MARRIED,

On Wednesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Beach, Mr. GARLAND DAVIES, to Miss

ELIZABETH BARTON, both of this city.

On Thursday evening, the 29th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Woodhull, Mr. WILLIAM

LAWRENCE, merchant, to Miss MARGARET VAN HORNE, daughter of Mr. James

Van Horne, merchant, late of this city, deceased.

On Saturday evening last by the Rev. Dr. M‘Knight, DANIEL PARIS, Esq. of

Montgomery county, to Miss KITTY IRVING, daughter of Mr. William Irving

of this city.

The same evening, by the Rev. Dr. M‘Knight, Mr. JONAS MAPES, to Miss

ELIZABETH TYLEE, daughter of Mr. James Tylee of this city.

On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Foster, Mr. THOMAS RINGWOOD,

Printer, to Miss CATHARINE HERBERT, both of this city.

* * * * *

_METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS._

_From the 2d to the 8th inst._

_Days of the Month._

_Thermometer observed at 6, A.M. 3, P.M._

_Prevailing winds._

_OBSERVATIONS on the WEATHER._

deg. deg. 6. 3. 6. 3.

100 100

Oct 2 54 60 75 ne. do. cloudy lht. wd. do.

3 53 54 ne. do. rain high wd. do.

4 51 65 n. do. cloudy h. wd. do. do.

5 53 63 75 sw. e. cloudy calm do. do.

6 52 63 nw. w. cloudy lt. wd. clear do.

7 46 59 nw. do. clear, light wind do.

8 44 57 n. w. clear, light wd. do.

* * * * *

TO A YOUNG LADY,

On the Author’s Reading to her Sterne’s Beautiful Story of Maria.

As Sterne’s pathetic tale you hear,

Why rudely check the rising sigh?

Why seek to hide the pitying tear,

Which adds new lustre to the eye?

Tears that lament another’s woe,

Unveil the goodness of the heart:

Uncheck’d, Maria, these should flow--

They please beyond the pow’r of art.

Does not yon crimson-tinted rose,

Whose opening blush delights the view,

More splendid colouring disclose,

When brightly gem’d with morning dew?

So shall Maria’s beauteous face,

Drest in more pleasing charms appear;

When aided by the magic grace

Of pity’s sympathizing tear.

* * * * *

The New-York Weekly Magazine, or Miscellaneous Repository Forming an Interesting Collection of Original and Select Literary Productions in Prose and Verse · 第 282 / 844 题