The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-20

the human voice, shall truly convey tn,
spirit and meaning of the text, as he judi
ciously keeps action under control He il
eminently natural reader.''
Job Printing.-We would remind the
people of Cecil county, who want Printing
of any kind done, that we can, and will
execute it at The Whig office, as neatly
and cheaply, with fine inks, on the best o.
paper, and in any color desired, as similar
work can be done anywhere else. Weprint
all kinds of Blank Work, Cards, Circulars,
and Pamphlets, and are weekly receiving
orders for, and doing, these various kinds
of Printing. PUBLIC SALE BILLS we make
a.speeiality of, and ask the public to COM
pare the Bills bearing THE Whig imprint,
with any others to be found in the country,
and we feel confident that candid judg-
ment will give the preference for neatnesl
and beauty to our Bills. We print all
sizes-from small Circular, by inches,
to double medium Poster, "a by 3s inches,
and larger if required, and embellish them
with Cuts of the articles and stock to be
placed on sale.
We also print or lithograph, and bind,
Check, Order, Note Books, etc.
Call for specimens and prices. You need
not leave the county to have any work in
our line executed in the best manner, and
at prices the most reasonable. "Come and
see.''
Wedding in Church.-Elkton had hyme-
neal sensation on Wednesday last. Mr.. w.
j. Alrich led the beautiful, petit Miss Mol
lie Wells to the altar; and the ceremony
taking place in the NJ. E. Church, the whole
town considered itself invited, and conse-
quently attended. Two o'clock p. N, was
the hour appointed for the solemnization
of the nuptials, by which time the church
was we'll filled.
The bridal party having the crowd at an
advantage, were determined to tantalize
its patience, and full half hour was con-
sumed in expectant waiting, before they
made their appearance. The anthem was
played in anticipation of their coming, and
the organ relapsed into silence. Again and
again the music rose, filling the lofty hall,
and melted away in a "dying, dying fall"
while a thousand disappointed glances
from bright and smiling eyes, were cast to
the main entrance. Finally, silken rustic
and general movement announced the
arrival of the party, and moving up the
aisle, the attendants separating right and
left, the bride elect, leaning on tho arm of
her future lord, faced the minister, Rev.
B. F. Price, who had been waiting and
coming the ceremony, with the open
book in hand, for the last half hour The
silken cords were soon united, and the
irrevocable word spoken, which bound two
young hearts and hands until death should
them part.
The bride looked lovely in her retiring,
halffrightened, modest joy, while the
bridegroom wore look of supreme happi-
ness.
We noticed that every lady in the church
wore smiling countenance, as though her.
solf were to be the happy bride. Wedding
scenes never grow old, or lose an atom of
their charm, but irresistibly fill every face
with sunshine and every heart with joy
The bride was attended by two maids of
honor-Miss Alrich, the groom sister, and
Miss Lizzie Walmsley. DR.. Tuft and Mr..
Harry A. Wells, brother of the bride, Off
ciated as groomsmen. The bride and groom
left in the 4:45 train for Philadelphia, on
heir wedding tour.