept in a country store, and all are for sale at the very lowest prices.
 LitchGezd, May 10. 49 c GALPIN will receive in a few days kO. lot of GEESE FEATHERS.
 May 2, 1887. 48
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
Bank Notes Reaeemed!

ISAAC LAWRENCE has on hand nn ex. Hl tensive assortment of Dry Goods. Book Acccs.nts, A &c. &c with wnisa he will redeem narts @ SIS of New suF EneIand % New. N most New-York State. as have lately rstsssS' .s anu ..
 AeeAs kteir oao,a May lS.ee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01

c GALPIN will receive in few days 6 C. lot of GEESE FEATHERS
 May 2. 1S37 Aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
PATENT .7WEDEGEJVeES,

including Anderson's Cough Drops, Swaims Panacea, Bateman's Drops, Welch Medca- mentun,, Thompson's Eye Water, Pills of va rious kinds, sc. &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01

Crockery and Glass Ware. LUST received beautiful assortment of O Crockery and Glass Ware, which shall be sold at reduced prices.
 May l. SEDGWICK & PORTER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01

DR1NrED FRENCH MUsLNs AND GNeHaMs. \ SILKS, &c.-A beautiful assortment of French Muslins, Ginghams, Chambras, Eng fish, French and Amer'n Prints, small figure; Mourning Muslins, Ginghams and Calieoes also black, blue-biac and colored Silks, just received by ISAAC LAWRENCE.
 April 9, A7
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-21
he prisoner was

D1ooAiyn, ana was valued at v6U. The prisoner was
Bad Going Watch George w. Bennett made
free with the watch of Mr.. Hiram Little of West
Bloomfield, IN. J.) for which he was sent 10 Bride
well " y '
The watch was patent silver lepine and valued al
$40 The complainant said il did not go well in which
opinion the magistrate fully concurred
CHygarchy's.-A number of women were d;scov
cred yesterday, by Mr.. William L. Wareham, in The
employ of Mr. Samuel Judd, oil Merchant wbo han az
ing assumed the supreme power during his absence
W. re freely helping themselves 10 of Mr. Judds
best oil. u
upon his appearing, general scattering took Mace
ana ne could only succeed in making one prisoner
named Margaret Brown, whom he brought 10 hes
police. She was fully committed.
PnoscnIPTIos.-The Editor Of the Post busters.
and his combined locks" stand up and stand ami
like pulls upon the fretful poreupne" because Al
dernan Clark was agent for the State 10 raise money
for the Colleges. This is The most gross and infr;a
prescription. The next candidate will be prescribed.
because he once Grocer an Auctioneer ~ -,
trade. Poh!-that Editor will saw there's : hat
smith, weaver, printer or some other NM, mr.
chdn,c. Down with hm-crlsh hm-kilI hyyn,
AND the next would be denounced because he honnh,
his meat of particular butcher-then sllmnt1e.,,
laws would follow, and the freedom of thongbt an;,y
ION, and even of reasonable and proper action orbd-
den All tins, we Think the people will soon rehnke
/" ny you night as well insist that Mr. Morgan should
nc mayor because ne lives in palace richly furnished
keeps magnificent eauppage-walks upon Turkey
carpets-never mlnges with his constituents anJ
knows nothing OF their business or their wants All
you might as well find fault with Alderman CIarL
ior heng an ardent and able friend Of the whole CITY
lor because ne lives plan-rclleves the poor-has no
rcn tapestries, and his walls are simply decora,ex
win the Declaration of Independence which saw y
an men are born free aEd s9udP-and the rnalG,,
raj Address Of Jefferson which says "we are all
reaeialsts-all Republicans" But SO they pe-se-
Express '0'"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-21

ROSES AND TnoaNs.-The penny papers and some
of the sxpennies Che Courier ID silent for certain res-
sons,) have been for some days back making great
noise about the affairs of Mrs. McManus, very beau
ul widow who lives at SO Courandt street, together
with a Mr.. Cox Mrs. Cox and a Miss Airey. There
have been clminalons and denominations between
the parties, and most perpcxing imbrogtio has been
produced by adavts protestatons, black eyes pref
ty figures, and sweet smiles.
The principal heroine Of the affair is the lovely and
engaging Mrs. McManus, young widow of remark
able beauty and more remarkable talent. Mrs. Nc
Nanus was involved in the closing scenes of the life
the celebrated Colene Burr. She is also the heroine
of an expedition to Texas a few years ago, and occu-
pies principal figure in certain speculations in which
several editors and others are engaged in. Her Ia
lens her skill her capacity, her address, and her per-
sona beauty, all of the first order, very near IT,
In the Texas speculatons, she was rather unior,u-
nate, but The star of her destiny will yet emerge
from the clouds that have obscurcd for SOME years
past. The approach of the Mexicans under Santa
Anna drove her from the FL Dorado in that beautiful
country. She returned TO New York, and has resid-
cd here several years but 1t IS presumed as soon as
she gets through her present difficulties she VIII re-
sumo her system Of colonization, and proceed 10 Tex
as, 10 carry her romantic schemes INTO fruitlon Mrs.
McManus is the only woman who ever attempted to
found a colony in distant land except perhaps
Queen Dido, who fled from Tyre, and established
Carthage that contested the empire Of the world with
barbarian Rome.
We are truly sorry for the present difficulty into
which Mrs Cox has coaxedh her. Such talents pow
ers eloquence peculiar tact for business, ought to
be more successful. The penny press, and sixpenny
too with their accustomed vulgarity treat this sub
lect in the most indecent manner We shall have 10
take it out Of their hands-throw around it the hues
of grace and poetry and place all the paries-r:rticu
arly the femaesn the best possible position before
the public All the parties pretty women, and TO
nado.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-21

MEDICAL AuAcKERY.-Ne are preparing series of
notices medical quackery, which has of late in
creased TO such an extent N this city as to Danish all
science and talent from our borders. New York
has the materials of making one of the greatest Med
cal Schools in Europe or America. Wig is she not
sol Because the quarrels of our medical man open
the doorsior all kinds ofimposition and quackery We
must first remove and expose and cut up the prares
of quackery which have entirely ovcuup This devoted
city. Can any body give rs facis3
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-21

HAPPINESS OF THE MARRIED sTArB.-Over two
hundred applications for divorces are before the egls-
laturc of kentucky.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-21

IN sanaay me sth Instant by tire Rev Thorn Sawver
Apha Manning TO Miss Eliza, eldest dlupber al IL, IL
Faulkner, Esq, ali of this city '. A'us"e' VI 1aeoS
"A Al rosn us N T. on the 9Th inst by the Rev Dr gurov
MI Cobell Franklin ct this
oil Lewis Barnes, Ed, of the form or place ~ t"'ef
DIED.
On Monday morning. Goth aboufl o'clock of IN, M, r g.
and Is days " 'e's' moh'p'
Funeral this aernosn at O'Clock, from her fth rs re-. a
462 BToOme street '' ies uehcey
On Sunday 18th, after severe illness Of s;x xok
Mrs Ann Clarke wow Of the late Captain Reuben Clarke ar
about S: years. S"'No' aye"
On Sunday morning. the 10Th inst short but seve,o IN
ness VIM Lawon aged IS and months native Of Sad
On Sunday ming the 18th after lnes ne illness
months ~ "s ~'ee'' aHe
On Sunday the 18th instant Narg Bensor
IN The 9th Of her ED, daughter John g. nson
on Saturday, the 18th instant, Mrs Mary IDkatt aed 7
v '' "sN' ~
a. Paterson ~ Saturday morning, March 18Th Mr. John
mcintyre, aged So years, late merchant at New York
AT Mobile, Alabama The sh instant, after short llness
Mrs Emma Lanchann Of New fork of Mr. Fra els
Caille. $500 49, ''""e'7
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-21

II We are asked who is the author Of the national
lyric, entitled the :" Star Spangled Banner = Mr.
Key, now of Washington city.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-21

II The Columbia College semi-ceniennial ceIe-
braton IS 10 be great day-eatlng drinking, speech.
flying, through the day. in seventy languages and at
night every pane of glass in the college cracked ones
and all, is TO he Illuminated Mr.. Chtendcn will moi
deliver an address. The ccmmttee are afraid he would
outstrip them. Whether there is to be ball in the
evening we have not heard If there is not, we shall
set down Columbia College as barba, ans-no Gre.
clans. pretty set Of fellows 10 celebrate n semi
centennial without bail for the ladies' TO let the dear
sweets see how the students can parse Greek.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-21

WEDDING PARTIEs.-These sacred occasions, bril-
liant with beauty, light and love, crowding on
our hands. We have now three or four events fur
Rished 10 us by our ethereal spirits, which will, ar
published, make the hearts of the seve-
raj far brides maids leap in exacy. We have one in
Domnck street-another in CORTLAND street-an-
other in Broadway anoher in Houston street.
Some of them beautifully described, bat they all
want a touching and tenderness thrown into them,
which the summer gives TO the last hues Of the
peach or the orange They will all be forthcoming
in their proper time. Meantime, another beautiful
wedding party is to be given Thursday evening, a,
No. I - street.-the bride beautiful creature of H.
the bridegroom of q years. Our ARIEL has particular
instructions to notice the dress air. grace beauty and
bright eyes of the brides maids. They must pat on
their sweetest smiles on that evening thousand
beautiful spirits of light 10 be introduced on that
evening, and they are determined to sit and frolic
around ofthe brides maids like the cherubs float,
ing in the sky.