davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
STRAY HOG.
A Splendid Offer.

1t is we'll known that the regular sub
aeription TO Demorest's Monthly Magazine
is S. That we may bring our Journal to
every house in this place, We have made
arrangements, by which We are enabled to
send the Newbetry Herald and Dcmorest's
Monthly for one year for IS.
Demores:'S illustrated Monthly combines
the mos, useful, comprehensive and com.
plete Magazine now issued. 1t employs
only hrs:-claSs writer's in all its numerous
departments, INCLUDING Music. Stories, Poe
cry, Household matters, Architecture, and
Gardening; and its Fashions are uuqneS-
tionably tar ahead Of all others both for
beauty and originality. Demores,'S Month
", for handsome typography, high.,oned
literature, and 6rs,.class illustrations, fully
entities it to the claim O. being the Model
psrlor Magazine Of America.
S.o,. -, 3S-:f.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEwBERRY COUNTY.

By John T. Peterson, PrS,pate ,ypsoe
""eseSs' ha'.ie " ."Aer, hath made suit
se "se 70 gram uer Letters Of Administra-
Sss.' S"' - the Estate and effects of J. r.
..eker, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ali and singular, the kindred and creditors
Of the said deceased, to be and appear oe-
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
At Newberry Court House, on the 5th day
of October next, after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to shew
cause, if any they have, why the said ad-
ninistsa,ion should not be granted. Given
under my hand this els: day Of September
Anno Domini, 1870.
W JOHN T. PETERSON, p.J.s.c.
Sep. IS, 39-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
NOTICE..

I will sell my household and kitchen fur
niturs as private sale during this month.
There are several sets of Oak and Matos-
any parlor, Ginirs rco;1 and chamber, IN
good Condition. 2. D. 5OIp.
Sep. 7, So-4s:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
Let Common Sense Decide.

What is the rational mode Of procedure in cases of
general debility and nervous prostitution, Docs not
reason tell that judicous stimulation i. required -
To to violent purgaton in such absurd
it would be to bleed starving Yet it is dor
every day Yes this stupid and unphilosophical pract
is continued in the teeth of the great fact that physical
weakness with all the disturbances that
pany it. is certainly and rapidly relieved by
letters Stomach Biters than by any other medicine
present known. 1t is true that general debility is often
attended with torpidity rregularity of the bowels,
and that this symptom must not be overlooked. But
while the discharge of the waste matter of the system
IS expedited or regulated its rigor must be reeruted
The Bitters do both They combine aperisnt and anti
bilious properties with extraordinary tonic power
Even while removing distractions from the bowels they
tone and invgorate those Through the
upon which the great vegetable specific acts directly
gives healthy and permanent impetus to every en-
feebled function Digestion is facilitated the faternp
circulation regulated the blood reinforced with n new
of the alimentary principle
and all the dormant powers Of the system reused
healthy action not Spasnodically would be the case
tinuance 1t is in this way that such extraordinary
changes are wrought in the condition of the feeble
emacated and invalids by the this won
derful corrective alternative and tonic. Lot common
decide between such preparation prostrat-
ing cathartic supplemented by poisonous astringent
like strychnne or quinia. Jan l. 1S70-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01

Tho Commissioner of 5th district reported
favorably on the new school house in Car
penter's Point Neck, and the Board order
ed its note for $642 to be given the con-
tractor, David Tucker, payable one year
from December LIST, 1869, with interest from
date. The Commissioner of 9th district
reported new school house No. 4, of that
district, finished accordieg to contract, and
the note Of the Board was given the con-
tractor for 81, 200, for one year, with inter-
est.
Among the bills examined and not passed,
was bill Of W. Warning, for surveying, plot
ting, and writing deeds for two school
house lots, in the 9Th district, $40 EACH
The Board offered to pay S. each fer the
work above specified, which sum was re-
fused by the Commissioner of the sth dis
trict, DR.. A. NJ. Jordan, who had charge
of the bill, and it was laid over for future
action. Bill Of w. X. Lockwood, Of list
district, was not passed, and the same was
returned to the Commissioner of said dis
trict and bill of administrator of s. Hooper
Mitchell, decd, was laid over for future
action. The location for the proposed new
school house at Rowlandsville, was changed
from east to west side of public road, the
site being deemed moro eligible.
The new Board, which will meet to Or
ganize for business, on Tuesday next, will
have three members of the present Board
in it-Messrs. DR.. r. c. Mackall, of the
Sd; F. s. Everist, of the 18th :; and DR.. A.
NJ. Jordan, Of the 9Th. The new members
arc Messrs. Jas. A. Morgan, of the list dis
trict Geo. r. Carpenter, of the Cd; Jas.
A. Mackey, Of the Attn; DR.. N. B. Morri-
son, of the 9Th; Luke Brown, of the 9th,
and Samuel J. England, Of the 9th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
MARRIED.

GEISLER-MOORE.- the Parsonage
of the NJ. E. Church, Port Deposit, on
the ED of Nov, 1869, by Rev W. E.
England, NICHOLAS A. GEIsLER and
ANNA ELIZA MOORE, both of this couny
REYNOLDS-KIDD. -WAY-KIDD.--
simultaneously, in the NJ. Church, at
Port Deposit, Dec. 21st, 1869, by Rev.
w. E. England, SAMUEL A. REYNOLDS
and RUTH ANNA KIDD: WIN. T. WAY
and EMMA NJ. KIDD, all of this county.
Observation-Disclosures resi-
dence of the brides father, near North
East, on the 9th ult., by Rev. Thos. L..
Poulson, THOMAS A. JOHNSON, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and ELIZA w. CRAWFORD,
of this county.
ALEXANDER.-Atth the residence
of Mr.. VIM. Cameron, near Zion on the
29th ult., by Rev. Thomas L. Poulson,
RANDEL w. Rose and SARAH ALExAN-
DER, both of this county.
ON-MURDOCH.- the resi-
dence of VIM. j. Clark, near North East,
on the 2sth ult., by Rev. T. L. Poulsen,
JOHN T. STURGEON, Of North East, and
JANE L. MURDOCH, of Atlantic county,
N J..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Esd of December, at Fulton Parsonage,
ny IecN. L. ID. IIOuuldu, u. L. liam BILE
TON, Of Lancaster county, Pa, and MARY
J. MCCULLOUGH, of Cecil county.
Observation-Disclosures
18th, 1869, in Keokuk, Iowa, by Rev. G..
H. Powers, BENJAMIN F. PEARSON, of
Keosauqua, Iowa, and MARY J. Rich
ARDsoN, of this county.
NS-JAMAR.-On tho evening Of
Dec. 3Oth, ult., at Trinity Church, Elk
ton. by Rev. G. E. Swope DID,, of New
York, JOHN E. OWENS, Md, of Chi.
cago, and A. SOPHIE, daughter of r. d.
lamar Esq. No cards.
DEACON-STURGE Wednesday,
the Goth of October, by the Rev. p
Stryker, D. D., CHARLES r. DEACON, Of
Baltimore, and VIRGINIA STURGEs o.
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
Bay View Items.

Religious.-The extra meetings which
have been in progress for five weeks, under
the charge Of Revs. Potter and Hood,
closed on last Sunday evening. Many
have sought and found the pearl of great
price. Notwithstanding the inclement sea-
son, the meetings have been well attended.
Church Side academy, under the charge
Of Miss Rinzer, who is considered one of
the ablest teacher in the county, has pros
psred, and is growing in the estimation of
the people generally. Her school consists
chiefly Of boys, and will, suppose, during
the winter term. Here the young mind
has almost every advantage, and can be
prepared to enter college.
Observation-Disclosures is brisk in our vii
lage. Our mechanics appear to be busy
and strange to say, we noticed the other
evening that neighbor Goednow had struck
light in his shop, and commenced work
ing at night. Surely, wonders will never
cease. The farmers are resting from their
labors-cnjoying the rewards Of an abun-
dant harvest, while they are connecting
plans for the future, when the genial rays
Of Spring shall call them a-fisld again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
North East Items.

Remored. Cochran, the artist
who has been "taking our pictures - for
some weeks past, has returned to his home.
Mr.. c. may be very "taking" artist !;
but it will "take " 10 cents line to get
the remainder of this item in type.]
Religious.-A delightful meeting was held
in the NJ. E. Church, at 5 clock on Christ
mas morning. Watch-Night services were
held in the same church last night, consist
ing of sermon by the Pastor, sacrement
Of the Lords Supper, and an experience
meeting. The Society is fully alive.
Rssume.-The schools of our town, which
have been closed during the holidays, will
be resumed next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01

az An old farmer has handed us a cata-
logue of his Affections, which he styles
"Hard Times" We print portion be-
low, in order that our readers may bette,
understand the nature Of his grievances
We hope that none of our merchants have
had such a rough experience as he depicts
HARD TIMES.
Hard times from every mouth is heard,
And duller times by many feared
The season has been warm and dry.
The crops are short, the tax is high;
The hay is scarce, the corn is green,
The pigs are poor, the cattle lean;
Money 80 scarce the merchant frets,
And racks his brains to pay his debts,
Runs round from door to door to borrow,
And give check to pay tomorrow,
Put off the evil hour once more,
And feel relief for twenty-four.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
Enigma.

am composed of 16 letters.
My l, 2, 3, 16 is one of the planets.
My II, IA, 10, Is is part of the human
Frame
My II, IA, is proposition.
My 5, 6, 2, 2, Is is measure.
My IL, IA, II, 2 is an article of furniture.
My 4, Z, 10, 1, 2, is farmer.
My 1, 2, 8, 5, G, Is, Is, was one of the
discoveries of the Mississippi River.
Ny 10, 10, Is is kind of bed.
My whole was beautiful and unfortun-
ate Queen.
Answer to enigma last week-Richard, the
Lion-Hearted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01

Fire.-At about 81 o'clock, on Thursday
evening last, the cry of fire was raised, and
upon inquiry it was found to be the NJ. E.
Church, in this town. In few minutes
many persons were present, water thrown
on freely, and before any very serious dam
age was done, the fire was extinguished.-
It originated from the heater, in tho west
side Of the church. Late in the afternoon,
fire had been made in the heaters, prepare
tory to evening service. The sexton left
the church but short time before the dis
astsr occurred, leaving the registers closed
above, in order to properly warm the base
msnt, and upon returning, found tho cell
ing had taken fire, where the heater pene-
trates and connects with tho register in the
floor above.
Five years ago, the church took fire from
the same heater, and narrowly escaped de-
struction. One would suppose that such
an accident would have resulted in such
precautionary measures as would prevent a
similar occurrence, but such was not the
case. Those heaters are, and always have
been, unsafe, and the only wonder is that
the church has not been burned down long
since.
The building is insured, and the loss
not heavy, will fall on the insurance com
paniss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
New Styles Fall and Winter
CLOTHING.

Our Stock is unusually fW and complete. comprising
many entirely and desirable Sty5s goods manufc-
tured into
MEMS, YOUTHS and BOYS READf-MADE GARMENS
of all kinds stuies and sizes.
The most stylish go,iS. cut in the latest fashion well
palmer and mOderate styles, suited to ali tastes
and better in
STYLE FIT and WORKMANSHIP,
than any other stock Of cdiylafe Clothing in Phiiada
Also a choice selection Of
NEW FALL and WINTER GOODS IN THE PIECE,
which will be made up to order in the BEST and FINEST
MANNER for those who prefer. ALL PRICES GUAR
ANTEED LOWER THAN THE LOWEST ELSE
WHERE. AND FULL SATISFACTION EE ERY PIT r.
CHASER IN ALL CASES. OR THE SALE CANCELL-
ED and MONEY REFUNDED.
GS-Samples of material sent Ey mail when desired
for garments either ready made made to order.
Half way between ! BENNETT ( Co,
FIFTH TOWER HALL,
Sixth Sis. SIS MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
AND 600 BROADWAY, New YORK.
oct % lS63-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
DIED.

WOoLsEY.-In Wilmington, Del, Nov.
22d. 1869, Mrs. ELIZABETH WooLsEY,
aged "a years.
REYNOLDS.-In Penningtonville, Ches-
ter county, Pa, on the 18th day Of Dec,
1869, CECIL AsKEw, son of John A. and
Sarah A. Reynolds, in the 18th year of
his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


J. ISAACS, NJ D., sos Arch Street PHILADELPHIA
Ocust and Aurst, Professor in the Medical College OF
Pennsylvania of the Eye and Ear. Persons afflicted with
diseases of the EYE EAR, CATARRII will be scien-
tcally treated and cured if durable lie has been per
manently located in the city for years makes the
above speciaites in his practice. The Medical faculty
is invited he has secrets in his -de treatment
Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charges
made for examination.
Jan %, 1S69-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
Orchilla GuanO.

TRUE BIRD GUANO
Rich in Phosphates and Salts and equal to the hest A
Guano For sale at $32 por ton by
JOHN PARTRIDGE,
OF TO- 1903 Ekton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
Baltimore Markets.
REPORTED BY F. E. MARINE.
Toe 20 1890

Dec. 80, 1869.
Hs-These quotations are made by f. E. MARINE Com
mission Merchant, No. So West Pratt St. from actual
sales. They made up with care, and may be relied
in reply to inquiries
Flour-Howard Street Super, per Dbl,
81 rs @5 90; Shipping Extra, S. 25@5 so;
25G7 90. Wheat-White, choice, per
bus. 60 TBS, 81 45(91 so; prime 81 3s(G1 40.
Red, choice, 81 40(G$1 43; prime, 81 $50
l SO; fair to good, 81 25G1 30. Corn
White, good to prime, per bushel, Sc lbs,
s0@se; Yellow Corn, 90@92. Rye-good
to prime, 81 00G1 10. Oats, prime, per bus
80 tbs., 53@55. Glover Seed, good to
prime, per bushel Ga lbs. IS 00@S 25: Tim
othy Seed, do. per bus. As lbs, 81 00Q9$4 25
Flax Seed, do. do. So 10@$2 rs. Timothy
Hay, No. 1, per ton 1000 fbs., 1874 OO@
90 90; mixed do, No. 2, $50 0O@24 90;
Clover, No. 3, $1sG2O. Rye Straw, SIS 90
Geo 90. Oats Straw, SIS OO@16OO Eas-
tern Eggs 40G42 cents per dozen. Chick
ens old, 81 00(G5 90 per Dozen Chickens,
young, So 00e4 90 per doz. Geese, per
piece, 75@s0. Turkeys, per piece, 81 90
al 25. Turkeys, dressed, p fb, 16@1S.-
Geese and Ducks, dressed, P 10, 14@16.-
Chickens, dressed, 10@12 cts. Beeswax,
prime, 3SUE4U cts. per Id. Feathers, live
geese, prime white, 70@S0 per fb. White
Beans, Country, per bus. 6a TBS, So O0@
2 so; b. E. Peas, per bus. GO Tbs, 81 500
1 s.. Dried Fruit-Peaches, peeled, bright,
per 10 14G16; unPeeled, IS. 6(Gs; unpeeled,
IS. SOLO; Apples, bright, sliced, 7GG9.-
Country Rags, 4@5 per ID. Hides and
Skins-country dry, 1G@1S cts. do, green,
sac cts; Sheep Skins, per piece, 5Oc@5O;
Lamb do, 25@5O cts Potatoes Carriers,
per bus. GO lis, prime, 50@6O; Peach
Blows, $4,000; other kinds, 4O(G5O.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.-The cattle
market was dull this week and prices were
rather frmer. About 1,40O head arrived
and sold, at the Avenue drove yard, at 9lM
lOac. for extra Pennsylvania and Western
steers; 7!@9c. for fair to good do, and 5
G7c. ? To-, gross, for common, as to quail
ity. Cows were unchanged; 100 head sold
at $49G$G5 for springers, and $5O@75 per
head for COW and calf. Sheep were in fair
demand at full prices 10000 head arrived
and sold at the Park and Avenue Drove
Yards at 6(G74c. 2 Id, gross, as to cendi-
ton. Hogs were without change; 5000
head sold at the different yards at S145O
@15 p 100 Tbs. net for corn fed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
Sunshine or, The Secret Of Happiness.

Sunshine; or, The Secret Of Happiness.
Tho Children's Manse Society of Port
Deposit has engaged Rev. A. A. Willetts
to deliver his celebrated lecture, entitled
"Sunshine or, The Secret of Happiness,
on Thursday evening, February 18th, next,
at the Odd Fellows Hall, in that town.
The humorous lecturer delivered "Sun-
shine :" in this town, last winter, and it was
voted, by general consent, tie best of the
course. While Astounding in moral instruc-
ton, the lecture is brimful Of humor, which
often cenvulses the audience with laughter.
The Portitss have pleasant treat in store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01

Show BeeE-Mr. Rudolph Bennett, who
whilom was styled the poor mans friend,
for having put the price Of beef down from
20 to IL cents pound, butchered two fat
oxen this morning, weighing IS hundred.
First-rate, We suppose the quality of beef
will be but we can't speak advisedly on
this head, unless he sends us steak.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
PAIN KILLER.

:: 9: :: :: !: =:
4S while at work cutting sole-leather with
die and heavy iron mallet, made mis-strikc and
the maet down with its whole on my thumb
splitting it from the first joint entirely open laid
the bone bare. supposed had ruined my thumb for
but thought Of your Pain Killer had often
heard of its healing qualities went about half n
mile, and obtained small bottle. saturated little
cotton batting first winding wared thread around the
wound, and applied the Pain Killer sturatng the ban
dage two three times day In five minutes the pain
ceased and in week it entirely healed up; and will
say that have never seen anything for healing quail
ties that equalled it, and would earnestly recommend
it to the public pain killer and healer.
dec 60 Yours truly, Il. I. CHAPLIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01

The School Board.-The School Com
missioners were in session on Tuesday last,
closing mp the business of the year, and
with it, that Of the present Board, whose
existence ceases with the year 1869, and
the new Board will commence its labors
with the next meeting, which will convene
on Tuesday next, for the purpose of organ
ization and taking the official oath. 4.
The following is a summary of the pro-
ceedings Of the Board w. ]. Jones, Esq,
Attorney for West & Carroll, of Port De
post, appeared before the Board in the
matter of a note given by the School Com
missioners to the parties above named, on
which suit was threatened the note being
overdue. An arrangement was entered
into between the Commissioners and Mr..
Jones, the former agreeing to pay $3.50
cash, with new note for balance, payable
in 80 days. Drafts on the Comptroller of
the State, falling due the present month,
were, assigned Mr.. J. Tome, as collateral
security for amount due him by the School
Board. Tho Treasurer was ordered to re-
ceipt to T. P. Hazel for 1862, amount due
2sth November, 1869, on Robert Folks
note. Bills examined, passed, and ordered
to DO paid:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Court.-Court will assemble on Tuesday
next, 4th inst A long session is anticipa-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
THE MARKETS.
Wilmington Markets.

Scott's Mi'l', Market.
BLACK OAK BARK PER Ton $16 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01

Murder.-A most atrocious murder was
committed at the head Of Back Creek, at
the old Back Creek Mills, ON Tuesday night,
the 2Sth ult, between 10 and II o'clock
The name of tho murdered man was Alex
ander Russom, and the parties perpetrating
the murder were George Harris, who kept,
without q license, one Of the lowest and
most infamous grosgeries in Cecil county,
at the place where the murder was COM
mitted, and the notorious Ben Thompson,
alias "Ben Bolt, who was tried at Elkton,
few years ago, for the murder of his step
father, but was unfortunately acquitted.
The facts i'll relation to the murder, as near
as we can gather them, are these:
Russem, the murdered man, was in the
house Of John Lucas, ON tho opposite side
of the road from Harris groggery, when
Harris went over and told Russom to come
out, which he did. When Russom came
out, Harris abused him; calling him ill
names. Russom replied in the same man.
nsr threats of violence passing between
them. Russom told Harris that he was in
tho public road, and that he (Harris) had
no right to modest him. Harris, however,
again advanced from his store-where he
had gone after calling Russom QUITO him
and when in the act Of striking, it is alleged
by witnesses, that the flash of pistol was
seen, supposed to have been fired by Rus
som, who Immediately ran, pursued by
III, h. l.;
accompanied by his aceomplice, Ben Bolt,
who had up this time not interfered, but
who had kept near Harris, evidently wait
ing for a favorable opportunity to wreak
vengeance on their victim. After retreat
ing about one hundred and fifty yards,
Russom was overtaken by Harris and Bolt,
when the former commenced beating him
with his fists, while Bolt using a long
sheath knifc-which he had made to order
and carried about his rson,-stabbed
Russom to the heart, who fell and expired
instantly.
Bolt and Harris were both sober, and the
murder appears to have been premeditated,
an old quarrel having existed between
Harris and the murdered man. Harris
attempted to shoot him two weeks pre-
viously, but tho gun was accidently dis
charged before he could use it.
After consultation with friends, Harris
and Bolt went to Chesapeake City and gave
themselves up to Justice Chrisfield, who
committed the parties to Jail to await the
action of the next Grand Jury.
The murdered man was left lying in the
road, where he fell, till the next morning,
when, on examination, pistol was found
in his hand, believed to have been placed
there by Bolt, who stopped and stopped
over his victim when he and Harris were
passing, on their way to Chesapeake City.
Before leaving the ground, and imme-
diately after the murder, Bolt said exult-
ingly: 81 have cooked his goose, and sold
myself to the devil = while Harris declared
if he was not dead, he would finish him in
the morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01

e From tho keosauqua Republican of
the 23d ult, we copy the following marriage
notice. The happy parties being formerly
of this county, and having many friends
residing here, an account of the affair may
be interesting to them, and others, we'd
ding ceremonies generally proving inter
esting to the public:
Exodus.-Our fellow townsman, Rev. B.
F. Pearson, one among the earliest settlers
of this place. Jealous advocate oftemper-
ance and an ardent defender of christianity
quietly left our city last week, and on
the evening of the 18th ult., met Miss NJ
j. Richardson, of Cecil county, Maryland
his intended-at the Dening House, in
the city of Keokuk, and after a short in
tervisw they proceed to the Odd Fellows
Hall, where the Fraternity were holding a
grand fair and festival. Upon their arrival
they were met in the ante-room by Rev. G.
Church, and a committee of Odd Fellows,
who conducted them to the platform of the
Noble Grand, where, before the multitude
that thronged the hall, they we're united in
marriage by the Rev. Powers.
At the close Of the ceremony the bride
was presented with splendid cake and a
beautiful boquet, vased in sky-colored glass.
The cake was presented by the Sisters of
Rebecca, and the boquet in behalf of the
Order.
The groom, in behalf of himself and
bride, in an appropriate manner returned
thanks to the Order for their generosity,
after which congratulations and good
wishes Of all were extended.
The ceremony was complete surprise to
all, and added much to the pleasure of the
evening,
The twain are now pleasantly situated at
their home in this place, where they have
been welcomed with many congratulations
by their-hereafter to be-fellow-citizen
and neighbors.
We are indebted to the bride and groom
for our share of the above mentioned cake,
and tune our voice by its luciousness to the
common good wishes Of all.