davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20


From Mobile @ ALBANIA to Augusta f,;r~,
IA r. M"bec,t!y other titi immediately ,ttel
the arrival {" III" u,,l from New Orleans per tn,
Steamboat EN'lISt, to i'ahry, eu'rt.s rc,saco.
steamboats, per Pens ,rI;Ia st Rosa sound and Chez.
+ltt'te !trr and ii.yl C,,. iiu coaches ,I,cu.,
via Mariana, th't,ahUCcIrr, formerly Nrpu Veg.
non, iini '!c, lu',tHOn; IAW ka,illr and lo,I;,.
vile" I" Augusta. passcuErrr ,akn,; hs sea, al Nj
bic III 'tH"sr" ut hrin tltoun lnsip. Ia.
pre- crcncch. ""r eot.e'inH 'u'crca,a he Fl OH
ia LINE IS hal On, concern, ;t, ,,lcr one coz ro
throughout, and may RELY rEWTAl MY rnun lbs
ARRIVAL Augusta III time sprc,c through 81! wealth.
and at 5r:>r tubes, mos. unforeseen catas-
tro,'lp. SHOULD occur In" Great New G.ir.i,s Mai
is carratly this route The Agents t ,cco,.a:,;a.
ton, Texans, Coaches and Drivers surpassed
the splliirrH rn,.irr.
The smooth, hard natural roads, the safe and inter
.s,ing water naiHhion the time and accommodating
afford the traveller speed raint comfort, and pleas
ing variety; connected AS it with the Rail Road
Charleston, 5. {. and the steam l'lckrts Ia New York
Travellers can III New York from Sew Orleans
LESS THAN II nAyA'-W Nsi,inytou city in l2.
From Ch:atahooc!ee, Florida We have 4 Branc
Linz Quincy and Tallahassee TO ST Marks, ! lor
pos, cnae!cs also two Branches from llawkins,il!t
to Alirdsc,ille, and Que To Nacon light two nor.
caches sTOCkIO\S 8 co.
AuGusrs Goth IAN. 1885
Office Al Mansion House Mobile
| distance, New Orleans to Mobile, $50 mile
Mobile to Augusta sac
Augusta to Charleston, l;'G
Cha,'- s,nn to New York, $50 $50
Time, New orlcan to Mobile, 2S hnprt
Mobile to Augusta, :32
Augusta to Charleston, 70 q
Charleston 10 New YORK, ST. 25S
Making les miles per day. Or ! miles per hour, incu
/ sivc OF all stnppages. nov 10
n b. beg leave to INTERN the public that the
bridges Yer the C!a,aroosEc swamp and Hard Ialo'
creek have Jus, been completed ty The general govern
men thc 'ny obstacles opera. aS,ins, his safe AN,
speed! route thus happily rcmoved auh have til,
pleasure "lcar,ng from travellers tia. the coaches or.
ss drivers and o,!s 81 the first order; and as the
water route from Pensacola to Cedar Bluff, it is admit
ted by all who hay. passed through it to be .s.asse,
| iunnve,es beauty and safety. The bridges hrousl
! Georgia have assn lecn renaireA. J VI c RAkEK
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

Weekly Prcss.-Wr. the UNDER igned agree I" ABIDE
ty the above conditions, as lar n they are hpi'cte 10
weekly papers. :, ,,,,>,m
(SiSncdl a. - IA" ''r w.,
SCI No subscriptions are taken Tor less than months
rl,rrs must, in NJ cas.s, he pest nhih.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

VsINE APPLE CHEESE and Goshen Butter in
Il store and for sale by READ n BAkSTOW,
mar 20 : Bank pIncc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

ENOAl.-2i6 tons "f,,e best English, coal we'll suited
~ Tor steam boat use, on board ha,que Ahco,Iu from
New Castle, for sale by HOLMES & Mills
iu.!l Rink pncr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

= ADDLEitN AR!-lhe zub*clIN err, mama
~ lecturers and "h"!cSuc dealers in s,tu,crl
goods. receiving b, tc arr tils tiuru the
norl IN adj. ~, to tNtIr tOrIrT >t,rh. Al extern
slve us>"rlln A. ni articles III thglr ne, among
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

- rEE!. PENS-Jus received few gross Gillo,s
- Iand per'ys double patent ste Il pens 70,
saeb DAVID FELT q Co,
m25 N Y statiuners hall II Chartres st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

NEN GDOIlS-i5NSh X. .iNcn nave JUS rrcrl, ct,
splendid assortment of line Fancy Goods, s,litu
bile for PRESENTS, comprising Ia lies writing desks,
dressing cases. work boxes, musical boXrs port ios,
needle books OF pearl, shell and ivory, card aud
souvenirs nlaid with pearl and sol pocket hooks, pnr-
scs, opera glnsSes gold and silver pencils pcflmcry
OF all kinds, gallery, &c, ut THE BAZAAR
,i29 ST Charles X Common St. Exchange
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

sNlNE-i5o boxes Ciarct and Snuicrnc Wine. il
w store and for sale. bv
ja23 CliAMPlIN & COOPER, 81 julia
HtAlE KupE-lj0 COIL Bale Rope, OF s,upero
; quality for sale by
fci2 ISAAC BRIDGE & Co, 1874 Maen2inc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

& PERM CANDlES--.0O boxes just received and
-, for sale by SAMUEL Il BLANCHARD,
rs .3 :iavirr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

1T. Tho vital principle tlf contained n tn. blood
.. HiUo; makes boot
Sd. Every thing III the body is derived from blood
lth Al constitutions arc radically the same.
9Th All diseases from impurity blood in oil,
words, from acrimonious humur- Judged III the bolv
OH All these huHars carried off, the blood pur fee
and made beautiful by the arsuparl that ussIlIlaes " i'll
the blood.
It'll Vegetable purrHvss alone usslmuc with tho blood
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

4 ONN-100 bu shells corn, in store, for sale bv
~ CHAMPLlN " CO per,
mla - & 80 Julia st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20
RECONMENDATORY FACTS:

Also. constitutional Diseases produced by mercury,
the numerals OF tho consequence Of syphilis, Iucs, vcncra
&c &r.
It's inc;Ihat meyer single Instance have they
known to he uscl that they , produce good ,Ii,r-
curing huus an, of hon before ed ii:u
ruh,n.
Ills aac,-tlr, box Snrsaparila pills and one bottle
the Conn pound Syru? nfSar. ,rla sufficient to re
any Of tho above ,lI-"a
II ucShnt be ID, eel! that the onl, place they can
"ltnrurd y. Orleans Custom house SIRE
baFrh ~ No %.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20
i e
u .!s,,.:'s ssA !; |E; e 3! RSall

1.-THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTn.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27

Pretty good. tnhether true or not.-The follow
ing is vouehed for by the Baltimore Clipper -
A Dutchman from The west went 10 pay his
exeellency. the president OF the United States.
visit. He happened TO call just as the presi-
dent and four others were sitting down 10 dine.
The president asked him TO be seated, al the
same time inquiring if there was any thing ne"
or strange in his counrty.
No, thinks not, except dat one Of my cows
hash five calves
"Ah. indeed-and do they all suck at one
time l''
No sar," repl!ed the Dutch " four on
'em sucks, while de tudder Iooksh on. shust
as ] tush.'
The hint was so significant that clean plate
was Immediately ordered, and the Dutchman
seated at the table, where he psrtook OF com
Portable diuner with his exeelleney, the pres
ident.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
\ lPl&OOGAMA ALTON.

WdHueI-tH-tH tHtJ " tft s>ldte 81 flfo0e-IStdnd
and Pr5ridence Plantations:
a. PlGOOLAMATIOM
WHEREAS the General Assembly of the
State aforesaid, on the second day or Novem-
her inst. passed the following resolutions, to
wit:
Resolved BY this General Assembly, that
Thursday, the twenty-eghth day OF November
instant. be set apart as day of Thanksgiving
and Praise 10 Almighty God BY the People Of
this State. That il be recommended 10 this
People 10 assemble on that day in their sevetai
places of public worship, and there with srae-
ful hearts, to acknowledge the manifold bless
inss OF his experimenting Providence, in the
preservation of their liyes and health: in the
preservation OF their public peace; in the rich
boun,ies OF his nature and her fruitful seasons
for the supply Of all the physical wants OF all
his creatures; and especially for the gift Of the
immortal mind Of man and Of the means OF its
preparation fct an higher and more glorious
state Of being; accompanied with deyout snip
plications 10 their Divine Beneiactor. that they
may be duly grateful TO Him, for these and all
his other inestimable favors: and that they
may live lives acceptable 10 Him, and we'll
pleasing in His sight. And it is further re-
commended. that his people on that day abstain
from all secular business, and from all recres-
tions unbscoming religious festival.
Resolved, also, that his Honor, the acting
Governor, issue his Proclamation for the obser-
vance Of that day. in pursuanes Of the forego-
ing resolution. . ....
do therefore. pursuant TO the sbovs recited
resolution, issne this my Proclamation, TO
make known the same. that the good people OF
this State may conform thereto.
Givsn under my hand and seal Of said State, al
| Providence, this fourth day Of Novembef III
the year of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred Il thifty nine, and Of Independence
the sinty-founh. ....
SAMUEL WARD KING.
BY his Honor's Command,
! HENRY BOWEN. Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Nov. Ist

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv and Patriot. ]
At market 1870 Beef Cattle. s25 Stores, 5000
Sheep, and 1910 Swine. Several thousand Sheep
unsold.
Priccs-Beef Csule-Sales quick at an advance
OH las, weeks prices. We quote LIST quality u
2S; Cd do So 80 Sd quality 81 IS z . so.
Barrelling Caltls-Seyerai lots were purchased
at S5 so for Mess, and 50 for No. |.
Stores-No change from last week.
Sheep-Saes dull and prices reduced; we quote
lots at %, ! 40. ! so. l so, 81, 9 IL, and 33
Swne--Prices have further declined, and We re-
dnce our quotations. Several lots TO peddle, two
thirds Barrows, at g. 4! and 4ic, some OF which
were selected lot of old Banows at 4, and other
lots at A one lot to close at 81 and lot at 3. Al
retail from a TO &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27

Tbs Freedman who lately passed himself
Of asa Couot. and married a young lady Of
Pbildrlphia. has been released from prison by
eons-ut Of parties, a conditional divorce havin.
6rs; been obtained from him BY the friends of
the young lady.
The Baltimore Chronicle says, that three
gentlemen OF that city, occupying respectable
positions In soeiety, were arrested and held to
bail on Saturday. upon charge Of being con-
oernsd in htting out vessels designed to be en-
poyed in the slave trade.
The charge preferred against the Marshall Of
the State of Connecticut, BY the abolironsts,
Of neglecting TO provide for the comfort and
health Of the negroes of the Armistad, turn,
out TO be wholly untrue. They are amply pro-
,ided for.
On The 5th inst. Mr.. Benjamin Wall, when
engaged in shinglng the roof of the house Of
Pennsl Bishop, Esq. in Seekonk, II. l., fell a
distance of 90 feet. His neck was broken by
he fall, which terminated his life instantaneous.
y.
person in Marylsnd has been sentenced
10 seven years Imprisonment for stealing a
horse; person in Rhode Island was lately
sentenced TO seven months Imprisonment for
killing man.-N. Y Ne,o Era.
Pennsylvania Dairies.-One commission
merchant alone at Philadelphia has on hand.
for sale, two hundred tons of cheese. So much
for good pastures and good farmers in the
keystone State"
Seizure Of Bredd.--About one thousand
loaves Of bread we're the other day seized by the
Mayor and police officers Of Charleston. and
confscated TO the Aims House for being short
Oflegal weight.
The export of cotton from the United States,
from the lst TO the l4th of October, was 33, ,O29
bales; same time las, year, Is, ,O29 do, year be-
fore. 23.l75.
The French brig Fanny was cast away near
Vera Cruz, ou the night OF the Sd October.
NJ. Lalande, her captain, a lady passenger, and
one of the crew. were drowned
Col Aaron Brigham, of NJ arlborough, Mass,
picked from one tree. this season, twenty two
barrels Of Baldwin apples, which he sold at his
own door for S55.
GFCaptan Mayau has in preparation =
anew work, to be published in numbers. after
the manner Of Boz, with illustrations, the title
OF which is to be Poor Jack.
The Engineer on the Great Western Rail.
way in England, by permission, run an engine
and tender % miles at the rate Of more than
one hundred miles an hour.
An apple tree near Salem, N. Jersey, ha,
blossomed three times the present season. and
produced two crops Of excellent apples.
A cotton batten factory was consumed in
Southampton. Mass. on Monday mcrning 18th
inst.-an insurance of 81 900 had just expired
The President has recognised Thomas Lynch
Hamilton as council Of Texas, for the port Of
Charleston, South Carolina.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
OTTO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. EVANS CAMOMlle g. APeRIENT PILLS.
Or. GOODIES CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Or. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP (tor teething.)
no uuNTtc pnTANIr pitIc
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

uh, NUM- puihNiI Ftlo'
THE GENUINE MEDICINES,
are sold at 100 Chatham street, New York and by
the regularly appointed agents throughout the
country. The public are therefore respectfully re-
ques,ed 10 obtain them fom the regular agents on
ly--as there is deiterious imitation ofthese med.
iciueS in the market which renders this caution
necessary, in order to guard the public against i'm.
position.
AGENTS.
w. CALLAHAN, Newport, r. l.; o. r.
TINGLEY, Providence J. NC INTYRE & Co.
Pawtucket BENZ. EARL & Co, Fall River,
Mass. GIBSON A. STERLING, CT. Barring
ton; S. POWELL, 36 Cornhill Boston; d.
WITEHILL, New Haven, Conn. CANFIELD
g. ROBINS, Hartford.
IT BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
gr See also advertisement, on the first page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
PELHAM STREET HOUSE.
Directly opposite To~mss~ds no

Directly opposite To~nsSmds Aofei.
NNHE Subscriber has taken ihs house formerly
occupied by David Mellvil, Esq, under the
above name where. he intends ,keeping place Of
reireshment; Ciiizeps and strangers served with
New-York oysters and all other refreshments at all
hours of the day and evening The Saloon will
be lighted with Webb's Patent Burners for burn
ing the Camphine OIL, which surpasses any other
light ever offered 10 the public. -, IA
The Burners and Camphine oil obtained az the
New York prices on application TO the subscriber.
Nov. nh. J. STACY. JR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
WHALERS.

The ship Margaret, wimpenny, Of This port, is
reported with 500 bSs. sperm and 200 bbls wh. 9
months out.
Arr at Holiness Hole 10Th, ship Ontario, Cath
cart. Pacific. Payta July l, 1900 bbls sp. for Nan
tuckei
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
Dte1

In this town on Tuesday 18th inst, Miss Susan
S. Stevens, daughter OF Mr. John Stevens aged
25 years.
In Bristol, on Thursday morning last Mr.. Jas.
I. Newman, aged 43 years.
In Warren. on Wednesday last, Mrs. Margaret
Halle, wife Of Capt. WIN. Halle, aged 73 years =
On Friday morning. Mr.. Luther r. Munroe, only
son Of Mrs Palmer Munroe, aged about IS years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
MILl.STReET ACADEMY.

TIME next term Of this Institution VIII open on
IL WEDNESDAY the 30th OF October.
The school isisiely furnished with a new aud inn
proved apparatus aud every facility win be gwen
our pupils for an acquaintance with the languages,
the sciences aud the elementary branches of sduca-
ton. Terms from So TO $40.
j. N. BELLOWS, Principal
ELIZABETH HOPKINS, Preoeptrss
Oct 23 aud Instracior IN Erench.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27

per says that since the establishment Of the
works. sersnty-eight locomotives and tenders
have been completed. Of which one has been
seat 10 Canada. Que TO Cuba, one tn England.
two TO Germany, two to Austria, and seventy
one 10 different parts ofthe Usiled States. The
foreign orders now on hand are two for Prussia.
three for Austria, two for Hungary, and nine for
England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 18th

A markell 1000 head Of Beef Cattle. 62 Mich Cows
and 1850 Sheep and Lambs
The demsLd for Beef is quite limited and prices
rather declined-The sales amount io Coo head, at
from S61 TO S5i avg. S7i the 100 lbs.
Mich Cows were in fair demand AZ ssld at &3S
10 S45 each.
Sheep and Lambs--There was a less demand,
aud prices little lower. The sales reached 10
2sOO in all. Sheep at 81 to S4i Lambs at : II to
S3i, each.
Dressed Hogs S5i TO sc the 100 lbs Plony.
IIay-Sales to a fair extent BY the load at so TO
75c and bale hay so 10 Coo the 100 lbs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
CLEARED
MARINE MEMoRANDk..

Arr at Washington, N. C.. I9h inst, schr Wiz
s'nisn, Burroughs. from New York
ar al savannah, 18th inst. Sleep Americs, Burr.
from this port.
CD at New York on SATURDAY. hs;, sch'r Wei.
cot. HoIie, 81, AOgasiine.
Brig Ereline, sf .ihi. por', ~ days from Ape.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
M drrte0.

In Portsmouth. Mr. Philip B. Chace. to Miss
Sarah E., daughter Of VIM. E. Cook, Esq, all OF
Portsmouth.
In Warren, on Tuesday 18th inst, BY the Rev
J. c. Welsh. James Ridgway, Esq, of the City Of
Boston, 10 Miss Sarah Welsh, daug hter of Mr.. Jo-
mas Welsh, Of the same place, and sister of the Of
hciating gclergyman.-On the 18Th inst by the same,
Mr. Henry Anthony, Of Fall River. to Miss Betsy
Mason, of Swanzey
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,

DECEIVED THIS DAY. at ths Lddfss
~ Ornamental Hair Emporium, No. .I3T
Thonsss-sfresf, lot Of Winter Flswers, among
which are sprigs punches. wreaus. SC. Also, ff-
teen dozen German Cologne.
Oct 30 J. REMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27

lachicos for Boston, with corn, -four, and cotton,
put into Charles sion 10Th inst. in distress having
sprung bowspnt and lost sails IN gale, and suffer
ed olhtr damage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27

SUN-FIsH OLA CERTAIN REM
- EDY for Rheumatism, Spralns, stiffness Of the
joints, nuubness OF the limbs eranp, goui, and all
cases Of psir soreness, and tenderness Of the joints
and muscles A few bottles Of the above article are
for sale by RI. TAYLOR. nov "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27

Natire Iron--The cost Of a rail road from, IN.
Iron Mountain MO- to ST. Louis. [lqo milesl
is estimated at two aud a half million, of dol.
lars.
The Iron Mountain itself is represented 10 be
about 400 feet in heig ht and three miles 10 .p,tb
literally covered With brig shining ore. having
every appearance Of metal which has been smeI.
ted. Al the base Of the mountain the ore is in
peiees Of pound weight and upwards. but az
you approach the spsI. the pieces increase 10
size TO thousands OF tons weight, and these i'm
men,e masses are Of quality superior to any
thing ofAhs kind heretofore known.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
TEI GASNETa
AND PHILADELPHIA MONTHLY MAGAZINE.


PROSPECTUS OF NEW VOLUME.
UNIlE unparalleled success which has attended
IL THE CAskET since il came into tho
hands Of the new proprietors induces them to be-
gin a volume WITH STILL FURTHER At
lTRACTlONS on the first Of January next. nv.
rrS LITERARY CHARACTER, which has
called forth so many comments, will still continue
under the coutroi OF the same editor Several new
ators however. ofhigh talent, have been en-
gagged, besides those who have already been enlisted
IN its favor. The Magazine will be enlarged, and
will contain greater quantity Of reading matter
than any periodical published at the same price in
this country. The work will appear in a new and
beautiful type. cast expressly Tor the pdrpose aud
will be printed ON the finest paper.
Il will be ornanentsd with the FINEST steel.
ENGRANlNGS, provided at heavy expense. aud
executed from the choicest designs. To vary the
style of these Illustrations, the services Of dsn-
gulshed artists have been engaged to furnish at in.
tervals mezzotints for the ensuing volume. The
heads Of several Dfstfngsfsksd .9msrfcas W'rtf-
ers will appear in tho course Of the year The pub
lishors determined TO leave nothing undone to mer
il the patronage Of liberal public, have resolved
after much solicitation from many OF thelr fair read
Iers 10 publish quarterly, as AN extra. n CORRECT
Plate OF Lhe Lafcsi Fashions, highly cOiOrsd.
and executed IN the finest style OF the sn This
department will be under the control OF French
gentleman, Of much taste aud experience and will
be found to excel auy thing ever attempted in this
line IN America. The extra IN the present (Novsm-
! ber) number, may be considered fair specimen oI
whu, these fashion plates will be.
= The MUSIC DEPARTMENT., as heretofore
will be under the charge OF Messr. q. w. Hewt
d. Co., aud the fine pieces Of copyright music
which they have hitherto furnished are guarantee
for the future.
$ The la,tcring terms in which the Caskst has besu
noticed by the journals in every section ofthe Union
establish beyond doubt its claims to support gensr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27

The Norris Locomotive Mandatory in Phil.
adelphis. is very extensive establishment, en-
proving some 300 persons. 4 Philadelphia pa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27

Coquetry and Couhiding. g.-On Friday after
noon last, gentleman coquettc Of this city,
merchant named B, was paid Oft" for
recent indulgence 10 his - amable weak ness in
way which should serve as caution to all 9TH
er male trflsrs with the fair sex. IL appears
that Mr. b. had heretofore wooed young lady
of Brooklyn, Of unsxceptionable character and
family, and having won from her consent to
become his wife, the wedding day was appoint
ed the wedding garments prepared, and the
day that was TO have witnessed their union,
found every thing ready on the part Of the eI-
pectant bride and her family. The priest had
arrived. the guests were all seated in anxious ex-
pectancy. aud the fair brde-bul we can't be-
gin to tell how it was with her. The appointed
hour arrived and passed. but no bridegroom
made his appearance: aud finally tardy note
from him terminated the suspense with the in
formation that he had changed his mind
1t was but few days, however. before the ick-
lie lover. through the intercession Of friend
and the plea OF a love caused hallucination Of
mind, succeeded iu obtaining a reconciliation
with the disappointed lady though her family
among which was a fond brother, could no well
bring their minds to forgive the treatment they
had received from the now repentant lover
They did not, however. throw any obstacles in
the way of the reconciliation and reunion Of the
high contracting parties. and the result was a
second appointment OF a wedding day, aud a Sc
cond preparation for the due consummation
and celebration of the union--snd second dis
appointment Of the lady. and modification Of
her family, because her fsthless wooer had a.
gain changed his mind
This was too much for the family TO bear.
however it might have been with the lady; and
her indignant brother took upon himself the
task Of avenging the insult and ridicule cast
upon the household by the decetful wooer Of
his sister About O'Clock on Friday afternoon
he repaired TO Delmonicos, and as be expected,
there found the object of his anger, aud large
collection Of other gentlemen. Nothing daun-
ted. however, by the congregation present, the
ansered brother seized bold Of the refractory
suitor With one hand, aud with the other he ap-
piled TO him most Justify a heavy co~hide.
which made the agouized recipient Of his weigh
y and rapidly descending fsvors, jump, and YELL
and wrthe. with agony aud rage. The scene
vas rich to the BY y-standers, but the unfortunate
vietim might we'll have said, with the frogs in
the liable, though it may be fun to you, it is
dsath 10 u.s. Not to the death. however, did
ihe brother push his punishment; but satisfied
hlnseii with iHflietng upon the object Of his
anger 'ns ss'crest cowhiding that 10 upou our
city records.-N Y. Sun.