davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

Hunt After GuCrrilias.

From Our Special Correspondent
MEMPHIS Nov. 2s. 1883.
Having witnessed almost every phase OF war
fare excepting guerrilla hunt your correspondent was
glad Of the opportunity offered him few days ago. Of
accompanying scouting party that was the eve Of
starting out en- special mission to Kill. capture. or
drive OFF gang Of this FATHER plentiful game. Tho
party was comprised Of detachments from different
regiments Of tho cavalry division and numbered about
sjIty men, These men had often been the same
country on similar errands and knew about where 10
look for the rascas rs the sequel will show.
Tie morning OF the 25th found Us well out from Menu
phs and the Charleston road Jogging mcrriy along In
south e@terly directionthe boys keeping Themselves
In good bumor with songs and saes Of wit more suit
able for such occasion fan for any other. Guerrilla
hunting H. after n not very different from hunting
any thing elssqurrols for instance The main differ
encc is in the fact that squirrels do rot shoot back at
you. Guerrilas do.
Nothing Of interest transpred until the day was wei
worn and we were more than twenty miles from Mem
phs when the squad Of eight or ten men who were
ala oys kept The lookout. In advance OF the main
body. seen 10 halt. and presently turn pack we
gaopci mp them and learned that tie party wewere
boxing for-about fifty strong-vcrc discovered at
halt and dismounted n quarter OF mic on. We
moy ed NJ once and, coming IN sight discovered
them fling or In the woods leading their horses. ana
apparently not conscious Of our presence. Twenty men
were detailed for sharpshoo.rs or ski'nlsherr "ho
leaving their horses moved cautiously along the edge Of
the road. Determined 10 see all ITO be seen, dis
mounted and tying my horse TO bush, went along
The gnerras Lad disappeared IL the WOODS gong
at u right angle from the road:
- A. LAIN % =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
ursroN.Uousr CHANGES.

With ayisy TO croater efficiency IN the execution Of
the business transacted at tie Customs md Internal
Revenue Departments the following changes hsye been
made; Cufbbert Buitt. Acting Collector OF Iustons'
has been appointed Naval Ofcer; George y Den SON.
Collector Internal Revenue has been transferred 70
the position OF Acting Collector OF Customs W.
whitaker Deputy Collector 81 Internal Revenue has
been promoted 10 Collectors and Thomas T. May senior
proprietor Of IN, Tse has received the appointment VI
Assistant United States Treasurer Collector benson
ha- ntinued w. &. Gray US firrt Deputy, ana ap
pointed John Collins Second Deputy. by the appoint
non, Of Collector Whitaker. the eminent ability and
sssidniiy THAT gentleman receive well meFedreeog
The Hon. b. f. Flanders. Special Supervising Agent
of the Treasury Department Las been elected President
OF tho First Napona Bank Of New Orleans, ana VIII
tmonia,s be 81 any avail at Washington, Secretary
Chase will doubtless appoint Major H. Rush Pnmley 10
the vacancy MAJOR fami,y at presen, in charge Of
the Government PLANTATIONS. His selection would pro-
mote entire harinonyiO Of action with the military nu
,hortes-s great desderatun. In the sway exercised
over commercial matters and oontscoecd property me
Office is second only In Importance to that of Coishd
ing General This district includes the States or MIS-
sls.ippi. Louisiana. and 1onss.
THE FIRST NATIONAL Bank OF NEw-oRLEASs.
The preliminary meeting Of The stockholders OF TINS
bank was held on Saturday evening last when the iol
lowing gentlemen were chosen DIRECTOR: Chas A.
Weed Geo. +. Bro,t Thos l. May, Benz. J; Flanders,
Geo Denn.sn a. 4 'r Wi5sr '' Th a. Hos
FLANDERS was chosen President. and \. &. Graham.
Secretary.
TRIAL OF fHAS RED.
Charles Reed was months since indicted
for The murder Of James McCulloch, on February T.
.2 IN the gambling house No. II 81 Charles street
The Confederate Authorities sent Reed to The Parish
Prison but Gen Butler transferred him TO Fort Jack
son. and ultimately 10 Fort Pckens Gen. Banks re-
leased him bail Nearly two years having elapsed
since the alleged oenso was committed the District
Attorney had but very little testimony to Offer fhe
iury agreed upon a verdict of Inanslnughter.
/ GRAND UNIoS EAfLY.
On Thursday evening Lycoum Hal WINS filed 20 its
utmost capacity to listen 10 addresses by the Hons
Thos j. Durant Of this city and John Hutchns Of
Ohio. The former took strong ground In favor OF ex
tending to free born colored tie rights OF citizen
ship and suffrage Tho latter exhibited the superiority
u free labor by careful comparison OF the two systems
and olos.d with earnest appeal 10 his hearers TO
labor untIngly for the formation VI Free State Con
stitution. I. n A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
Grder-t'eod News fro"
thm,smnooga EIntiom Of the Army
Iherca,--No Furthcr Demonstration ~
,br Eueuy.-Tribute 10 Gen. Fcrrero.

7
KyOxyILrT. Tenn. Dec. J. 1868.
Iuclo.cd i Gen Burnsidc's congratulatorY or
i o,ica was irt read tits morning 10 Col. cbapinS
piy,je was received with rousing cheers tom The
,ro,us and vii BE- rad throughout Tho lines The news
Con, clattsuoopa ond other points below received
ellis morning hy c,uress vho have got ilrougl irm TIE
c.ni.o ifbeIio.t cheering character. and has s'eay
td rho uoble men hose iaSe hearts and stionfhrs
lace tos FIR leld the enemy al bay! and made our vie
tory comlcie
The c,ou, hls made p" i~iI" "'l''n" "p' ou
,,,t. .,oe Al. oi,asiro1s rpu.e OF Sunday moinihg
Sunday has always beer on unn' ny cay 1"
o.t.o, .,,,.,, g., H.. attacking party. Laft night
I'VE h~vvA, ,usus sxg. !xAes Wa pY~ t'Ss wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
A Bays Truce 10 Exchange Wounded
and Bury the Dead.
TIE BATTLE NOT RENEWED.
EAST TENNESSEE SAVED.
Flight in trent OF Col. Cameron, south side
OF thc Uoistou.
pIoru Our spteial { Correspondent.

Prom Our Special Correspondent.
KNOXVILLE Nov =, 1853.
The ridge Of hills occupied by the enemy Is
Known as Armstrong; hills. When il Was known that
the enemy had taken possession Of this position Col
Cameron moved out Of his works and took mp position
IN their front. He underworld 10 carr! the hills, but
finding the enemy too strongly posted, after meeting
with flight loss abandoned the a,omp falling back 70
hi advanced position Our administers continued TO
be actively engaged from that time until the following
day THURSDAY About O'Clock ?. n, the enemy made
Is appearance in force, making a desperate charge
,nuliapeoIsiy center and night and left fanks
Col {. cd 6need tie gath Kentucky under command
81 Col Hurt 70 support ssrmishers and .imost iunc'
dately aerwaTd the 03e Ohio and Goth Illinois. The
sharge Of the enemy desperate but all the
fury OF the Rebels more than checAmated
t Tie cooness and determined ynor Of troops no
would not yield inch o, ground The engagcine al
lasted about an hour aud half The two opposing
lines good part Of the tine. within fI yards Of
each other. At the end OF that time the enemy began
o. slow symptoms Of wayering, and our line immedi
stely advanced and charged them. Their line broke
H. disorder We continued 20 advance far o. it
was deemed prudent. We held the field; captured
atout ~ prisoners; net with lOss Of over 60 killed
and ounded and inflicted loss on the enemy at least
three times that of The troops OF tie enemy
were those Of Hoods old division. and the contest IN
point OF numbers was a most unequal one. zen burn.
side, the evening Of the same day, highly c0mph-
meed Col. Cameron and his officers and men. for the
achievements of the day Col. Cameron mentions With
particular encomium Col. j. = Hurt Of the 9Th Ken
lucky for valuable assistance on tle field. y :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

The steamship Mcclellan arrived on Tuesday
morning from the Texas coast. Gen. Banks and stan
we're passengers. as also 100 Rebel prisoners cap
,ured BY Gen. Ransom at Mustang Island. Although
yet somewhat indisrosed. the Commanding General is
deeply engaged in the administration Of his semi civil
lutt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
List Of Casualties.

GADE, ID DIVISION, l-Tn ooRPs. IN THE ylcHT
ON TAYJoRs RIDGE, NEAR IISGGsLD, GA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

richest the noblest of human affections. Bear them.
then trumphanty through this dreadful contest never
let them be disgraced dshonored, and, when this
wicked shall cease. and peace BIO again established
throughout this reunited land you Will have. through
the remainder Of your lives leaving u as r!sn legacy
10 your children. the rlorious recollection that yours
were the hands that dealt the blow which secured TIE
enamel patton Of and hurled that huge mountain
Of crime, oppression and suffering called human Siav.
cry into the dephs of unfathomabe ocean, never To
resppear mankind this American continent.
Tho future is full Of hope; the clouds and darknes
which rested our horizon are scattering; brght
day is diwning. Even while speak. the news comes
on the wings Of the wind that burning Charleston 10
rolling high her flames. TO be beacon forever TO tie
world OF mankind that wekedness Will always receive
its righteous retrbution from the just od who pre-
sides over the destinies Of nations.
How wonderful bow extraordinary now RAPID arc
and We who BY the command OF the President came
into Iousans to be the officers OF copred troops were
met all sides with sneers OF contempt and open and
covert hostility from those who should have been our
chief supports their is legion who are run
ming fearful steepechase, to see who. qualified OF I'M
qualified. iii or unit. can hrst bog commission IN the
Corps uAfique.
A few short months ago. and you. privates were
slaves, bowed IN the dust by cruelty and oppression;
now you freedmen. soldiers Of the United States.
clothed in tho uniform OF the Union armed with the
weapons Of freedom organized under the banners OF
freedom and eager to fight for your own liberties. aud
the salvation Of the and alike your and our home.
A few short months ago and Rebel sympatbi1ers.
North and South made the air vocal with their deela
ra,lous that colored men, blacks, "nggers, slaves.
never could be brought into military organization;
we look around here this lovely sabbath day. With
this warm November sun shining full upon US and pro
claim that army Of coored soldiers, once slaves Is
an accomplished fact; and. for proof point 10 these
long lines Of giiterng bayones, and " these waving
banners.
To me- this result is inexpressiby gratifying il
tabises The triumphant OF the mission copaded
10 me by the Government.
When the President first sent me down to chs de-
partmont armed with extraordinary powers. to raise
and organize brigade u those who had once heea
slaves confess tbM felt not little doubtful as 70 sue.
cessnot that questioned the courage or capacity az
the mighty power OF prejudice; knew how pMalyxes
and holds etbrnlled the human mind; knew that ON
10 other subject the hearts Of large masses OF the
American people hardened, knew now Ieafiai arc
the odds which he has 70 encounter VINO becomes tn0
pioneer Of policy against which are arracd the wors
Of human passions but also knew that IN no other
way could this gigantic and wicked ksIeNon " Ss-
fpsisd ~ ~ ssGS2scss aeseA14 y ksISs5ea ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
Lntc Mexican NcMs.

Adyices from Texas represent the health of
our army excellent, and tho troops eagerto push
into the interior
Matamoras accounts state that Cortifas mas tufhed
over the Government TO Jesus de la serna the od con-
additionally elected Governor. Inc IMPRESSION was
that Juarez would confirm this movement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
PROM THE DEPARTMENT OF TIE
GULF.
Arrivnl Of the Columbia.

BY the arrival II the steamship Columbia Capt Bar
ton we have New.orle-ns dates TO Dec. 5. The news
Is unimpor.ant.
From Our specal Correspondent.
NV. ORIgAss Saturday Dec. 5. is63.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

Fermentation OF the Coiors sent from New.
York 10 tho scvcnth Regiment Corps
d,Afrique-A New Experience for the
CoIorcd Troops-Great Reioicings-
apeeches OF Gen. Ulimanu, Gen. An
drcws, and Col. James 4. Clark.
From Our Special Correspondent.
PORT HUDSON, Nov. 81, 1863
A beautiful stand of colors, the gift Of the
Mayor, and Of Edgar Kotchum. Geo. c. Ward Francis
Geo Shaw, A. r. Stewart. and Others among the best
citizens OF NcwYork, presented last Sunday to the
Seventh Regiment Of tho Corps dAfrique. commanded
by Col James NJ Clark. The regiment was drawn up
in line and presented fine appearance All the officers
OF the other regiments present among them Col
Cyrus Hamlin, son Of the ViccPresidcnt. Gen. An.
drews. who commends the corps. and Gen. UDman who
commands tho First Division. invited and graced
the proceedings by their presence.
The presentation made by the Rev. T. W. Con-
way. TO whom the colors were entrusted in New.York
In presenting them Mr.. Conway said: Colonel: l
have the honor to present to you and to the officers and
men Of your regiment this stand u coofs. They
yVs Oent u ~ By some 4 ~ bsst siHGaaa q GsC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

WASHING A BLACK MAN WHITE-The police Of
Lensburg, (Aargaw.) suspecting that a black show
man was travelling with q false passport. and was
arti6cially colored, had him stripped and washed
most vigorously. All in vain the black, 30 far from
disappearing. only comes out with greater lustre.
The doubts OF the police, however, are far from
solved. The apothecary was sent for. Cyanide Of
potassium is, by his advice, applet to the obstinate
skin Of Janetti. But n blackamooE is not 70 be
washed white, and the illused actor had TO be dis
missed, after defying all the efforts Of his prosecutors
ANOTHER FALL At NIAGARA-The ST. GATHERINGS
Journal says thar on Saturday night. 'he 18th Of
July, with q sound louder than the discharge of n
park OF artillery, o large section Of the rock on the
north Canada side Of Niagara Falls, near DIR. Davs's
Table Rock Hotel, fell into the yawning abyss below,
giving the Falls on that side q more decided horse
shoe appearance than they had before.
The origin of the name of Canada is given by a
writer in the Intelligence, who quotes the following
passage from n book printed in London IN the year
1893. written by L Hennepin. and entitled a New
Discovery Of a Country Greater than Europe -
80 The SpsniaTds were the first who discovered
Canada /; but at their arrival, having found nothing
considerable in IL, they absndonded the country, and
called it II Capa di NADIA that is, a cape of nothing,
hence by corruption sprung the word Canada, which
We use in all our maps"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
The Battle at Chattanooga,
Sent. 20.

HFADoUA RTERs ARMY OF me CUMBERLAND, Sept.
IA desperate engagement commenced this MORN
ing at IL o'clock. The rebels made a heavy attack
on the corps of Gen. George II. Thomas, forming the
left wing Of our army, and At the same time they
attacked our right wing, which was thought 10 be 4
feint. Gen. \. McCOOk's and Gen. 4. L. Critten-
den's troops were thrown into the engagement rs
convenience offered, the main portion of their forces
being on the march at the time. The ight on the
left wing was of q very desperate character. The
enemy was repulsed, but on being reinforced remain
ed in position, from which they were driven subse-
queDtly, after a severe engagement Of an hour and a
half Gen. q. n. Thomas's forces then charged,
driving the rebels for nearly q mile and a half, pun
lshing them severely. About > O'Clock la the after
noon, the rebels made a fierce dash on cur centre,
composed OF Van CIeve's and ReynoIds's divisions.
Van Cleyes corps were struck on the right flank,
and being vigorously pushed by the rebels. fell back,
and Gen. Carriers line was broken, the troops becom-
ing much scattered Gen Thomas, on the left. and
Gen. Davis, on the right. then pushed THEN forces
vigorously forward toward Cumberland Gap, Cfhis
is an error. The gap alluded to is in the Pigeon
Mountain, Gal and after a hard fight recovered
the ground which had been lost on the right. The
fight disclosed the intention Of the enemy, which was
evidently 10 get between US and Chattanooga The
general engagement, which commenced at IL o'clock
in the forenoon, ended at about six in the evening.
Gen. Palmer, who had gathered together our scat
tered forces, and Gen. Ne .ley, who had been sent
from the right to the centre. pushed forward and
established our lines "a they had been before the bat
tic began, along the Chickomagl Greek. The coun-
try where the battle was fought was level, but cover
cd with a thick underground of small timber and
b~rushwood, very unfavorable for the use of artillery.
very little Of which was usel. Our casualties in
wounded are heavy, but extremely light in killed for
90 heavy a musketry engagement. The fight on the
left was one continuous roll of m%usketry for IN hour
or more No general officers were injured. ColOnels
Bradley, Jones and Carroll were wounded. The bat
tie will probably be renewed Tomorrow. Rebel
prisoners taken represent that the corps OF Hill,
Polk, Johnston and Longstreet were in the engage
ment. Our men are in the best spirits and eager to
renew the fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
Important from Tennessee

The news from this State is important. Braggs
army having been strongly reinforced by i part
of Gen. Lees, attacked ROsecrans on Saturday,
sept. 10, Is miles 5. F. of Chattanooga. The
attack appears TO have been unexpected, and
Gen. Rosecrans army was compelled to fall back
TO near Chattanooga.
Ar the latest date from the battlefield. Monday
afternoon, Sept. 81, the battle was still going on
iii 30 5.o.siva -esuir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

A CHOICE SELECTION OF &
IN japanese Teas.
II. II. Tea No. Is, f lbs. boxes,
Ii. Ii. Tea No. II, 8 lbs. boxes,
II. II. Tea No. II, 10 lbs bxs,
II. II. Tea No. 10, 80 lbs. boxes,
Finest japanese Tea in bulk and c%atties,
Comet Oolong Tea,
Tongmow, Koku Tea.
Half and or. Bbls. Mess Pig Pork,
do. do. new Dried Apples.
New Dried Plums, (excellent,)
Pure Currant Wine, for invalids,
Fresh Olives, Capers.
Fresh Macaroni, Vermicelli,
Fresh Tapioca and Sage,
Extra Manila Cigars,
Pure Cider Vinegar, on draught,
Good Syrup, do.
Krull's Dairy Butter,
Fresh Corn Meal,
Fresh Wheat Meal,
Best Brands California Flour,
Waikiki Mill Maui Flour,
ASSORTED Crushed, Loaf and Brown Sugars,
do. Spices and Seasonings,
French and California Mustard,
Tins HOLSTERS, Salmon & Quohaugs.
Tins Little Neck CLAIMS,
Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.
sso-sn A. D. CARTWRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
Saddlery, Cutlery and Hardware.

English hogskin saddles, ladies' hogskin side saddles,
WOODEN %girthing, felt saddle cloth,
b. NJ table and teaspoons, soup ladies, jack knives,
Pocket and pen knives, butcher knives, jewsharps,
Sewing needles, hair needles, sail needles,
Table knives and forks, asstd. files and rasps,
Fencing wire, hoop iron, sheet iron, sheet lead,
Sheet zinc, iron timed s~aueepans and tea kettles,
Iron enaneied saucepans, lead pipe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
ClOtEain. and Hosiery.
Handkerch'fs, Hats, sc.

Turkey red and yellow handkerchief,
Printed cotton handkerchiefs,
Printed jaconet handkerchiefs,
India silk Cohrahs,
Black silk handkerchiefs,
White linen handkerchiefs,
Ladies' riding hats,
Gentlemeu's asstd. felt hats,
I-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
From Kentucky.

Gen. Burnside, after capturing Cumberland
Gap, which is the pass between Kentucky and
Tennessee and Virginia, has resigned. The rea-
son Is said to be because he has not been sustain
ed by the President in his stringent measures
with the COpperheads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

The Battle of Chattanooga Resumed. and
now Going on, without any Decisive
Result.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 81, P.M.-A despatch received at
headquarters at ii O'Clock, to-day, from Rosecran's
Adjutant General says that the battle at Chattanooga
IS still going ON without any decisive result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-23

~ The Rails of Turin states lbss esrfsr-
aacss were lately held q Lueera for the purpose
Of discussing tie sxPeaoHcy 81 BieTcing q tan
asl ihrsagh HouHt GefhsId. Delegates from
thirteen esni8ns and thrss half esatsRs attend
Cd, fhs population represented By them smcant-
ing ss assst two millions ef sOuls. Ths Two
eonDsniss Of The Swiss snna and nerlhessl-
sra liess were zls3 Represented s. Eng, Of
LHsarn, read 3 report drawn Up By d Well,
giTii ongiasor, on the wbcla Erp from Fluslen
ts Lugano. According to enc # TIE prCjse's
presented, he iEunsl Is 10 b pierced at en-
aiitE5a Of Twelve bEndrsd mstHs above she
level Of the ssa, sra sf one Hundred meters
sh9ve that Of Airols (TsssiB) ana G0eschsusn
(Un). tt length Is ere huzdrsd sad hlty-threo
kiismstaTs, azS Il msy BE- Fisre2a BY the aid Of
tive shafts, one ere kssdrsd Rad sizty-six, and
tie other tive huadnsd asd Hinsty-Eiz melsrE in
depth. According 80 ths see7Hd projsct, tie
iHnHsl 70 Be giaresd a AZ slitzss ef zieea hHR-
drea netsrs sbova the level Of the sea, which
is that o. tas selsbrsfsd hospies, viii sally Be
niz5tTeighi kiismstsTs IA isugthi be-, s. q
set-of, TIE rest Ct shs liRs passes through he
most ~unfavoTasls ground possible. Amore de-
tailed ropozt on ths Important question is IN
course Of PrsParatioA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-23

Frem the Advertise, October lshI
Several bodies have been recovered from the
water, thet were victims Of he accident TO tie
Mary Wilson, aud breEeht TO he city. A cen
slant sszIch IS kept up fer them o. ths sect
deat on the florida railroad, noticed the other
day, we krve heard uslhing further. TIE bloH-
iHg up Of tina sciler of tie planning mil. en-
Canal street, last Thursday, wss caused by d
negro engineer sRd q lEck Of wa'er. Il wa
b=Tlccily m~;rseU'ous that no one WIS burt, as
ACre were nary working around 81 tbe time of
Zee explosion, and the boiler wa broken int
ssva'a. pieces.
DuiHe he week, We had several imPosiHg
military funerals; amsEg which we netiee shat of
Col W esjoa nnd Capt Mott. The sttsndhpca
was large and the music solemn. It is sal to
wiaasB these, and e. think Of tie cause; bat 2
iusl Ged win mele cut justice to the sceursed
nsti5n that has brought mourning 70 or thresh-
bol1s. Let ss leave tie matter in His hands
TIE theater has sgaiR beeh successfalths past
week ia stiTscting fzll houses. We heard Of
Hamlet 20 the best performance Of the week
but we should think Katherine and Peru
chic" iEa best Hr. HAuiltnn's Hamlet sas
mssh praised, though the uEeveRnsss Of his set
ing vas Hotieed By bis adniTers. The osHPasy
is dong vary well, and We hope that netting
verse wiz be had this winter. We have, ia
fact a reason 70 rope that we viii have some
thing better after q while. There iB now Ia The
city nc other place Of snHscment