davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-16

L .
Dsovc.e and fa1me9s viii And this lie .aost s1rxr
sEeouA route 70. Live Stock. Ca7ac!ous y4:ck 1el
EAte!ed aEd eupnlled witt every coayenieace aA5e
@ x1seo9 Ell !, Il PAD 70 the!1 wAhts fro Harrisburg
resttnE: choice i offered OF tue PIiiIADELPltIA
ca H. s4h fona md nd BhALTlMoRE MAKkEI5 1he VII
:oute :or stock tc New Io5k-fsl1 Aiieatowx+n1
WIN W1mTs ieMsf ef3rEss thar any Qtaee:
l. Il \ H1Ha,T IanHGa GEM Ticket AEsrt Philadelphia,
taS v549-ly ~ ~~~-
, 1863-05-16

In esder 70 keep pace with The demands Of the travel
added many Improvements during tho year Ia'. and
Eh il councctioEa It will be found In all respects
FIRST CLASS ROUTE to nt the Eastern cites Thu
tack II stone bAasted and ertircly free iron dues
, 1863-05-16

RATC11ELOR:S HAIR DYE.
- The best II the void
WILLIAM 4. BACHELORS
NPR1N G AND SUMMER
~ months a.e;,he months to purify the blood.

4 few bottles Will have the desired effect. ThIs{s not
z1rABrG. but Is the best blood purifier In n:e. All
oCty refunded II satisfaction r. not given Price Soc
s. .uukJISGIOS. AcGEeGor. Iowa.
Proprietor.
AGEN1a IN Cn1cAGo-BCCK t. RA1S0H. % Clark
ftrnef i REID Co i4H LnEt.Ft. nnn{C8O BW
The New York herald., 1863-07-24
ExpaEssEs.

=, a BrRSnAAis FURNITURE EXPRESS AND,
n fsciine essHiishr-nt rs w.s Eleventh stse~f he.
,~e.n gIrn a avrnues-liousehoid Furniture
~, .hipt 80 ." ali yafis o., tao wOriI. Go
SneA
The New York herald., 1863-07-24
NEW puHL.lCATlONs.

IrsT rFBLtsHED -IMroRTAxT CATHOLIC WORK.
eD Beyout the kftste. Ahd ospes ior
thc SUNDAYS Holy Days" BY The k<y Leonard 1o
J.wEs n TIrxER date r. DusigAn Brs }. oss Broad
ws,. up stairs.
HfxrRiMoxy MADE EAsy.-A nook or INrsNsr..
person o. ,hoe contemplating mar age q pages inu
~ s,".n,s y b MORPHf, 81 NasAAu 1rcsL y r.
s,,,v arprAn.Rox-Bv NAR0ARET. QUEEN or.
J's.x,'re fiily ,rsn~.,rd from sebne copv " me
rscberi he
...,,. Jss, publlsh~d In very vouns Of ssD
na.. ec,s git win twelve pictorial illustrations - 10
Nv man - C BLAScHAEp Publisher 50 Ana SIRE.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

~n rpa
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RFSORT.-HOTEf.Sr ST JULIEr,.
ID Giant Staten Island Quarantine lsndinr-
Private Beard the elegant accommodations.
bowling scy stables. ball and sup rooms, bahins boat
ins. ks
OATH HOTEL. LONG ISLAND, SIX MILES PROV
ID Brooklyn. the skorr Is open for the rrcrp
ton xnsieuf guests and boarters neerssbt
~0oi the co ~ 10 The oei ST. IA 80
day. Orders Tor bAsgase hit AZ ~ r,as WV
b. pgonDty attended 10. GEO shiELps
CATTsKIII. MOUNTAIN HousE--rrfis FAvORifE-
~ rcffrttrn ~ guests
vslars will fnd All times authorized agent With baasr
the ca,tski boa apdin and Cstish staten 81
Hudson River Railroad as.s v,slors. provide convey
Ancc. take charge Of baggage. &c
rruE la TouRETTE house BER0EN POINT NEW
dorsey select fa'ns no 81 IN fur The season
Boats lrase pier No North rfvrr a. e3 3 ~ sri =.
q ,n,n.s ''e' wEslkr w. HILL ir.psie,or
yruE EycgLsIoR HousR IL NOW oPEy FOR srM.
acr This Hotel ~ situated ~ Creton Dau.-
ncs bssk 81 sing Sins IN the mat heaithy rar or
weslsi,cs Good hshfng and boating For par
ticnMrs ldbrcss Eaen kirp. snx Sine. f.y.
THE RIVERSIDE HOUSE. RED BANK MONMOUTH.
ealnts. n. j.. rirn Tor the reception OF tran.
aud perm anent visitors u " one Aor and half
i,an and Deawsrr Railroad i-avlns daily sept
day. at 81 10 end - 40 a. ". and q u r.
q. q. ". A. FRENCH. Fropri-'"v-
ylApAwASucK HOUSE. srorrvGroy coSyEcrr
w cuts midway between NV York and Boston; r"p.
rnuncation above naet cities versl times dsy tc
wadawan Of the hnest summer bosses ON the
coast; sparon. deirht al pruusensdrs Ar Acs
hourly with thrceeorated Watch tm nsscn
send Tor circular Adarss q. H. Rogers. sson'nsion.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.
i Corner Third avenue and Twenty fifth street.
1854
Six per scnt interest allowed.
Deposits made before th July, viii draw Interest
from JAY !.
Bank daily from 10 10 3. also Monday. Wednes
SPENCER X. GREEN, President
Arc's y. LuR Secretary
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died. at his residence in Chatham County N. c. The
Esd of June 1863 Mr. CHEsLY LEDBErER in the esd
of his age. D. @. NJ.
Few better soldiers have died in the of Southern
independence than WALTER L. JoNEs-no submitted
readily and cheerfuy all the duties and hardsps
of camp life had better influence those arnuIld
him. He one of the few young men who would not
accept office (which frequently rendered him. )ahnugh
well qualified for it by thorough military traning-preer-
ring share the duties of his friends who prvttes
in the 6rs company from Caldwell County. He was sent
to Virginia in August 1851 in the 22d regiment then
manded by the amented Pettigrew-shared the dangers
of the campaign of 62-was wounded at ShepardSon
the retreat of army from Maryland, but abSent
from duty but few weeks In March last he trans.
ferred by request to company 26th regiment N c. t.
where he served until the evening of the LIST July in
the battle of Pa while pressing forward with
bis usual ntrepdy in advance of his company, and
to the enemys line he received mortal wound and fell in
few feet of his brother Maj Jones' and about the
time when the gallant BurRwynn was shet down He died
in the hospital at Gettysburg few days after in the 2h
year of his age He lies buried in the land Of the srang
and the enemy-but his soldiery conduct-his frank
and generous nature made many friends who cannot forget
him until they too sleep their |" last long sleep"
-.... WOUNDED CoHRkDE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
Charleston.

Fort Sumter is reported to be pile Of ruins
The fire of the enemys land batteries, and from the
feet, has reduced the fort, and the sappers were
making regular approaches to batkaFy Wagner
Most of the heavy guns of Sumter have been disa-
bled; and on the 22d there was as heavy fire on
Wagner and Gregg from the feetE1d land bat
teries.
On the night of the 2lst communication from
the enemy, unsigned, was sent to Gen. Beauregard,
demanding the surrender of Sumter and Morris
Island with notification that the City itself would
he sbeled within four hours, if the demand was not
compIed with. The communication was returned
to be signed, and after the enemy began to
throw shells into the City from distance of about
FIVE miles Twelve eightinch PARROT shells fell in
the City, but no one was hurt Gen. Beauregard
had replied to the federal commander, characteri-
zug this shelling as an inhuman violation of the
rules of war.
This is the latest we have from Charleston
Non Oncombatants have left the place, and the i'm
preston seems to be that the City will be taken.
We learn that the troops from this State are To-
Gated as follows: The 5lst regiment is on Sulli-
vans Island the S1st on James Island, and the 61st
and Sth are on Morris Island.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
Later from the North and Mexico.

RICHMOND, Aug 2l.-The Herald, of the lsh, has been
received.
The draft resumed in New York yesterday. One
thousand names drawn in the 9Th district. No riot
demonstrations have been made, and there ap
prehensons of any.
SeymOurs proclamation counsels submission to the law
of Congress- which enacts the draft and repeats his deter
mination that the consttutOnay of the law shall be
tested.
The conclusion arrived at by the peace politicians is
that union only be brought about by the orgsniza
On of Conservatives in the loyal States upon platform
similar to that of the Union Democracy of Kentucky.
telegram from San Francisco dated the 18th, says
that from the City of Mexico to July 22d says that
Forey issuing DEGREES in the daily French and Mexican
papers urging the recognition of the Southern Confed
eracy.
Everything looks to immediate recognition of the Con-
ederacy by Mexico. ..s-s
Guerrllas fighting the roads leading to the city
of Mexico The Mexicans take prisoners. They wage
a of determination Numerous sssassinations have
taken place in the Capital of persons sympsthizng with
the French TriumUirate
The government is daily mprisonng and shooting per-
sons for refusing to take the cath of allegiance to the
plre Mexican lady had received two hundred ashes
for refusing to receive French officers into her house
Her husband offered to pay, fine, her weight silver
but FOrey insisted on making example OF. her.
I'VE do not believe this story about whipping the Mexi-
can ladvl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
LANES MARTIN. vs.. RIcHARD 81 p AR

TAMES MARTIN, vs.. RICHARD b PAR
- ker, Admr of Thomas Martin and others Petition
for distribution of the personal estate Of Thos Martin
James Martin and others the heirs OF Thomas harn
Petition for sale and partition Of real estate of ThOmIs
Martin. -- -.
The bills set forth that ia August 1852 Thos Martin "f
Halifax County, NC died iuiesate and without issue,
aged about ninety years. leaving real and Persona estate
which devoyed on bis heirs and distributes WIN are
collateral kindred that William Martin, the ancestor r.
the ntestSte died Id said county Of Halifax about SIX
years ago and left twelve children, TO wit William j,
Peggy, Bartholomew Jesse Mary Ann, CaihaTne John,
Lucy, Thomas he Atestate Ambrose Betsy and james,
(tbe paintif That all ofthem died before the nestas
except said James, that Of the others the descendants m
the said lillian, Dr. are Henry Martin Of the cOanty f
Warren, and The ssns Of John his broher who died don
ciled in Louisiana in 1885, that said Peggy married que
Thomas Kelly whose issue and descendants the plain
tis, Mary Carter, Martha Kelly Peggy wife OF JohuA
Walker, of Halifax county, and the defendant WA'n
Kelly Tennessee that NIFTY Ann only Descendant M
living is the plaintiff Mary Kelly. that Bartholomew, Jse
and John married and removed from the State to Yrgp'
Tenpessee bat whether they had issue not known
that Cthafiue Lucv Ambrose and Betsy died without is
The bills seek distribution Of the personal estate
and partition aud sale of the real estate andS dsoVs
of the heirs and distributes and aege that no lntosa
on has been received Of the descendants OF SAID rnoo
new Jesse and John their issue within twenty year,
and demand that If any Of them be alive theF 3seovf
themselves. Ase that all nonresideat defendants make
themselves parties decree Pra eentsss0 VIII be tAsl'
against them and the causes be heard P0rs a. to them
August "a, 1865. Ss-WaswS".
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25

TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.-The proceed
ings Of delegates from the Counties of Madison,
BuncOmbe, Pennsylvania, Henderson, Polk, and
Rutherford, assembled at Hendersonville on the
18th, have been received, and shall appear in our
next A majority of the Counties of the District
not being present. the Convention declined to make
a nomination for Congress They, however, ad-
jOurned to meet again in Hendersonvile on the 4th
Monday Of September, when it is hoped all the
Counties of the District will be represented
Union, harmony, and good feeling among the great
body of the Conservatives in the 10th District are
indispensable to elect sound Conservative to Con-
rrnSs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
For the Standard.
TOT the
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
7. N. VEsTAL, Sec'y

At meeting of the members of Capt J. W. Iattas com
pany, in camp near Knston c., August I9th 1885, It.
A e. Faucet being called to the Chair and Serg John
Hall was appointed Secretary. The chairman a lew
appropriate remarks having stated the object of the
ing on notion Sergt. John Couch. and prvates William
j. Barrow, John Kirkland James Scarlett and OhesIey
r Warren were appointed committee to draft resolutions
expressive OF the of the same who reported through
imously adopted
WHERE'S, It has been the will of the Supreme Ruler of
the universe in HIS divine Providence to remove from
midst worthy friend and brother in arms Lieut. Snip
SON LArTA who died at his home in Persou county, ". c.
Typhoid fever tAe I'd day of August lS63 therefore
be it
ResoUed That We the members ofthe above named
pany OF which the decease was worthy member deeply
sympathze with the many relations and friends of the de-
ceased in hier rreparabe loss which they have sustain
but while we deeply depore oss consoed tn
the reflection that our loss is his eternal gain
Rued That copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased and also to the HsbOro Recorder
N. c. Sdndard and Milton C1ronicLS for publication.
LIEUT.. A. G. FAUGETT, Chm'n.
ST. JOHN HALL Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25

Vance; and no difference is known to exist be.
tween that functionary and the Standard except
as to the best means of obtaining peace. Surely
this difference cannot be q material one Surely
it cannot justify disorganization of the Conserva
tive party, any thing like an alliance of an offen-
sive character towards that party of portion Of
those who elected Gov. Vance and his political op-
ponents. We do not believe that Gov. Vance wishes
to lead any portion of our people any more than we
do; and, so far as we are concerned, we aspire to
no such position. We are content to act simply as
an organ Of public opinion. Ha constant and un-
restrained intercourse with the people, and long
experience as public man have taught US how to
gather and announce that opinion from time to time
this piece of good fortune is fairly our own, and no
one will concede it to us with eheerulness than
the Observer. That opinion is seldom wrong; but
if wrong, it is always disnterested and patriotic for
the people have every motive to deal justly and can
didly with themselves. .... ..-.
There are other points in the Observer, article
which would like to notice, but our space to day
forbids. We fully appreciate the elevated and
patriotic tone of that journal, and we trust we
have said nothing either directly or indirectly to
offend the sensibilities of its Editors We rely up
on the Observer to show US the same courtesy we
have manifested towards it by laying our reply be-
fore its readers if compatible with its views of du-
ty; and we promise in the future, as one of the
sureSt means to avoid offence or even apparent in
justice that will insert in full every article from
that journal to which we may Think our duty to
reply,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
For the Standard
PUBLIC MEETING IN ALLEGHANY COUNTY

PUBLIC MEETING IN ALLEGHANY COUNTY,
aVuGIO u = 1o,L
1863 on notion Morgan Bryan was called to the chair,
and NJ. A Crows was requested to act secretary.
committee of five appointed to draft resolutions who
reported through their secretary the following resolutions
which we're unanimously adopted. one dissenting
voice:
RssoLred That think the time has arrived when the
people of North Carolina should look with single TO
their interest," and guard with jealous their and
liberties a free people. ~
Resolued That regret the appointment of one Brad
fOrd Virginian chef-tithngman for North Carolina.
ResolUsd, That demand the speedy removal Of said
Bradford.
ResO0e That do intend pay tithes to Bradford
any other person.
ResoUed That from the scarcity Of will hardly
make enough for home consumption. ''
ResOcsd That opposed to President Davis CALI
ing for until other states shall have furnished
their just quota. . j. - -. -.
SoLUed That we would hail with joy any movement by
the great body OF the people North and South that would
lead to a speedy, honorable aud permanent peace.
ResoV ed That highly appreciate and approve of the
that W. W. Holden has pursued in supporting th
rights of the people and keeping alive the almost extin
guished spark Of liberty
ssousd That the St0AdI,d and Progress publish these
proceedings -. MORGAN BRYAN, Ghmn.
NJ. A. Grows, Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
For the Standard
PUBLIC MEETING IN CHATHAM COUNTY.

At meeting Of portion of the people of Chatham,
held at Hadley's Mills Monday the 9Th instant, which
attended BY large number Of the bone and snew Of
the country motion of c. Justice A. Cook was called
to the chair and c. Justice aud W. Baldwin appointed
Secretaries.
The Chairman having explained the object of the meet
ing in few appropriate remarks, c. Justice, W. Bald
win, G. Dafron, Owen Ludley, and the Chairman being
added, were appointed commitee to draft resolutions
expressive Of the views of the meeting The committee
retired aud reported the resolutions adopted by portion
of the people Of Moore county Rers Muster Ground
the 25th July together with the following:
ResolUed, That the "blood and thunder men should
practice what they preach by going into the ranks and
saint or sinner.
THE resolutions passed Rtters have been published
already in this paper.
On motion the proceedings we're ordered be published
in the StGndIrd
A. COOK, Chm.
q & 'BsIISs Bs16rn, Secretaries. ..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25

The WORK OF SUPPRESSION CoMNENcED.-We have
received letters from various officers and prvates
requesting US to send their copies of the Standard
to their families, as they cannot get them in camp.
We are not aware that any order has been issued
prevent the circulation of our paper in the camps,
but from some cause the paper does not regularly
reach those officers and soldiers who are subscribers
tOit Do all our packages intended for the army
pass through Richmond? The circulation of the
Standard among the troops may be prohibited in
Virginia. but we give notice that no such thing can
be done in North Carolina. We know our Consti-
tutiOnal rights, and intend to insist upon them
If any attempt is made to suppress the Standard
any of the postofices in this State, we shall call
upon the State authorities to aid US in maintaining
our rights citizen and conductor of free press.
live in error let the people say so by discoun-
tenancing paper; but if they think we are right
1t their privilege to sustain press of their choice
Error of opinion may be safely tolerated, while
reason is left free to combat it." This is the max
I'm of all true friends of free government; the op-
poSlte doctrine is of the essence Of despotism.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
A CARD.

RALEIGH, N. G., Aug. 10, 1858.
Nix. SPELNAN:-In your paper of the 1st inst,
there appeared a communication under the title of
1.-The Greene County Tories" in which my loyalty
is impeached and my character as citizen and gen.
tleman is assaed; am spoken of as a tory, &c.
In correspondence with you upon the subject,
you admit my right, in justice, to know the name
of the writer. But from having mislaid the COM
munication, and not remembering his name, you
cannot give it.
Nothing is therefore left me but to pronounce this
miserable scribbLer and calumniator, q couardLy
and Infamous pOltroon and slanGerer
EDWARD PATRICK.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25

UlAKEN Up AND COMMITTED TO THE
public jn Of Wilkes County, the 18th inst, three
negro men, who say they belong to John Smith, refugee
stopping at present at High Point N. c., viz: 10
10, about 80 years of age weighs $50 lbs feet 81 in
ches high teeth good black sOot says he was raised
in Jones County by Merry Jones; had free wife named
Anna Done; is q shoe maker. . I'D
CHARLES. raised in Craven County, owned by Mrs.
Lavinis Smith, of Edgecombe County knows B. n Seby
and other citizens Of Tarborough is 40 years of ago,
sHiSbA and IsQ height feet inches black round face
HENRY 35 years Of age, weighs so lbs feet inches
high yellow black in color, raised in Virginia By DIR.
Harris sold to Jas Harrison who sold to John Sqah.
the present owner, and says he is plasterer.
The owner owners will please come forward, pr
property pay charges and take said negroes away they
will be dealt with as the law further directs
R0BT. II. SMITH, Sheriff
August "a, 1898. 35-wtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
For the Standard.
PUBLIC MEETING IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

PUBLIC MEETING IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
In pursuance public notice respectable assemblage
of citizens in the vicinity thereof met at Pekn, Moutgom
cry county, Tuesday the 4h of August for the pur-
pGse protesting respectfully but firmly against the
on of the Confederate authorities in regard the course
said hores proper to pursue towards the State of
North Carolina
On motion of DR.. Owen Hadley, said meeting was
ganzed by calling Asa Chambers TO the Chair and James
D. Num- requested 10 act Secretary.
On request Of the Chairman Dr. Hadley explained the
object of the meeting set forth above After inter-
change of opinions it unanimously agreed to adopt
the Greene county resolutions heretofore published in the
Standard
The meeting was attended by best citizens, who
determined to demand rights not superior ad
vantages other States but such the B of Rights"
give clear and unmstakable terms All demand is
equality, and nothing more. This sentiment is with
unanimous, and generally insisted upon. - ..
ASA CHAMBERS, Chm.
JAMES D. MUM, Sec.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25

The Wilmington Journalsuggests thata meeting
be held in that town to warn "traitors and to
fes to leave. That paper, referring to some such
action in Griffin, Georgia, says:
IL may be necessary for similar meetings to be
@ ueI throughout the Confederacy and we do not see
'H"' sillar action even in our own town, could do
auy nsrm. No loyal man could hesitate for a mo-
Ie 10 enter heart and soul into such proceedings.
~ % '!ne that every person should be known, and
~ Tats'r or tory allowed to remain in any portion
' Vohiederacy. What say our towns people ?"
IL tnere be persons in Wilmington or elsewhere
"n0 are communicating with the enemy, or who
~e committing acts hostile to, or intended to sub
Wit The Confederate government, such persons
anOuld :. be arrested and punished by the law. But
D." d meeting is to be held 10 warn away from Will
~nSton persons who are in favor of peace on hon.
''SOe terms and who are in the habit of express
'nelr opinions fearlessly, while their acts prove
S'''n 70 be loyal to the Confederate government,
I''L We tell the Journal that such a meeting will
=, ,uened and resisted, and swift and summary re-
: H1'Oh will be the order of the day in North Caro-
~'N We had thought that the vulgar military ty-
~ ,1'ny which already prevails at Wilmington would
:, ueemed sufficient by the Journal for the repres-
~ ou OF Tree thought and free speech; but it seems
G moi law must be added to this tyranny, and our
4. "ns people" mot the law) are to be called up
,',. decide, in an excited public meeting who
a,ias i.sts and who are teries "No loyal man" can
BE- Io os or Justify mob law. To be loyal one must
Sao"Naolding. If Conservatives, or rather such
to If'atiVes Io as favor steps locking to peace are
structir@o ordered away from Wilmington, then De-
Let lives tbo will be ordered away from other places.
sqo, ,D' journal beware. 1t is treading S2n vol
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25
OFFICE, RALEIGH, AU.

ECRETARY'S OFFICE, RALEIGH, A U.
y gust 25th lssS-Seaed proposals will be received
this Office until Saturday the 18th day of September
furnish sufficient quantity of WOOD for the OF the
State. in the CAPITOL during the ensuing winter and
spring .... ...... -..-
The wood to be sound and hickory to be delivered
and measured the wood house. the Capitol grounds
from time to time required and to be cut into suitable
lengths for the several fire places.
Bidders will state the price per cord at which they will
furnish it.
The right of rejecting bids advantageous to State
is reserved. JNO P. H. RUSS;
-. Secretary of Stats
August "a, 1858. Dr. s.rt--.- Std.
fS5- Register and Progress till day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-25

K1rTRELL's.-We regret that our engagements
have been such as to prevent US from visiting this
pleasant place the present season. We learn that
the number of visitors has bep unusually large,
and all Ct them speak in praise of the attention and
s,urtesH Of the worthy prOprietors.