Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-07

elegant mansion No. -, Warren street. The moon
half up the rmament-the stars brilliant in
the west-and the SOFT gentle, night breeze breathed
through the lattice of the window like the breath OF
Paradise over buildings. Footsteps were heard-a
knock came to the door-the bell rang. The young
maiden's heart began to heave. Bridget the me
looking rosy faced Irish chambermad, left her two
kitchen beaux in the kitchen, and went TO the door,
On opening it, young gentleman, with line mem
and graceful presence, entered. In another moment
he was in the parlor sitting by the fair young lady,
her hand in his and she looking sometimes up to the
right moon and anon into his face.
al did not expect you," said she " So soon but
am very glad you are GOMEZ began to feel lonely"
"You did, love?" said he" then you shall not be
lonely long have seen my two young friends ).
and CO.
"Oh!' said she blushing, "what of them?''
"They are to be my groomsmen and we have
selected dresses"
"Dont you think, love-" said she, " that this is
lovely evening y
eyes my dear, bat not so lovely as the very splen-
did vests which my groomsmen to wear next
MONTH"
What are they 2"
"They are 10 be Of white satin, embroidered with
gold and blue buttons, and TO be present from you,
and tights of a similar kind of fancy materials"
"That will be very handsome, but object to the
blue buttons"
sob dont-blue buttons are beautiful
g / hate blue buttons"
"Now, who are TO be your bridemaids-I must
make splendid present to them"
"Dont you think, that Julia and Amanda ought to
be my bridesmaids 2"
"Just as you pease-I like them very we'll I'll
present them with beautiful Dress Julia is pretty
girl and Amanda very elegant"
"Oh how odd l feel" said the young lady.
E" How foolish it seems to me to be settling BRIDE
grooms and bridemads' dresses! Are all our prepa-
tons through I"
"Yes, nay love" said he, I" the cake and wine, and
parson, and other trumpery can be arranged by your
Pa and Ma"
done 7"
Nothing that know Off
sob 1! nv frien2," said she, 1--WE have forgot the
most mportant-the preparations in the heart and
temper We are entering upon new life, and though
we have the dresses, the tights the cake, and the
fussy parson all ready, are hearts and affections
fully prepared?
Indeed" said he, " mine is"
do not be deceived my love. You love, you idol
ize me-so do you, if ought to say so-but when
we are together day and night-night and day, we
will discover in each other many things in temper
and in feeling that neither of us dreamed Of am
afraid of getting married. wish we could always
live and love as now. am afraid of losing your
TEEN, or my own appetite may have bad, fretful,
uneasy temper"
"Fear nothing. ! have no doubt, my dear girl,
you have your faults as / have Let us look ahead
and enjoy even our own Of temper if we have
any. You have good appete-that's comfort"
The sweet young woman laid her head gently up
on his bosom, eat six peaches, heaved long sigh,
and said she felt comfortable.
AT this moment, the two brides maids and grooms
rung the bell entered the apartment and the evening
was spent in brooding over the bridal which will take
place in three weeks, and then "ho! for Niagara
Falls!
SINGULAR THEATRIcAL CAsE-SoLoMAN Swop IN
CHAsoERr.-Baron Hackett, frightened at the long
strides which Yankee Hill is making towards i'm
mortality has adopted the novel method of putting
the little comedian into Chancery On Tuesday last,
while little Hill was quietly smoking his cigar, and
rehearsing his debut for Solomon Swop the Major
General Of New York, counsel for Baron Hackett,
was preparing the following documents in the Court
of Chancery.
The Pcoule OF the State OF New York, TO
Eds aud Simpson and George II. Hill Groef'ms
COMMAND yov, that you personally appear De-
l. lore Vice CHANCELLOR OF the lint Crcuit ~ our
Court Of Chancery, on the twentieth day Of sep
tember wheresoeyer the said Court shall then
bill Of complaint ex ibted anst you IN our
VIVA, our said Coun shall have considered in that behalf and
yon omit under the penalty Of two hundred and
my Wisaes, REUBEN II. wALwoRTH, Chancellor Of our
.ad state city OF New York. the fh day OF september
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eg nrn,.n ana
- JohN wAL"VhfH, o~h.
"Copy" ChAs. W. sASpfohp, So"e"o'
The People of the state or Nv York. TO
Edmund simpson and George " Hill, and to their
Counselo-s, Attorneys, Solicitors and Agents, and
4. eacn and every Of them, Greeting: WHEREAS u h.
b represented To ia In our Court oi Oh incery,
IN the part OF Jsmes n Hacket eompIalsant that
he has lately exhibited his Bill Of Complaint in said Court
az Cbupcery before Vice Chancellor Of the first Circuit
against YOU aid Edmund simpson and George ~ M 70
be relieved touching The matters therein companies o IN
which Bill stated, amongst other things that you are CON
with others 10 inure the SAID CONT
pansn the matters set forth In the said BIZ and that
aengs and donvs In ~ premises are contrary equity
We therefore, In consideration thereof
the said Bill set orfh do strictly
command yon the said Edmund simpson and George H. Hill
and the persons before ard ssS asa eS o. m
your goods and chAes TO use that YOU 90 absolute
~ refrain fros representing OF performing or cau
Theatre IT, Conedy Of Jonathan in England mentioned il
R the character Solomon Swop, therein
also mentioned and from making selling or parting with any
ner publishing unit, tile further order Of our said Cou
w;sSes REUBEN H. wALwoRTH, Esquire, chanesllor
al our said state Al the New York. the h DAY Of Sep
''''''''' '"e ''o''' John wALw ORTIZ, C,ers.
Gas W s.Sprosp, Solicitor.