davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16

The ladies Of the Stowe Univ
Sewing Circle will hold their ANN
tival in the vcstry Of the new chr
Friday eve. Feb. 26. The old Dr
Club have kindly offered their ser
the Circle to play the thrilling d
The Hidden Hand" adapted ia
e. d. +. N. Southworth's celebrsI
of the same name, published in tRA
The Circle have nicely fitted up III
and the Club feel assured theyu
the play out in an acceptable MANI
ter which the audience will be ents
with tableaux, songs, etc. Oysteni
served. All are cordially invited hI
Our room is large,-coTabIe Of
500. PER ORrER OF COMM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
Real Estate Changes in Johnson.

Jacob Hayford, Jr., has sold his home
farm of 95 acres to Lewis j. Smith, for
S1700.
Vanness Lilley has sold his farm OF 62
acres to John w. Fowler for 5000.
Peter Lambert has sold his farm of I 5
acres to Edward Fox, of Westford, for
$1,000.
Henry Parker has sold his hotel prop
erty to Murray Buck for $4,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
State Convention.

A Convention of the Frcemon of YER
mont will be held at Montpelier, on the
10Th day of February, 1869, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, to nominate.a ticket of thir-
teen persons, to be elected by the freemen
of this State on the last Wednesday in
March next, as a Council of Censors,
agreeably to the Constitution,
GEO. w. GRANDEY,
Chairman Rep.
III. b. SMITH,
Chairman Dem. State Com.
Dated Jan. 80, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
We noticed in oDo =

We noticed in one Of n,
this tn week the statement ~ y
Hodgkins, of South JelIs,,eoll
son was cured in incipisp,'
by the use Of johnson, -,
ment. We refer To- this =, A, q
tending TO corroboratc tbs :, ~
made last week in relation y s'9
ment as applied to cousunD,i,.
IF Congress had emDl,,.,
scientific skill in the arr p''I' I
demonstration 3 Policy a ', i,
the War Department did IN u u {
OF the war, in arranging "a, a, 4
tqre or what was called N.. W
airy Condition Povders far r% u
Cavalry horses, no doubt Il. '' y. !
have been restored LONG ,re "a, !,
Down with the tyrant'' 4
that induces you to IatrU,i,. /.
dyes and pomatums (larJN ' a. !
is Vegetable Hair Restorr,,,V s |.
vor wherever it is sued. Tn,
paratlon to which a "siIve, !,
awarded at the N. II. State H. 4,
-Louiseitle Journal. ''
Life itself is almost :, brl.
Ladies, on account of ,,es,t ;.
Headache, Toothache, agrs ' !,
and jaws, Neuralgia, Lanepp,,
pains and aches are cured NJ.
certainly by using freely Rs y.
Killing Magic Oil. Sold b r'' =.
chant. : "
A Startling Truth Than
annually from neglected coo,S,,
which socn ripen into coRSrr
other equally fatal diseases ofI
when by the timely use Of a ,n,
of DR.. WiStar's Balsam of n.
their lives could have been M.
green old ace. =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
COuaciI Of Censors.

Last week, when our correspondent, E.
II. W., put in nomination his ticket for
Council of Censors, we did not give any
expression Of our own views as to the
nominations, although we informed our
correspondent Of our intention to do so,
and that we most decidedly objected both
to the ticket and the manner of nomina-
ting it. We finally concluded that the
game was not worth the powder and let il
pass OF course some of the men named
are well enough, and all are good men ;
but our objection to it is as ticket for
Council of Censors. We notice cores
pondent in the Free Press says 'the News
dealer offers us ticket" &c. The News-
dealer has done no such impertinent thing.
AS the same correspondent, dating his
letter amSigiously "Lamoille County" &C.,
informs the world that the money is all
raised for the Lamoille Valley Railroad,
we fear he was little mschievous. Dis
tlnctly, MIR. Don Quixote, and Messrs. of
the Free Press, the Newsdealcr has made
no nominations for the Council, and as
distinctly, gentlemen, the money, 1.-THE ten
thousand to the mile) for our r. II. is
not yet all subscribed for. But here is
what the Free Press says to our cores
pondent;
COUNCIL OF cENsoRs.
A correspondent of the Lamoille News-
dealer kindly undertook last week to save
all the trouble ola nominating convention,
or conventions, by nominating ticket
which ne was sure would be satisfactory
to all,
These are all excellent names, but there
IS the little difficulty as to some of them.
that the Constitution does not allow the
Censors to be chosen scout of the Council
(now Senate, or Assembly" Messrs, Min
or, Dale, farnham and Converse, are all
members OF the Legislature, and therefore
ineligible. This is a very proper provis-
Ion Of the Constitution. Withoutit, if the
Legislature should happen to be convened
IN special session, during the sessions Of
the Council Of Censors, the presence of
members might be required 10 both bodies
at once and at any rate, it would hardly
be proper that as Censors they should
pass judgment on their own recent acts as
Legislators. The State Convention at
Montpelier, vii, however, save Il. II. w.
tho trouble of re.casting his ticket.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16

LITTLE's LIVING AGE, No 1883, for the
week ending Feb. IL, contains The Mate
rails of the Universe, FraSer's Ma Jaime ;
Historical Sketches Of the Reign OF
George H., No. IX.-The Philosopher,
Blackwoods Magazine Personal Recol-
ections of Lord Byron, Under the Crocn /;
The Country House on the Rhine, Part
Kill, by Berthold Anerbach, author Of
"On the Heights" &C., translated for
The Lioiny Age from Die PreSse !; Lettice
Lisle, Part w., CornhW Magazine /; The
Conference, Spectator !; A Lions Ideas Of
Man, Spectator The Devil turned Pre-
cisian, The Leader The American AM
bassador, The Leader Notes on Pain,
Peoples Ma azine besides short articles,
and poetry.
To new subscribes, renting to the pub
fishers for the year 1869, The LIVING AGE
is sent from the beginning of Auerbachs
romance (No. 1910 B Jan. ], 1869, free
Of charge.
L1rTELL & GAY, Publishers,
80 Bromfeld Street, Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
U. s. Internal Revenue.

II is necessary for every person or hr1
TO any Internal Revenue Tax to make y,
the Asst Assessor of the'diyision WHERE
or they reside, on or before the first day '
In each year. their liability is such w
subject to penalty of so per cent &'
for such neglect or refusal.
II. a. WATERMAN, Asst Asp
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
MissisquOi Railroad.


The undersigned Commissioners, appoint.
ed by the Act of the Legislature Of the
State of Vermont, approved, November
18th, 1861" Incorporating the Missisquoi
Railroad Company, and by the Act Of
said Legislature, at the session thereof in
1865, amending said act of incorporation,
give notice, that meeting of the stock.
holders of said corporation will be held at
the Frontier House in the village of North
Troy, in the county of Orleans, on the
10Th day of February, A d 1869, at one
CLOCK, 7 NJ, for the purpose of electinp
a Board of Directors of said corporation.
COMMISSIONERS
w. ID. Crane.
G. S. Cutting.
VIM. G. EIkins,
Luther Baker,
j. Il. Dickerman,
+. o. Bennett,
$. ID. Parker,
L. w. Clark,
II. G. Wilson,
G. II. Benton,
L. II. Bisbee,
$. r.. Davis,
Jos. Smith,
L. Robinson,
Elisha Lane,
Levi Spaulding,
A. F. Foster,
Russell Cummings,
George r. Lane,
b. b. Palmer,
George L. Sleeper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
Dyspepsia.


There is no disease which experience h
ply proved to be romcdiablc by tho
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
IA protected solution Ct the Pioloxldc al
Dyspepsia. The most inyetcrate forms Of
ease have been completely cured by thhn
as ample testimony of some Of our INST
proves.
FROM THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACM
DuSHAN, Can,d
~ am an invcterate Dyspeptle OLE
80 years standing"
II have been so wonderfully bcns
the three short weeks during which haep
Peruvian Syrup, that / can scarcely pens
self Of the reality. People who have HnSFl
astUnislled at the change. ! am wldel, kni
can ut recommend t. Others that which
so much for me-"
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES ASH
"My voyage 10 Europe is definitely posi-
have discovered the Fountain ef Health GU
Of The Atlantic. Three bottles of Periuvai
have acscued me fanss Of the fiend dyspePs
A pamphlet Of 81 pages, cotnining o u
this remarkable remarka dc remedy vital
on "Iron as n medicine" will be sent Ire
The genuine has Peruvian Syrup" 1lOv
3 lass.
J.P. DINSM0RE, Proprie
10 30 boy Stree
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
Feb. 4, 1869.

TIE LADIES AID SOCIETY Of HB
will give an entertainment, cons
Charadcs, Tableaux, Living Statr
Music, both vocal and instrumsi
the best talent in the county, ath
Hall, on Wednesday eve, Feb. I'D
Adlnission-25 cents. Children +
NELLIE G. NOYRi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
-
special Notices

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION N
of temperance in the county dI
are requested to meet at n
House in Hyde Park, on Weds
the 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock. 4
the purpose Of organizing a Conn
perancc Society, and to nonn6
suitable person as a candidate fr
Commissioner. All interested nj
ject are earnestly invited to attea
A. M. KEln
CHAS. 5. Pam
D. J. SAFpn
P. X. GLEEp
l.. NJ. GROr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16

BUTTER MARKET, Tuesday, Fe5ruarg o.
The pri;es of butter to day have been as follows /.
fal butter, 40 to 40 cents per pound winter.
90 to 20 cents, The amount shipped Is 952 tubs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
scrofuia--consumption,

DIR. LUG0L, of Paris, one of the most
Chemists Of Europe, said.
"The most astounding results may be ant
when Iodine can he dissolved in pure WateI
DR.. Ii. Anders, after fifteen years of scis
search and experiment, has succeeded Ia ds
ONE AND ONE QUARTER GRAINS Of Iodine
tuid ounce Of water, and the most astounding
have followed its use, particularly In Scrft
kindred diseases. Circulars free.
DIR. ii. Anders' Iodine Water is for sale 4
DINSM0RE, 30 Dey street, New York, ssdl
Druggists.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16

- John surratt is doing Brazil.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
D!

We, the Q |
lers, of Bostd |
Tub, shown u |
and we have
be a great i'm |
will sell bette |
tub. We wo' |
tub if they W
their butter.
Lus:ius Slade
English 4 Ia |
Grinith & Co |
O. Carter y
L. R. Noyes
Parker Il ca |
J. \. Spencer
N. r. Coffin
Il. A. Birch !
So S,r.,vsll b II
y w /" I p Il vnI
u p s,,,w
uorav Ned
Wo,ssn n al
N'4t H.
W. n ia, |
7 81 4 IN, |
1 nsl,no B. IJ
Crosby Rr.s
Chs,nbar,;n
G Cess hoe ri
A n K;lh,I
n n,n =, "a |
+. W. Mitch |
l.. NJ. Brock
Geo. H. Yea |
iona. Bigelo|
Putnam,W |
= B.iley 4 NJ
W;lI;s g. n,
Nichols & n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
COUNCIL OF CENsoRs.

A correspondent of the Lamoille News-
dealer kindly undertook last week to save
all the trouble ola nominating convention,
or conventions, by nominating a ticket
which he was sure would be satisfactory
to all,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-16
STATE

The ppr
deti N,
80 sHls.sEf ~
and CONT
concerning
send for c
Rooms she
0wS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09

The bride was dressed In white tarletan with mar
nounces, and trimmings of folds OF white satin,
white satin sash, and white veil with a wreath OF
orange blossoms encircling her head and carried In
her hand bouquet Of white flowers She is a bright
mulatto OF rather prominent features, large dark
brown eyes, heavy eyebrows and straight hair
She is rather tall and OF graceful figure The groom
is about five ieet seven inches high, dark com
plexion and moustache. He was attired in black
suit with canary colOred neck tie and white gloves
There were no bridesmaids or groomsmen, though
General c. b. Fisher, OF the Boys-in-Blue who was
attired in white satin, low corsage, and richly
trimmed. During the ceremony the niece OF the
bride, little girl about twelve years OF are occu-
pied position at her side. Mr.. and Mrs. Wormley,
the parents OF the BRIDE also present DR.
White, before performing the ceremony Addressed
the couple as follows:-
~ have no doubt my friends, that you have
duly reflected on the Importance OF the contract
which yop are about TO ratify in the presence OF
God. lie himself is the founder OF the conjugal
alliance, and cOnsecrated it TO the most exalted ends
from the very beginning OF the world, Immediately
for the peIpetuatiOn OF the human race, ult-
mately for the peopling of heaven with saints.
He has therefore, ordained that this great insttu
tiOn which is the foundation Of society, shall not
depend upon the whims OF human passion or the
vagaries of human opinion, but shall be per-
manent and fixed in its character, its relations and
its obligations Hence, the solemn engagements
ny which YOU are to be united as man and wife will
bind you together during the whole period Of your
earthly eXistence for what God has joined says
the Scripture, 1et no man put asundor.' Nothing
hut death Will he able TO dissolve the union upon
which you now enter
Dr. White then announced that he would perform
Jne CcTeLOhJ VI uIHbuB Jhelu III Jle HOly UoiiA9 vi
matrimony, and he did so after having obtained Il
dispensatiOn from the proper ecclesiastical authority.
one of the parties having been baptized, but the
other Qhc bridc) not having been, it was necessary
to have dispensation in order that the marriage be
valid. This dispensation had been given, aud the
marriage would therefore be valid. He then per-
formed the ceremony, but had to reiterate a good
portion Of it to the groom in French, he could not
understand English well.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the couple
ceved the concentrations OF many friends, among
whom were Don Piatt and H. j. Ramsdell, OF the
Cincinnati Commercial; +. z. Brooks, OF the Phia-
dephia Press, and q large number OF the most re-
spected coored people Of the city, The party then
returned to the house of the brides father, on
ton was held, and the happy couple were visited by
many OF their friends.
Gerard is q Frenchman, and speaks English indif-
ferently. He is Of good family, aud receives an
nual income from his people in France. For the
present he will reside here with his wife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
PERPLEXING PREDICAMENT.
A Man ina NVomnn,s Trunk.

The story of John Box Brown. the colored man
who gained his freedom by being transported on a
passed by the adventures OF young man named
W. Ii. NeDer, who lost his liberty oy conceallng HIM
self i'll Womans trunk. About week ago Neber
arrested on a charge OF stealing 81 coat from the
Webster school-house. On the way from the jail to
the courtroom for trial. he gave the Deputy Marshal
the slip, and was given up as a hard case. On sun
day, officer Cooper was walking his beat, citizen
pointed out the house of Madame Vessels, on Sixth
street, near Spruce and told hin there was man
there who had robbed him. The officer entered the
house, and going to the room OF frall dainSe
named Belle, Knocked at the door. The siren was
rather slow in opening the door, telling the officer 60
wait until she could veil her charms III suitable ap-
parel. The door was opened at last, and the Metro
politan entered the boudOir OF the cyprian. but
the disheveed belle, no one was visible The Oh-
Ger made search Of the room, turning over faded
skirts, dilapidated hoops, closeted crockery ware
and Wilted slippers, but nothing masculine appeared
in view. He then performed the delicate duty OF
looking under the bed, when, 10 and behold he
espied, not exactly what he expected but just what
he Wanted-a mans coat and boots! From these
tel-tae evidences the officer concluded that there
must be Il masculine somewhere about, and he con-
cluded the fellow must be ensconced in the pOrtly
trunk the foot OF the bed. While the search was
going on Belle slipped down stairs, appearing per-
fectiy unconceTned about the affair. The Oiicer
took hold of the handle OF the trunk, and turning
it on end, felt some heavy body strike against
the sides. lie went down stairs and demanded
Of the girl the key of the trunk She protested Unat
it was not her trunk, and said she didn't have the
key. every we'll said the officer, put on your
KEY was drawn from the recesses OF the dalnses
pocket and tremblingly placed in the hands of the
offcer, who returned TO the room and amused him
self by pitching the trunk about from side 70 side
turning 1t end, and shaking II Violently. IeCoud
hear the stined groans of the victim Within and
knew that he was suffering a double torment. When
the trunk was opened there lay Weber, colled up
like dog in kennel. his face almost blue from suf-
location. On taking him TO the station house, the
Young man was recognized as the culprit who had
escaped from the Marshal. Weber Is respectfully
Connected but is an incOrrlgbly bad boy, and de-
serving Of the rough treatment he received while
concealed in the woman's trunk.-St Louis Dento-
cq0f Ilec I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
FROM THE P4CIFTC.

Sandwich Island Advices es-Presentatiop of
American Oihcers I" King kamehamaha V.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec S.-Advices from Homo
lulu to the Goth of November have been received.
Minister Pierce presented Rear-A Admiral Tur-
ner and Captain Franklin of the U. s. steamer
Mohican, and other naval officers to the king on
the 7th of November. Rear-Admiral Turner
made speech, in which he expressed his plea
sure in making the personal acquaintance of his
Majesty. lie said the American people took
great interest in the success and prosperity of
his kingdom, and desired to cultivate kindly re-
lations with his people. He regretted that the
vessel temporarily bearing his flag was of a class
that forbade his receiving his Majesty on board
with proper honors.
The King responded and said that he was
always gratifed to welcome the naval officers of
the United States, and was especially pleased to
welcome the Admiral on the present occasion.
He said he had received frequent assurances OF
the interest and good will of the Government
and people of the United States for the welfare
of his kingdom, assurances upon which he had
the fullest reliance, and which were cordially re-
ciprocated by himself.
Thanksgiving Day was appropriately observed
by the American people of Honolulu.
The Chinese Qaestiom.
The Chinese emigration question engrossed
the attention of the people of the islands
Great storm.
A remarkable thunder and hail storm had
visited Hawaii. After the storm the mountain,
were covered with snow.
The Whnling fleet.
All the whaling fleet had arrived inside o.
twenty days, with the exception of the II eler
May, which had gone to Milo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
phiEadeIpT,in Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Dec 9.-The Flour market is eX-
tremely quiet and only few hundred barrels were
taken in lots by the home trade at S4s75b for su-
per6ne; S525@5371s for extras; s5'I5@695 for Iowa.
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family the latter
rate for choice; Pennsylvania do do. at s5T56l612;
Ohio and Indiana do. do. at s69650; and fancy
brands at s6I5@I 80, according to quality. Rye
Flour sells at IS so per barrel. Nothing doing Corn
Meal
There is vitality I'm the Wheat Market, but
prices remain without change. Sales of PenDsylva-
mia and Delaware red at 81 27@1'80. Rye may be
quoted at 81 5 for Western and S110 for Pennsyva-
mia. Corn is quiet, but steady. Sales of old yellow
at 81 o9, and new do at S6@9c. Oats unchanged.
Sales OF Pennsylvania and Western at 5s1S@61c 1000
bushes two rowed New York Barley sold at 81.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No. |
Quercitron at S3250 per ton
Seeds-Cloverseed is scarce and in good demand,
with sales OF $50 bushels at SS50Ge8'6216 Timothy
may be quoted at s4 Flaxseed is steady at S225.
Whisky is unchanged 100 barrels iron-bound
Western sold at loo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09

places, they are killed by striking the
noses Of the animals with the cluos. The next
day is devoted to packing tor shipment. By
this means the families are not disturbed, and
remain to breed and rear their young. As far as
/ can Judge, the business of the old males is to
compel the females to take care of their young
until they have grown sufficiently 10 take care
of themselves; they then appear to give up all
control over the females, who are permitted TO
leave their young and go into the water, the old
male still guarding and overlooking the young IN
September all are permitted to go into the water,
where they swim and sport during inc uay,
coming mp on the shore in the evening TO rest
during the night. At this period all move
further inland and miugle together ndlscrlml-
nately. If the autumn continues mllu, tney
remain on the islands till the latter part OF Oct0-
Der, when they disappear very suddenly Wlthln a
day or two and have been seen going through
the passes between the Aleutian Islands, travel
ling in q southerly direction. Nothing more of
them is seen until next spring, neither is it
known where they pass the winter. The num-
Der of seals on the islands can only be estimated.
In the height of the season, after the young are
born, they are estimated all the way from five to
fifteen millions; but they are countless, lying in
the rool1eres, covering hundreds Of acres like
sheep in pen.
No Prospect Of an Immediate settlement.
see no immediate prospect of the country
being settled up. The climate is too rigid; there
is too much rain and too little sun for agricul-
tural purposes. AT most OF the posts there are
gardens, in which are raised radishes, turnps,
lettuce, and other watery vegetables aud fair
potatoes though they will not keep any time.
The moisture of the climate is so great that these
vegetables continue to grow, but do not ripen.
The same difficulty has attended all attempts to
raise barley oats, or wheat; the stalk grows green
and rank, but the seed does not come to maturity
or ripen.
There is comparatively little land suitable for
agriculture; the largest tract and best climate
known is the plateau on the east side of Cook S
Inlet, extending from Kenay to Chogotshaik
Bay The soil is an alluvial sandy loan, very
rich and deep, but the simmer, though pleasant
while it lasts, is not long enough for successful
farming. Though the timber is of the finest
quality, and in many places conveniently
located, still the supply in Oregon, Washington
Territory, and British Columbia is equally good
and abundant, and much better located for u
market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
THE NEW REGIME.

The Latest Washington SensntiOn-Marriage ge
OF n Frenchman TO the Daughter of n Lead
Ing COIOred Citizen.
From the Washington star OF last evening we take
the fOllOwing:-
The marriage of Mr. Paul Gerard, of France n
brother-in-law Of the Portuguese Minister, to Miss
Marie b. WOrmley, daughter OF Mr.. Andrew Worm
ley colored OF this city, took place last even
ing about nine O'clock in the parlOr of Rev. DIR.
White, of St Matthews Church, the groom being of
that faith, though the bride is Presbyterian The
wedding has been talked Of for weeks past but the
exact time OF its contamination was kept secret
until within the past day or two. When it was
stated that the parties were TO be married by DR..
White many were disposed to dlscredit the whole
affair, believing that DR.. White would not perform
the ceremony OF marrying white man and cOlored
woman. In this they We're, however, mistaken, as
the Catholic Church makes prohibition on account
OF race color, although she recognizes the differ
ent grades In society, and makes no attempt TO in
terfere Herewith. Shortly after seven O'Clock
last evening squads OF cOlored women and
children began 10 collect about the door of Dr.
Whites residence, and before nine O'Clock
quite large crowd had assembled, though all were
not admitted to the parors until after the arrival OF
the bridal party and their friends The bride
entered the paror leading on the OF her father
while the groom followed escorting Mrs Wormey.