davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

DEATH OF REV. J. P. BELL1ER.-We are
panied to announce the death of Rev. ]. P.
Bellier, which occurred at his residence
near the State Seminary on the night of
Wednesday, the 9TH inst, in the 56th year
of his age. For several months past he
had complained of his failing health, but
no one suspected that his demise was SO
near at hand. His death was very sudden,
disease of the heart being probably the
immediate cause.
Father Bellier was n native of Brittany,
in France, and received q thorough ed
ucation in the best literary institutions in
that country. He came to America about
thirty years ago, and was engaged in
different parts of the country, sometimes
as an instructor of youth and sometimes as
the pastor of Catholic church. He was
at one time President of Spring Hill Col
lege, Alabama, and at another of similar
Institution ut Vincennes, Indiana, and
=Natchitoehes,= Louisiana-- eighteen
years he was the faithful and devoted
pastor of the church of st. Francis Xavier,
in this town, charge which he relinquished
nearly two years ago to accept his recent
position of Chaplain and Professor of
Modern Languages in the Louisiana State
Father Bellier had thus been long
identified with the people of the parish
of Rapides. He was We'll known to- most
of our people, with whom his learning his
freedom from blgotry as rellglonist, and
his genial social qualities made him a great
favorite: His death is deeply regretted
and his loss will be universally felt.
His funeral obseQuies took place yester-
day in the church, the pastor of the church
and several priests from distance taking
part in the solemn ceremonies. The officers
and students of the Seminary, together with
n large concourse of friends and acquaint-
ances, were present to show their respect
for the memory of the deceased.
AT the conclusion his mortal remains
were deposited beneath the altar at which
he had served SO long and so faithfully.
May he rest in peace.-Aler Democrat.
Father Bellier was for many years pastor
of st. Teresa's in this city, where he was
greatly beloved. Easily accessible to live
ly impressions and strong emotions, he car
ried into all his duties an ardor and impet-
uosity, which, despite robust constitu
ton, in time undermined his system. Frank
in demeanor, with a noble and generous
heart, he was beloved by his confreres and
those who had the privilege and happiness
of his acquaintance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

Il has overcome
tho faults and i'm
pcrfectiors Of many
now in use, and Is
pronounced to be
better designed-
better nade-bet-
ter fnished-moro
simple, accurate,
and reliable-with
q greater capacity
for performing all
kinds of FAMILY
SEWING than any
other Machine Of
fered to the public,
and IL so perfect
that a child can
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

=. - ~ 3 +.
The Lost Rosary; or, Orr irish GirlsA
Their 1Iials, Temptations and Isinmphs.
by Con O'Leary, author Of the &c Irish
= WIDOWS Son or, the Pikemen of '98, y
The main incidents of this Irish Ameri-
can story are founded on fact. They en-
brace pictures of rural festivities in Ire
land-courtships and marriages-the hard
ships of emigratiop-the trials of life on
landing in America-the temptations of
city life, and how to avoid them-the his
tory OF Rosary; how it was lost and
found-happy reunions after years of SEN
aration and suffering. This story will be
found replete with amusement, blended
with instruction, affording to old and young
the means of well-spent recreation and en-
joyment. This beautiful story will be COM
menced in the Pilot, of May LIST. For sale
everywhere. Price sir cents. BY the year,
81 so. Club rates, 81. Sample numbers
sent free. Write for copy.
Anne Seceyin. By Mrs. Augustus Craven,
New York: The Catholic Publication
Society.
The Catholic Publication Society has
given very acceptable work of light read
ing in the book announced above. AS the
mind needs relaxation from severe studies
and the demands of an exacting life, it be-
comes serious matter how best to supply
this want in a manner as little injurious as
possible. Again, there is large class of
persons who will read, and whose principal
object is to minister to the imagination; it
becomes duty to supply mental aliment
to such as little Objectionable as the nature of
the case will admit In its selections, the
Publication Society are always influenced
by high considerations, and all bearing it's
impriDaatar may be safely placed in the
hands of the young of both sexes. The
book named at the head.of this paragraph
is brought out in good style, and the tone
and sentiment such as might be expected
from the pen of the talented authoress.
The Freemasons. From the French of Mgr.
Segur, author of Plain Talk" Boston:
Patrick Donahoe.
This is small but interesting volume,
and contains matter which should be pom
dered by persons who unfortunately are
nisled by associations and the false glare
of appearances. There are those who dis
claim many of the principles condemned
in this work. But enough remains, about
which there is no difference-such as the
secrecy enjoined-which would decide the
matter adversely.
Peters, Musical Monthly ReUie,o, forApril.
This is an attractive number, containing
fifteen pages of select reading matter, and
n choice list of musical gems. The ex-
low price at which this monthly
is furnished renders the musically inclined
if they are deprived of the
best current music of the day. j. L. Peters
is the publisher, New York-$3 per year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

nineteen Protestant girls were baptized
10 tGe Catholic faithin st. Philips Church,
Hliadelphia, on Sunday week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

w. H. Berry, carpenter and builder, No. 1873
irpd street in addition taking contracts docs all
kinds Of jobbing and repairing. See advertisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

We thank Mr.. Simon, Exchange Place. for weekly
New York Tribune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25
T DAN AND PLEDGE ASSOCIATION,
Corner st. Charles and Perdido streets
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ssOc.oOo

This institution s4. Ten chartered by the State az
Louisiana for twenty Eve years; and having effected
permanent organization is prepared make loHns
not more than FIVE PER CENT Diamonds, Silver
wsse, Watches, Jewelry, Dry Goods, Laces. Wearing
erty.
Also on Uncurrsnt Money, State Warrants Metro
politan Warrants City Notes Bonds any other
Stzte1
Officers Paw Accounts United States 0uaftermastarn
Vouchers, and cid Geld and 5iFer taEen -
PRIVATE ENTRAHcE.--Ladies visiting the Association
can by passing down Carondelet street end private
entrance TO the ofaee PsFaiao street, - III
JOS II. WILSON, President
JOHN W. HILLMAN, Caahier- .sI apps Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

P. J. .TRAQUAIR,
Dealer in General Dry Goods, Hosiery, Hoop
Skirts, Millinery and Furnishing Goods
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

Trustees:
Tho following gentlemen, comprising the BOARD OF
ADVISORY TRUSTEES for tho Department of LOU
isana, each hold Policy in the Association on which
he pays annually the Premium opposite his nanae:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

!
III I'D I'VE 1AtB y 1.tA We p
OVER THIRTY yEARs HRFoBH rKx ruBLrU.
Dr.. McLANx,s : ~
! CELEBRATED SyERMTFHan'
The safsss and Mos. ne,,.b,. va !, rs..rov.. 4. -,
lworaa 'ls z
No Mother. Nursery should be witheus II. nv
| Haxs than 1ss.,s - -. ,S
H.rs ,, they uon',nual itching q the Nosei
Have thsy 49, s-s.,,. appeh'ss
Have thsy Furrsd Tongue and DisArre.as,s r....s
GIVE THEN MoI.ANEs yERAxIFUax.
Have they Tsporsry Sipsnss a ~ nsss. ~
Be warmed in time. Delays arc daBssrous IS 81
| ia no a,n...... = oss1-
acLANEs yERnIvueE 3E
Be sure YOU 30. DR.. G. MeLANEs c ss a, Arrn
Tna ntFoGE,
s'AAA'o sisAe.' tAe -, s,g 49,, 2. ssE
Sold al, ov.. ,va,,s v 0iso -. - ST,
II,Ip1,r,>51 + $500
v,J, ssr.l,r 49, DEA1EsO-
-. Regular Msstlngs Of this
rc1IrTns, WI. s"ke laAoe ON eae hrsss and third
2, eaen mon'n 2. 9 o'clock =. NJ OF tho
On Aaarsny safees' between casacafvo and
s'a, ~, S'reels Inira Dasssict.
: seere.asg +:
Fqrnisare Ct Auction, y. :, - y " -
street street; wan 70 sod on MoNpAY, 1pri s. az il
stree, corner Carondeiet-- -
Ton Rny an4 annS beasNteads Arnaeirs, Marble
Marble Top Centre Tables Marle T Seas a
boards Extension Tables. Cane and Wood Ssat chaiss
lEss iSssIss ss ePs
room Sets ''eoS walnut ana rAinsed Cottage Bed
Terms-oash in United States Treasury notes. ma s
A RELIABLE PREPARATION.
s
,,,,
o'
AND
ALL SKIN ERurrIoys OF LOCAL NATURE
,rITRNER,s soI Irrfe,N o. ,r,,, err ,,ry,,,r,,,
Ao1'Nh." . ooi-o hoN VI THE SDi-r hohf1E
/ OF CALCIUM.
One application, in cases of Itch completes cure.
.sle ,rboe.ala and rstsil' nv ->--' ASr
HAAN & FREDER1cKsON.
Isa Canal street \
BALL. LYONS Co.
Anaat TuRSER,s 1 nRnG ;I sT UsR1,sf s'a
eaa Magazine street, bet Josephine and jackson
And by the PRINCIPAL aruerists febi1,lv
- -
nR. T. WILHOFF'S ANTLPERIODIC, OR TEyER
~ -. &C.,
AND AGUE TONIC,
VIII inyariable cure all Miasmatic Feyers, viz.
i s"-
CEILLS AND FEVER, or FEVER AND AGUE. >
DUNE cHILLs.
CONGESTIVE CHILLS. PeEaleipue Fever ar5s
~BIIIIOIyS IsFArITTENT FEYIER
x
!,
~ 10 aiso tae pest renlsy Ier Lha c1no OF sninfaed
Spleen !Fever CakeJ Sehefni DeplhSy and Periodic
Neuralgia :, tttf3l
Inc that thS Possesses Shove
AL remenies OF this csss conslst IN tne fact- 4.
i. mat ~ invar1apiy oieaks Up the Fever and pxe
the return on tne seSeht 1outeenth enu twetY
nrst Gays, sl5 ss.sf-
hat IL Goes nor occnsion any OF tine mead symptoms
hSo aloso pfoduSed py 2uInnne,
Ahat ~ can % 70 chofen Oh the moss
tender age win lmpunitlyIc, !. 49,
Ahat ~ contaAns no arsenic or otef MIN
er LII OF sege"iioe PDasonss Mn1 s,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25
....=rra srAn Aaa1Dl e....2aie,Elc GnssEEaxa.
pvy1Ew or THE WEEK.

~ ,rw ORLEANS. sUNDAY, APnIL =, .isas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25
PURELY MuFU1--No STOCKHOLDERS.

All Kind. of Life and znaownsns Policies Issued.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

8Ae people of Ruperts Land have issued q
declaration Of independence
Seven large brick stores on South Salina street,
Syracuse, New York, have been burned, with o
loss of nearly half Q million.
George Montjoy, convicted OF whiskey frauds at
Philadelphia, has been sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary and $4,000 fine. The prisoner
win be allowed few days. custody under the
United States Marshal to settle his affairs.
The Rev. Barron Stowe, Baptist clergyman, is
dead Of apoplexy. =.
John R. Wilder, OF Cincinnati, attacked his wife
with hatchet, inGicting fatal injuries, and then
blew ou. his brains.
Heavy southeast storms and incesSant rains
prevail at Fortress Monroe.
The entire regular Democratic ticket, with one
exception, was elected in Rome, Ca, yesterday.
G. S. Cady. appointedby the military authorizes
sheriff Of Culpepper County, Va, has been sem
fenced to five years in the penitentiary, by mill
tary commission, for embezzling $4,000.
There was q disturbance in Richmond on Christ.
mas night between some white and colored men.
The police interfered and were assaulted. No one
was seriously hurt.
In respect to Stanton's memory, Governor Bull
lock, OF Georgia, displayed the nag at haf-mast
On the capitol buildings in Atlanta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
Personal GOSSIP.

Ole RaIl, the vo:nis!, arrived ~ Ne"
York last week from Europe.
-Ee,chcr is going to Indiana Mr. Il. Should
keep an eye on him.
-Langiey.s directory, Just published, estimates
The ,,orulaiion Of san Francisco III September last
at l7e, e,2jo.
The Re-. Thomas Foley, Of Baltimore, 1t is
said. las been designated as !hc ne" Caiho!ic
Bishop Vf Chicago.
Tie New York papers ray {. II. 4. Carter, al
American commission merchant, o! that city, is
the fortunate posscssor OF ticket No. 24,7Se which
drew s!oo OO0 in gold in the vii!c Ne Paris lottery
drawn on the l:h OF December
-Erig..am Young, Jr, is said 10 bc sojournins
in Philadelphia on account OF the nnwillnghcsS
of his third wife, Il Philadelphia lady, TO leave
,ha, cty for the pleasures OF CI.h. plurality Of
wives, il seems, does not entirely do away WIN
family difficulties and female influence.
Tile story Of George Peabody love is authen-
tically told by writer in the Providence Journal.
More than thirty years ago Providence school
girI. OF rare beauty ana good family, found her
first love in youth Of i neghboring city. They
were "enga.tn;n but he failed in business, could
not afford to marry, and released hcr from ncr
engagement she going TO Europe VIII ncr
friends. There she met George Peabody, then,
comparatively speaking, young man, but one
who was already making his mark. anu whose
wealth was beginning to pour in Oh every siue'
He became enamorcd OF her beauty and grace,
and finally made 10 hcr an o:tr OF marriage
After some hesitation, she accepted her new
suitor and returned 20 america his a!lanccd vic.
Here size met ha. r.rmer over, the old alr'ct.(,
returned, lns: .hc uagan to pine away In III ap'
prorriatc manner. ~ length she told all 10 MI
Peabody. ana lie, with Iha. maniincss that char
ac;lrlzcd iiis cYc:y ac:.on, gave hcr m, and, IN
due time, she MIs married and settled. This is
TIE enc ro.naucc III Tie life or the great pli'iar-
,!rors,. Thc ia,!y WAS left L widow not many
years al;cr, bat :. is net LncNH watcher Af'
rgd1oIy ever re: liz; aS IN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
WASHINGTON.
Cuban Belligerency-Thc Herald and
the Bank Statement.
,rRon THE ASSOCIATED PRRss.l

WASHINGTON, December %.
The Tribune's special says advices from wash
ington represent the intentions Of the adminstra-
ton as favorable to an early recognition OF Cuban
telligerency, and Mr.. Summers views are believed
to have altered with respect to the antislavery
character of General Cespedcs and his govern
ment.
The Herald has the following comments on the
bank statement: LAS the statement IS only Tor
five days, 1t is suggested that there has not
been so even distribution Of the different
items. inasmuch as the different banks lose
the chances OF the last days exchange being
in their favor. Again, the payments into
the sub-Treasury for customs, combined
with the specie payments OF the week. will 60 far
to account for the decrease in specie. Taking the
specie from the deposits, 1t would leave about
two and half millions Of the latter to be &C.
counted for. This is done by conjecturing that
the withdrawal OF funds to peet various pay
mepts OF interest due rom railway and other
CORPORATIONS, together with the temporary dffu-
sion OF money among the shopkeepers for holiday
goods, will fully amount to the sum in question.
The eject upon the stock market was hardly per-
ceptlble, inasmuch as only few brokers still re-
mained on the sidewalk after the publication OF
the statement, and, among them. 1t was not re-
garded with any apprehension. 1t Is only proper
to observe that so far as the banks are concerned
it really leaves them in better position than
might at first appear. With the decrease in loans
and reduction of deposits, they are about in the
same position as when they began the week.
While the loss in reserve is two millions, they can
afford to lose one million, so that the surplus
above the reserve required by law is decreased by
only the latter amount"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

ms-TO CONSUMPTIVES.-TllE ADs
yERTIsER, having been restored to health In
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having
suffered sever years with severe lung ahec-
ton, and that dreadful disease, consumpton,s
anxious to make known to his fellowsuncreTs fne
means Of cure.
To all who desire It, he viii send copy Of the
prescription used free Of charge,) with the direc-
tlons for preparing and using the same, which
they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. &C. The object o. the ad-
yertiser in sending the Prescription Is to oeneht
the afflicted, and spread information which ne
conccives 10 be invaluable; and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t will COST taem
nothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, Will please ad.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York. noV9 3Raos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
EUROPE.
he B ru n G t I c

The Brunet ette.
HAvRE, December 81.
The cargo Of the Brunette, recently ashore
near Naa' es, is reported salvable.
The Spanish Constitution.
MADRID, December 27.
The lberian newspaper says that Spain will
fully settle the matter Of the new constitution
during January.
-.> The American Bishops.
BERLIN, Deccml er 81.
Letters in Berlin newspapers from Rome cm-
phaticaliy deny the current reports OF the liberal
ity Of the American bishops Their correspond
ents assert that they blindly follow the Papal
lead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
REDUCING THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Secretary BOutwc!rs Plan-An Easy
nnd Pleasant Process.

The wdl awake Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette writes:
Nothing Is more simple than the process ny
which Mr. boutwell, is enabled to issue his bulle-
tins every month. telling the people how the ma
ii"ral debt is being reduced. | have suspected
all along. but never knew until today. what was
the nlOdus 0DeIundi. Adapted to private busi-
ness il would enable the worst bankrupt III lne
United States to "sland erect" rs Mr.. Micawbcr
did after he had given his ! 0 TO Traddlcs. the
secret is this: An order has been given 10 lnc
accounting officers OF the treasury TO allow no
claims whatever against the government-to pay
nothing, to rcpudatc everything. There are
Iust TWO cYccpiiuns made 10 this general ruic-
The bOndhOldcrs and the onceholders. These
gentlemen are paid TO the uttcrm0st nrlhlng.
All other classes OF government creditors are uc-
nirtl even Il hearing. And so, for the sake OF ap
nearing to pay Off The public debit hundreds OF
millions 0. just and equitable claims have been re-
pudiated. ..o
bondhodcr that we can't redeem his coupons! IS
the debt Of the bondhOlder hcd2ed round ny any
sacred obligation that does not apply equally 10
The man wi use claim is not III bonds but In quar-
tcrmasters, vouchers? But the fact II, the dcDt IS
Increasing daily, Notwithstanding MI BoulweilS ;
wing bullctns. Al the claims now being uenleu
win nave tC be paid some day or other, unless we
adonL the great relief OF reputation, rs all other
nations have done in some form or another, anu
bury the whole mass OF claims, whether III the
:orln of bonds or of anything else. III Il common
crave. TO the emusic Of the Union"-whlch IS the
latest name for the Eogue's March. "Equal anu
exact Justice 10 ali men, Is the bogus motto Oh INC
nj, creditors should BE- the rule OF conduct 0I every
honorable man. If the government undertakes
to reuuL,ltc one part Of the debt. lei the people
finish the jc, and rrpudate the rest oI II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
Obltnarp.

STEWART.-Died on the 10th December, 1869,
CATHARINE A. STEWART, aged 65 years and one
month. Her character and life are described In
q few words: An unsellsh, generous, warm
piety and benevolence. 1t pleased God to close
her life on earth with q year OF great and con.
tnued suffering. which she bore with uncom-
planning patience, supported by that faith which
made her life useful, and her death happy. She
is gone to her rest and, through grace to her re-
ward.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
THE BARNWELL RACES.
Third Day.
lFRca urR OWN CORRESPONDENT
OAKS, BARNwELL, S. c., December ?

lFRCa UrR OWN CORRESPONDENT
OAKS, BARSwELL, S. c., December "A.
Yesterday, the third day Of the races over
the Sherwood Course, passed Off pleasantly, al
though the racing was not as exciting as on the
first day. The day was clear but cold, the track
being in better order than on Tuesday. The
first race was two mile dash between the
Weatherly colt and General Hagoods Bill
stoney. This bade fair to be an exciting race
but the weatherly colt bolted as he had done on
Tuesday, and at the same place, jumping the
fence and throwing his rider. Again the horses
were restarted with more experienced rider on
the weatherly colt, but the result was the same,
Notwithstanding the efforts OF the jockey who,
when he approached the point a: which his horse
had twice bolted, let go the Off rein, throwing his
entire strength upon the other, and using his
whip over bis horses head, but with no success,
for over the barrlcade the obstinate beast would
CO. thus proving very marplos.
SECOND RAcE-HALP MILE DASH AND REfEAr.
Major Bacon's colt, Captain Richardson's Agate,
and Diamond colt were entered. Major Ba
cons colt a beautiful bay clean limbs and grace
ful, nervous action, won both heats with appa
rent ease and without punishment.
Agate had the sympathies OF the fair sex, owing
not only to her beauty, but to the fact that She
was entered by handsome, dashing, unmarried
gentleman OF the district.
The Diamond colt did not run the second heat
having been badly beaten in the first.
THIRD RAcE-MILE AND A HALF DASH.
Colcock's John Hooper's colt and Ilagood's
Saluda were entered. This was the most eXcit-
ing race OF the day-John Hooper's colt proving
tho victor hut rulel ont for foul riding. This
was regretted by both friends and foe, as the
jSdges were OF the opinion that the result would
have been the same had the race been fair, and
while they ruled in favor Of Saluda, they declared
the bets OIL.
The fourth and last race Of the day was halr
mile dash between Dunbars colt and -. In
both heats the former horse was beaten.
AS the Sherwood Club is now the only one in
operation liz the State, all who are fond OF this
sport should become members and attend the
races, which come Off at the season OF the year
when every one r.n run or from home for a few
days Each year will add TO the attractions OF
the races over this course, as the young planters
OF the state, who are now emerging from their
troubles are preparing to have each their stud,
and will attend the races with their own racing
stock. The Sherwood Course is susceptible OF
erea. improvement, and with the energy and in
terest shown by its present officers, we expect
to see it next year in perfect order.
Many were the beautiful women who smiled
upon the efforts OF fathers, husbands and sweet
hearts, and as the beautiful steeds were unban.
keted the nutter Of bright ribbons and roses
demonstrated that, even here, woman's hand was
felt SEhLoH'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

ms- OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE,
CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 25, 1See.-NoTIOE.-
All blowing OF trumpets and ether unusual noises
in the vncinity of the Academy OF Music is hereby
prohibited, as it tends to annoy the audience and
interrupt the peace Of those who seek enjoyment
therein. All those offending will be arrested.
BY order OF the Mayor.
II. W. HENDRICKS.
dec25s Chief of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
Mlarrle0.

GIBBES-CARN.-0n Thursday evening, De-
cember 2s by the Rev. W. II. Adams, WILMor S.
GIBBRs and Miss JOSIE c. CARN, both OF this city.
DINGLE-MASSOT- Thursday evening, De.
cember 23d, by the Rev. John Bachman, ID. D.,
w. B. pINGLE and HEL0IsE, eldest daughter OF
Horace Massot, Esq.