davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

vlastni veci; avsak dtrobach jeho hroz
ny boufil stale nepokoi. Cele noci spool
val bd6 ma l1zku, tuse chvili straslivou
sny divoko potem jej zalyvaly, = spatfil
pred sebou tajneho ,pfipomnate" lad
montor) fadu, jenz mu. vsemocnemn ge-
neraln, d6tku daval, ba iej pomoc kon-
ella Gfad IA mohl svrhnouti. Slysel, lax
Sc vsnde vyvolava hanba ieho vinou pfi-
vedena, slySel schromazd6ni kolem sebe
boufti hroziti, nenavist proti nemu,
dosud mnohych utlumena, mohla nyni
vystoupit zjevnt Konecn6 zavzn6lo "a
nathena," shromazdeni nayrhlo a pfijalo
icho svrzcni - hal mad MIN glonena.
0, byli to snove pfehrozni! Probudiv sc
tikaval bez ducha: ,,deset miliondv svych
ptidal bych k milionu d Ancierovu. kdy-
by Sc to nebylo stale, kdyby Sc to mohlo
zrusiti. :"
Veccr posledniho dine pfeliceni pro-
chazel SO ViteIleschi zahradG klasterni,
zvolna zadumGiv, an Ortiz pokorn6 k
nGmu Sc ptibli2iv sc uklonil.
,Vyhrali jsme." vece VitelloSchi po
chviii, a sovo to vydralo Sc jako ston 2
prsou jeho. ,,kamcn t6zky svalil Sc mi
SO srdce." Pokrociv maliGko, tazal SC:
,,Jak Sc vede Cabarroyi. Nebyl V So
zeni!"
,,Cabarrovi dafi Sc spatne," odvece Or,
liz. ,,On to povazuje "a nasledek nastu
1eni, ale ia mann to "a nebezpecnejsi."
,Nastndil SO one noel, kdyz bos- a ma
polo obleGen sc schodd sbehl - nez, to
neni vse; on emil vice uez sec byla ieho
sila pfirozena. Nystup omen byl mad silu
jeho civ"
,,Oysem, ovsem," di Ortiz. ,,Jest vel
mi nepfijemno, spati MIN vteze komhr-
CO. Ne pouzc pro kase, ale spise pro
hrozne re sna volani.'
,,Dcj nan pozor. Ortiz" vece general.
,.Taci nemocni jsou nebezpecni.'
Oba jezovtG mlcky kraceli dale.
nNyni v5e jasn6 vidim," pocal general.
,.Jako b6lmo mi to $ o6i spada, a ziram
celou tadu udalosi. My sami ma mno-
20 .isme Sc mylli Villiers Gauthiot, 0
iehoz vine 6i nevine nemohli jsme sc IL
stanoviti, dnes pro n6i, zytra prot n6mu
isouce, ten Jest nevineu. Rezzoni byl
salebny dobrodruh. .iemut zfid)o pentzne
V hern6 bylo vyscho. TIL pfisel na my
sleDku donutii starce k vydani pen6z.
kdyz tento podv6sti SO nedada ddkazt
.adal, 70 Relzoni .ioho synem jest; tn ule
Hl Sc Ginu nasilneho, a boje SO stihani a
crestu cht6ie starco odstraniti vydal iej
rukoum policie neapolSke. Tim utinil
who'd svGnu soudruhovi Lagraceovi, jen2
odkryt, siihan a skoro ztracen byl. Dale
omen bandita, ienz vozu vyskotiv saty
zahodii, ten sam pfinesl amulet tim ne
v6da sluzbu nam prokazal znamenitou.
TAX vse souvisi. Jedno pouze zdstava
ajemno - udalost .iablky. Cd koho
byla, mac byla poslanal
,Udalost S jsblky, nonsignore," pocal
Ortiz nesmele, utrhavaje listky halouz
ky, ma jeho tvati vid6ti bylo jakousi
aejistotn; ITO byl mnj vynalez."
,Tvdi vynalez!" zvolal Vitelleschi
Go to jestl Vzdyt byla otravena"
Pokracovani)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29
CleveIandsky trh.


nj ceny jsou We skladech (Elewatorl ivy
minkamy xvlaste poznsmenanymi.
Psenice: Gislo l, cervena zimni
1.O9 tis 2. 1O7.
Kukuf lice: 74-75 cts.
Owes: els. /. As els. 2. Al ct1.
Zito: 60-85 busel.
ecmen: - busel.
Mouka: 6.5o-7.75 "a sud Gerve
ne neb biz zimni psenice mleta '
m6ste same the druhy ma venku nile
te so ct1. meme; jarni psenitna mouka
5.75-650 "a aud.
Zitna mouka: 5.50-6.25 za sud.
Pice: "a Tund hrubych otrub 90;
neilepsi (Middlings) 2+.O0.
Seno: Timotejske ns fiirech 1900
$500 "a tonu.
Nasolene hovezi maso: Ceny
stale a poptavky dobre, 12.0O-13.O0 "a
extra Mess.
Uzene maso snnky nalozene
cukru l4s--15. Pfedni 81 ctd; spek / /
--12 ctd, zusene hov6zi 1874.
Nasole vepfove maso til
kf mess $3.50, kratke $3.50, extra mess
23.50-2i50.
Sa o mests pfevatene Is ctd pfi
soudku, ma study l3; ma venku pfevafo
LIP die jakosti.
Maslo o nejlepsi 25-27 C.
Vejc cerstye l2-l4 na study po-
titane.
syria, tovarny 1913 eta "a libr.
Bran bory move 65--s0c busel
Cibule g nova "a baxnu 3.25-3.50
Fazule 1.75-215 "a busel neilepsi
druh.
Susen4 sblka 80 "a libr6.
Semena: tiuloty $50 "a u3el, 10
telne 6.00-6.25.
Cukr: A 1Oi-10i, B 10-loa kostko-
w; drobny v zrnkach I'LL. extra 10
10i, zluty 9-9i, Porto Rico 9s-1Os,
kuba Si-9 ctI.
Drn b eff: ziv& kutata za libru Ii
IL eta, live krocany l33-14 ctd.
Ocet: prsvy cidrov} 1920 Gall.
jiny druh l4-l5 Ct.
Sal "a sud, Saginovska Onondag
ska pekna l.55, hruba G. $50 ID. 1.S5,
kuchynska 2.35.
Chmel: 1870 ctd IA libru zapad
niho New Yorkskeho.
Slad: "a 800 buseI, nemlety.
Syrob maple 1.00-l.25 "a Gall.
Cukr IN aple 10-12 IA libru.
PERI: die jakost 5O--95 cti "a libru.
Vapno: lis "a sud.
Cement: Oswego Akron ITO sud.
Louisville 100 sud.
Petro cum phi cele kate Standard
billy 81 - 81, Ohio ohnevzdorn5 III C.
Kava: Rio 34--25, Java 34-35 ctu
Thee: move Hyson 50-130, Gun
powder loo-l35, Jspansk6 70-1.lo,
cisafske 10O-135, cerne IS.
No lases "a gallon n Orleansky
1870, Porto Rico $50, Kuba 33-35
Roxinky move Layers" baxna
3.25-3.55, Valencia 13 ctd "a libru, Ko
rint,ke S--ss ctd libra. Susene Svestky
l4--14a ctI.
koteni skofice 4o--45. vsehochut
1870. hAebicsk $50. pept 3l-3a ct.
zazvor 20.-+25, muskatove ofisky 1.30-
135 Gbraso
Ryze: Ragoon si--si s.d. KaroH
IA 9i-9i ct1.
Skrob pearl 5s--s ctd., cisty 10 ctt.
Silver Clos 10, bNy Ontario 10 ctd
Mydlo: obyeejne slute 81. Ameri-
kausky CASTLE 12--13, pravt CASTLE 16
- Is cti.
Svicky: Stearipe Ia} - 14i ctd,
Star 30, loiove 13 ctd.
Soda: B-karbonat Us, ohyceipy
soda SIT c.
| Lutebni: Sodovy prasek 3a-3a,
bAlobs 6odov4 4S-5 Csustic Soda Ga
u ctd. potash 80 cto.
Olej: lneny, ptevassny es "a Gal.
lon, nsptevstsny 80 olnsstkovy olej
extra 9l-o6 ctt
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29
8 9 : . 3
NejlaCinGjSi ObchOdv
mGstt,
ChaS. Duffner.
ciS. ID RrOaGwav

obchodnik malem j velkGn prodava
nadoby hlinenc, porcelanov6 a sklenene.
zrcada, svitilny, ga,anterni zbozi. Hoj-
ma zasoba zbozl vzdy ma sklad6.
" ka2da obiednavka dopravi sc
dodomu V kazde tasti m6sta. 80 1922
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

vysledsk fts to7atysstvd mad nliru
ptisn;vy Vitellsschiho mad rniru roxcilil.
oyl Cd tSsdoby, % 90 pan d. Ancisr o
ut obievil, sachoval tvAt co neiklidpejti,
y.uail . dsssoasdhq a!sAIqg ,nalpyiti opo.
vyeoin > pssdpovdss jsh vttssstvi
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-09

nome before he can be independent of tn
rebels; he must not be at their mercy. dc
pendent ON them for every morsel of foo
Tor his wife and little ones. l am astonishe
at the folly of the friends of the freedmen il
this respect. My heart is panied within m
to see no systematic attempts to secure ma
terlal independence for the freedmen, but s
much money spent in trying to save thei
souls. cannot express myself patiently OF
this point, and do not attempt it. Owe
three hundred thousand dollars spent annual
ly by the American Missionary Association
for the minds and souls of the freedmen, an,
not one cent for their industrial welfare. Gu
cause is the cause Of Jehovah, for this rea
son: God always cared as much for the bod
les as he did for the souls of his creatures
but the Church often starves the body to save
the soul.
I'd. Blythe adoption of our plan, industrial
| schools for the freedmen will be established
all over the South. treat on this poin
| also, in my book. The ranks of the farmer.
are full. What is wanted, is to make goOt
mechanics of one-fourth of the freedmen, ant
the remainder can get better wages as farm
ers. Our colonists will take colored you'll
and teach them with every kind of hand
craft.
Sd. The presence of Northern people will
give better ijuries and officials, who will pro-
tect the colored man. The very fact of my
presence in Columbia county, prevented un.
told outrages, although not all, but they
knew "a chiel was among them takin' notes. y
l was nearly alone also. Last Fall in Vir.
ginia, 1 attended the trial of negro whose
only lawyer was a Northern nottingham
and the negro was triumphantly acquitted
when if the Northerner had not been there
he would have been convicted.
4th. The Republican party will be enabled
to hold its own and increase its power where.
ever our cOlOnists go, as we do not expect to
send Democrats.
Thus with one-half of the money expcnd.
ed in single year by the American Mission.
airy Association, we can in ten years es tab.
lish one thousand schools at the South, and
they have only seventy there. So, in every
way we will be enabled to do far more for the
freedmen than all the other organizations
combined.
We will create public sentiment in favor
Of equal rights. The most of our negro
haters have left us on account of my stand
ing up for the negro, for in our town the col
ored man will have the same rights and priv.
ileges as the white man.
Yours truly,
CHAs. STEARNs.
Rev. J. w. DUNGEE,
Washington, D. C..
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-09

The Clarisophic Society held its annua
meeting on Friday evening. General Elliot
delivered the annual Grafton in fine style.
shall not, under the circumstances, attemp
to analyze what the General said, touchin.
the paramount necessity Of education t,
the perpetuity of Republican institutions. ,
Wendell Phillips on one occasion said
There is nothing new (originaD under tn.
sum-" Sturgeon truly says: Originality
consists wholly in the manner in which thu
SUBJECT is treated" Agreeing as we do with
these two great men, we pronounce the ami.
yersary grafton most mastery production
This effort, coupled with his civil-rights
speech, stamps the General the statesman
the lawyer, the scholar. His grafton will
be published in pamphlet form, when his
friends will have an opportunity to read
and admire, and his enemies to peruse and
keep silent.
The valedictory was pronounced by Mr..
walter X. Jones, a member of the law class
which graduated in the morning. lie is a
young man of the largest native parts which
are finely cultivated. At Oberln he was one
OF the finest minds of his class the best
student in Greek, one of the best, in fact,
the institution has ever nurtured. He
handled his subject, Republican Govern
ment in France" in manner that was graf
flying, but not surprising to those who know
him.
The music for the occasion was furnished
by our Post Band and by the University
Glee Club. The exercises were ended with
farewell song, "Under the Elms," written
expressly for the occasion by the principal
OF the normal department. 1t will in all
probability become college song.
After the adjournment of the meeting, the
Presidents son of the chairman of our
Faculty-entertained the anniversary orator
and the society, at his home, in a manner
that drew forth from all present, the peculiar
cry of "Viue lie Babbit."
1t is finished. What have written, have
written. My only apology for occupying so
much space, is that labor under the impress
sion that your readers would peruse with
satisfaction any information touching the
educational work in South Carolina, particu-
larly that part which has to do with the
higher education"
Every negro, for good and sufficient rea-
sons, ought to be very much interested in
this State. There is bright future before
it-bright, 1 think, for the friends of humane
ty and progress. Reinvigorated, the palmet-
to will again proudly lift up its head amongst
the sister trees. planted by the strong arm
of the noble sons Of Washington.
With mistaken confidence, then, in wise
overriding Providence, with faith in the pos
sibilities of the negro under government
that is democratic in deed and in truth, our
efforts must be crowned with abundant sue
cess. Yours truly,
MAC.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-09
From Texas.
DEPUGH.

BROWNSVILLE, June 20, 1874
To TIE Editor Of the Ne,o National Era:
SIR: In reading the very excellent letter
Of your correspondent, Depugh, from Cincin-
natl, of May 90, 1874, was struck with the
very able manner in which he rebuked the
ignorant among our cOlOred brethren. He
appears to me to be the only one of your
numerous correspondents who has the hon.
esty TO speak of the failings of the colored
people in religious matters, and if you had
few more of his calibre am sure things would
wear different aspect.
Any well-meaning man will admit that
there is great deal of hypocrisy among the
religious colored people; that good many
of the most sanctimonious are very wolves
in sleeps clothing, and not few of the
directors of their devotions are roaring bulls
of Bashan, whose VOWS and professions of
religion are a cheat, delusion, and lie,
who, like the traditional Pharisee, exclaim,
81 am glad am not as other men; ;" they
worship God with their lips while their hearts
are far from him.
passed through a town in Texas about
year and half ago, and the conference of
the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
was in session, l saw colored gentleman
riding a very dilapidated-looking mule, his
clothing not at all clean, and wearing on one
foot boot and on the other shoe. l in
quired the name of the seedy gentleman, and
was informed that he was the Rev. Mr.. -,
shining light among the elect. attended
one or two meetings and found them as
rule to be men Of gross ignorance, some
scarcely able to read hymn, and made up
for their lamentable deficiencies by loud
roarings and incessant bellowings, to the
great delight of some Of the audience, and
to the manifest disgust of the more intelli-
gent.
1t seems that in some parts of the country
the moment colored man feels inclined to
be lazy he straightway thinks he has voca-
ton to preach, ordains himself, and directly
becomes a monster. He does not stop to
think that he has not the necessary educa-
tional qualifications; that however good his
intentions may be, his efforts must of peces.
sity fail, for, show can the blind lead the
blind?" He fails to perceive that his efforts
are futile, and that he would be far more at
home on a farm as worthy and humble
tiller of the soil, and that the vineyard of the
Communications continued on third page.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-09
District Of Column bia.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June Is, 1874.
To the Editor e/Me Ne,o National Era:
A movement is now on foot by some
northern philanthropists (among whom are
Henry Wilson, Wendell Phillips, Julia Ward
Howe, and S. G. Howe), to apply a new
remedy for the solution of the ills affecting
Southern society.
The plan is novel. They propose the pur-
chase of lands in tracts and selling in ten
years. time to the colored laborers or poor
whites; the introduction of Northern colo
MES, conducted similarly to the Greeley COL
ony in Colorado; the fostering of manufac-
turing and mechanical enterprises of all
kinds, and the establishment of industrial
schools, open to all, where every variety of
handicraft will be taught, thus laying that
Foundation, and offering that opportunity for
skill which has made the North and East SO
prosperous.
The following letter from the Secretary of
the Laborer's Homestead and Southern I'm
migration Company, will repay perusal.
j. w. CROMWELL.
Room 81, CONGREGATIONAL House,
Cor. Beacon and Somerset Sts.,
BOSTON, MASS, June IL, ~.
Dear Sir - Your letter of May 18th, is
before me. My time has been so fully occu-
pied for four weeks past, that have not been
able to answer without neglecting matters
requiring immediate attention.
No honest friend of the colored race can
fail to indorse our movement. 1t certainly
commends itself to the common sense of all.
Allow me to mention few facts to establish
colored race. ... ...
In the year 1886, after the Alton, Illinois,
mob, I was converted to the principles of
the abolitionists. 1 was then only eighteen
years old. labored to promote those prin-
ciples in my native town, and delivered the
first public lecture ever delivered, in 1910,
on the LIST Of August, on the subject of Slav-
cry. I agitated the subject in our church,
but we were shut out Of the vestry and for
hidden to pray for the slaves there. THIS
and other similar conduct on the part of the
church, and the reading Of The Li5erator, to
which was subscriber, led me in the Fall
Of that year to write letter of withdrawal
from our church, on account of its pro-slavery
character. ......
then went to Oberlin to fit for the minis
try, and opened my room to- colored stu
dent who found it difficult to obtain suitable
accommodations. think, but am not GER
tain, that Mr.. Langston was then a student
there. In the winter Of that year, under the
auspices of Rev. Hiram Wilson, 1 went to
Canada, and for three months taught free
colored school at Wilberforce Sc Element.
From there went to Detroit, and at the
earnest solicitation of the colored people,
remained awhile and taught school in a
colored church. then went back to Oberlin
and resumed my studies, but the next Fall
the spirit of the Lord met me and would not
let me remain and in connection with a
young Methodist preacher, left and went to
preaching and travelling. devoting every day
to this work. On my arrival in the southern
part of Ohio, the spirit Of the Lord again laid
hold and ordered me to 60 into Kentucky and
preach the gospel there. This was late in
the Fall of lS4l. It was hazardous under.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-09
COMMUNICATIONS
FROM THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES.

IrHs NATIONAL ERA does not hold itself responsible
fer expressed by correspondents Well written and
,a,sresns communications will be gladly receivedl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-12
EssRs.Ies.T q T. TS.

Dispatches from M.,irid report that Scrrano
will not cunvokc the Spanish Cortcs for a
twelve month He will bend al his energies
to the suppression Of instruction and the tran
ouiza'ion of the country, and mol until these
tasks are accomplished will he Summon the
Legislature. ,r.,.
Great excitement has been created at ltii'
by the capita! punishment OF M';Za lus$ut
Khan, an able and popuar statesman, va" was
educated in Persia al the expense OF the Shah.
Yussul's offence was the miSap?roprnlrh CT
moneys intrustcd to him for relieving famine
that had broken out.
The members Of the Frcnsh Cabinet haze
agreed to accop. the passage OF a res ui'on on
Monday to immediately RESUME the discussion
of the bill for the appoGtInant OF mayors aS Il
vote of confidence in the G,vcrumcnt.
An lntrausigente resurrection broke ont III
Barcelona, in Spain, on the afternoon OF Thurs
day and barricades We're crec;cd in the sub
urbs by the Insurgents.
The tamln, is already cal>ins sreat distress
in B char aud B,naros, in India.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-12
'TV1NDP7A C[AZET7rE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS

their private residences and t:na;c., there tic
best they knew how, and kept l. :tiI seem
o clock, when they AL i,incd Zach = her ~ tic
hall where the c;nc2rt took pace aat usilt.
which passed of very pleasant IN nj. ar,i the
music was grand. They remained wi Us from
Tuesday evening until Thursday uor Ing. On
Wednesday. tic 3lst, Mi,idIcburg pl .cnted
more lively appearance than ever >;l. before.
About ten cl,ck the band comncuc,,i tn If
sercnadc in town, which was The grandeSt rurn-
out that ever witnessed in Old Mildi, burg
before. We had music all day long; busi.css
was pretty we'll suspended throughout the day
and all seemed to turn their attention 10 the
Lcesburg band, and early on Wednesday even
ing every business house in town was closed and
all went to the concert, at winch wa had il
crowded house, and which was Il grand success,
and will assis, very much in getting our instru-
ments. As for the Lccsburg band, they cci-
tainy did their duty, and more social st oi
young gentlemen pcvcr visited orr town before.
Long may they waive ana pay us another visit
soon. CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-12
oFsIIT- AIRY

Coz :. kINI SuAY.--Auuthcr gentleman nj
the old scfml' gOnc--rna who leaves hch nd
HIM pleasant memories to all who were benefited
by social rcla.i"ns with him.
His suu!riir! disposition and cheerful manners
added to II ,..a".r hospitality, mad his nome at.
tr.ctivc l." nj VINO visited it, and many hearts
will grey. because he i'll welcome, them there
no more.
Among the young he was n iuvoritn: :hcy
sc"ln",! to forget the many winters TINT had
frosted hi brow while enjoying the warmth and
s,!i,Ss nc OF his heart tol. Shay has 10" more
tan f"rty years been lcabl1g citizen in on:
community. X Thoroughbred lawyer, though
not Il practitioner st tn. bar Except III the Cou!t
q; chanccryl he was looked mp To by young 'aW-
ycrs 81 n s.i, and abs adviser, his opinions be
ing clear and be. Possessed of Il superior
itrI c.t, which was sustained by Gas lcnl I'd
ucalioll, he was " gen! III the intellectual circle
surpassed By Eonci and many men will pass
from ur midst e or his rqun is fouad and the
productions Of his pen, both polltica! ana pncLi-
cnl, will be treasured by many who hold them
among their most valuable selections n zeal
uus Mason, he founded and named the Andrew
Jackson Lodge, No. 10 of this city; obtained
It's charter from the Grand Lodge, and was elect
ed It's iir.t Master. He also organized and named
the Mount Vernon ChaDtcr.
a. old ugc crcIt upon him his heart yearnnd
for his blrth-pnc" and tn" home of his child
hood Acco'ilac county, Virginia; but rcc"llcc-
tou reminding him that the friends Of his youth
had either i.il->cd through the valley or were
nearly n, the end of il;S journey he dcLcrr: med
Ia remain here nm, Ia meet the appointed change
near tic graves Of his beloved dead.
Alexandria, january lt, 1874
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-12
E.e.trr from WmrrentOn, Va.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Alexandria Gazettc. !
WARRENToN Jan. 9.-Gcn Early while be-
Ing Toasted and toasted by his old army com-
panions Of Warrcn:on, said that "Warrcnton
was the biggist little place he ever saw in his
life" We agree with the General entirely,
and believe that if he could spend Christmas
here in Warrcnton when the little place is
having one Of its biggest Hines, nc would be
confirmed in his opinion. We hope neither
Nav York nor Biltmorc will try to initiate
Warrenton. The fable Of the frog and the OK
should teach them better. To give an idea OF
the customs of the place. Christmas commences
here On the 10Th OF December and lasts Til the
9th OF January. This may seem strange to
pcupic elsewhere who go by the almanac but
in Warrcnton they know better than that, and
like to make the ryghtc mcrrlc season lap well
over aud brace together the going and the COM
lug year, so that there may be no I'll feeling
between them. The raieticS Of the season
were brought to Close last night by grand
finale IN the shape oil u masquerade or fantasia
ball, given by the hospItablc Captain L., and
We venture to say more enjoyable evening
both to participants and spectators has rarely
been spent The young ladies' and gentlemen
we're ali robcd in white (sheetS) with white
masks and turbans so that lady could not be
distinguished from gentleman, or vice versa.
They, TO complete the disguise, kept the most
profound silence, acting AS in pantomimc, aud
moving through the dance with now solemn,
now fantastic gestures, aud made one feel like
he had gotten into IN orgic of the shades sure
enough. At supper all unmarked aud un
shcclcd, and great was the ncrriment at the
many bIundcrs that had been made. 4 young
man felt that he had gotten off well ii he had
done nothing worse than talk love to the wrong
girl This party THE SEVENTH as We said be-
fore, winds up the gaictcS Of Warrcnton for
this Christmas. But while we were gay we
had Que dose Of sadness with ii ALL The little
galaxy had to surrender one OF its brightest
stars GA Wednesday, Dr. Baylor, of Nor
folk, took from US and Id to the altar and to
him>clf, Miss PAitie fcmbcrton, eldest daugh-
ter Of Gen. }. t. Pcmbcrton, for some time a
resident OF Fauquicr. The wcdding took place
in the Episcopal (St. James, Church, Rev.
Mr. Lindsay officiating. We congratulate the
happy pair; her gu faith, him from the surest
knowledge. NIMPORTE QUI.