Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-16

Private CerrssVsnAsnce.
To the Edissr ofthe Herald.
Sn:-ln your paper Of the llsh saw letter
purportiuQ TO be from "Paul Pry" relating 10 the
houses at the Springs. As for Paul Pry, he is mere
dot for he never quit the United States Hotel while
he soourned here ashe never dropped IN to taste the
tea al the Pavilion or he would have found the tea
as good as the rooms were being full and airy; but
as the saving is tasting trying IS the naked truth.
He has right to Judge, for Judge no, lest ne DC
Judged" have been here some TWO or three weeks
have been at all the houses, and have been m"cn
pleased in all of Them At the United States Hotel
there are all fine set OF fellows, fond OF fun froc
and flash AT Congress Hall they had the gals ana
boys offashion &c; al Union Hall we have nad Inc
Demons and clergy OF all denominations, Nc out az
the Pavilion there has been all the lions OF the day,
viz :-Papineau, the Canadian patriot; John Forsyth,
Secretary of State; Isaac Hill, Governor OF New
Hampshire likewise the Cnie Justice Of New Hamp.
shire Also the least but not last the Governor OF
Rhode Island, with his suite and ladies, which think
Paul Pry must have missed, as they are not small
folks in the travel OF common people. Also there mas
been great many others of the same or about me
same class, from Maine TO Georgia, not parlcuiarz'
ing any more names. The intention OF dropping these
few lines 10 you, is merely TO inform Mr. Paul Pry,
that before he drops in at place. TO call at ano-
ther before he pretends Judge what his neighbours
mutton weighs" whether his tea is good, or the
rooms are full or not. remain yours PHGBE.
New YoRK, August l0,h 1888.
TO The Editor of the Herald.
SIR,-Thursday evening, August 9th, 1885 will ever
be remembered in New York, by those who wit
messed the scene, of the most brilliant and en-
chanting that transpred in this city. The occa
sion was the marriage OF MIR. J. b OF William
street. 10 one of our most fascinating lovely and
accomplished city seAes, Miss Harriet M late of
England.
AT early hour the invited guests began to arrive,
and at about O'Clock, the room was crowded TO
OVERLOOKING with the elite and gay OF both sexes
few moments after, the happy pair were joined IN
holy wedlock, which was the signal for general re-
joicng and congratulaiion among their friends and
the assembled company. Cake and wine were ate
and drank, and nething but happiness seemed to per-
wade the friends Of the happy couple
Music being introduced, the dance commenced, led
off by the happy bride and bridegroom, upon whom
all eyes were fixed. They were immediately joined
by The groomsma1 and MS lovely partner, Dir. II.
and Miss c., and II was continued without inter
rupton I'LL IL O'clock, when it was announced from
the room above that supper was waiting.
company sf about thirty sat down 10 one OF the
most elegant repasts that was ever served up by
mine host Of the 49, Hotel After perfectly salts
flying themselves with the eatabes, ans empsylng
numberiess bottles Of wine the happy group seated
round the room listcaed with delight 10 some exqu
site comic and sentimental songs, by the groomsman
and others of the numerous guests.
AT 2 o'clock the company separated, highly pleased
and gratfied with the entertainment.
The next morning the happy pair, accompa-
MED by their laughter making gioomsman and laugh
Ter loving bridesmaid, set out for Bloomingdale,
Harlem, &c. where they spent the day enjoying them.
selves, and dispensing happiness and SMILES 10 all
around them. In the evening they returned home,
where they met another happy multitude OF friends,
who hao assembled 10 wish them JOY on event
which had been 80 long anticipated.
! must give you a short description OF the lovely
bride, who is we'll known in this city, as the NEST
fascinating and beautiful young lady that ever aracea
ball room or a private soirec. She is scarcely 49,
nclining to the bon peint, dark hair, flowing in
graceful rlnglets over neck of alabaster wheness
blue eyes, oval face handsome features, and but II
impossible 10 describe the fairy. Sufice II to say
that she is most accomplished, heavenly girl, and
beautiful beyond description.
Long may she live to grace the temple of all that
10 viriaous and lovely, will be the prayer Of all who
were present on the eve of her marriage.
Yours, J.
Sc. Johns Park.
Mr. Editor-E agree with you in relation 10 your
views published in your invaluable Herald, about the
angelic creatures amusing themselves with their
hoops in St Johns Park. love TO see them enga-
ged in every healthful ana ianocent exercise, bat
why do not more of the sweet little angels make
Their appearance there, early in the morning. You
know, industry is up with the sun she awaketh At
the Growing of the cock, and walketh abroad 10
taste the sweetness Of the morning. She is rHddy
as the daughter Of health; her ears are delighted
with the music Of the shrill lark. Her garment
sweepeth the dew drop from the new stubble and
the green grass, and her path is by the murmurng Of
inc puriing prOok 1er appetite 10 Keen ner Dlood
10 pure and temperate and her pulse beateth
The heat Of the day s no time for exercise IL is TO
be hoped the ladies will visit the Park early in the
AID in the cool Of the afternoon only
But, MI. Editor am sorry to say that some Of the
young girls contrary TO the strictest injunchons
AGAINST H. pull up the flowers and destroy the plants
Now this Is very improper; and il may be, that IL IL
be continued, the gates will be closed against them
and what privation this would be. And what will
you say, Mr.. Editor, when tell you. that few days
ago female, Il dare not say lady at presently about
IL or Is obtained key entered the Park and hllec
her handkerchief with flowers which she had W, oBR
fully plucked, and then when asked by the keeper
why she behaved so improperly, denied having done
so7 o, 10 not this wickedl hope this will be the
last time Of such an act. have her name, but do
not send it, hoping che will repent Of IL and do better
in future The privilege Of enjoying such beautiful.
spot ought to be duly appreciated. here no in
intruders and loafers admitted within the gates, TO
disturb the peace Of The sweet angels.
A RssIpESr SEAa THE PARK.
Conversation befptsn the mate Of ne Greet WesferS
and too gentlemen, on Sunday last.
LIST Gent-We have just arrived in this city from
Philadelphia, and leaving tomorrow for the East beg
go. - - -. n "