davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
THE REGISTER.

Printed and published every SATURDAY at
80 nor1,,Rs in advance. Subscribers who
.nt, ,,y in advance, will invariably be charged
~, ,d,o,,isemen inserted for one dollar per
~ Lft,n lines OF less for the first insertion,
To- ft[, conts fo7 each Subsequent insertion
q ,d.ort;seu,ants OF a personal nature will in
.iabI,, he charged double price of ordinary adj
Atftsements m
- t5,sg who advertise by the year to a suf-
.,,,,,t 70 mike It fog the interest Of mer
<kanss and others ,.,.
L. Of the yearly advertiser will be charged for
zsnsratoly At the ordinary rates.
4 Professional cards, not aiteraele Tor the year.
<ontaining ten lines or less ten aolafs'
I've names ofcandidates Tor county Offices viii
i, inserted forh dollars, payment always IN ad-
i. nee. and State Offices ten dollars.
Election tickets viii never be delivered Kill
j aid for.
poitical circularsor communications ofonly an
A5iyidual interest, will be chsrgd at half price
a odioarv advertisements and must be paid in
zdgance.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
Kssrtions viii be continued It'll forbid, and any
slterations made after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons. will favor us by handing
n their advertisements as early after oar regular
sablication days as cOnyenient-not later III any
|asa If possible, than Thursday night.
Al! JOB-WORK must be paid for or deiiv-
eT. -,
PosrAGE mast be paid Oh allletters, or they viii
act be attended to
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
EXfraCIS

From tkc speeches Of Mr.. Clay.
81 shall stand erect, with spirit un-
conquered, while life endufeS, ready 10
second the exertions of the people in The
cause OF Liberty, the Union, and nation
al prosperity"
"The colors that float at the mast
head should be the credentials OF our
aeemen.
"No portion ofour population is more
loyal TO the Union than the hardy free
men Of The west; they cling to ii as their
best, their greatest, their last support
"The glorious banner Of our country,
with It's unstained stars and stripes, still
proudly floats at lis mast head-with
sterling hearts and strong arms, we can
surmount al! our difficulties. Let us
rally around that banner, and firmly
resolve TO perpetuate our liberliesn
81 have no fears for the safety ofthe
Union; while our liberties are preserv-
ed, it is tough and strong cord, as all
will find who shall presumptuously at
tempt to break it"
"0ur Agricultural is our greatest in
terest; it ought ever to predominant, and
all others should bend to it,
"The measure Of the wealth Of ma
ton is indicated by the measure of lis
protection ofits Industry
'Merchants, Mechanics, Traders, La
borers-never cease to recolIect that
without freedom you can have no com
merce or business; aud that without laws
you can have no security for permanent
liberty"
"This government is to last, trust,
forever; we may at least hope it will
endure until the waves Of population,
and intelligence shall have washed the
Rocky Mountains, and mingled with the
Pacifc.n
"Nations, like men, fail in nothing
which they boldly attempt, when sus-
tained by yirtuous purposes and firm res
olution."
''Let Us create home market, to give
further scope to the consumption of the
prodace of American Industry
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
Preamble and ReSnlniinls


Which passed the Senate of New York,
Jan. 90, 1920, Mr. Van Baren, thea
Senator, 0oting for Il.
Whereas, the inhibillng the furlhet
EXTENSION OF SLAVERY in the u. States
is subject of deep concern to the peo-
pie of this state; and whereas we con
slider slavery an evil much to he depIor-
ed, and that every constitutional barrier
should be interposed 10 prevent lis fur
ther extension: and whereas the consti. g.
tuition of the United States clearly gives
to Congress the right to require new
states, not comprised within the original
boundary oft the u. States, to make the
prohibition Of slavery condition ortheir
admission intes-.he Union: therefore
ReSolced, that our Ssna.ors -ke-in-
strucied and our members Of congress
requested to oppose the admission ofa
State into the Union, Of any territory
not comprised as aforesaid, without max
ing the PROHIBITION OF SLAVERY THEREIN
an Indispensable condition Of admission
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

GiODEY>S LADY'S BOOK havl : been for
STso long series of years, univefsd 3frecogni-
zed as the exclusive and indisputable gGife to the
fair sex, in matters of taste fashion, and litera-
tGre-ths only work conducted by distinguished
female authors, who have won for themselves 4
nigh place among the guiding spirits of the age
the only work which in poat of fact has been eX-
cllsively devoted to the ades-its favor with its
fair patrons has rotbeen less remarkable than its
perfect adaptation 70 their feelings and tastes and
their requirements In entering upon new year,
the publisher, without dimin:shingin the least tha;
sterling and useful literature, which has long re-
suited from laying under Contribution the native
good sense and elegant fancy of our AmeTicaHIe e.
male writer's. will, rs each successive number ap-
pears, present i'll tho several departments of Liter
ature, Fashion, and Pictorial Embellishments, a
constant and ever varying succession of new and
Striking features. Nor does he promise wiEhou:
ample ability to perform. The best literary tai
emf, toe best efforts ofthe most distinguished artists
in the country-and, to crown as we'll adorn the
whole, the most perfect arrangements for the re-
ception of de American, London and Paris Fash
Ions, far IN advance of any other publication in
this country, enable him to assure the patrons Of
the LADY,S BOOK that the forthcoming volume
will more than Justify its we'll canned title Of the
Magazine of Magazines for the ladies of our
country,
mater of trihng Importance, but this every lady
knows 10 be utterly false. Taste in dress is uni
versaly felt TO be the index of thousand desirable
qualities in woman, while deficiency in this res
pect always Injuries in the estimation of st-an-
gers, and even of her intimate friends--the beauty
of Helen and the wit of Aspasia, would hardly
commend to general favor an acknowledged DowDY
in dress. Hence the Importance Of an accredited
guide to the Fashions.
This useful office, already filled for fourteen
wears, with universal acceptance, by the Lldy's
Book, the publisher pledges hmselfto discharge in
future, in style surprising all his former efforts
The ladies know perfectly well that our Magazine
is the highest authority in Fashion.
No lady considers herself well dressed who con-
t7avenes this authority, and, in own city, in n
York, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Lexington, St Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, kicl-
mond, Charleston, Savannah, and the other metrop-
oli,an cities of the various States, the tasteful
Fashion Plates ofthe Lady's Book dictate the laws
Of dress.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

"With respect TO the station which
that portion Of our population engaged
in Mechanical pursuits ought to occupy
in the United States, think that all cit
izens, native and naturalized, without
any regard to their respective vocations,
should enjoy such consideration in soci-
city as is due to their virtue and intelIi-
gence, their industry, sobrety and gen
eral Department. Henry Clay.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15


Circuit Court, November Term, I843.
Sophronia Stevens
Daniel Stevens.
T7HlS day came The complainant, by
Il her attorney, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the court that the de-
irndant, Daniel Stevens resides out Of
the limits Of this state, so that the or
dlnary process Of this court cannot be
served upon him; 1t is therefore order
ed by the court that publication be made
IN the Weekly Register; a newspaper
published in the-town of Ponola, in this
state; for the space Of three months; no.
'ifying the seid defendant of the penden-
cy ofthis suit, and that, unless the said
defendant appear, on or before The next
term of this court; 10 be holden for the
county Of Ponola, at the courthouse in
the town Of PonoIa, on the second Mon
day of May next; to plead, answer or
demur TO the bill of complainant aloge-
said, the several allegations will be tai
ken for confessed, and the case tried up
on the charges stated in the Bill.
A true copy from the minutes.
w. c. CULBERSON, Clerk.
January 4th, 1914. 42-13w
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15


FnRE COOPER, BICII'D.
INCH Nj; HsCULHEN BR TANT,
liz which t%ELLOW, CHARLES
ID cost and rb. 81. G.. GRATTAN.
Hto oldest and most popGia
os ,Literary Magazines. Tn
.ra,-san...., 1913, will be the first Of n
,fp ,,ol IVA l. long and universally Successful
'.ser, iru,. -, .8Snercement with q few hnn-
|8d subscribers, untu the present time, when it
S circulation Of fifty thousand copies month,
.ssrhaDs as good an evidence Of its great and IN
easing merit as the publisher has il in his power
Me-. To his old subscribers, he trusts no as
sance are necessary of his determination TO
ifntain its present ascehdancy over all the rival
fiodicals of ths, connuy. The apgagemsnt' do
Al tha mast veafI of such men as BRYANT, CooP-
I'd D,t,. T,oxirEr.Low, IIeFFMAY, MANcUR,
N. of bioh renutationi in the literary world, as
sal1r contributors, in addition to previous lsi
|srac1nr many of the FIRST names in the nation, is
|5ficient guarantee that the work viii continie
- the nrinciple medium Of communication be-
"A the best authors and the public. Among
/. ATTRACTIONS of the thirty-fith volume, will be
|Sfal TALES by Mr. j. F. Cooper, Mr. Grafton,
~ H1gnan, M Herbert, Mss Leslie, '.fary
itferS,' Mrs, En5lUy, Mrs Eliet and Mrs STE
'*Ns; poems by M bryant, Juf lana, 1uT
l'igtell5r, .iTr Street, Mrs SebG Smith, .Wrs
'spod, and .Hrs Sigourheg; essays by .dr Fay,
zones, Mr. TttctermGn, Mr. Poe, etc. etc.
Here follows more full list of the names of
eakibutors, the most distinguished of the Country
|nlfh we omit for want of room
NIfaham's La,k's and GenLeman's Magazine
4fpeen from its establishment more than any
..7r the ia7oTito periodical of tho greater sex.
N9ugh it3 plan does not entirely exclude articles
"a most important character, such as have raj
q 4blachwool's and some other foreign journals
aeir high influence and reputation, lis pages
pc principally devoted to what is usually term
Pght literature. twill be distinguished from
publications Of similar aims by the literary
artistic merit of its contents While those of
n works are unknown or anonyiaous, the con
tors TO thus are the most eminent authors OF
~ ga ahd c3oatry; the very creators, founders,
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
BE il remembered.

1hat the party claiming TO be Demo
cratic, par excellence, have declared
their willingness to sustain for the Pres.
idency Martin Van Buren,, who support
ed De Witt Clinton in opposition 10 Jas
Madison, the candidate of the Republican
party, during the gloomiest period Of
the last war, while Mr. Clay was cheer
ing the country on TO glorious and en-
ergetic resistance of the enemy!
Be IL remembered.
That the same party have declared
their readiness to support James Buchan
an, who declared in public speech, on
the 4ih July 1919, that ''if he thought
he had any Democratic bleed in his veins
he would let it outl
BE IL r emembered,
That the same party, while they clam
or for PRINCIPLES, declare their willing
ness 10 support any sort Of politician
bearing the name Of Democrat, whether
the nominee be Proclamationist or a
Nallifier, Tarifflte OR Free-trader!
BE IL remembered,
That the same party, protesting to be
hostile to Internal improvements by the
general Government, have passed over
without rebuke, the declaration Of Col
Benton, that amongst the first objects
to be accomplished by restoration Of
the Jackson policy, in the person of Mr.
Van Buren, is the Improvement of the
great Western Rivers!"
BE IL remembered,
That the same party, while profess
ing TO be the especial champions Of the
People. are always 10 be found on the
side of power, and have uniformly sus-
tained all the Vetoes upon the action of
The Peoples Representatives.!
BE tremembered,
That the same party, while protesting
to venerate the memories and services
of the Fathers of the Republican church
are daily in the habit of denouncing as
''among the batch of Federal measures
Bank of the U. States, the Tariff, etc,
although these very measures were pas
sed by large majorities of Republican
Congresses, upon the recommendation
Of Republican Presidentsl
Be IL remembered,
That the high Tariffs which have
been passed by Congress since 1916.
were voted 70: by And rev jackson.
Martin Van Buren, Thomas Fl. Benton.
Richard NJ. Johnson, and other distin-
guished men of the Jackson and Van
Buren, partiesi
be Il remembered,
That the tariff bill, commonly known
| n 40 1f A L.
ed in 1923, by the votes Of Martin Van
Buren, James Buchanan, Thomas II.
Benton, Richard NJ. Johnson, &c!
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
Be "a renlemherer3

That the same party have declared
their readiness to support James Buchan
an, who declared in public speech, on
the 4ih July 1919, that "if he thought
he had any Democratic bleed in his veins
he would let it outl
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
lISSIS SEPPI GOhhlaQ} n
Ar CELNrnN Miss.

AT CLINTON MISS.
ETIII. commence the FAN and Winter ses-
NV sion of five months on 81 OF 0Ateber next
Pha facaty consists of Rev. AlexaHdeI Campbell,
,rasident; Rev. Robert N'LaiR, Professor of Ma
hem7dcs and Natural Fhilcsophy3 Edward Pic
k,l. NJ. D., Professor OF Chemistry, Res. e. Par
"A Professor Of An:oht Languages u. w. Moi-
4. .'rfrci OF the Preparatory department..
kTgpol able ii advance.
liz Plfma-v division, per session. sig %
q classical AM scientific division, 1Ssau
#P1arling a11 room pc: noah S,pJ
S; dents are expected 20 furnish their rooms
W. ha }ling, furniture, Sc, aud picture ihe1t ~
easAiny Nasnln7 can be a-a III town ct fFeih
IS to 374 cents per dozea.
Tha female Dapartnant, Under the saperlhten-
ea,a Of The President OF the College, assisted by
Il. II. II. Gillespie, aa8 others WIZ colninance
the sNmo time.
Tujtion payable in advance. ~, "a
b, session, in primary divisions y w w
IL in middle q" 10 W W
IL in high ,.s" - W W
N't in music o liaAo, % De
ass in music gui;ar, - %
sss in r";~tir~ dra' z wax flowers, II W
h,,li- t2aM 8 90
/ New and s l.Jiusl, lights, bed
I Iieave II rae dBl"s' ~ 80 II IN
|ih Of O. ,.atths win 81 20 de-
La course nf lecture, on chemistry accompan-
81 with experiments, for ths benefit cf beth
h. o.la- Of the Board: COWLE5 MEAD.
President Board of Trustaas, NJ. c.
Elin:on, Sept. IA, 1882. 99-lo"
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
BE IL reMembered,

That the same party, while they clam
or for PRINCIPLES, declare their willing
ness 10 support any sort Of POLITICAL
bearing the name of Democrat, whethe
the nominee be a Proclamationist or
Nullifier, a Tariffite Or Free-trader!
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
Be it remembered.

= 2 . . 9 tEtc HtDEI EtIy ~ --s
That the tariff bill, commonly known
as the "Blll of Abominatons,n was pass
ed In 1923, by the votes Of Martin Van
Buren, James Buchanan, Thomas III.
Benton, Richard NJ. Johnson, &c.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
Be IL remembered.
Be IL remcm bercd,

That the same party, while profess
ing TO be the especial champions Of the
People. are always TO be found on the
side of power, and have uniformly sus-
tained all the Vetoes upon the action of
The PeopLe's RenresentGkiresI
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
Be IL remembered.

That the high Tariffs which have
been passed by Congress since 1916,
were voted 70: by Andrew jackson,
Martin Van Buren, Thomas Fl. Benton,
Richard NJ. Johnson, and other distin,
guished men of the Jackson and Van
Buren, partiesi
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
THE Sta TIE OF MISSTSSIPPL
PoNoLA COUNTY:

Circuit Court, November Term, I843
Sophronia Stevens
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

inch Nj, HsCULBEN TANT,
6c. which f@ELLOW, CHARLES
! cost and rh. OF. G.. GRATTAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
PORT OF REW YORK, june IA.
sUn snTs... 20 HIGH wATxa....... 80. II


Cleared.
Ship Ehen PEBBLE Perkins, Charleston, ~ Wheelwright
Briggs Caroline Won Angostura SYRIA (brl Marie
pcuu, Winnie Nero Iorbieson, Rotterdam schm0t Y
Bslchn SUI, Deanet Mo yaLeiro Moz Polleiz Ruby,
Harding, Philadelphia, Buck * i.tes Amanda. Ames.
Gu Weston Brett & Vose L Baldwin, Bsxte Savann h,
Pratt Schs Harriet smith Smith, NJ Chappele;
9sogan Anderson. Mader, Schmidt Bale hen; Sarah
Davidson, hilad lfhia Aboen Whitman bangor, Buck
Peters ,ndria Lewis, Baltimoie eager Ce,ny,
Smith, Philadelphia, w M.kie,
Arrived,
Steamship Alabama H. Whdie. from New Orleans, to
Merle IN lost OF pc latter', experienced heavy N
ship Rose Seach 40 from Bremrn md,e and ps,-
to Lent non Co. Lat IS SO W. Ion IS I6 w,
much ice Lat ~ Ion a &c surrounded by ice hours
Sw taque Lou Sc Moa'son. &c days from Newport Wales,
with iron to booman Johnston. Lat 46 IT, Ion - 81
Or brig Prince Albert of ax, full of
api arenly ret been in that situation lorg
Bsque Eliot Watts 20 days from Cirhfuegos with sugar
ORDER
Drg New Orleans, Adm. IF Belfast Me- 10 dsss from
Turks Island with SAT-, u BADGER Pck-7oco bushes ga
Tucker Lighttura. Left Mta w Brett Avery, for Nsv
York, in d: the only ssel N port 10Th nst lat co. 49, lor
g.lsntr split all the sails carried away the
,ard &c
eng III "a Keune7 Il days from Havana. with molassss
Williams North IN.
Br brig Eohe Ann, Ma,her, 81 days from New Castle
with mdse to Barclay X Livingston.
schr Select johnson, days from Newberp NC, with
Brig Alice, Colby, days from Philadelphia, with mdse
master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

SAILS or sfscEs rHs BaoxEss' BoAaD, BosrsH,
JUNE II.
10 shares Concord Railroad. ost IS do Reading Rail
road, 25i 100 do DO ash 50 do do m o. asst; so do
10 do ISL; % do do 2s 10 do do, I. W. 25f 100 do
do 2sf rs do Norwich and Worcester Railroad So $50
do East Boston Co, m b. IL SO do do do M $50 do
road. 7saj rs do do m 20, 7sI; 10 do do, 7st
SALES or srocxs AT AUcrIsN, IN BosroN Jrsr H.
IL shares Boston Worcester Railroad Ito be pad for
72A per cent? 100 Concord Railroad s6sia63sfor s5o 80
Portland ssco and Portsmouth Railroad, seOas9t PER
share Name, New Hampshire and etts Rail
oad, q per cent advance; Boston and Maine I,airosd
new SIS Tor 25 paid Charestown Branch Railroad ss7;
per share; Boston and Lowell Railroad, 30ts3O per
share OF $780, Boston and Alabama Land Company $500
rer share; ii Massachusetts Bank 95 per cent; Esgle
BANK per cent advance; Is City Bank, 95t per cents
~ North Bank, 3a9l per cent; Boston Library II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

PEALE'S NEW YORK MUSEUM.
AND PICTURE GALLERY.
n.y n B ns opposite the City Hall.
POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY OF THE
GIANT GIRL,
Who l'aves Cor A banv bv the oclot X line.
Performance This Afternoon at Three O'clock.
- Al. FOR ONE sh.LLlNH;
~ W. ATTkAcgIoAs, " 800
GIANT Boyle YEARS AND OVER SEVEN FEET
FAT GIRL, DWARF AND GIANTEss.
GIANT GIRL,
Fourteen Years Old, weighs $50 Pounds.
Il UIFAkFi
BEING THREE INCHhssHoRTER THAN TOM
A GIANTEss, NEARLY SEVEN FEET HIGH;
EIGHT PEkFOkMEKS
OF THE CHURCHES IN PHILADELPHIA
Destroyed du'ng the late Riots Taken the spot, BY
eminent at.t These pictures some hundreds OF
GhEAT SUCCESS Of THE
WOEDrRF Orphan FAMILY,
Or, Pennybeg Vocssts
consisting Of Father, Mother, Small Children
These the lie Or han Meiodisfs they sing OFTEN,
eat OFTEN, aud drink OFTEN.
MIR WlNChELL, the Come Deinea,or!
Miss MAR, BARTON, Master BARTON, and Miss
Mr.. CONOVEK. the P,osean Psricrmer
MASTER RAT tLER.
Grand Cosmonma SefPayng Melodeoa, S.eudld Picture
Gallery, and 5000 u ios,tIes.
TAi,emoon Performances Wedne,days and s,turdays at
ocIock, for the Of the day vstsTs;
charge the performances To the
O'Clock ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
Passe myers Arrived.

NIw ORLEArs-sta ip Aiabama-Ms J Harrison,
M',;s. H9w;Ia, Mrs n Esoslst Mis- NJ K-,nsv. Mr., $
want Mr. aud Mr.. Rene rrd and deshte Madame Gar.
do Mss.rs Borde Aine "a rere. w NJ Lean, Nan
y'esl With; : schus. $ o Ys6es. Temp's..au.
DOR, i T AIbsri 4 Hnet s Brown, Joha nj Wyse b M,
cMty, Rouce. M cha Richie ira'k Cspt in tuck
mire md % in the seerage
SAFEGUARDING New J.Isev1Wm Whitehead and lazy,
chril AID chd Mrs Friedman md ehd Mrs Hsyw I'd AID
child. Mrs and Mss Anderson, Ms xge., Messrs iak,
DR. W Sylvester Armstrong. Mi ch.ll. T Mno-, X
Stevenson. Masters Haywood Whtehe ID and Blown, aud in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
Rr1 UhtOn Cattle Market.

JUNE l0-At market $40 beef CATTLE % pairs working
oxen, = Cows and Calves, $50 sheep and $50 swine
Prices-BeefC attle-Exra So 75 first quality 5, % a
90.
Working Oxen--We notice sales at $685. $73, Ss5, $40
and one yoke extra $l26
Cows and Calves-We noticed sales at SIS, SAP, SEQ,
$27, so and SOL.
Sheer End Lambs-Old Sheep at SO 2 9 25. Lambs at
81 - ~ Iii supposed that as many sheep
ported or more every week come in the and in
the steamboats,
Swne-ln consequence of a small supply at market,
prices have advanced to &c. Old hogs at Wholesale,
SIC; at retail 81 a6lc
About 100 head of beef cattle remain unsold at oclk.
r. NJ The drovers having disposition for higher phi
ces cleared the yards OF cattle at o'clock, P. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
New Stock Exchange.
state OF Trade.

AsHEs-Pos are in good demand, and prices very fair.
We quote 81 25 Pearls quite dull and prices very
unsteady; 81 so is the nominal quotation.
BhKswAx-Prime northern yellow is in moderate re
quest, and sales for export are made at soc.
CoTroS-Y Yesterday the sales Of Cotton amounted to
fully 5000 bales To-day the sales 1000 bales full
prices. Exporters and manufacturers market and
several parcels have been bought by Spectators The
market is firm. with an upward tendency.
Not the slightest change to-day either in prices
HyWith large receipts and large stock rriceslare
tending towards decline. Common qualities are very
dull ut 30c
PRovsoNs-We have alterations to make in our last
quotations The demand noticed in last for Beef and
Pork is still continued.
WHsKEy-Drudge casks are still held at 23c and Fri.
son barrels at 2s3c There very little doing either
description
REAL EsTArE-The following sales were made by auc.
ton -
No 800 Broadway, containing 80 feet front and
rear, and 90 feet deep each side. $4,000
No 81 franklin street, containing in front and
rear % feet and in depth 81 feet. ......... 5OeO
No. 362 Broadway, containing 25 feet on Broad
way and 30 feet on Franklin st. ....... 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
MR.. DEMPSTER'S SECOND BALLAD
SOIREE.

BROADWAY AND LEONARD STREETS
MR. pkMPsTt II has the honor TO hat his Sc
.u cspd B.a' soire will b. given The society Librar,
Friday evening ifh June wheA h. will sng the Ioowu
songs and e,lrds ;-Dsa- La o, y. bnh, Wien u,
Night ud Bev ale h. Gamma Loe Him Less. Can ros
70 love h.e MaD Bird ofhe Wd.rcess anie Norr.s,
Let Love tet My Mamie q; On! show a ION,
blue dissr IL e; Mrs Man a. that; The Loved Or,
" o there, spd the Death Of Warren
Bills gyng iarher p'rte,ers, may be at the Mu,,
5torrs, and AT q e Society Libisry.
Tekes Fifty Cents, TO be bad the door Doors open
hall past seven--to eomm~nce at eight O'clock -
Mr.. Dempsers Thd and Last nurtanmspt sill h. o We,
Of programme. $500 '' WI" ia n no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
Married.,

On Thursday morning. by the Rev. s. D. Westervelt
MIR. JOHN s. MEYER to Miss SARAH A. HopPER, daughter
Of Henry Hopper. Esq all of this city.
On the 9Th instant by the Rev. George Benedict, Mr.
WILLIAM SMITH, JR., of Isp, l. H. to Miss ELIZABETH
MANNING, of this city
On Wednesday morning, the 5th instant. at Newark
N. j., by the Rev Mr. Bradley. Mr. AsDREw L. WI
LISA, second daughter of Isaac Randel ESQ., Of that
city.
On the l2th instant the Hon. James Harper Mayor
CORNELIUS b ARCHER, NJ d, to HENRIETTA E. MILLER,
both of this city.