I — ,'n. ... 1 t.. LI : ...'l-L— 1 -t- - ■ ■ CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND NEW JERSEY . J, {■ r-.gr a," =3C~ ^"'T- - — — -

■ CAPjEWAY OCEAN WAVE. I CAPE ISLAND N. .>.* ■ 3. 8. LEACH. Editor, I % Fubiukar and Proprtrjnr. ■ UNi: DC) 1. 1. Alt J' Kit ANNVJI H Thursday. April 24. I RAILROAD MEETING. ■ T" '• of 'I" lUltrMd arc muntal to meet [al tb« vv»«bliwrion llmar, Cap* l.l.r.j, on. THURSDAY. AFTERNOON, Aswtr. *1D. at t • , eVtock. (X B. Duo(iu> ») .or PUUadrl|4ila. wUI bBKOtud Ceo. It Rd*-tr». rngrnetr of the : ■ Mllh Ule awl ClauUiro' Railroad, la iu»o rapc.-Ird H lob* there. ■ noK oca A&VT, ■ We Ii»m been permitted to rend private I letter* from Geo: W. Smith, of the New ■ Jersey Seventh, to his fxurily here, which if in »ome account of the tnotemcuti of that j ■ regiment, and the Others in that divjeion. They embarked ou boerd the transpoi t(, at j I; their former estnp, on the Lower Potomac. 1 ^B in Maryland, to join Gen. McClcIliu'* ^B »rnt jr. near Yorktown, .or the fitb inet., and landed at .Shipping Poiot on the 9th. The H. - pire-ige was n rough and tedious one. the • wind being high and the Chnsapcska coo- '< ■ »equently boisterous, 'giving the soldiers ; H and experimental I casern in that must nn- | H pleasant sematiun in tho region of (be j ■ wlomacb, called tea sickuess, which they, of ■ . course; improved to their hearts content. With veirele crowded with trie ir. a«d roush ^B weather, they muet have had a delightful ■ tlftie of it, doring their tedious pnw^r of ■ t four day*. -They are thus learning I he ^B hardships to which the scourge of wursdb. jdet* m> n engaged la it. Hat we hear" lint H a word of complaint, nor a wi«h to retrace j ■ the step they have taken, until the honor. ■ of our Hag ia maintained, mid wicked trai- ■ tors-receive meri'ed puni-liim-ni, for the ■ evils thus brought upon us. The first fat- - \ terwas written on board the vessel, at diff- i ■ erent times doriog the voyage, up to the . time of lauding. Tho second was written on the 11th, at York Poiot, six miles from Yorktown, where, they were eneqmged . Tom which w'e make some eslrada, a* fol- , H ^fl * "We landed on "lire 9th, nt Shipping ■ Point, at the month of Pawpiasink Hay. ^^B Op thia peint llie rebels lisil erected a very H large fort, and had entrenchments oyer a j ■ . mila long. Thi-y r.'lrratn l from here soven ! ■ day* ago. as they didn't like tlra npprsr- ■ usee of Gen. McCtetian's crew, for I judge they "» «hoot iri hi* e/0.; and. like Eltvie j ■ Crocket's coon, I buy thought it !>e'»t to j H laare, as they had important business to at- j ■ tend to at Yorktown ; and I wouldn't won- ■ dar if they should suddenly leave then; , H ulro, Tor Iticlunoud, as McClcllan Is after H them, and I can assure you he will ffot gire ■ them much rest. ■ "Yesterday he gave I hern twenty. roar • H ~ hoars to surreuder, and it is tnid that all tb* '• ' t satisfaction be got was, 'T!o to h — I." Our j H Colouel vras up as far as the oat peals this ' afternoon, ur.d ho says I be rebel works ere H very strong, and it will take some hard j H fighting to drive them oat. There is un J , doubPbut they will makfr^-deiporale stand, ■ as lit* fall of thai place will bring as right H in the rear of lttchmond. It is the opin- j ■ ion of the Generals that it will be one of ^B . the hanivwt fought battles of the war ; bol, H like Cornwall!*, they will ho compelled to ' surrwodcr. ■ "The rebels here have great confidence in Gen. Magrnder. and there is no doubt ' ■ but that he is a brave. and skillfull officer, ( ^B us he proved himself in be la tho Mjsxt H «*f *wr ; but then he »a» engaged in H e dofandiug a nobte Cunae— thu honor of our ^fl glormak Hag — and now he is trying to di«- j grace it, which cao never Iw done, while f there are so many bravo hearts to defend it ! i H "lj will pfbbably be six or eight days br - Tore the attack is made, r<* MeClellsn ha* H to have largo stigo guns brought iuto posiH tioo-. before he can batter down their ■ works. The bad weetKer lies made the ^^B; roads iotolerablH* and consequently it is 1 1 . hard work to more artillery. Wo hnvo ' ' 1 * rrom -to «®,"000 to 75.00J) troops hero, and H more faodtnc every hour. We axpvcl to H move forarard in a day or two. Our wa. ■ gona^c.. are uol yet landed from the transport*. From whb're we are wo can bear ' H thtm firisg at each other, "bat they doji't H do much harm on aitliVr sfd*. m "The troop* ore all w*ll, in good spirits. H *»d eager far tho irny ; and 1 can assure H you l hey will give a go'r.d accor-nt of tjiemreives, and Capo May shall bo proud to own Her sons. Oor division is connected with H. Gea. II oiu tale mari's exxrpt tir bra ire. ' • * I go into this work fealiog that it ia my duty to help wipe out the stain from my country's flag. I do not go »Uk any fas). H '•* "f rovnge towards purerriRg brother*. bbt rather of pity ; and 1 c»u only aer .» ' 'May Uoddefrnd tbe^ighL"" ' ' \ B^sa. . . i

FEOMTOkXTOWH., Th? probabilities now are, thai a terrible i i battle wjll tooo bo fought at Yorktown. i I^rge bodies of iroopa are gathered there j on botb titles. Tho rebpb appear deter mined to make a vjesfjovato resistance, and onr army will doubtless make as desperate . an assault ; and the result of the battle is j now a matter of uncertainty, and of intwoae j I anxiety. Loth armies seem confident of J i I victory. . At this writing there lip* been | i ; considerable skirmishing On Thursday , '1 : I lest, quite a heavy skirmish occurred, iu j ' ! which there was quite a heavy loss on both j • | i side*. The rebels db their besUio prevent li McCltdlan from erecting hit batteries nevertheless the work goes on. It way be j some days yet bofare'a general engagement ; takes pl'ce. Gen. McClellen is a cautious j ' ; mati, and will not begin tho fight, until Le ; i« teady. We confidently hope for u eigna' | I j. victory-,- on that memorable battle-field, ' [ where the issue of the Devolution of '76 ' j was decided. It is probable that livers ol j ' i blood will flow oq that field, though in this i ■ | we may be mistaken. ' Gen's Banks and McDowell are advanc- ' ing their columns in that direction, and | ' : will not sllow such reinforcement* to j ' { join the rebels, as was tbo case at the Hull ; ' i Hun affair, without being about to counler- ' I I balance I he in. It is possible that a trap is ' ' tieing UM.sAich will bag more rebel rats, : ' than at' any former tirno. rOBT PCLASKI AECAPTXJBED. i i .The "Item nnd Stripes" agu.irf, float ovtr I Fort I'uloski, at' the entrance of the Si- J f vannuh rivor. Our force* have b.-uipfiie 1 i i rebels cul oiT from cummunicalinti ^ iiliwhe j - Tcily of Savapnah far mmo time. A surrcr.l | dor was demanded and refused, the rebel ! i j comuiuhder replying that ho was pjaced ■ | there to defend, and not to surrender. The \ . bombardment was commenced on the 10th i : 'inet, nnd thenext afternoon the rebel flag j . ; was 'hauled down, and a white Dag hoisted, i . ! the whole garrison, consisting of sotpe 350 : i j men;'- unconditionally surrendering at pri*- ! i f oners of war. 'Several breaches were made j i in the tenth wall, and nearly all (lie gun* ! on that side wore dismounted. Our shot . , penetrated ihcK magazines, Which rendered tho situation of the. rebels rather danger- j ■ ; oo*. It was almost a bloodies* victory. Only one man was killed on our side, ami . two or three wounded, while uone of the • • rebel* Were killed, wnd-only tliMt wounded. \ SPEECH CF HON. JltO.I. NIXON. Wo hive perused, with interest, the ! speech of our Congressman— lion. John I Tr Nixon — delivered in tho House of H«preseWafives. on 'the 1 1th inst., on "The i IIm hellion : Its Origin, and ilia .Means of i Suppressing It." It is highly conservative, , *Ti* its author-has always been, and plain and (decided. It is a credit to its auvhor, und his constituruts. 03" John M Mien, who formerly lived nt ! this place, now in one of the ganbost* of • ; Cora. Foot^s expedition dowrn the Missis- , I sippi river, at present operating at Fort 1 Pillow, above Memphis. Tonn., will accept ' our thAikks for a copy of the Memphis ApJ peal, oT March 29th, which wo have perused I with interest. A secession paper is quite ' 1 : a novelty in these part*, now a -day*. | SeTThoagl:. up to Tnetday, we have uo j "stirriag news," yet the army seems tb be j | stirring in almost, every* direction, -Com. 1 ■ Foote is operating at Fort Pillow, near ' Memphis, where be has got another heavy job oo haa 4 : Gen. Fremont's eolumu ,i» ■ advancing in Western Virginia, driving all ! ( before them j Banks uud McDowell ar-.-prm-ing on toward Uicbmond, and iKlc« L'lellan is busy before Yorktown. ffiSrChos. II. Dungnn, Ksq , is stopping at the Washington House, where the friends , of tha railroad can call on him. LADIKS! ATTENTION! SPUING AND SUMMER I MILLINERY! MISSJANtmLUBETII, »IC«rt MaV COcaT Hon t, offers to the ladles a >c* and reu. asI sorfmewt of Sprla( and sumuirr Xllllioerj. Mir I litmus, SHAWLS, CLOAK*. UVSTLHS, TIHNi MINUS, HATS, Ar. a«- of eeerj- style, at her Sr» I Starr, wlirrrihr will rvrr lie ready to anoatod.*!, ; all wl« mar her. Ayril ia, «*. | SPItlNG AN1) SUMMER MIJ.J.INEHY! Above CO*a>U»niMU, MISS hi A BY t'. I* RICK, has just re-; , turned from Philadelphia, and calls ilir attrn.tnui of the LAtltKSnnd tnroda la B«*rtal, to her ' ; .MR' and rJMHWXA MX asuutueat ot I MILL1NJCRY GOODS. EJ-Blrachlcs dene to onicr. 1 Aprti mti, teas. MILLINERY! MISS SALLIE A UOOLS OX, At FtSHINU CUREK. Has mi nrorn an enilre *T<H K of FASII. , H-NAULI. MILl.lXIXJAT, 01 the Wr««,fer, .,'i<«i»ttn* of kt abv-Maiii Ibtiv, istn <m , J-.1U tii-.N N i TT*. I.W SMIA'C and M JSJIi ki al»,. VTHILOROHs HATS, wllft a good aawrtmrnt of .; FLOW US, KIBUONS, .ml vanotu other artirtra^ , "VSrsW"""*®*"' I ' •~'4

j * -'BEPOBTEB'S TBIF TO WASHINGTON. -J , MBTftOrOI.IT AN IIoTKL, , ) I i Wasuin'otok, D. C., April Ulh.) ^ Dear WavsixEn the stillj hour* of , , night, were yet superceded by the (fsw-t ■ I of boty dsr, nnd while rqnr hninbi- r porter was enjoying "nhturc'. »we*t re- i storer, " the shrill blast of the slope jior t i i ad ua to depart from oar Isj.r.nd , 'home. After a somewhat tedious rido . Jersey sand nnd pines, we uri rived nt MiliwiHe. ut noon,', where we I'lootMbe cors/snd sras sooii^linrricdinto j j Pliilndclphiu. Althonph sre had doffed ! the cure* and perplexities, for « seusou . , of recreation, still wmhad a lovefcr-lhc : , - old. trade, and allnost our first step in . the Quaker city wus to visit an esten- ; sire printing "office, where wo seized a j slick, committed a rule, and composed j several a great .slavery speech j i At the proper hour v c refreshed the ! "Inner man" at the Arch S'rect House, I aud at II o'clock, after having passod a j socfariFVeninp in tlic city, we purchased ! i. oor ticket nnd departed in the "owl j ( i train" for Woshinglon, arriving in said | place tie next morning (Tuesday.) j | The passage between Philadelphia ; > j an'd the capital has no marked attrac- , ' tions and the only peculinrity is, when ; i you arrive at Perryvllle, the entire train j of cars are run on the deck of n massive , steamboat ' ami transported ncgoss tho , ] SnsqnehAnna 'river, which is JSearly a , j mile wide. All along the railroad track . | from Wilmington to Washington, sob ! ■ ' diers nre seen guarding the track, m to/; , • prevent seccssionts's from destroying the • , ' line. The first admonition we had of our i rapid odvonce upon Washington, was a . i glimpse thst we caught, from the car ) ■ window, of the lofty domiS of that inigh- , t ty structure. Were sit the wise men of , • the day to legislate for the restoration, 1 1 ; prrsrrvntion und perpctnntion of tl.is , | true Republic. • In «* concise a manner ns possible we 1 ; shall give our life in this vicinity since . I our crrivnl. Many of yonr 'renders nre , • aware, nodouUt, that our chief olijecj in ( ! leaving home was to pay' a visit to the , ■j XJupc Atny-boyn in the "th Regiment — : Our first attention was directed, on Tucs- ' , day, towards finding out, Iq n certainty, ( ; whcrq,the 7th Regiment was, nnd how ! , wcmiglit reach thend We coirid gelnu , j positive 'Vtiforrontioh upon the subject, ! for no oue SfCTfied to know. In the ^ ' course of onr strolls we lenriu-d that the | ^ 10th N. J. Regiment was encamped on j Meridian Hill, and we paid a flying vis- j ' it to the C«pe May volunteers, in -CouiI pany B.. of this regiment. 'l'hfyahL ; principally from Dennis nnd Upper j ! townshqis. Gharlcs E. Clay pole, uf j ' Taeknhoe, is Captain, Jolin Stoncfijll, ' of Green Creek, is First- Lieutenant, J ' ond Richard Thjwnsend, of Dennisville, i is Orderly Sergeant of this company — | 1 ; We cntered their Vamp, amidst %chilly • ! ! and furious fall of snow; hail and rain, ' ; and the condition of lire interior of the i ! tents was nnvthing hut inviting; Mad ; was everywhere T i sjlilc. We held soj liable convert tviih our Cape May 1 ; friend*, and Tjihnd them contented with ! e." soldier'* lite, Iiut. wonid be^hcttcr satis- ; Red i^tliey could see more aetiVe serjicc," Wc peeped into different tents ts nolo the different wars lit ttiiich the soldiers 1 : whiledanay the drenry hours of a stormy ! day. In one we fonnd them squatted dowrn tailor tijle, ^riling letters to teni Jer, loving ones, in some far off hamlet, j with a book or piece of board resting npon their knevs'for a Uble; in another I sat a group, with a pack of cards, plnv-j ; ing. It mqy be, Old Maid, All Fours or i Whist ; stepping in anotber wejaw the : smiling counlenanco of om! who was jnst enpnekiug a box of "good things," received from his never-forgetful mother, wiffi or sister; some are seen reading, j some singing', some snoozing, and others sre wrapped ap in their blankets, re- ! . dining, sod thinking of other dujs, of firraide scenes, of friends roost trne and dear. Yon may pass from ten', to tent, aud in each one ybu will find the inmates differently occupied. On leaving camp ' felt convinced that it would lake us j more than ■ day to become perfectly sat- : isfied with cwnp-lire in wet weather. On Wednesday morning, bright and early, ^♦'wcol down to tho river and in- [ '

! quired of almost every mati' we met iff J they knew of any steamboat that was j f running down to Bndd's Ferry. An , answer in the negative was given by ail. j We rr'nrned to. ih«-r Hotel, rnthir .llsep."! p«i-n-td,"l ; : wo sciit to ; th* lfatt iiiiiiv nndjtliete weiepnTrmed ; thai II «ok it's -IW vision had left their t!J j ;• quartery. stid th-* supposition was that j they had,V..be fo Fortress Monroe.— - ; It was some satisfaction to know this 1 i roach ; yet wc felt it rather doubtful I' about reaching them, but, resolved on ; Irving, wc MurUtffot the Provost Marshall'* office, U' get a Pass to go down the PotamoC. . On opKqpjy o tTie !Tovoat Marshall'* waktopnea at th<: Xa- , iional Treasury building, ntid afteVgu- ; ing- through it, we wentuo i bp famous , While House, with lie muhsia I iue tlic building, and to see its tire" »-ccupant. The former desire wa* cratiffad, hut the latter was not, as Mr. LinCoin Imd given notice that ho would- not j ! receive persons (hat day. Several Seni alors had called to see him but were refused, uitd wc thought, therelore, that it i was not worth while for us to csk — 1 Mansion is elegantly furnished, t-nd a more gorgeous and *plendid looking .hall than the rcirowned East-room we never viewed. I-'rotn the Presiden- 1 tial Mansion we went to the Headquarters of the Provost Marshal, but did not succeed in obtaining n Puss, a* the Sec- 1 | retary of War hail forbidden oil civil- ! lian*, it mattered not wbul might lie ;• their rank or station, from iand-ng at, or near Fortress >fonroo. Wc now despofcvd_of seeing our friends in the Ttii , Regiment In the afternoon we visited ' the Capital, nhd saw our National Fa- | thcr* debqiing ond voting upon measures pertaining to the intereriy of eve- ' ry citizen and every portion of the l"nion. Of all bodies of men that wc have seen assembled. Congress, i* the ino*t tu mnitnons ami noisy. If it bad been nn Bssembir of women we should not liavc ; been Biiipriscd ot tlic tumult. Farton, ■ ' in some of his writing*, npplies ihe sob- 1 riquot of "Nutional Bear Garden" to : Congress in session. In looking over . theNjjanibers of the Senate and'Hou*.J we sow many vacnnt;sent*. made *n by ; tly traitor* of the land. We paused iind ' wotiderjd when thej would lc occupied thooght wa* interesting ! * Thursday enme, and with a iVtermina- : tidn to sec whaX was to he seeu, wc star- ! ted for the icleuvatnj Long Bridge, and on uearing it were hailed by a sentinel, who ukM onr business. We rojd him we were desirous of crohving over. lie ; said that the bridge wus broke and he | had orders not to nilow any one to pas* ; We called for the officer of the day, and i was pointed out. To him wc ra-cx i j pressed our desire, and obtained permisj lion to cross. When neur the Virginia ' i side of the bridge,, wa came across the \ ; lireuk of the draw, which had been spo- j i ken dt. The brtak was caused lit aj steamboat vanning into ibe bridc< . The ! coptoih of the hoat hqs been arrested, on a charge of doing it designedly. It is I believed that, he is a traitor, and committed' Ike crime to delay transportation to the army near Manassas. The bridge is a mile long, nnd a "railroad is con-, strncted over if. B/ tho aid of a boat we reached the opposite side, where a member of a Mass. Regiment p unted ■ out Gen. Lee's residence, Fort Corcoran, and Fort Runyon. Before proceeding far, we met an Irish- volunteer who ; inquired' if we were- on onr way to Al- | exandrla. We asked him the distance, i and on being told that it was about fonr 1 miles, wo relinquished onr purpose of going to the two former places and- re- , solved to visit Alexandria, and see some ' of onr Cape May-men in tho 1st X. J. f'aValhr. ' Wc went to Fort Rmtyon. — This fArti^stioiv was erected- by Neur i Jersey troops of the three-months men, and was named after their comtnundcr, Gen. Runypo. After viewing all we wished, we made tracks for Alexandria, and on arriving tbtsra we thought oor I walk was a long fonr miles, aud, in speakj ing of it, was told that it was nearer six : . milss. lu Alexandria we found our old < friend Lieut. U. W. Sawyer, of Co. D , j N. J. Cavalry, Who prevailed on us to 1 stay a dsy -or two with him; Four vom- 1

■ > p.sotes of this regiment were in tbecKy, i j doing provoat gutfrd duty. The officers * - ol these companies and the regimental , ; officera had their hrad-quartrrs at a W / . ' tci in tire city, and we slopped 'with , thrm, nnd had-ugood time gcneralhr — I They were- a fide ant of fallows. Daring " ; lis aftcrooon these companies paraded through the streets, and we occompa- . nied them on a horse, whiyb' Lieut. B. ( | kindly tendered us. This was our first I hurseback ride, and wc felt awkward , enough, expecting to be thrown every . moment. Capt. Boyd, of Co. D , was i absent, on fnriough.^and the company . was ably commanded bv Lient. Sawyer. When the parade was dis'tnissed, Lieut. . S. took us to an Alexandria Slave Pen. i The inscription on the sign iujront of . the building read : "Pwcg, lliRctt A Co., ' . ' Dr ale tut ix St ..vves. " W e went through j^H . this building-, examining the several de- A . partoients. It h-td cells and dungeons I I and was similar to n prison, although . not liatf so comfortable. There have . . been thouifands of human beings sold a* t property in (bis Fen. , . Feeling somewhat proud of our sac- - ] cess at horse-back riding, we concluded to try it again, and. on Friday, Lieut. S. p had a horse saddled for us, nnd permit- . ted (fforporai J*>mcs M. Stradling lo ■ , ' take us wherever we might wish to go. |H . The following places of interest ware . | visited^ Fort Kllsworth, Fairfax Semi- . nary, Fort Lyon and Camp Cuita* p This camp is where the remainder of the ■ cavalry regiment »as encamped, and H . here wc met our "friend Hairy L. Gil- 9 I, mntir, w hd is assisting the Surgeon in B j his medical duties Mr Gilmour took B his horae nnd "joined us, ahd *away wc B drove to Mount Vernon. Wc strolled fl about the ground* and were fasciau- B ted with the sceuVry. It is n lovely spot. H With Mr (Silnmtir wo cntr ed the old B tomb ol Washington, from whirb his coffin jH had hi-cn removed, *ud saiig the Grsvu of IH ' Washington. It wn», indrr<l, a solemn, c ; mournful roumi — long to lie remembered.— - H ; Being uhtiuu-i |0 k-« all we could or Vir- fl . 1 frwia. we hunied-froui tho lioine of Wash. , | inglor. to * village, called Acraiink. which , H r «r*« lately lit pouesaiaa «r the ri-hel army. i The people of this village were mostly Up-* ioni* and. on (he breaking out of the wqr. / had to >avc their home* and lake refuge in H ' ' the North. Dn returning they fauad only fl their liuwri : household good* bciog all de- H stfoivd. "We went ini/> son e ol the hous- H . Cj. h the |wro|ifa and learned that fl a majority of th« inh-ihitants in tho neigh- H I . horhood were Jorseymet.. A* we rode H through the couniry .we noticed a vail dir. H ' • farence between the appearance of the farms fl 1 : of Jereeymen. who owned no slaves, and ** ! 1 uf the Virginians, who had slaves. Wa H : | saw bridges that had been torn down, and - ! large trees that wrru felled, pnd strewn ■ ], ocruts the roads, to binder tho advance of fl our urtqy. On our way back to Camp Cu* H tut, we ovcrlonkjhrec fine looking young fl . ladies. Wc dashed forward to them, and jH 1 ; Mr. Gilmour inquired if they knew where H B there were any Yankees. The ladies, in H * ! reply, pointed in'tfce Ulre'ctioH of a camp, v : which prorvd to be onr cavalry. They H b thouuht wc were rebels, ont scenting. H ! I WbE^her they ^ wore seceision girls, or not. H I j we did not judge certaiu ; but we galloped on, greatly ame«ed at the incident. At ^ nigbt wc reached thn city again, after a H tide of some thirty tuile* or more. " H B - The nr xt morning. we relutned lo Wash- # H *- ir.gton. Yesterday we attended Dr. Gur- H t ley's Presbytsriun Cliurcb, and saw Mr. A H * Mr*. Lincoln, nml Mr*. Gen. MrClellau. H :1 j To morrow start for home. H At thi* bole! we have enjoyed the hoe- t* fl pitalitiesbl Mr. K/lt. Thomptou-, into of fl Coftre** Hall. Capo island, sow Kqperin- fl lendmitof the MetrOpolHafi. . JlK-Thonp-^ fl " I son's reputation as a hotel manager is' sec- fl '■ } ond to none iu the Country. Mr. Fldwtwd - H r Mell m. jlso of ffangress Ilnll, is clerk in H f < this Hotel. fl "REPORTER. fl Since the above wo* written we have re- '. tnrned to oor dniijP AVe ask rardpn for H " . the length of the article. When iu Phil- fl * adelpbia we saw Parsou Brownlaw,' shookbands' with him, nnd beard him tp-xk. H '• • Next week we shall spe ik uf the Parson, e ' red of many other incidents connected ' , ; with oor trtp, which are more ian-resiing | r j than th* above. ^ H * , New I'apek — Gomberland roauty, fl x ' seems, it favored with an addition to its fl j ' bit of jourtal*. Wo have receirvd the % ■ Gist number or a Democratic paper, pub- ■ ! iished at Bridgeton. by F. . Pienon, etli- « ■ 0 ' tied The Britlijeltn Aurora. Tuo paper ■ . I promises fair fl * fl fl