davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29
FROM LIEUT.. GOV. DRAnIsn.

NEW YosK, June 90 1872
GrSrLEMES: ! have honor to acknowledge the receipt
fyour note of the 10th instant ling me- in behalf of
the General Committee of the Democ ratio Wing Party in
the city of New York. to attend meeting be held on
me ga oil June instant, al National Han IN tins CITY, for
the purpose OF presenting the name of the Hon Henry
CLAY of Kentucky as the Wing candidate for the Prcs
dency at the next election. You also pleased
press the hope that will address the meeting that
casion.
Profoundly grateful for this nattering attention the
part the General Committee aud most cordially sympa-
thng. do. in the object the meeting which it re-
fers yet my sense of duty will permit the high
qualification should under other circumstances have
had in accepting your invitation. am at present in New
York dschagng my judicial duties Presiden. of the
Court for the Correction ofErrors We have already and
are aboutto have for some days come under conera
ton in that Court, questions of great decacy and pccu
liar interest TO the community OF New York and inyov
ing principles oil great general importance the whole
People OF the State They are questions affecting mpor
tant political well Constitutional Rights questions
too which unfortunately have already become mingled
with the heated conflicts of political party la the midst
of the consideration OF these questions pass the
judicial bench TO public and active participation in
important political and party movement, might be deem
ed at least ndecorcus and perhaps improper To this
of propriety feel my duty under existing
cumstances bow and thus TO DENY myself grat6ca-
tionwhich should otherwise have been happy
joy.
shall be most cordially with you in feeling and sentme mt
The important movement you contemplate will be but
giving form to decision already made by the people and
audible expression sentiment deep in the heart every
true vhig in the country osrong and is the
Of this popular feeling that il has already become
ana we therefore see H. every part
the country gushing up in various forms, and
every where load act of popular justice well dose
we'd, as it has been too long delayed.
Begging that you vii! be pleased to accept for your
selves and communicate to those you represent
occasion my grateful Acknowledgements for the catering
kindness of your invitation aud trusting that you will
duly appreciate the motive which prevents my png
it, remain, gentlemen,
with sentiments OF respect and esteem
Your obt servant,
l.. BRADISH.
To Jacob Acker Joseph Hoxe Charles NJ Graham, G. B.
Crane and d. Austin Muir, Esqrs, Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29

rrrer OF 1gE Aynuns : RosHs,gsR r. r. Goa
Semi Animal Disd,g nd d Five per Cent will be paid The
"A Capital Stock of this Company on the first day Of July
Shareholder whose Stock registered in the City Transfer
Do Stat. q Civ sw Yst u: .a s1as
Sh9ss Stock !. 70, registered in the City will be paid their
.,,l By order Of the r't sa s?t s sE7Soua
NOTICE TO CLERKS and ali c;her PERSONS wLosc ll,l-
~ diem 70 be son,liy teir eet-By calling
st the Old exclusive Boot Store ~ k,y ssn
EIRsTc EEsGla BooTs 's s9I VERY a.
lowing are some many advantages he Elastic Heels have
Fis-fh. elasticity adds greatly to the durability Of the
fhrdly-Tbcv rreven, Boots from running down to the
Fcurhly-They enable the walk with much less
fnhy-They do carpets do IRON or nailed
si,hly-Tbey be with comfort by those having
and retail AZ napuf sctureI's prices. ie6lm.c
RANKRUPTCY-sAMUEL OWEN, Counsellor a Law,
where be may be consulted on all matter, Ia BsnkSptey
MST%S os AG sSlssy sa1.
f.,nt Kstn T fa or e y and cau 3d.
20 g @ 1907 iao and 100 Ts,e lgc'e Is. Tsg9 cs
n.ese e pup to Of them for use 5te e's g.d
pa,eu, Hard Coal Furnace, article for summer use
improved These lined with fire brick. Also ven low
priced fufnsce without lining
Combination rnd Fucl-ss,ine Cook Stoves, Mt summer
priceS The il the only lc<mAfc that
ducts the ans and smell from the kitchen They equally
liberal tnrns J. l., MOTT,
lei imsc &i Water aud Is Dowsry
HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS.
NJ S$ps 80 e. e. q; s,
ss,u, cs Of PER No,, AID Perez Pnes ss.
DOARDINGA Few select bosrJers will be taken in gen
tee and respectable family. Aunv al No. 2ei Fulton 81,
MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29
DRY GOODS. Sc.
STRAW GOODS

TT BENNETT importer and manufacturer Of Italian and
English Straw Goods respectfully informs his
that he has remoyed his establishment from 30 William and &
Pstt 80 John whore he keep splendid
and extensive Of ladies' fashionable Straw Goods
French English Dunstabes Italian Rutands fine Tuscars
Fancy Shefworks, Prince Albert Straws, &c. &c.
Also, An entirely new article, te White Siberian Hair
Bonnet for the sunmrr all the styles inIo
duced being extremely light beautiful white and durable
MD inAm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29

We give to-day three of the extraordinary letters
read at the late Clay meeting in this city. That of
Mr. Bradish is important, expressing his views of
the next Presidential election, as he is to be the wing
candidate for governor next fall.
The letters of Messrs. Bolts and Stanly become
OF interest from their outrageous abuse of Captain
Tyler, the vugarity of the style, and as being fair
specimen of the feelings and conduct of the ultra
Clay wings in Congress:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29

III lRELASp, No i2o Nassau street, hs.mg entire view
IL stock OF Binding Tools and Ruling Machinery,
latest and approved patterns to execute
all orders in the most durable and handsome
Merchants Account Books and all other kinds Bankvk
ruled and bound amy patterns and style Tint wsrraped
g give satisfaction. Any work oidere be done Eng.
methods mIe I'm
ENGRAVING BY THE oMNIGRApH MACHINE
~ BURR JONES Il Co. 1872 Broadway corner OF John
street. Ny prepared to all kinds of Maps Ch,ts
Plans AID Surveys, work OF that class the most beau,
style vi:sunIarllee expedition, aud prices Ear be
low those charged for similar work by baud
topographic work.
~ BSpecimens Of the work done by NE Omnigraph
BE- examined NJ rhc Office IN Broadway. m22 inr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29
HATS.
q HATS! HATSI HATS II

Drown cos One Price Hat Store, whols sale and re-,
- tail. i79 Chatham Square, Of Mott street, where
fashions beatty durability and economy combined adorn
the head. 1 -
The propctors have the pleasure offer add ton
TO their recently improved short mapped Bat. style the
imitation of beaver which coso all urs
the most costly and beautiful that the difference easily
perceived Price three dollars. We strictly adhere the one
price cash system which enables furnish superior
Hat for the price charged In ysentng these Hats to
public the propeo think they have reached the
OF beauty, durability, cheapness ana comfort. sp*
A n IMPOhrANT QUESTION: here presented for the
n serious reflection of the purchasers OF Hats Is il
tent with true economy or common sense TO five dollars for
Beaver Hat when the article be bought Wall
street (beween Broad and New sre,ts) for -FOUR DOL
LARS2 This is deceptive assertion. A single tal,
inspection, will satisfy the ke ptica that the Beaver
Hat offered far from being the inferior article often sold
for less than five dollars: The fact that the article oe
at that price in consequence ola reduction N the price of
tabhpentand the rropreto engaging personally in the
wanuaeture-that the inducements offered
such as offered before.
WARBURTON * WEBB,
jel0lmsr Httters w all street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29
Cntrrt Cnlcndnr-'ThI I'm "

CouRT or CoMMoN PLEas.-rart Mos. "a, 81, 100,
10, III, ll9, l9l, 1913, T. al 10 $50, 49, 1885, 1877
PART Mos $780, 1872 1874 1856, i3s, lae Ia? las, l5i,
&c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29
TO THE LADIES.

TO THE LADIES.
M NM, MILLINERY G2s.
Goods for me sp trade s YET 70 the r:b
por~y non
sLK aSp Il
m T" MoDINE CAPoTTEs, ELssLER
COTTAGE
Partisan and English FANCY sTRAws, of the fines,
turs, in great variety.
with ss and examine her elsssnt and varied stock Of Nil
Will '.' % aa n
regards the variety az ssA K 4 e; TSG .ss,;0s a. Mo
j.a liner 49, sssx Il Basdssy.
TO LADTs.1kIn. TRAUTrwETN respectfully Informs
the ofFre ch PLATING, Finas and arcHix at No
0s ss ..s m and at M
SPECIAL TO THE LAblES.-As am repeatedly hear
ing from La dies The dieay they have in finding
ihslG enqsr. beg e1,e to make The same generally
sf Ina n Fssss Shoe e TS o e. . A @
sse Sgow Cana street near R5Teadwfy and a d.
'Tse.lsd employ retired from The easine,s;-
we always considered Mr. Allen far superior any other
THos. LANE SON.
BOOK S S g. %i 70 French dnn n rs s
exceeding low prices. JEFF ssr
- DRESS BOOTS--LATEsT FRENCH
18STYLE.-The subscriber makes order Boots
Of The above aesqrton e the finest quality Of French Calf
Gentcren who have been ia the habit Of rying
rces FOR inferior articles requested call and be convinced
that his prices from below other
the ncigborhood Drawings being kea o the feet
and pair Of lasts kept for customer, difficulty
In getting handsome yet fr.
Constantly h,n large Of fashionable adv
ESf fso o Six poIRs W s boo ss F sSoe
Pumps slipper" Il Join ST Ivy P TX rSsssi II. Fulton
~ sm. Between Nassau and Dutch SIS.
- NO BETTER place to find Boots and Shoes cheap
~x2 AMI not sure that in New orb theie l. any
good the Clinton Boot aud Shoe Market Canal
street n.uh OF Hudson Those who have
tred appear be- gensraly satisfied that this is fact
esionlbe. All nuse who not have tried our boots
shoes gaers, VIII find IL their advantage tie trial
soon. .
A. KNOX & CO,
~ d. Country merchants &c by the package dozen
jesm.
MACHINE BLANKETs.-5b bales for sale by
wi ml0sc PERSsE x BROOKS. 81 Liberty
by Elk COLLINS x co,
Je2o Sc sou,h ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29
,.l $50; ,oI g. s.: A. a.. s. s.

AND WALES.
PERSONS DESTROYS Si making engagement. for friends 70
who may wish for them despatch and comfortable
comodaons, will find it their interest apply the sub
scrber who all times prepared make such
will satisfaction. The vessels composing
this line all Of the first class, of which leaves LivcuAO
weekly consequently all delay the Of embarkaon
avoided As has ALWAYS been customary with this line when
those settled for decline coming the passage
funded without deduction Passage per from the
various ports of Ireland and Scotland likewise be So
CURED.
SAMUEL THOMPSON
Old Established Passage Office 279 Pearl st.,
Orto
c. GRIMSHAW * CO.
10 Goiee Pazzas Liverpool.
Exchange drafts sight, and amount likewise
be furnished the National Bank of Ireland Northern Rank
tive branches, also r. c. Gyp Co., Bankers London
nd g Grmshsw a C'., Liverpool ms imsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29

Puneuaity regards the day Of sailing will be observed
heretofore The price OF passage outward fxrd One
Hundred Dollars for which ample stores of description
will I've provided with the exception Of wines and liquors,
which will be furnished bv the Stewards
GOODHUE u CO, 81 South ST.,
c. II. MARSHALL 80 Bufling-slip. N. Y.
ie2t 1yh Barring BROTHERS * CO, L'pool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29


OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY.
FARE REDUCED
Passage so cents-yserths so cents.
FREIGHT TAKEN AT REDUCED PRICES.
s9pOf .zzl - The commodious Steamboat WASHING
E.S-reeSszE=js TON, Captain j. NJ Brown having made
ar angements to change her days of leaving
New York will hereafter leave the foo, OF Robinson street.
New York every Mcnlay, Wednesday, and Friday aftenoon
mrda7 atenoon o'clock, landing passage each way
AZ the foot of Hamm3nd street. Newburgh, Pouskeepsie,
No. s w Sa" on board or e D.
n0Sa "a OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY
E@mAAErr}s AND NEW YORK-Landing a tho foot Of
-kx2 Hammond street, Newburgh, Pouehkecpsie,
so The splendid steamer WASHINGTON Captain j
NJ Brown, will leave the at the foot of Robinson
Albany Monday, Wednesday and Friday, O'clock
Leave Albany foot OF Lydus street, for New York every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at o. clock, r. NJ.
passage or freight apply ON board d. T. Martin, 1852
Freight taken IN the most reasonable terms
To Let-A steamboat bertha Warren street pier Mr. APP
ply o., board Washington, Robinson st je9 lmsrc
EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY DIRECT,
sNCf AJ AT sevcn o'clock, ?. NJ, from the steamboat
Ex@n7}sper between Conrtlandt and Liberty streets
@A. The steamboat ROCHESTER, Capt. A. r.
81 john leaves Monday. Wednesday, and Friday afternoons
The steamboat soUjTH AMERICA. Capt L. w. Brsinard.
leaves the above pier Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
afternoon, at seven o'clock.
The above boats and substantial are furnished with
the Hudson River steamers.
For passage or freight, apply on board or 70
AT the Office the wharf or on board,
Passengers taking This line OF boats, Will all
at Albany time for the first train Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29
FROM HON. JOHN VI. BoTTs.

To Jacob Acker, Joseph Hoxie Charles NJ. Graham G.
Crane, andD Austin Muir, Esqrs, Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-15

a.. and for completing maps Of suryeya already made
and other work according to estimates, $500 10.
Mr.. F. said he submitted this mendment by TN
unanimous direction of the Committee of Ways ane
Means Mir. F. sent 10 the Clerks table, where it was
read the following letter from the Secretary OF State
- '" DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, March IL, 1912
Sir. had hoped to be able before tins Time, 10 lay be
fore Congress the report OF the commissioners LOT Tue
en-, ,,,,on &c oftLe Northeastern boundary, fthe
nns,o,;ons durino The last season But some of them
left the field so late IN the year, that they have not ounc
il possble 10 complete their calculations so as TO be pre-
pared with their maps and delineations have assur
that the report will be ready 10 De iaiu oeioTe
Congress by The middle OF Aprl.
In the mean time there is doubt of the propriey
of making another Appropriation. Inc line from The
tent due North, towards the highlands mas as ye
been run, and marked only 10 point tour miles NORM
of the river ST. Johns, which point supposed 10 be
sixty miles South of the proper termination OF thai
line Until the line shall be extended through this dis
iance the preat object of the whole exploration re-
mains unaccomp Pushed because, until that be done,
The intersection of this line with the highlands or, IN
other words, the North west angle OF Nova Scotia Will
not be ascertaned. .
The line along the highlands has been recently all
traced but il is obvious that that line, running 10 the
north can only find its proper termination when
il shall intcrsect the meridian line above mentioned
The completion Of the running of the latter ne there
ore seems necessary to enable the former to be com
peted and the completion Of both is quite essential
to the general objects Of the survey.
am, Sir, your obedent servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Hon. NJ. FILLMORE,
Chairman Committee Hays and Means,
House Of Representatives.
The amendment and the Importance oil further ap-
preparation to the continuance of the survey were dis
cussed by Messrs FESSENDEN and PROFIT,
whose remarks were in part, of personal character
CAVE JOHNSON, FILLMORE, and AfCRlGG.
The question was then taken, and the amendment
was adopted
Item No. being under consideration in the follow.
ing words
For completing the custom.bouse at Boston, $780,,
O0O provided that the hereby appropriated be ex
pended, under the direction Of the Secretary of the
Treasury fitting and preparing said building for the
use of the collector of the port Of Boston and his off,
cers, and not in continuation of any ornamental parts
thereof,
Mr. WINTHROP moved an amendment to in.
crease The amount to Sl5O,0Oo and 10 strike out the
provso.
After discussion of this amendment by Messrs.
UNDERWOOD, FILLMORE, PAR
and SMITH of Virginia
On motion, the committee rose and reported pro-
gress.
The que stion was taken and the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-15

APPENDIX.
TABLE A.-DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-15

shaving quantity price, ana value OF Inc |ooi
' ,rown in the United States from l5l9 to leao.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-02

.p.slrcd That the revenue for The support OF The
General Government ought to oe raised oy duties upon
FOREIGN IMPORTS and by direct or INTERNAL laAatoh
IRON The ,eop,e aud tina, III the imposition OF des 'f
,,. nuruoss, III trus policy of Government 10 MAKE
sueb erm nation. oU protect and encourage .ime
t;eau industry canning IN comPethon ran me ft1"
yo5urt;ons of foreign industry; and 10 meet me I'M
friendly restrc; IONS of foreign naonf by coun'eIfa
r- enactnen.s cu, ,;,;o,
Henry CLAW, the fhuhtui exponent 81 the PrncfP,es
b. ,,pounesd: and Kentucky heartily responds 10 Inc
nominations which have been made OF MN ny ne, SIC
10, STATE, fur The office Of President of The u ,.
These resolutions we're unanimously adopted Ml'
(lav was present he acknowledged with prohse sta.-
tuda the honor they die him, and held hseI feauy "
obev call of the people to The Presidency Inc oeca
ration in favor Of discriminating Fro'ec''e 'a.'
therefore TO the fullest yteni, his own and pun ioith
by himself as the motto &C lis party banner let u:i'
man who is never done with pratIns Oh ms honesty
s ,ouis;ta conscientious ness and even ms ietiahd
lie oiaty which led him ce 10 spend whole night W
nrar;ng AGAINST the Sub.trcasury b-thIs man Chains
~ have originated the Compromise law, IN wh'ch Tue
parties solemny pledged themselves that ei'ef 1917,
duties should not be laid hi her than ~ per cen. ahc
for revenue alone. For nine years did he as o'en as
he could renew his pedgeto support mat comP'ose,
and his las, the Sena e was to introduce By o
resolutions declaring that the principles OF .hae Jaw
oucb, 10 be- observed The lime for fulfilling The coG''
met was then distant but months; and now, lew
months after he ,s found dec airing, IN the most puoc
manner that every principle of the COMPROMISE aci
OUGHT TO be disrcgafdcd and ',amped on. Ie, ms
man loaded with The iniany oil mosl shnneiess oedch
Of filth at the very moment when he 10 ioF lie fs' ne
coeny and in express words repudatin9 the most So
lsmn and oft repeated pledge OF ms honor, mas 'e
dhood to pour torrent OF abuse on the TsDe"eTy
ohn PvIe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-02
Iloa. Til. II. Benton,

JEFFERSON CITr, Oct. %, ISL.
Gentlemen have 10 make my most sincere thanKs
o the Democracy of Boonviie and Cooper county and
10 yourselves for the kind invitation which you hare
given M visit your county, and 10 accept the honor
OF a public dinner To v,t you and 10 remain soTio
time in your county, in common with others IN your
neghbohood has been my intention tor years, ana te
agreeable task IVES commenced IN lS59 and in'enoeo
10 BE promptly followed up, but has teen prevented
thus BE- the long sessions Of Congress- and lie extra
sessions which ntervcned. The next GUNNER will
b.ing the long recess, and It is then my intention
10 devote my whole leisure time 10 my constituents,
and to visit many parts uf The State os the purpose oil
seeng them. The town Of Dnonve, and the county
OF Cooper, would not be overlooked in this general
visit and have The pleasure TO assure you that
shall take early occasoa in The spring to be with
you 4 fixed time is not necessary-for, as do not
take public dinners, and shall stay long enough 10 Gee
nv fellow citizens indviduallya way of seeing them
more agreeable TO ME than that of large nasaesthere
will DC line enough after arrive for all 10 hear Of it.
and :,r ali those T. see me- that will do that honor
thank You most cordially .cr the appreciation which
you ba=c expressed Of my public eou.se, snd ;eci
boord say The. nothing but The generous confidence
Of nv political friends in TIE State, ana Inc friendship
of nv colleagues 10 the Senate, aud IN the House OF
Representatives. could have carried successfully
through The long service in the difficult time. during
hich have besu in the Senate ! have been there
now Two and twenty years, and have hal to set de-
cried part, in succession of great events; and ia
great Satisfaction 10 me- 10 NDu
,pproba;ion Of those who placed in such respons
bic situation During all that time my motto has teen
"er.ry ,hing for hs eaus,nothiagjs7 msn and under
the guidance of,his motto have been fortunate enough
10 gain credit for good Intentions and for exertions 10
60 shat best for the country regardless OF all sell
i. persoasi interested or individual considerations
The same shall be .Iy eocrsc until cease to serve
you, and come to spend The evening o. my days in the
noble State Of which We are citizens
The limits Of this letter, and the few minutes have
to give 10 it, do not permit he 10 dale upon general
politics Suffice i. TO say, tbs, The tedera:'s have
row h,e in pove, nearlT Two years cid have hsd
sessions Of Congress, and that The fifty previous years
o. tie sz,s;saes Ct ogr Gsnerai Government Dc Do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-02

FROM Tr1As-Thc Austin, (Texas) Gazette pub
shes the treaty of peace entered into between Messrs
Stroud Williams and burst, Commissioners on the
part of thst Republic and the Ceddoe., ron,os Bolu1
les, and Nadargoes through their several chiefs The
treaty brought about By The expressed desire Of
these tribe, for pace.
FURTHER raoa TrxA,-Galreston papers Of the
10th ins, haze been received. They contain no news
about recent military movements in The Republic :
Congress vas to convene in called session Ct Wash
ine,on, on The lih inst II would then be decided By
that BODY whether Mexico should be invaded By
ihs TEXANS, The smaIa, Of duties received at the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-02

Galveston CUSTOM house during ti'e 4'a'7' s"u'hS
Oct. 81, was $l1,''33
EIcprnr.1.-There was elopsnent of couple
from THE citr on Monday, which has been oy
claudestinc marriage that makes not MI: CONVEX
sutton among those acquainted with The parties Those
par,lcs.re Captain DEymar, oi the french service
nd Miss -. OF Porto Rico, young lady under
seventeen but Of fine talents and hgh expectations as
10 fortune WHO was !e!; in New York at The close Of
iss, u,n,el 10 spend tie Summer in the family OF
f,,cnd-she Ina wing an aunt residing IN Brooklyn The
oav iothario who has won her affections, arrived IN
New Orleans last winter, aud came TO this city IN the
s,r;ornaviny Through, ami letters oil introduction
T.on, The American Minister, General Cass. He has
nsssed The Summer at watering places, and, also, spent
few weeks with Sir. Cooper a. Compassionate
His accuaintan:s w..a the young lady was OF abou:
three rca.as duration. Blu, his wits have always
been ii the famly-the parties never having been iel
aloe ,nuether-a and the only OCCASION On when 'hey
took dive they were accompanied oy some ladies' IL
seas M, until Sunday last that the an'!y ~ winch sne
resided became suspicious that their charge entertained
renrs toward The Captain other than those oil ordinary
friendship; but on that day Mrs. - saw, OF thought
she saw some evidences uf more tender emotions capt
l. Eysr was Immediately spoken TO on the subject by
way or cauioning him. as gentleman, against taxing
any undue sdcanage Of the suspected feelings OF the
Young lady His reply very proper cne-such
indeed as 10 aliay ali apprehensons. Tie spoke OF the
Young lady "a child, and protested that he had only
ccnyersed with and treated her as such On Aioncay
tho Young adv made the excuse Of visiting, pretend
ing 10 visit, her aunt in Brooklyn; tu! He'd win nef
loyer-for such he was-to Philadelphia whence she
wrote 10 her friends announcing her marriage Capt
DE s gentleman of accomplishments, OF large
frame, and great physical power. lie is cai!'sauhg
large estate in Louisiana.
IN Y Commerct0; 3lrsrttssr.