davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

our synopsiS,) took place to-day, which
promises lively time. R. II. Cain,
(black) from Charleston, opened Isis
mouth and spoke for the first time, and
in great violence appealed to the pas
SONS and prejudiccs of the ignorant, and
raised howl Of delight in the menagcrie,
There were several interesting debates
between the colored delegates ON mca,
sure Of relief for the people. 1t was
urged on one hand by the extremists,
that the whites owning property about
to be sacrificed at sherif's sale, aughl
to suffer ty reason of participation in
the war; on the other hand, that sales
would be made to spectators and stran.
gers, who would hold the property a,
exorbitant rates, forbidding the develop
ment of enterprise.
A special order being the resolution oi
F. j. Moses, Jr., fnr petition to Gen.
Candy for three months stay Of exc,
cu,ions was taken up.
L. j. Robertson, by permission. read
an argument against the resolution. The
points he made were that the men who
wanted the Stay-law were the Secession
lists. That the poor would not be bene.
fitted. Stay-laws were against the re-
construction acts, and against sound pol
icy. The substance of his speech was
an appeal to the passions of negroes
against lard.holders.
4: this point it was that Cain, above al
ludeI to, 60. tee floor. After his haran'
que, which wss rapturous'y received,
Convention adjourned.
January 25.-Scssiop short. \ COM
muni"a,ion was read from the Assistant
Bureau Commissioner asking Convention
to disabusc the minds of the people
(coIored) Of the idea that the Cohven-
ton has lands at It's disposal for diStr;5u-
tion.
The resolution of F. J. Moses. in rela'
tion to the three months Stay law was
read: De Large replied to Cain who had
spoken against it, and charged that
threats of intimidation had been used
outside to prevent delegates from voting.
7. j. Robertson took the statement
about intimidation to himself, and inter
rupted the speaker in passionate man
ner, declaring the charge false. ExplSh-
ations followed, and both parties satisfied.
Other observations, pro and con were
made until time TO adjourn, when the
committee rose and reported no odecislon.
Thus ended the ninth day.
CHARLESTON, January 27.-The Con-
vention, to. day, was engaged in the con-
sideration Of the report Of the Finance
Committee, which recommends leVying
a special tax, to defray the expenses of
the Convention and prevent the credit OF
the State. The Committee recommends
that the pay of the members he nine
dollars a day. and twenty cents mileage,
rayablc in bills receivable of the State.
cons derable excitement followed tue ad-
;2urMmsns Gf The Convention, growing
see a
the Mercury, by son of Collector
Mackcy, President of the Convention, on
arc4unt Of an abusive article in to-day S
Mercury.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29
A COOP INTESTloN.-The Macon (Ga

4 COOP INTENTION Macon (Ga.
Telegraph Of the 18th instant says:
From all we can learn, it is the openly
express d intention of two.thi,dS of tie
planters of Southwestern Georgia to
not only conduct their planting interest
on a much less extensive scale than the
past season, but will give more atten-
ton to provisions hereafter, and plant
less cotton. This is as it should be.
Those planters, even, who raised enough
corn to provision for even two or three
months of the coming season, find them
selves "foot-loose,'" as it were, and will
experience little or no difficulty in COM
ins out all right in making another crop.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

We regret to learn from the Abbeviile
Press, that the dwelling house and kit
chen Of Capt. II. S. Kerr. in that village,
were totally destroyed b. fire on Tues
day morning last. The furniture,
through the excr,ions of the citizens,
was saved. Ince"diarism.
Capt. Kerr is large hearted, intc!ii-
gent gentleman, and an cx.lnember of
tbe cart Prcservative," from which ne
retired many years ago.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29
COMMERCIAL.

NEwBERRy, Jan. 1s.-Cotton in good demand
at fl ON 10 13 cents.
NEW YoRK. Jan. 27-7P M.-UpIand cotton
ISL 19t-latter extreme rates; sales 500 bales.
Wheat &c. better Gold All.
CHARLETroN. Jan 27.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed; sales 800 bales-middling III III.
AUGUsrA, j n. 27.-Cotton advanced ! 3;
sales9l3 bales; receipts IA -midding i q l6i
LIVERPOOL, Jan. T-Evcning.-Cotton sales
J2,e0o-up'aDds Y x: Orlee De s AZ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

BuNcoMsE CABBAGE EED.-Capt. W.
II. Webb has on hand a fine supply of
this justly celebrated cabbage seed. We
are told that the 'Bnncombe', when pro-
perIy cultivated, heads finely in this
section. The seed IS put up by Mr.. J. P.
Osborne. Price 10 cents per package, or
three for 4 quarter
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29
Book Store.

Besides School Books, Blank Books,
Paper, and all the articles usually kept in Q
Books We would respectfully zask shs
attention Of our customers to The fact dat
We will procure for them, when desired.
any rare and valuable Book, or Books in
any language in the worid--in which Books
are printed. Thankful for pas, tavors, ne
ask a continuance Of the same.
~ DUFFlE l. CHAPMAN, -
1,.z Main Street, Newberry, s. 6.
Jan. 90 5tf. - = A.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

1t is stated that COW in Snmmerville,
gave birth on New Years Eve, to two
calves, which at last accounts were doing
well. A good COW. There is another of
the same sort at Helena.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

7 Porcelain picture or, Life Size
=: Photograph? -, Z
so call at an early day, as We shah HesN.
itivcly leave Eewberry on or before the Dsh
Fehrusry. -.,..- ...r..r
Now is the time to get q Good aad
LJc-like Picture.
We charge q fair price. and give in retar1 o
picturc,-the results Of hard study, long sE
perience, and patient practice.
Give US cali, and we will make yo9
picture that will be a lasting shadow OF
yourselves and an ornament to your parice.
.- WREN; g. WHEELER, =.
Photographers.
Portraits or Pictures Of sny description
copied to any size desired. ResideDeea
Photographed.
Jan. % if.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

Deerf"ot, an Indian, who ran race in
Detroit last week, made quarter of o
mile in one minute and quarter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

Is IT PosSIBLE.- John Nance was
hanged in Knoxville on Friday. He was
convicted for robbing an cx Confederate
soldier named w. McBee, and Governor
Brownlow refused to pardon him.
fI.aurcnsville Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

MAgRlED.-We notice in the Bonham
Texas News, that Mr.. Charles Bailey, one
Of the proprietors of that excellent pa
per, and brother Of that no less excel
lent fellow, Bailey, of our town, familiar
ly known as old Ned of sweet memory,
has gone and married. Hewas driven to
the deed through ambition to keep up
with the Sherman Courier man, who did
the same thing week previous, and so
turned the billed side of his linen out,
and rushed incontinently into matrlmo-
ny with the beautiful and charming Miss
Ella. We don't know Charley the hap
py, but venture if he is as clever as old
Ned, that Miss Ella and himself will 60
on their way rejoicing. Here's our W :,
ard success to the twain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

np opk1 lin copc hn xI-h0
o,o-t,Lo H., h,s;,oss
'''''"o N'' ''''''s'''
SpICE.-"The Landlady'S Daughter,
iEo'p I"e 0e'u'a" " Ou'""u' 10 0''' Vi
those strange and startling conceitS
,., r..
WHICH no ot"et ia''Su"Se atteI'P'''
it head our Spice eofamn
There came three students over the Rhine
lame nr Werfer yelTe n Sood beer and wine
Aud where's that lovely daughter Of thine|
"My beer and nv wine are fresh and clear
My daughter is lying cold on her bier,
Iley stePpea M.i enT o,Gan IN b,act W robes
dressed.
Tho ers+ bo drev from bsr face the veil.
"AhI ,yert thon alive. ihou maiden so pale,"
He said, as he gazed with s4ddened brow,
"How dearly would l love thee now!'
rio ,o,o,a ,o oororod ~. e,oo ore-
Aud. weeping, he turned aside from the view;
"Ah me that thou iess on the bier,
The one have loved ftr so many year!"
,:,.., .,ou .
~ Inc inidd 9neG es MOT dpd1u uptneu naie .hc 'e'
= M Tbee b loved ever still love / lhee.
And thee will love through eternity"
Auo '4aS 49, h,sS'n'' A'SS I'LL l. 'ou'''D0ND
Thrilled with new life the qulyerlng frame;
That students own loved and loving bride!
C,- colrrod brcthren indnIre- in Ian.
,x,o,x, ,rocn;,,o,ont cona,;nas and re
o"'o ''o ''
give q specimen sample from delegate,
ol, ,o,l Coor,r,E IA
q
,y.con and tnor;res "3-e desa cnoa
"o'" e00
tater$!
0"' '@s"''O|O Wv '''''
man.
"'A tater, resumed George Edward
FitZ- Augustus, is inevitably bad unless
1t Is ih"a',"o'y sto"' OeIe l, 10 '"'Ge
ocfaty III nc coul"l'at'oH "o ti'cr. De
exterior may appear remarkably excr,
plary ARD beautiSome, while lie intarion
- -, n"t' % !, ort;,.lo ~, ronr rc,.n,r,3s5dn.
e'''i> uc ".''''c VA 'u' 'e''',''.'e ''ua
non, knowing you 10 DC man 90 "rooa'
hlAty IN your transactions, |, "ldout any
ln'ue, W .''.u.;.,"'",a..; ',s OS"'
" o'' Su's'''' 'N's
Isn't this delicious, sweet, girls? Who
won,a rot ra,e the dav when asked
, ,:
"''eI Su''' d 1'a' 'H>'''"'
Forgive me, nut e needS S must press
And "k kisE a me- HarI;ns I'ne if M it's YcSi
Aud darling, kiss m me if its No!.
fam would have it even here;
Bus kiss me If is far away,
Ana Kiss me- darihg' lts near!
All bv the bushes crowdinp 50
On checks and brow, tits near, I guess,
D And d kiss sSS me, I'D darling, I if if its ~ Yes!
ApI WIZ %na' 1owerS Srs, ny you oe ~ea
But be thew While or be thew red.
Kiss me, my darling, all The same!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

Dean Swift says, he never knew man
rise to cminence who lay in bed of a
morning; Dr.. franklin says, he who
rises late may trot all day, but never
oyertake his business.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29
Rails Wanted.

Two or thrcc loads of PINE RAILS wanted.
For which years subscription 10 the Her.
aid per load will he given.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29
New Advertisements,


Tie present Session opened On the ist oe
January. Pupils are received es any dne
during the Session. For particulars address
REv.J. TAYLOR ZEALY,
NewbeTy c. H., s.. c. Principal.
January %
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

TERMS.
ing,e copies, one year, $3.50
& = six months, 15)
Fire copies, one year and extra copy to
getter up of CLUB, 1850
setter up Of club, $500
Strictly in advance.
The Il mark deaotes the expira tou of SUBJ
seriptiou, and the paper will be discontinued
it not renewed.
Transient advertisements cash in advance.
JOB WORK must be paid for on delivery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29
BACON, MOLASSES. LARD.

BAUM, MULASSES, LAkU.
Prime BACON SIDES
'' Shoulders
Lard -s'>7 - - > -
&" Mess Pork
New Orleans Molasses TX.
Received and for sale bv
CARWILE & McCAUGHRIN,
January 292
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29
tSTATEoF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Newberry District-In Equity.
Robert Maffett VIM. werts and vita, Jas
cob Wheeler, Admir- and otheIs.
Bill 10 sell land to pay debts.
The creditors Of the estate Of Levi q.
Wheeler deceased are required to render cn
oa tn and estsb' 'ish their respective denands
against said estare. before the CommissioneE,
on or before the fifteenth dav Of April 1853.
CONS Office, .SILAS. TOMBSTONE, .
Jan. 20 5 3m. us. G. 4. Il. d.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29
Greenville & Columbia r. r.

ON and after FRIDAY, the 9th fnssass.
Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

shall have my new Photograph Gallery
open lover Mr. Mowers s.orc) by 5th Feb.
for carrying on the business in iis vsrienA
branches, such as
Ambrotypcs,
Card Photographs,
Life Size Photography.
The Celebrated
New Porcelain Pictures, &c.
II is my Intention to rem lin resident Astfse
among you. Give me a trial and sec fox
yourself.
have the experience Of twelve years and
hope to satisfy You with
Good Work and True Work,
just such work as you require, at very low
prices to suit the times. -
Respectfully,
W. 81. WISEMAN.
Newberrv Jan. % s. St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29

DEBr.-"Debt is perfect bore, isn't it?
how it haunts man from pillar to post; ;
lurking in his breakfast cup, poisoning
his dinner, embittering his tea how it
stalks from him like a living, moving,
skeleton, seeming to announce his pres
ence by recounting the amount of liabil-
tiles. How it poisons his domestic joys,
by introducing its Internal balance into
the calculation of madam respecting the
price Of a new carpet, or new dress !!
At bed and board by night or day, in
10y or grief, in health or sickness, at
home or abroad-debt- gaunt and
shadowy, falls as az ircumbrance."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-29
Permanent Picture Gallery.

Laurrns Herald copy Q times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
GEORGETOWN.
AffaiHa in GearyrtaWn.

NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION large
number of persons favorable 10 the or tnizstion
of new building ASSOCIATION assembled at
LanE's Hotel last evening; William Claoaugh,
Esq. acting as Chairman. new associatio On
was organ zed under the tile OF the 'Sey-nth
Building Association AMI the fSIlOSing OIL
ceTs elected: President, Win. CiabtUZh; Nica
President, James Goddard, Secre ary. VIM.
King: Treasurer, James w. Decide; ID rectors,
J. =. Birch, James Dickson. Thomss DowIiug
Andrew Fry, VIM. A. Hutchins, l.. Knowles,
A. ]. Besll; Valuation Committee. Thom,s
bowling, Andrew Fry, James Goddsrd; At
torney for the Association, William A. Cor
don, Jr.
RIVER FRONT.-Cleared-Ste L e.
knight, Denty, and Empire, Price, for New
York Entered and cieared-Sfeamer Express,
Nickle, from and to Baltimore.
GKcRGKrowN TURSPIKE.-The directors of
this pike yesterday made n tour of inspection
of the proposed route of the pike as far as Falls
Church.
CANAL Bears OFP.-Two canal boats of the
Cumberland Coal and Iron Company have
been drawn off the route, and are now used by
Messrs. Gleason Glenn 10 transport coal 10
the Navy Yard in Washington, to furnish
which they contracted some weeks since.
THE CANAL.-Business to-day on the canal
assumed a more lively aspect, 270 boats having
arrived since the LIST inst. The boat Maryland
arrived this morning from Viii e's Ferry, with
wheat and corn for Georgetown merchants.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGR.-The transactions
on Change this morning were confined TO very
prime and really choice wheat We quote
OherlDgs-1,6,0 bushels wheat and 2iO bushels
rye. Sales-Wheat, all choice.) B. bushels At
a.. 10; $50 bushels at S2.32 100 bushels at 81 IS
1880 bushels At S23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
MARRIED.


R1LEY-SMIrH. At Avalon ne.rW,sb
ibPIon, the resi"enoe Of the bride m lther
IN Tuescay the 10Th instant, by the Rev William
M.ntts, thiL q RlLEY, of Warrington to
riBGlslA .OElNGTON, second dan ghter OF the
rare bebJainln r smith- ESQ Of the former place.
baltimore papers please copy.J
RhY-MCLEAN. July 10th. 1851, nv the Rev
" Sm.s. JOHN G. RAY, Of Wasbin gtOn, to Mrs
LuOiSE A. MCLEAN. OF New York.
PATTERS0E-RAYBO On the 18th jn..
nv the Rev John Vaughn Lewis, of st John :,
ohuTch. JOHN PtTTsRSON Es1 to Mrs
an Ray BOLD both Of this city.
PATTFRSON-RAYBDL On the-eveni,, 9
the nth II slant, by the Rev John Vaughn Levi,
of 1t. Johns Church. JOHN b PATTERSON
s.G e. Mrs ANNIE L. RAYBOLD, both Of this
city. No cards
,,CARPEhfER-HAUPT On the 18th O,
by The Rev. r. Peyton Brown. Mr. GEORGE ~
ChRPEHTER, OF New York, to HELEN q
youpgest daughter OF LaDiel HauptmsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

You've Mans CHRIsTIAS A-socIArioN.-
i he looms Of the Association were cryGi.d on
AOucay evening by -Ompany of ladies and
theIT iTi-GdS. gathered from he various church
g 70 consider N" subject OF holding \ fair for
the benefit of the Association. The anthusia. N
with which the ladies entered into the subject
w@s such As 20 encourage the young men 70
pre7s forward in heir work. 4 resoIgttJu
MAS unanim ously passed in favor OF holding
en- IA fair, and committee of ladies appoint
sd 20 repreSe Mt each chu:ch aud secure c. o.
Grafton, and report place for further action
public meeting OF the ladies, - hear tn r..
port " the committee and 10 manage further
details, VIII b. held IN Chr rooms OF the Asso-
cation ihis evening ~ o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

FATAL ACCIDHNT.-About O'Clock yester-
day evening, John Stone, about IL or 10 years
OF age-son OF the Widow Stone, who lives on
the corner of Water and Duke street-was
accidentally shot on tie wharf at the oyster
dock by another boy. named Samuel Back
burn, a little older than himself, who was a
hand on board the sloop of Capt. james SmIth
party of boys, among them little Stone, were
on the wharf near where the sloop was lying,
frlng pistol. Blackburn told them il they
did not go away he would shoot them, aud
went into the cabin Of the sloop and brou n /
out double-barreled shot gun, loaded with
NO shot, the breecn of which he pointed at
them. One of the boys with stone drove hi m
BACK into the cabin, in going down thu steps of
which, after he had reversed the pssition OF the
gun, II was accidentally discharged, the coa-
tents entering the lower part of S,one's abdo
men-he standing on the wharf q few yards cf
he was at once carried TO his mothers house
where be died at half-pas O'Clock Young
blackburn was arrested soon after the shoot.
ing, tried before Justice Moore, ami di. Oh arged
Several other boys were struck by scattering
shot when the gun was discharged, but their
injuries were not of a serious character.-IIsr.
GG<ette, lila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

lRIsH REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION - This
organization met last evening at Wills Germ an
HaII, 9TH street, between and /; the President
L. ii. Donegan, Esq, in the chair.
After The tran action OF the usual business
ana the initiation of Nessrs. y. Donohue, J.
Bresnehan, John Ryan, and Patrick Shields as
new members, a spITII.d discussion was held
as 10 the best means 10 ba adopted 20 promote
the interest of the association and cause
The president. in the course of Il stirring ad
dress, pointed ont the relation between capital
and labor; spoke OF thu rotten mOnGrch les OF
Europe, and OF their SECRET machiuatiOus to AID
III breaking up the model Republic" He
said that ii was especially the du'y of Irish
men. who had suffered from tn effect, OF pro-
scFipiiOn IN their native land, 10 as-ocI1 them
selves with the party OF universal freed Iln.
Those who would ignOre tn. existence, poli-i-
CaiIy, OF the colored man would also ignore tue
existence, politically, OF thu IrIshmtu.
Al the close Of the presidents remarks The
meeting adjourned. The feeling mani esttd
was lndicatiyo 4 energy aud determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
DIED..

HOwsE On the 18th instant. after n sbert AMI
psIrtul illness, Mr. JOHN BOWsE. aged S.
The relatives and friends OF the family are r.
specially invited To attend his funeral from hi,
late residence, 9th street north. between & aud T
on next Sunday evening, the 18th Inst ant at
O'Clock p.
Rockville, tMdJ papers please copy
DENY. At Fort Lesvenworth, Kansas, Nov
81 Is g suddenly, Of heart disease, MARY DEN
NY; wife OF Capt Denny, Of the 5th U 3 Cavalry
IL the SOD year o. her age. She leaves A husbanS
and four children to mourn her death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
REV. FATHER HyCKER. Of New

Rev. FATHER HgCKER. Of New York Will
lecture at Carroll Hall on Sunday ev-n.n ?
next, upon Tn Religious Condition OF Jur
Country" Father HeCker is al elpau-nr
speaker. and has lectuTei in all of the lar ~
cities upon this >ubjec, TO large audi noes r )r
many years he has devoted himsalf TO the al
NaEcemsht OF Catholic literature, AMI at pres
eIL conducts the Catholic World one of The
most prominent religious magazines in the
country. HIS lecture on Sunday evening Will
nO doubt be attended by a larz- crJ I'D, as Ia :
fame has spread far and wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

DkC IsiCS ~ rHE HECsTIs CAsE--The eaze
81 the Used Stats ". Wm II. Heustls war.
deL OF the city jail, charged on the oath OF
Msry g Payne with having CONNECTION with
Mary =. McGee. WIS disposed OF Yes ter,i1y af-
t@rnooD oy Jasn,e Walter, who made the fJl-
Low ing decision
"ln reviewing the evidence given IN this
osss, although IL oIscloses many facts that are
dssustlDg and repTens nsIble, 1 cannot per-
StiEe 81 10 be Dy duty, a. an examining naZ-
Istrats, 10 hold the accused. The charge "a tns
comml-si6n Of rape on the body of Mary T.
McGes, by her own evidence, whilst II ap-
psars she voluntarily consented 10 the earn al
lntsrcourse with the Ccused. This Will. pei
haps- put an end TO a habit of persons en-
Ployst al the JsIi interfering with prisoners 10
get IN. m hail. &c.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

HYMENIAL.-tlUite a large and fashioIabla
"ss. IN biase was gathered al -, Peter Chur N
Yesterday afternoon, ~ witness the 4ap-ItIs Of
Mr.. Frank Walsh. OF this city, aud Miss u l.
ME- daughter of The latr George Tdinart. Tue
ceremony was performed by Rev. K. y. Boyle,
and ne altar of the churC was briu ifni! v
Decorated with nOwers and lighted canil5s.
Inc BRIDE and bridegroom Were izrPt nv
Miss JANE TalOart aud Mr. james W8sl, re-
specny"ly sister and brother OF the parties.
Tue bride and Fer sister were attirsi IN ..moDu
on the lake" silk dresses. trimn-d with VIII -
la' g and IiiUsIO1 pdDnIer~. mt ZACH WORE green
and white w.eaihs and Ito wing wells. "a tle
Conclusion Of the ceremony Fsra-T BJyt- de.
iyeTed a few short words OF arViea. aud the
bridal parry LETT Tor home, whence ;E-y pro.
cCedtd on trip NORTH