' 111 ' ' ' ***" ■ CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND, NEW "JERSEY.

UAP£ JtS?"" <5555 WAVE »' cape isr.ANi > N". .r." • J. S. LEACH, ' Wltor, »' ■ PIMUktr •«»* Fn»prJ*J»*. " , OSi: I'OI.LAU N'.H A.VNI'M! ii Thursday. Jan. 2S,118f«2. y u Off* FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS. ,, Tpon-jh ndriea* fram Koroj>« may foreo B n* lo change oar mind*, even before tins , . meeuibe public fcom prwnt !(>-)» duration?. there .can »ci»reriy b«f a. doubt , j c that England will accept the terms of »> i p tlomeul of -Mx; Trent affair, though, prab- n ably, ibd will not exactly like the w.iancr V in which it was done, in deiivariog up Ma- |] ■ . . son aed Hlidrl), witbhul a reprimand of „ Capl. Wilkes ; and especially that in bis h, reply to Lord Itui«ell. Mr. .Seward ha* n i t forth that it IU donn in accordance with \ ^"^I^lrjnosojwcu burly American, and ouu t the denial and violation l#f 'wl«»c^ on ci»-*« part of England, led to the wand 1813. <• The latest arrival* from Europe bring iu- j k ' telligence of an abatement of the war fe- r ■ *er, which reeined to rage with rtcti vim- * ' leiico at first, The war preparations, however, were unabated. which seem* to leave , no doubt that they were really in •.irnret. j wither in making war on us. iu ca«e we fail , j wd to acred* to their demand -.Vor, at Wa«t. , r in affrighting n* into accedin**o those ile- : mands. Hut. so far ua wo are able to judge, j tliey have uot DM* the latter, and will not 1 , do the former, dl this beat, at least. That ' is, they did not terrify nsinto the stops take u, and will not make war with us. until : 1 some more "conrei ienl " opportunity."- 1 Their demand wa* arceded to, because in- . ternational law required it; and consequent- * )y they hare tiow no pretext for mating ■ war. There is one feature of this case worthy j ^ of consideration ; a feature which will have j its weight with the British Government ; , anu tball* the position which France has j tak«n. As we have heretofore stated, not ; | long after the official despatches from Eifg 1 land to their minister at Washington, in. reference to the affair.-were received, the ' official opinion sad advice of th«* -French " Government w»s also I4id befbre our Gov- ■ erSment, (wot. however, until the question/* * was settled on onr part, which concurred imJ1 'the opinio* that the captives — Mason and ' Slidell— should be restored to the protee- 1 ' piion of ttw British flog, tlicie having becu 1 on infraction of jjmeimdtrtinirt liw in their 1 atrest. Whkfwr; as the hiolivi^ of the wily French Emperor, in Ihn* volunteering an ' opinion and counsel, remaius to be disck<«ed ; but. admitting that it was good, Pgr iv matters not'iu the point in question, ' We have doncali that the French Uovariim*nl km suggested, and KftghmdTHU»t be | satitlled with it, or nUko j»n enemy for her* self, and a friend for us. of the Emperor i 1 Napoleon, which she will-not do, for so irifling a pretext." She f«ur* Franc#. and will nut he hasty in classing her path. - - In connection with thin French" volunteer intervention or counsel, there is one j 1 cause of grntilation to ourselves ; namely, f that the said counsel, coming after ' the 1 -Government decided on, aud carried out, * 'their euurs* of vliufit. it cannot be said i ' that fouiWjf thw French Government infia- j -encod the decisiou. <mt thai it was a de. j ' cition dmi simply, UjHin the merits of the | 1 COM). A.od we have no doubt that this will ' tm a sourco of Satisfaction to Xapuloun's 1 1 (ftovovMMti. if he was sircern in hi* friend- ; 1 ly profassitna, as it will prove to them, the 1 sincere proaiid "v"" wh:ch, on onr part, j 1 the question *as adjusted, though he might | feel a little vain, in knowing that his opin | ' ions had something to do With the mtytMt* j 1 ment. * There it one point, however, in connec- 1 lion with which Americans will always fuels i 1 aoro, when reflecting upos this whole mat- • ter ; namely that the Keglish were the Bret ■ transgressor*. at least of the spirit of law ' and their declarations of neutrality, in ml* I * lowing the rebel emissaries to take passage j ' on Imrd an English vessel. But we were • * ianie upon this point, in not seising the i • vesaelelbts leaving the boot on the oilier 1 Isg. Under those circumstance, the cause of complaint would have l>een on our pail; 1 ' and the plea of the British government, j I upon which they ham raised sucli n mass, ; < is but a mean, contemptible quibble, an,l j everr Jtmwricaa will loug rememner thflfr I i j-- . I l meanness. < lfut a word more in regard to the poii- j ' tiun taken by France on this question < i Tiie qaestiou ha* often arisjn in pur miud-, ' 1 whether that position taken from ' f.ieiiilship or' enmity. It why be tbat.it j ' was tha former.' That seeing the danger.!* -be "triflWd to^nvert it if pi.asaihlr — j « p. Of, on the other hand, s wing the danger, | 1 rh- ■ hoe.- to -iJe with Haglood, mahiug au i t wWjf Uhcaitstiim «f hvr 'position, that >Le : I L .'-"v

might etaud more luily .justified k^tff the world, in taking sides with her in c»<e "! war. Or, again, it may be. ihat, jod;in - C that our Government woqtd not yield to t tbe ilqMiiiv France took iho position, to j; encfAjrnge P^iglahd in h"r. hostile inlen- ^ tioii- toward* a*, that whilo she was thu* ^ engeV-d. -N'apqlewn might make it an =uv ^ pieioul time to avenge the old score Of Waterloo and 8t. Helena with their Eng. 0 lish -neighbors, I,oui-. Napoleon' i« long.' hemic! and wib-T. and not easily fathomi-d. ' f and it nili »rn»ru!y.do to tiu«t him. | Gur government, at a later period, has ; t also received a desMtchJ>om tho-Ajistriaii j dieut. toWn»a tl^iamo vo< t on o* . j and we shoc|^nol « nnoh^if every monarchy of tbe rii ilnb'd worl.l sboSId a-- j suiae the same position VandliiNijyig, for j same reofons tlnsi r.ii(J*wd|i»T'ranc-' , j and Austria may'hagc done; wfth a view ^ ' to seeking a pretext for the recognition of t the Southern Confederacy, thu* set-king i the overthrow of onr democratic institutions. J by which have been pi iced • in un j '•hviuhle prwltfrrt among lint naliou* of lb-; . earth; accontplishing which, they tti; . , j kr.ow'tbat they wntt.i sign the Heathy war ( rant of lilierty. It- wiH hardly -do to trust mflnurcb, at there times. ! . • i ' .j Well, if tvranuy h virtue and .liberty is rice, then -the/ will accomplish, this purhut, if liberty i« virtue, and tjrennj ' vice, th'cy will not, whilo there is a God i who r ies. { i THE CABI5ET. i The resignation of Mr. t'ainrroa. Hecre- ' ; tary of War, which wo briefly aonuuiiceii ' last week, created quite a sensation, and ' i ri*o to cDUsidcrable specalation, a* to i the cause of it. So far as ha* been marie putlie. however, it w*« not «.a account of any dissutitfnetion of tbe President, or the . other members of tho Cabinet, with Mr. j I Cameron, or of Mr. Camoron with the , ' President or tb« other Cabinet officer*. any sneh cause existed tha pnhiic h;-s not been apprised of it. It is Said thai : C^meronmccepted the position who ' great reluctance, choosing to retain -bt* j seal ir. the Senate.' It is farther ussigned as a reason, that President I.inreln wa- ■ desirous of obtaining some snituble .person to represent the Government its Russia, «*- j r'pecially at this critical time, when the eye* of all Europe seem turned towards us fund . ^probably no one knows better the stale of our nlfaire, and banc* noddle n ltelter qnali ifieil to represent us tilery than "Mr. Caxi. eron : and his nomination \o that position, , simultaneously with in; reARnatiou of. the , .Secpitaryship. Seem* to be V-i*tactory eti- . dciicc that this wa* the principal raure' of , the chnngd* Thai Mr. C. has faith fuilv, untiringly efficiently pgrformeil the re- j sponsible nntrarduons duties of the office, no owo will deny : and we cannot see how "any man could have done more, sad .lotie it '• better, under the circumstances. To raise - j an equip an army of more than €00.000. iu i so short a time, is a work oTgigiuitic dj. Tiie manner in which t|je place of Mr. Camerqn has tigen .filled i< acan'se nf 'graii elation. There wa* no one in President { Buchnnnn's ^aNpct. towards thrt cln.e oj 1 his A^minNfretion, when the cacso of the j country seemed to be upon the very thresh- | old of ruin, wbn acted a nobler, bolder mid ! more i-ffieinit part, in the cause of the Union. than Edwin M. 'Stanton, tho new Sec-' i rotary of Waf ; nnd we have not tha least • {doubt that ho will again art bis .part u« ; i well*. And wo are tho betforsatisfled witi:' - i thu appointment. becqoM be doe* not ^e- ; long tolhf patty that eledted Mr. Lincoln; ' bat !« n cons'ment Douglas Democrat. ; Tit* President lias thn* proved that it it country,' more iban -purl y, that ho cares for; • and «u example has thus b**L.s«t. at the ! very bend, bioly wurthy.nf imitation, in ull I 1 tho department* of civil and -political 1 1 f'«- . an objuration <.f 'parly, and an espousal . I of country and only country.' i " Tho imminnifon of Mr. Stanton wa* al-- ! most unanimously confirmed by the Senate. I there being -but two dissenting votes, and 'even those two a**ijr?*d no special objoc- ; tion. The nnminatinn of Mr Cameron, u* | Minister to R'ssin. ho* also bean confirmed i by a. 1 urge msjorily. 0 There bavo been multiplied rnmor* of j other intended re^ignatiyti* in the Cabinet. , I but tiisre is. at present, reason to believe i that they are only rumors. | Our troop* at Bomnoy. Va . under Hen, I h»»o evacuated that town, and fal- ! ! len back to Cumberland . just over the line . Maryland. From what wo can learn i our force consisted of .only some 3.000. i while tha rebel Jsaksou wits coming on ! ilinn with 20,000. Titer* were utxiut dUt) j sick, who were al) removed ; but, fur wopt I of tiausportation, some tents a. id stores I had In Iw destroyed, ratbbr than t«ve I them in the band* of '.be" rctselu, wbosonlered lh« town ■ >uu nflet ooi wen left.

~ THE GOVfcBKCOT MI55AGE. ~ \Vc hove reul the annual mrssago o! . t Gov. Olden with considerable satisfac- ! i ti«jn : First because, oi iu "brevity. It !*•; is not rambereil with a snpcrali«iii!ancv > t of vcrbuge, and yet contain* nil that i* ; . necessary ; so. that the reader may gut n : , stntnuetit of the coiidition of the : , nlTair* of the State, withont wearincs* ; ] in reading. It is a pin in, mattur-of- 1 , document. And, in the second pUcs, wc like it because it represents - ^ . Oie affairs of the Stale in so favorable n | , j liglit. The Trenton "True American. '» j ' in speaking of it, say* .• — 1 , "There can lie tio ilfinbt Hint rnrelv, j ever, have the public affairs of any • . been aiana.'ul with inoro cure pud ' dir» rethxn than "ITidse wliWt have en- : gngeil tin; attention of onr State an- j \ thoritioa during the fiscal year just elided.". This is notldubt nu honestadraission; : and coming from it -source in *no way i nfliiintcd with the Governor, politically, | speaks, volume* in- Ids favor. At no time have the fiiiuticca of the State been I »■ more judiciously managed. Instead of) increasing onr debt, except by the - loan fonnar purposes, it has been" diminished ; tiftlie' utnownl of $27,260 13. 01 the amount of the $2,000,000 loan authorized by the special session of tho Legi Mature, only about one fourth has been used, and tho majority of that either has j or will he refunded by the Genet al | Government, so ill (ft the real A|irndi. on Stato account, is only J >1-11. - 133 78, nliioii int'lmjcs amount paid fatn- | iiics of ^volunteers, arms nad accoutre • j menu, .repairs of, 'Arsenal, and interest i on loan &c. InWieretice to the rolnn- i tcers fiirnislied by the Stale, the mt-.--sago says ; ' "Tliers nrc now in the service of the j United S'.ntcs, furnished .under the several reqnisitinns ninde by the War De- j partnieni npou this* State, eight regiments of infantry, one regiment of riflemen, ami, two artillery companies, nam- ' i Bering together nbnnt nine thousand : •- eight hundred and fifty men. Bekides thrsn, one regiment of eavuirr, nm! onf | regiment of infantry, "Inive been raised I within the State, through acceptance by I the General Government of offers nimb- | by individuals. Alto, some thousands | liavc left the State and joined them- | selves to raiiitnry organizations iu other Slate*/, so tbafr including the three . ! months', volunteers. New Jersey has ' furnished at least seventeen thousand men .to aid in putting dojyu the existing ' i rebellion." . OUR IXMitmJuitE. The eighty-sixth annttni session of the . , Lcgislatnra of this slate commenced on ^ Tuesday of last week, ifflip Senate wus ■ called to order by 'the Secretary of the j previous senate, n President pro Jtc.n. ! appointed, the new members sworn iu. when the election of permanent Presldent.was taken tip. Sixteen votes were taken withoat un*ejectto;i, Mr- Cfowell, inn independent Union Democrat,- of. i Union* dotinty, only wanting one rote to elect him, and ftfusiug to vote for himseif. The rotes coat for lilm acre lie •puhHctns, The House, being decidedly demo- ; • ofntie, organized without dtiy - delay. • After the usual temporary organisation, and administering the oath. to thu inetn- . bers, the following officers were elected: Speaker — CHas. llaight, of Monmonlii. Clerk — Jacob Sharp, of Warren. Jlsistaut Clerk— A. M. Johsnon, of1 j Mercer. ' • • -» j Engrossing Clerk— John y(. .Meeker, ! Doorkeeper — Chas. 1. Erclckson. On Wrdnesday morning tho Senate, < " without further delnyJ elected Mr,. | Crowelt President, he finally voting for t himself, with an explanation. The Valance of tho forenoon was spent in balloting fof Secretary, Twelve ' 1 votes were taken, withont nn election. . In the nltornocm, one of the nominees ' was withdrawn, and Morris K. llamil- i ton, Alitor of tlis "Camden Democrat," t waa nominatod, and elected on the first j t allot. The oilier officers were filled n* ! follows : Assistant Secretary — A-- O. Krone, , of Bergrn. q Engpuioiiip Clerk — Adam-lloyd. Sergeant at-Arms-- Saml McCnlly, | or OioueMler. The Governor's Message was received j air.) wt-ad i* bolli hffUM. The House '■

1h.«d qui:c h debate in refereuce to for- ; making stationery, and there iffibni* to j ! be a disposition tq cut donn expense*.- ^ st.'tiorcry bill las*, year was stated | be $5,000. Efforts at retrenchment \ and economy, in the way of . public ft ; printing and farnis'bing the members " with postage stump*, art being made ^ seeds to be the "ord«r of ( ' tiio day. q A Joint Committee has' been a]>- > " • pointed, to consider the propriety of iir- * tr jdncing military instruction into the j | Normal School, at Trenton, ond to take ), I meavurcs to secure the location of the li j U. S- Naval School at Perth Amboy, " in place <<f the'otte dtscontinued nt An- ^ | napolis, Md., in compliancu with- a v ; rccomracndalion of the Governor's Mes- f ; «ngc- _ - " UNION FEELISOUt NORTH CABCUHA. ( 1 Tbul.llieto i* a strong Union senlinier.t { ! in North Carolina bit* often been asserted. t | aiiil there csu tin no doubt of the truth of ' ? j that assertion. That statu did not secede t j until entirely surrounded by secession, and i ' | apparently could do no better at • the time. ; I I Had she not dune it »Ue would, ero this> J ' hjive been desolated tiy tho s/cossion uui- | j raudsrs. On Saturday evening !a*:, "*« • j | Imd a confirmation af this fuel. Wa hud ! a conversation with ex-Senator Edmunds, ( | who had that day enroo from Phjlu* by Stlge, who ttntc that he bad. as fellow- ! ^ - i pa**enger, a lady direct from -Nuwbern, ill , i j tiiat slat-, who had just come from there i ! having with so too difficulty, obtained a pas. | ' fur that purpose. She 'is a native of North i . j Carolina, her blends sliil nifilllg Ikna Shu is t'u« wife of a sea Cap I am. in tin- up* ! per part of this county, and I i n mini mi I | join him here. She rrpri-«e*pfSli7> Union 1 1 ' ! feeling as very strong, affu Say* that llm ' , ' people are only waitiuglhe arrival of lho» , Union forces, to tyfei t their sentiment*. NOT -A/LOOOLESS VICTCHT." Official reports confirin the account i f . I tho dispersal of Humphrey Maishal's rel>- ■ j ci's. nuur I'aiiituSilIe; Kentucky, winch we ■ J noticed lust weeK, bill with some change- 1 '•j in the facts. 'I'hers is no uccnunt that ' i Marshall sent a flag of truce to effect an ' ' arrangement without a fight ; nor was it "a - j bloodless victory." Gn the approach of Col. Garfield's for£.- * ( j to Paint'sville, the rebel* left their strongly ■ , . entrenched camp, u'nd fl.-d in .cunfa>ion. ! Col' Garfield, witli 1. 100 men. pursued, and | . : a day or two nfrer, overtook t-hem, when a I J fig ht- e li tned; la* t i o? »e vc r-.l luilir'. an.-l nn- r i til night. During tho night, tho reJn-U. ' after liorniiijf most of tfieir stores Ac., j. -again Hod. leaving 27 of their doatl, on, the! | Sold. Gur men took 25 prisoners. 2<l hor- 1 , j si-s nnd some' stores. GarG<-ld received a ' I reinforcement of 700 dafing thwdiglit. The . . enemy numbered 2,5110. T^.ey took away I I their wunnded. and. it ia. supposed, some | 5 [tilled. Their whole numb.-- of killed is ' • ! set down nt not few than CO. while the ' . Federal loss Was only two killed and 23 ' - • wounded. } . Tho Bnn.side ev|Jditi|:n is reported to , • ; i.av* passed into Pamlico Sound, at I bit- ,. t ; teres Inlatt N. C„ on last Sutnluy weekti J ' bnt the report is scarcely credited. Noth. " i'j ing tflofe definite *r certain has been he.ird from it, at the time we writo on Tuesday, fTWu gft. various rumors, but they are only \ rumors. '. 1 There seems to he an expectation hf an attack en Norfolk, by Gen. "Wool ; and it i« reported that he has sent a despatch to lieu, linger, lo remove women nnd children in viow of his intended attack, but we .do not credilthi*. By advices by flag of trues \ it is reported that the. rebel* are concentre, j ~r lingltteirfprcos there rapidly, in view of an j ( j cspeW«d slUck, which they aro» making j vigorous p'repurutions to resist. j ' • The engagemeu'. at PeHsanda. on the 1st j I in»L resulted in no iijury to Fort Pickens . • or its.farrison ; hut they., again set lire i , | to tho town of Wartiogton. the navy yard ■ r and th* town of Wpolscy. doing cnusider- ; I able damage. The action lasted some 20 j • .. -r -J 8 | Mo*e than 1000 prisoners on ^fach sid# , -re said to have bpen exchanged. One t I liundred and ,fifty-niu9 of qur men * l-ava ] | just arrived from Richmond. They report (, that more than ninulv have died there dor- < ; ing their imprisonment. They speak quite ' | favorably of their treatment. H : xba ■■ m:m<z arm* , G ANDY— SMITH.— Jan. 6th. 18C2. at i ' j the residence of the bride's mother, by ! ( • -the ReV. K. Y.Swain, Ma. Fcaxcis (Iax- i I'V snd Mis* Sakaii L. Smith, all of Cape I May Ufc, N. J. ' i COttbON— COUSON. — By the same, ' . | Jon. 14th, 1662, Mr. FcuiKBtcx W, Con- j i * sox, and Miss trcH.iA T. finmtr, of; r- ' 1 tennis 'Township. Cape Mny.'

OUR CAMP LETTERS. * fr lb*r lturritK, Co. A. 7th Reg. ) Gex. (Iooksr's Divwios, Jan. 11, '62. j Dear W.wk Christmas and Now haa cdmfc and gojte. .How dif- • fcrt-iitly spent by ns to what those days of plcasurp have hcrctofori been. We heard no mother'! grectjng, no sister's happy wii1ie'sr no smiling faces over gifts, po delightful siffigh ride the cri*j» frozen snow, with "some I one" »y your side, nnd no delightful skating npon the smoollte, glassy surface Of a frozen pond, creek or river.— ! Hosr vividly the recolieotiotjs ©f those happy days, heretofore spent, rose up tbe wind. On looking back opthe past, we view with pleasure thosemomenUj but when looking for.war.i, tn unravel the mysterious future, we are lost iu thought. How dark and the picture. A few months ngo our beloved Country wa* gliding along smoothly nud proudly under the' A power of its mighty utuchiuery ; bnt we that some of the machinery was not constructed -of the. proper material v, sor.v:. of it* purls refused to do their duty. not only refused, hut endeavored to and tftstroy the mighty, powerful of power, under" the protection of : which, we have lived so loup—lrus'-ing ■ in its might — not for on* moment think- 1 ing it would ever bo threatened by dls-. loyal fanatics. Mint, alas! it is even to. We nro engaged in a civil war, and 'tia for this reason we ure away from home, j absent when well-.wishe* and Christmas gif.s are going the rounds; yet the con-i-lusian we d*p«,/W, we will prmerve our Coiiiitry nnd our Usg, under whoso beautiful folds wo have prospered so long.; i hut flag that n few short months ago floated proudly over ercty city, and town of tin's Great American Union -r- ► How exhiieratiug, lioiv cheering to the ! 'soldier, nrc the victories achieved over j rebellion by that Hag How earnestly ' senn* the printed sheet to obtarn cor- ^ rect information about some engage- • ment taken place between Union and "tseccah," and how gleefully he shout* and lioid* the sheet aloft that tells him of secession retiring -on sight of the red, . wliite and blue. The soldier's life ha* its pleasures as well as it* pains. To he sure wc do Rot , : have the deliveries that wo have at home; yet we have at times, n great deal of excitement, caused by the rebels firing from their batteries, nnd many other^ttiings pert n't King to soldiering, which const!i lutes it n life of continual changes and 1 varieties We'siill lay oil the old camp . •ground, only the stream, of water be1 tween tho enemy and siur forces. Although wo cannot get.ovcr there; yet.wo ,licar from thi'tlt very Often . ns there are ! continually some deserting nud coming {•over, stating tliero are-whole regiment* ; who would dc<crt if. they could, showing u dissatisfaction uinoug them. 'lib* afternoon, after dress-parade, wo ; saw the flush nnd heard the report of u gun on the. rebel side ; but imagine our consternation when wo heard the, wldz zing of the ' boiqli, coining closer ajtd • closer immediately towards us. I'resi ence of mind apprized us of our danger, 1 nnd the whole regiment fell sinaultnne- ! ou»Iy upon the ground, the ball passing , about 111 feet jtuove our heads, and di- . rectly over tent* and our cook-stand, . bnryiog itself G feet in the ground about . bO yards-front the camp. We had hcirfd ' it reported that they were raonntiiigyn i gun to slu-il us out: Now we see the* ■ report verilR#. llather close, that, we. ' i tlrtiilt ! * . Jacobs. 1 SIGNAL VICIOHVIN KENTUCKY 1 On Saturday or Sunday last the*reb- | els under Zollicoilcr attacked our mbu ( under Generals Thomas and Schoeff, , nt Somrrset, Ky , and the fight continued all day. The rebels wrrc finally , j completely drfveu from tbe. field, with. ; 1 the loss ol their leader — Znllicoffer — : nud one of his staff. On Monday Uan. t . Thomas attacked tbetn at their camp 10 , miles distant an(l aguiti completely rout- . c«f tliem. Tho loss, though not exactly. 1 known is heavy. A largfe amount of * - stores, tents and horeqs fell into tho 1 j- hands of our army. The rebels were driveq over tho Cumberland river. Tbe expedition which reeentijr loft Cairo has retained from tha Tennesae* river, having nceornpltiihed its mission, which i was to recimtioitre the run wry iu the rear . i of Columbus. Federal scouts went wttbfc— B j .fgur miles of Colamhn*. • CLOTHING! CLOTHING! | # Al lUt OO VRT HO VSR. I , rPh* Fnbseribar/WpectfuHy cires notice . JL that his "Stock of.iiu -ni, (or nikLlns ticxru-' 1 «t*'» CtAn-msa. ts rfTj- flnr. • I Coats, Pants or Vests, * ■M* (tenk-r, st short nottresu.t In eon! »i,l«. oat i>( 4." LOTH, CASSIMEBKSf tlASSINVTS, Uc.,'ht. ^ nesnr-»AUK «-<.otiiinu for reir, «nt , st rfin-s to suit thr tlni-s. 1 gj-nn wv coOD* «u by the y*rd. ^ r j inx* xcv.tnTiti.