Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-21
wedding at 81. Georges.
-Sns Was u's ut0
The ocean to the river of his thoughts, :,
Which terminated all byTo


Eyp-much as the ml1tla Hre sdiutei hoe ois"5~N''
bu, one after the other-we entered ST. Georges
Church.
Before the altar and upon the communion table, were
four tapers, which threw over the sPiehuiu eo''0o
dim religious .
The church was about one third lled-two thirds OF
this proportion females
. And all young, and some were oeautiu.
They had congregated to witness ceremony wncn we
hone thew will each in turn be called upon take part
in--for
aMarrsge is honorable withal."
saith the northumberland comfortable and pleasant WIN
nj saw we, where young hearts beat in unisen-and
where that errant scoundrel Poverty does not stand
sponsor for both parties then, alas for the comfort or
,be Measure There can be no sweets in matrimony,
where the little saualine blessed are forced by
their parents peculiar pecuniay circumstances 70 inha
bit the same apartment with papa and mamma.
Think of this, ye fair daughters Of Eve, and don't
jump out Of the frying pan into the fire.
There was many bright eye in this assemblage that
seemed to saw her heart ready take the venture
though
AS neither bride nor bridegroom, parson nor clerk
appeared, as yet, this important stage-the chiei
scene and incident of earthly careerwe took ra-
Their particular survey, far az were able OF the
groups before us
The pentlemen-we always begin with the worst and
last-the gentlemen looked loaersh two three es-
pecially who large whiskers, looked, in the dim
light like some all street and Broadway balloons.
We did not see Col. Stone and regretted it-ior
there was great deal of animal magnetism carried on
II would have formed pamphlet for the editor OF
she Commercial The ladies were the magnetizers in
this instance-and God knows where they would have
sent him had they operated upon hun.
We noticed two sisters w..o came in blushing like
twin peaches They took their seats but not liking the
distance which they placed from the altar-they
would have liked to have kne it-hey up stairs
where they could command good view OF the cere-
mony.
There was one lady in pew with gentleman who
interested much the first glance they might be ia
ken for brother and siserhey were both somewhat OF
a complexion, and both handsome second glance was
enough to convince us Of the different position ,het they
held in regard each oher-Sisers don't crimson up
70 the eyes when brother address them.
While gazing up this couple, destined, by their stars,
10 become one
The o. the moon,"
the doors thrown widely oPenthe parson fat and
chubby and ting BRIDE bridegroom and bridesmaid ap
pcared about the same time.
The bride was dressed very appropriately She had on
pale lavender silk dress and white satin bonnet She
entered the aisle modesty with her eyes cast downwe
are therefore unable give the important information
their color
The bridesmaid dressed like the Bride, except in
the bonnet which was pink satin and had feather
mounted, 'just the height we like Feather"
The chubby Parson then began, with Dearly below
ed" and got with right good speed the end, which we
believe 10 be amazement Then the bridegroom drew the
arm of his second self through his and led her from
the church the Parson todaled about the time
The congregation did the thing Cake wine and
kisses in the thoughts Of all good deal Of the for
mer will be in the mouths Of some the latter only goes
10 the lips.
We give all persons full liberty marry who send
n good slice Of cake, MT else Let US be understood
New YORK Oct IL, 1887.
DEAR Mn BESsErr,-This is the first time that
have addressed myself To gentleman, and can
assure you that would de now, il not that
\ know you always interest yourself in the fair
have never, my knowledge had the pleasure Of be-
holding you, but hope soon TO have that pleasure. IL
ven ever attend DIR. Il Mason's Church in Bleecker
street wish you would sit in the middle aisle and in
form through the medium of your enchanting little
Herald, which Of the young gentlemen that sit in
pew lined with black and curls. you think to be
handsomest-they are very modest young gentlemen
and by 80 doing you viii much oblige. ANNETTE.
P.S.-Do give me your answer in the Morning Her
aid.
MILITIA MusrrR FoLK---As if there was not
already tom .fooery and humbug enough in the city,
mp one side Of ihepark and down the other hike
"The king OF Frasce with fsrty thousand men,
Marched up hill aud then marched down again"
Wednesday morning coming across the park, we
encountered most unmalcIous muster of these mill
TIA men, And sh!
"whst sight there my counrymcnw
Row de-dow rowdies beat the drum, Each diff
fercnt instrument played each different tune
every one blew and thUmped on his own hook, and
some Of the spectators hooked not little their
own hook with their hooked fingersl Each musician
and militia man proclaimed his independence by
scornlng TO be IN keeping either in tune time step
with the The volunteer corps corpses,
officer called them, looked grave the grave and
and solemn al though they about to march to
the gsllows, instead Of to glory. But the real row.
dics-the
BLACK, white and grey"
men, whose dresses like Joscphs coat were of many
colors real sons Of Menus and The god did mo-,
desert them although they seemed inclined 10 desert
the ranks.
They were al sorts and szes--thcr dresses Of All
kinds cuts and compilations. We were startled with
a shout which they set up that seemed to
Fright The isle from its proprie,y,"
and which did drown the music, and was more dis
cordanl han drum and FIFE
We looked and laughed and laughed and locked,
gill
Laughter held in both her Sides
There n little man with a large cooked hat,