davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

w,.Lucrox A. CAaTss, Auctio1sn;, , saL
nFREMPTORY SALE The Yacht -
BIRD With eli her ssils Tickle. Anehor. SWsxpsE5Oif
At the foot Of Deys 81 u ocoen = nU"n 1.s =,
80 n, III he Jsy Of sale st the bosgourt oil ~
MOAT foot OF Waren.st., Jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
A.7sosy J. BLsEcKEs, Anc.ionesr.
. DrrrIcE & Al y az G1 LOTS and GORE

nhA. .nJ 9th a5,b ssth eth seth end ssshsA
'FRONT.' BIEaCKER WI sci, on THURSDAY, MOI -
r. oeioci. At the Merchants Exchange, the socse ~
AZ 81 stbsy between ssh and sssbsts tss
Sus oesed on the .resss Ihi. Y the ~ ,es.ss.
tie season. and vel worth ne ss.ssn.o. 60 "
- ~, rrnsp on bond and nOstssse fef year. c.
,the, psr,icu.sr apply 10 the Auesionesr. pc o.v>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
90 Wbom il man Concern.

A MARRIED LADY of great experience in
IA FEMALE COMPLAINTS, and who has been the Wife of
Physcian Is anxious 20 communicate
tbng Of great importance to SUFFERING FEMALES tree
of charged Address Mrs LARREU, New York fos Once,
Rtatto m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
N. DOUGHTY, Auc.'oneer. ,,,rv-
NNORTGACE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD fuk

WI NITUKE, THIS DAY. at leI o'cloct st No y. -
2ths, comprising tie entire contents Of the fofte
Mahogany and sewood PsIor Suites 10 broeseis 80
cloth Sofas. T.tese,es spros seat Chairs koet $3.50
:, A lace Contains and Cornices, Rosewood and III
French Bedssads Dress Bureaus washstsnd. toas n
Tapestry. ThIeeply and Inersn Carpets 90 a. .Se G,.
Feather Beds. Hair, Hush and Wool Sisttre.s. SsS3
Kitchen Ctsnss &c Sale perswp9sy sna s 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
Sales bp Auttion.
A. N. NsswIS, Auetloaeer
RY BANGS, BROTHER d Co.-TrA

A. NJ Nsa~rs, Aue,loneet
ri BANGS. BROTHER Il Co.-Tn4. A
~ Rooms No. Is Psrk.row
MONDAY EVENING. Nov ~ Nsi oa,o.l
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOK S-Ces...s,..
great vM~,y Of standard Worn. ia the vAroa. br.srS
ersfur.. Arts and Sciences and large ss.ortreot 81
Msosl!aneoes PIbestions. including man, fa usiss -
&c.
MONDAY Dec l. and seven olls wing days. Scssss
eseh day.
PARCEL sALE--ENGLisH and AMERICAN boors
splendid collection Of supcrbly bound and ia.s,s -
eussoI large conssu1ents from BoAn wlsAAsarss -?
Co. and other London PsbishsTs with very erss,l,~ ~
srtHenis from the Ac-egosn Publishers Of ehses -.
Holiday Books in enc bindings. sd,ptod o the ss>s. -.
vel worthy the attention q tho trade aud the pabda
Catalogues nos ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
paneing Academies.
A DOpWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES,

No Isl Montssueplsce Brooklyn
NevYork Classes on Wednesdays and Saturdays Brooklyn
Classes on Tuesdays and Fridays at and p M Tor L,.s
and Children. and p. N. for Gentlemen Ladies rINNs
Class PutI. can commence time during the season
Circulars terms &c. be bad a. either oil the
Academies The usual Soees will be given MI Dodworth
would ae his patrons that no eroron WIN
be omitted will be Of advantage TO the pupils or IN any way
maintain the very gratifying reputation now possessed oy n
Acadeuies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
Mistellaueous.

DFST HAIR DYE in the WORLD.-This is
- strong language yet BOGLES ELECTRIC HAIR DYE
proved) to be by the judges At the
late MechaDcs Fair held In Boston among whom DR.
Hayes the emmett chemist and State Assxye who awarded
II the
PRIZE MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
the choicest HAIR DYES exhibit from all parts Of
the Union Its unparalleled superiority consists In lstThe
peedients nOurishns the hair destructive, others
2dDoes ssn hurt the skin 3d-Is easily ap
Piled and dyes the hair any color required from delicate
brown deep black natural marvellous Man
ufscured sold and spilled BY wM; BOYLE. No. ~ Wash
nstnn-st, Boston Sold also In this city by BARNES
PARK, y. RUsHTON, HEGEMAN CLARK & Co., c. r.
RING. Broadway; A. B. 4 d SANDS, fssonst; w. II.
H)DES.-2,500 Mexican Flint, superior quality
sPOFFoRD TILEsTON Co.,
No. % Broadway, Morris ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
Boar0 ano Rooms.

BOARDING. at Nos a and AZ East Broadway,
ID sr Oss,lemcs and wlvsa Aso Rooms 'o' single osn"'
srsu, With tssiizvs for hss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
DODWORTU's BROOKLYN DANCING

A DODWORTHs BROOKLYN DANCING
IA ACADEMY-New Glasses on MONDAYS and oAIuh
DAlsu consequences the number Of pupils entering aud
10 attend properly TO all who apply arangemens nave
been made form classes for Children on ~
and on SATURDAYS 10 commencing on oAlChDAi'
Nov o. Early application Ia earnestly requested
w WHALE Il DAUGHTERS DANCING
w CLASSES are now open at Nos 80 and >, oth.ay,
Eev.york on TUESDAYS ard SATURDAYS at Gothic
Hail. Adsms-s ST., Brooklyn on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS;
ard al Union Hall Courts Of Ssckett south BROOK
Iyp on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. N. b.-Pupils can
enter any time during tie season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

ITO CONSUMERS Of PICKLES.-Believin
that the public have become tired Of purchasing Pickles
Packages holding In many per less than repre-
sented we have commenced putting up in addition
UNDERWOOD Co.'S EXTRA PICKLES. and are fllns
Ito full sized jsrs which ebly stamped In the glass; With
their exact contests ounces-hus enabling
verify their truth.
There Extra Pickles put up with svery regard 10 style
quality and favor viii At fairly prces
mace change In manner Of 0reenins Pickles
having resorted any deeeous attain
end- The Cider Vinegar which IL made tom ssupd
t and 10 entirely free from vtrio any other mineral scid
which the with that bsnds Euaif
VIM UNDERWOOD Co..
No. 81 Broad-st, Boston, hass-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

H'OOTHACHE-0cca by cold, exposed
nerves and many other be specify and effect
usll, cured by using the GLOVE ANODYNE TOOTHAChE
DROPS Acting upon the nerve impsrs instantaneous
e without dscoorng the teeth unpeassnty aec ing the
breath palate Once used you will willingly be with
out It, Only try II and plain of aching teeth
PREPARED and sold byA- B. d. SANDS, Dragsiss No. 100
fulton st. NewYOIk Price Is cents per vial Sold by Dus
gisis generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
professional Notices.

STANMERING, &C., PERMANENTLY and
~ RADICALLY CURED. By the successful Dr. JONE9
skout tsin operation. ally In from 70 fonr hours
BE % sure Of being able 70 cure and all that be
esssavsy tsppssits Metropolitan Hstsh Nsw.Ysrt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
f. THEo NExsES Secretary.

TIERS WANTED.--The undersigned, Execu-
tor Of the Estate of JANE PHILLIPS deceased Is de-
sirous sscer alt whether HEIRS AT LAW CHAR
RIET CORDELIA who the wife of ALFRED PHIL
LIPS deceased living aud their respective names
ages and PLACES of residence Harriet Cordes died IN the Cy
here sbout the 1850 Address the
Jacksonville. Duchess County JACKSON
WILKINSON Counseors at Law Poughkcs psie Dated No
vsn'ler 1855 JOHN LIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
Mafhinerp. ST.


COTTON MACHINERY FOR SALE.-l1O l.
" LOOMS with the preparatye Machinery, much OF II
nearly new. Inquire al No. 81 Courlsndtst
NTATTEAWAN STEAM-ENGINES, MACHIN-
wi lists TOOLS and Cotton. Wooden and al KINGS OF
STEAMBOAT ENGINES for SALE
- ONE BEAM ENGINE e inch Under and 10 feet stroke
WITH CT WITHOUT BOILERS.
ONE INCLINED ENGINE, Is inch cylinder and feet
stroke, WITHOUT BOILER
ONE CROSsHEAD ENGINE Sc inch cylinder and feet
strobe WITHOUT BOILER
ONE BEAM ENGINE, % inch cylinder and feet stroke
WITH BOILER
For further information Inquire Of 49, 1000,
Nc. Sc Broadway. New York.
UTOODWORTHs PLANES at MATTEAWAN,
w Eew.York and at No. G. Courtandt.st.. New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

X NDLING WOOD.-Best quality Pine, OAl
and Hst95y delivered immedi.,eJ By sending orders %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

OrrIcs or THE METROPOLITAN FsE.Issvs,ScE Co.,
No. l0s Broadway
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-NOtice is hereby gwen
that the Board this day declared Semi.
Annual Dividend FIVE PER CENT the Capital STOCK OF
this Company able and after MONDAY the n 'n'N
witt which date neusyel the Transfer Books are closed
~ T. A. STANSBURY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

nREXEL, SAfHER & CHURCH, BANKERS,
~ SAN FRANCISCO CAL, draw Bills Of Exchange on
DREXEL L Co.. PHILADELPHIA payable ct the prncipa
cities Of the United States.
Collections San Francisco and 10 the interior OF the
State and proceeds promptly rsmtted Collection. may be
sent direct TO d. c. through DREXEL Co., Philar
delphia or l. s. LAWRENCE 4 Co.. No. 1854 Nasssust NY
DREXEL L Co., Philadelphia and l. 8. LAWRENCE Co.,
New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

MARINERS SAVINGS BANK a-av., cor. o.
MI sth..t open daily from till 2 and "Wednesday and
Saturday evening from O'Clock Interest deposits
800 and under per cent THUS b. SliLLMAN rtes I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
Chances for Dusiness fflen.

$4,000. siSaIsI FsaARra ACTIVE Fly from or
rHpTy ~ FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS To take the place
81 rstns partner old and well established staple man
~ hssissss Address Box +.s5s, Post Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
Office In Illinois Central Railroad Depot Chicago, ILL.,

EOR SALE or EXCIIANGE-An excellent
FARM Of $50 acres with and spacious Buildings ne
Fru and healthy location, Depot ~ miles rom Ne%
York Churches and Schools convenient. L. IT, OLIVER,
Roo N No. Z No SIG Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

statute in such made and provided that al the clip
DROVERS' BANK OF ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY Or
Ssnsbureh and late DROVERS BANK OF CATTARAUGUSe
COUNTY must be sent the office of the Superintendent Of
the Banking Department of the State OF New.fok tor pay
eut within the date hereof the funds de-
posted for the redemption of the circulating notes s9ed 70 the
ssaiJ banker will be given up NJ SCHOONMAkER,
80 iawavM Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

CWIFT, RANSOM & Co, BANKERS, No. 81
- Finest, New YorkDRAFTs sold and BILLS purchased
or England DRAFTS CREDITS granted Chicago and
COLLECTIONS the principal towns and cities OF the
est and Northw Payments Chicago ordered BY eis'
fraph.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
BIack--RepubIicans.

The fitness Of this designation to dishl,
guish spurious Republicans from genuine is
obvious.
lst. Because spurious Republicans make
the black man their principal stock in trade.
I'd. Because the promotion Of sectional
ism. lie. the alternating Of one portion of the
Union from another, contrary to the coun-
sells of the Father of his Country, and to pa
triotism and good neighborhood, is decidedly
a bLdck-hearted business.
3. Because the negroes in this part of the
country at least, generally belong to or SYM
pathise with the Black Republican party.
4. Because it would be wrong to appro.
pirate so good name as Republican to such
party. They have already spoiled several
good names, why should they be permitted
to spoil another9 By calling them Black
Republicans all these difficulties are avoid.
ed. The use Of the designation has become
as common, or nearly so, as was that OF Lo.
coloco four years ago to distinguish an old
fashioned Democrat; or as "Pro-Slavery"
is for man who does anything to hel p the
slaves except by stealing them from their
masters. The best way for the Black Re-
publicans is to accept the designation, las the
Democrats did that of Locofoco,) and then,
like the latter, behave so we'll as to render
it popular. This, however, they are not like.
ly 10 do. M Y. Journal Of Commerce.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
The Negro Worshippers.

In the course ofan ably.vritten article 'or
the pending struggle for Selfgovernment, the
Albany Atlas and Argus speaks Of the endi
and aims Of the negro worShippers
"rhe accusations at present so freely pu
forth against the Democratic party of pur.
pose TO extend slavery are put on additional
Development Of this Characteristic of the
enemies of popular rights. They seek, under
the profuse professions of philanthrophy foI
the colored man to rob the white man Of the
attributes Of American citizenship. They
falsely charge upon Democrats The design tc
enslave the negro, and are striving TO rivet
chains upon the limbs of the white Saxon
With hypocritical professions upon thei
lips of design to enfranchise the slave. they
labor to disfranChise the freeman. Will
canting phrase about extending liberty to the
blacks in Kansas, they struggle to WITHHOLD
from.white citizens Of the same region The righI
Of self.govemment. and TO impose upon them
institutions not dictated by themselves. 1t
is the old contest of Democracy doing battle
for the perogative Of the people and its anita,
gonism resisting them with specious excuses
and under ingenious disguises,"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
The TwO COventlons at syracnse.

The State Conventions of Black Republi-
cans and Blue Abolitionists met at Syracuse
on Wednesday. The first was marshalled
and directed by Horace Greely, with pro-
pramme Of motions, nominations, and reso-
lutions. The convention, whose first choice
for Presidential candidate was Seward; sec-
ond, Chase; third. Sumner; fourth, Fremont;
fifth, Greely. The proceedings wound up
by revolutionary Prescriptions for the benefit
Of Greeley--a sort Of poor mans plaster, to
lay on the spot which was kicked at the
capital by Rusk--and paper febnfuge for
Senator SUMNER. The Abolitionists, who had
all the genuine, unadulterated anti-slavery
spunk now in full force. Lewis Tappa
presided, and an address by Genit Smith
was adopted. 1t pronounced the affiliation
and partnership of the Black Republicans
with the Know Nothings sufficient reason
why they who recognize the brotherhood Of
all men cannot Join it. The convention was
addressed By FRED DOUGLAS, LEWIS TAPPAN,
and several of the true blue liberty men,
Both bodies agree in their professions Of
love for negroes, but the Abolitionists alone
practiced what they preached, putting the
gentleman delegates from Africa on their
committees, speakers stand and ticket
Cleve. Plain Dealer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
Murderer Convicted by a Horse.

William Patterson was tried at Raleigh,
Shelby County, Tennessee for the murder of
Thomas Merrlweather, young planter of
Mississippi. The incidents developed upon
the trial were of the most romantic nature /;
and the evidence, although circumstantial,
made out clear case OF one of the most re-
volting murders TO be found in the chronicles
of guilt"
There was one point in the case, about
which alone there could be said to be doubt
and this point was met by the evidence af-
forded by the horse of Mr.. Merriweather.
Iii order to understand this we must state
by the law of Tennessee the Criminal Court
Of Memphis has criminal jurisdiction of all
crimes committed in the fifth, thirteenth
and fourteenth civil districts of said coun-
ty.
The Circuit Court of Shelby County had
criminal jurisdiction in the twelfth and other
civil districts Of the county The prisoner
was indicted in the Circuit Court at Raleigh,
and the murder was alleged 10 have been
committed in the twelfth district. The divid.
ing line between the twelfth and thirteenth
districts was the road leading from Memphis,
to Hemando, Miss,
IL the crime was committed in the thirteenth
civil district, the court of Raleigh had no
jurisdiction, and the prisoner would have to
be acquitted.
The deceased was found some forty or fif-
ty steps from the fernando road. The wit.
ness stated that the body, as he thought, had
been dragged there from the road, hence the
doubt whether the murder took place in the
twelfth or thirteenth civil district.
At this critical point the counsel belhoughl
them Of certain marve lous and novel conduct
of the noble horse which had been referred
to, which had come to their knowledge in
conversation with the witness.
The known instinct Of animals has, from
time immenorial, been esteemed in the law
as among the sources of evidence by which
the dearest rights Of life, liberty and proper.
ty have been determined.
Testimony as to these facts were proposed
to.be, submitted on behalf of The State, but
was stou.iy opposed by the prisoners coun.
sci, who knew Its overwhelming force.
The learned Judge overruled the objections
and admitte1 he Testimony. 1t had been
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19

DIED AT THE HEAD OF THE COLUMN When
the American army first entered Nicaragua,
cream colered dog, about Ave years old,
very rough in appearance, but pluck" every
inch ofhim, joined our troops and continued
with them all the while. He was called
"Fillibuster," and always acknowledged
the compliment Of the name with wag Of
The tail. When our troops entered Granada
the first sight was "Fililbdster" whipping a
cur with white, or chamorista, ribbon on
bis neck, and constantly afterwards he "wal-
ked the cock of the'walk" in the garrison, and
was the pet Of all soldiers.
"Fillibustpr" never patronized any par
ticular company, but would mess to-day with
one andto-morrow with another. Al guard
mount he always attended punctually. and
when the soldiers fred off their mnskets, he
testified his appreciation by loud barking and
and genuine canine applause. All the SOL
diers loved "Filibuster," and he deserved
their confidence. Whenever a party left
this CITY, "Filibuster." went along and his
right to March in the company was never
disputed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19

Miska Hauser, the violinist, thus describes
an exciting scene which he witnessed at Mel.
borne, Australia -
"The curtain rose. A French dancer, an
elegant, supple young lady, of no great beauty
but much expression, and apparently on per.
fecty good terms with herself, appeared in
the scene in her short lace dress, received by
an outburst Of applause, and by the martial
trumpets of the orchestra. But from the 9TH
er side came youthful, blooming Spanish
Creole, with beautiful eyes, large and soft /;
her complexion rosy; her figure tall-in fact
the very impersonation of Terpsichore. She
bowed modestly--it was her first appearance
at Melborne-and the enthusiasm Of the pub
lie, surprised by her beauty, manifested itself
in vehement cheers.
"The two dancers struggled for the palm
OF victory in graceful Taventula. Like two
glittering butterflies they whirled around ,ac-
companied by music and applause. The
mercurial Partisan made use Of her most So.
ductive wiles, Of her most refined pirouttes,
OF her most enchanting attitudes; but, the
Creole seemed patronized by the Graces
themselves. laundering applause encour-
aged her, and as often as she came forward
with her graceful modesty, nosegay and rings
and bracelets were thrown at her feet. The
French lady struggled with her last
strength against the triumph other rival, un-
TIL disheartened and exhausted she fell to the
ground.
The Creole approached her with compas.
sion to raise her, when suddenly the Partisan
darted up, and with looks full of hate and
fury boxed the ears Of her rival. The audi
ence hissed and hooted, while she exclaimed
with passion
9" The wretch tripped me >"
"The poor Creole declared with dignity
that she was inocent of the meanness but
vulgar word, which slipped out of the lips
Of the French dancer against her suddenly
reused all the passions of the south in her
bosom, and singular struggle began. The
two excited ladies rushed upon ca ch other,
and wrestleA, and tore, and pulled one an.
others hair while the thunders of the gallery
made the whole atmosphere vibrate. / new
er saw more natural performance. The
better classes Of the public did not interfere,
but seemed rather to be amused by these not
entirely Olympic exercises, until the Creole,
bleeding and fainting, was carried away
from the scene.
"Some officers, who from box had wit
messed the spectacle, were revolted at the
conduct of the Persian, and sent for the
police to arrest her; but her friends collected
and resisted the constables. A riot ensued !;
portion of the public rushed on the stage
they jumped across the orchestra; the fiddles
and the bass viols were broken; ladies were
fainting; children crying and took to my
heels with my fiddle and ran away without
stopping till reached my hotel"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
gelrtteN Stories.
THE CLERGYMAN's FEE.
A MATRIMONIAL STORY

A young clergyman sat in his study COM
posing a sermon, 1t was bright spring
morning, and in order to concentrate hi;
thoughts upon the subject of the discourse
he was writing, Mr.. Burton was Obliged to
close the window blinds and shut out the
beauties OF nature, which to him were most
attractive. In an obscure light his pen was
beginning to move quite rapidly, when the
wind blew his blinds open and sent the man.
uscript fluttering across the floor. The sun
light gushed in, and at the same line Mr..
d. ideas flew out
He turned his chair and looked out Of the
window. Beauty charmed his eve, and the
music of singing birds fell upon his ear
Nature, at that moment, appeared considera-
bly, more attractive than theology. The
green leaves of the trees caused him to for
get the leaves Of his manuscript. The plu.
mage Of the birds made him disgusted with
the gray goose quill, Yet Mr.. Burton felt
that he ought to labor that morning.
In casting about to find an excuse for his
idleness, he saw chaise drive down the
street and stop at his own door. a good
looking, plainly-dressed young man helped
out a graceful, pretty girl, and they mounted
the steps together. MIR. Burton heard the
door-bell ring, and presently domestic came
to inform him that young gentleman and
lady wished to see him on business.
"a marriage, am sure" thought the c!er-
gyman. smiling.
He was not mistaken. The young man,
in frank, off.handed manner, told him that
ho had called for the purpose of being mar
ried to his companion aud the girls blushes
told the same story.
"Very well," said Mr.. Burton, 81 am al
ways ready to make young people happy
You love each other?"
"We would wait day if we did not
replied the youth.
His companion blushed again.
"Haye you witnesses" asked the clergy.
man.
1--WE are not rich,' answered the bride.
groom, "and could not afford the expense Of
bringing any OF our friends with us. If YOU
think we had better have witnesses, perhaps
you will call in somebody.
ut will be well to do so, said the clergy.
man smiling.
He called in a younger brother and the
house-keeper.
"We are in something of hurry" said
the bridegroom, as Mr.. B. paused in the door,
way to give some orders to domestic. "a
have got to go to mill this afternoon, and it,s
a long drive home.'
"Stand up here, then, and | will despatch
you,' said the clergyman, with a vain at.
Tempt at gravity.
"You, George Chambers, promise TO take
this woman TO be your lawful wife?"