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upon the arm of her father, and was met a* the attar by the groom.
Immediately • after the ceremony breakfast was served at the bride's home, which had been taskily decorat-ed for the occasion. Mr, and Mrs. Clopton left at 12 p.m. amid a shower of rice, and best wishes, for Richmond and Old Point before going to their Southern home. The bride and -groom leave the Old Dominion with (die best wishes of a host of friends. Virginia’s loss is Alabama’s gain.
The presents to . the bride' were both numerous and handsome. They embraced beautifully engraved silver ware, china, cutglas®, several checks, a riding and driving horse, and in fact nearly everything from the indispensable butter knife up to hundred dollars in gold.
Among the relatives and friends of the bride from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. Charles Waite and Misses Lizzie and Manie L. Waite,^ of Culpeper; Mr. J. T. Jones of Greenwood Academy and Mr. George W. Rawson of Richmond. - V
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