I he County Gazette* A *• w%- V vffwc* T^lfgff ^ ^Jta * '■ T /CT SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd. lHXO, ALFRED IWPSU. Emtua. " »* York "Herald" of * fow day* *tno* ooataiued ait advertisement f«>r a' partner with $8,000 to join tho advertiser in a mailing factory. ^ riondn mi all part* of the county Arc* requested to actid us any item of interna thai may present it*>lf, from time to time, hi their respective unction#. Send u* the facta and we will put them in ahape for publication. If the sandy toil of Vineland will pmdoce ctioh quontitiesof lusrious fruifw Ciftaialy the fertile noil of our county caa he mode to pay immense profit* to thoae who will turn their attention to the cultivation of fraita for market. The sooner we secure a first-etas* caffning oHtahiiahment the sooner m-ill the * people begin to see the advantages of fruit growing. a » s

If the huge "painting of Anglesea, at Broad and Market streets, Philadelphia, in intended to draw purchaser* to that reaort we think it will fall far short of its mark. It strikes u* that if any one contemplating the purchase of lota was shown this painting, and told that it was a true representation of Anglesca, he would very quickly drop those dollars back into his pocket and look in another direction for investments. For the very reason that we feel a deep interest in the success of this beautiful resort, we are sum u. mm n mviTirea, as n remain ly is, i»y tlie above mentioned picture. The day in which practical jokes were considered an evidence of smartness and brilliancy has long since j mused, mid thoae who, at this d*y, are oblige/ to resqrt to this method of showing their wit are considered as belonging to the name class with those pettifogging lawyers and third class newspaper men who resort to personal abuse in order to ! . .

make a |»oint. ' very often happens that the "biter is bitten" and the butt of the joke rebounds with unpleasant force upon the joker, and perhaps it is well that this is so, for in a majority of cases if the truth were kuogju the real incentjve to the perpetration of the joke lies in some secret hate or grudge and not merely in the spirit of mischief. The corner stone of the Christian faith is the belief in the rising of Christ front the dead. It is therefore natural that the day which celebrate* the resurrection should l>e a day given to rejoicing. And the time has arrived when Faster day bean to the mind not only a thought of revitalised humanity, but of a new birth of all things that grow. It is a synonym of life after death. Coming a* it does af tor a *e«i*oit of abstinence and devotion it is like the sun bursting through the clouds. Nor is the jjein-' " - u#t,i •> .. ! " — lif 41

' (AthfiiM, for throughout all the sects is found a V -«<-ierencc to the feast and a recognition of its presence. The pretty Raster custom of preRenting to friends those beautifully colored eggs, in of ancient origin and long linage. The meaning penetrate# deeper than the shell, for in all Nations and ;n all times has the egg been the emblem of resurrection of life. Like all such days the manner of celebrating them is undergoing a radical change. Bm. Wilbur, of the Vinebiiid "Independent," g.-u a terrible "hauling over the coals" for using, in bis editorials, tj,e T>ronom w/>, instead of tho prrwm, > nn d again for daring to say that "The Constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the land," Among other filings, his corres|»ondent says. "The Uonstitutirifo of the United States originated, some centuries ago, from the minds of a few ; * ♦ • |>ut it, was never expected to be the sumo yesterday, to day, and forever. As a figure of speech the Constitution is the supreme law of V lt«i Ian <1 I ... A ... ...

file land, bttt as a matter of fact is no such thing." Th-y may cnll Bm. Wilbur Democrat. Republican, or whatnot, but lie diow»* bjr the following ttblo reply to bin corn* pondent that ho h a loyul ci»i«.n atl<l comprchenda bb fluty, «. mirh, to the •■xi.ting Government of the United fttntP*. Ffe My. I " I ho f vm.ritufion j« tho iiipreme law of th. Unit, not .imply M A |iK„TO 0f apMch, but In fact. (t i„ „ot Mipronio in tho wnw of being . Bnnlity, eternal in it. (iurstion.nndnMcoptfblnof noit)iPt{i ivhlition or amendment, Jt j. tho ' ■u promo law of tho United Sutoo. | because all othor law., .tato At national, I murt bo made to harmoniv with it, ami hooatnm it i* tlio ono oommon onnotniont of all tho .tato. It dirarta and provide* for trial by jury, define. treaaon. enjoin, dutioa, and tho diaohedionca of any of j

H, !■ 1 * ft* iiM|iir#ui('nU brings dUgriuH* ^ Ad . P'Ud«bm« ni ujk)ii tlio offender's head. W ha lav ei requires obedience and 14 Huscepiihle of tliaobadivnca is a law, being the nnjuirgMiit of a au|*erior (tower and authority levied upon an inferior power. The Constitution >« luore. thuu a simple "fenoa round the lil^artiea of the peopU.'-t it is a# much u measure of duty, as it is a bill of rights. It is a covenant, probably not perpetual in duration, but none the lees to he sacredly observed. All laws era susceptible of amend men t and repeal, but whilo in force they, are to be obeyed. This na1 lions! covenant, until altered or repealed, is to receive the allegiance of all the | *ates, and the support of every citizen 1 of every state. We do not doubt that the natural ami Divine laws are more surpreme than our Constitution, and this gjvat instrument is subject to the will of the i»oople, hut to argue that ten men of the union have any right to set ■ *dde that Constitution, until the united will, of the ]>enp)e, which gives the instrument its supreme authority, in the governmental sense, have decreed its overthrow, is a species of Nihilism, that will not thrive in this country. We hear too much in our time about "bills -of rights" and "charters of liberty," and not enough about tho duties of citizenship. Every bill of rights, every article «>f Agreement implies a duty, and that '

the duly to keep it inviolate, and in tho highest sense of the word all these "articles" and "bill#" are laws. Many people in our day- object to subscribing to creeds, covenants, promises or agreements, for tho reason they nay, that what is their creed to day may not be their creed to-morrow. But it is quito right for a man to promise what he sees to bo fair and just to day, and let tomorrow provide another covenant if ho should be so much of a weather-cock as to shift his opinion by to-morrow. The safety of society depends upon people navmg certain well founded views or duties and rights and obligations, and agreeing to live up to them. Inasmuch as the Constitution is the basis of Union, and without observing which that Union t?ould not endure, and by virtue of the things heretofore mentioned, we still think that instrument is the supreme law of the land, the duty to obey it and keep it sacred, being equal with the right to eqjoy the liberty it provides." - * ■* *

JEWELS. If a man starts out in life witli a scttied purpose to accomplish some one thing, and holds on to that purpose, he will nut fail. — (iuu»K.\ Rulb. A comfortable old age is the reward of a walUptnt youth ; therefore, instead of its introducing dismal and melancholy prospects of decay, it should give us hopes of eternal youth in a better world. — R. Palmer. The intoxication of anger, like that of tho grape, shows us to others, but hides us from ourselves, And we injure our own cause, in the opinion of the world, when we too passionately and eagerly defend it.— C. CL Ooi.tox. Whatever a man's danger in his position in life, or from the severity of his circumstances to temptation, if ho will only lay the hand of what little faith he hn- rwi v0 ~*ft Wjln. f^ood H*' intj

th- ol <,0... ' iE. t A^Jho things put into sour t ' c •»« j"*. raw «i omci vessel embitter them, so murmuring puts gall and wormwood into every cup of mercy that Uod gives into our hands. [ The murmurer writes Marah u]>on all his mercies, an<t reads and tastes bitterness in them nil. As to the hung soul every hitler thing is sweet, so the murmuring fcoul every tweet tl is hitter. — Thomas Brooks. I honor tho man whoso ambition it is not to win laurels in the state lie annj not to be a jurist or a naturalist, not ti bo a |M>ot or a commander, hut to I"' a »»«*ier of living well, and to admini*trr rh- office* of matter or sorrmif, of hushani, father ami IViond. But it requires afrmueh breadth of power for this •tsforthoK) other functions, — as indch or more,— ^OJ»d the remmn for the failure is the same. I think the vice of our housekeeping is that it does not hold man sacred. The vice of government, the vice of education, the rice of religion, is one with thai of private life.— Embhsox. : —

WHAT WE LIKE TO SEE. A man worth *.'>0,000 who says that ► he is trx> j>oor even to take the local I p»]>er. A mnn refuse to take his local paper, end all the time sponge on his ncighlsw for the reading of it. A man run down his local paper as not worth taking, and every now and then beg the editor for a favor in the editorial line. A merchant who roftase* to advertise | in th^ home paper, and yet exacts to | get his share of the trade the paj»cr , brings in town, A man 60m plain, when asked to snlmcrilm for his home pa|ier, that lie takes more paj>cr* than he reads now, and then go around and borrow his neighbor*#, or loaf about until begets the new* from it. # "

X 1 Above all, the rich, nitariy tuau whu cannot pay for his local pajjer yet who iial*»y» around in tirou to read it nt tho expense of a friend not Worth the tenth part of what ho himself i#,y#t who is enterprising enough to help wipport j tbopa]*r. |p-~" State News. Landi# township, Cumberland county, is out of debt. H.dem has a population of 6,000, and thu number is steadily inrrr^wing - - . 9 ' Eagles breed and live in large numbojH in tho forests of Atlantiooounty. Augustus Sc.cman uf Vinelaod has boon ap|iointod agent of tho Ruroau of Labor and ^Statistics, w The Moorostown, Burlington county, public schools are conducted at fcn , annual cost of $1,700. A tablet memorial to the Utc Bishop 1 Odcnheiiucr is to bo erected in tft. 1 Mary's church Burlington. 1 4 Tlio Western Union Telegraph CoV men are now putting u line from Nowfield to Atlantic Uitv. r r j Tho shoe business is very brisk in V inoland. (hrerfour hundred jiersont * are employed in the various shoe tiwloci.w * •3 lactones.

] Cumberland County's Boartl of Free- ; holders are divided on the Port Norris ; bridge question, six for und nine against the building of this needless structure. The new depot for the West Jersey ! and Atlantic Railroad, at Atlantio City 1 is to be 72 feet front by 25 deep, one story high. The Rkviiw gave a cut of it Inst week. Over $14,000 were paid out along the line of tho new railroad l>etween Newiwiu M»d Atlantic City mr Hie month ending March 1st, and the pay roll registers upwards of two thousand names. New Jersey volunteers, who are entitled to and are without an honorable discharge, should apply to the Adjutant General at Trenton. A large number of discharges, formerly in possession of Peter Mead, claim agent, of Newark, were recently transferred to the Adjutant ' . • ■IMJUUllll >

General s office, and are subject to the demand of the soldiers. Of the 4,700 graduates of Princeton College more than 1,000 have been or are Clergymen, 500 have been physicians, 200 lawyers, 27 Governors of different States, 100 elected to Congress, 70 State officers, 126 Judges, 135 profe^ors, 12 college presidents, 13 Cabinet Ministers, 1 President and 2 Vice Presidents of the United States. Great improvements. have taken place in Millvilie during the past six months. 1 he block of buildings corner of Main and High streets [old Doughty House,! present a very fine appearance. Several new buildings have been erected on the leading throughfares. The water-works are first-class, and have become a necessity. The "sttndpipe" at the foundry is 120 feet high. It is built of iron and can be seen a longdistance 1

villo new building* ... _ tune, and a new gloss factory is soon to I r [be erected. Millvilie is certainly grow : — ► . COMMUNICATIONS. • ( apk May Citr, March 31»t, 1830. Rl. Gazkttb. Permit me through your oohunn# to say^i few words concerning the prospects of our "little city by the sea. It stilJ lives. The hum of busincHA begin# to salute our ears and you may hear the sound of the hammer above tho roar of "Old Ocean." Our cottages aro putting 011 new garments Of jwiint, and our city-begins to have the appearance of being inhabited once more. The streets arc being cleaned and repaired, and I must confess I think they are already [ I >egi tilling to show the new street J supervisor to be the right man in the < right place. Witli our new council and J our committee from Philadelphia, Capo i May is bound to come out. More than * two thirds of our cottages aro already ' rented to first class tenant# at good f] pricoa, with daily application, being » Tl Will ^

made for others. We expect to see the moat successful .canon for many years. New York parties wero here today looking along the shore for a site for the new iron pier. From present indi cations wo shall have, by the 1st of June, a line of Steamers between New York and Cape May. The contract it about being made to build the Lincoln Innti tute on the ground donated to the ■ociety by Mr. J. C. Bullit, situated between the Stock ton Hotel and Minora! Springs. The moving of the St. Elmo Hotel building from it# present site to the old Knickerbocker property by contractor Hern of Camden has boon commenced. The repair# at the Sea Breeze are under way, the work being done by Camden men. It will he kept by K M. Nash who had it buit season. Many other improvements aro being niado Home Of which 1 Will de#cril»e next I Wtfok. CukitTorURR. •

l KlllPi illN • •**Vkl I »vll, Hr.Witor: ♦ ( . l*irty of about forty old and young, gathered at th# "Mr/tluxliKt Parsonage" for the purpose of welooming the Ruv, Peter Provost and family to our town. A very pleasant evening wa# »p#nt in talking, singing, and listening to music on the organ. Th# ladies of the company fornlshed the Cakes for the '^ooosion, and the gentlemen furnished th# material #or lemonade, which w«re placed upon the table, by a few of the ladies, in good style, and highly enjoyed by the company. After which the oomajyr again resumed their ohit-chat arul mode until about half past ten o'clock, when Mr. Provost made u few very appropriate remarks, stating 1 how much he appreciated the kindnesb of the people manifested on the occasion. Rev. P. M. Randolph, #t the request of ! the pastor, then led in prayer after which the company returned to their bogus all highly pleased with their new acquaintance*. g. Diphtheria of a malignant typo is raging at Riverside, Burlington county. | died! i llaJiics, tu the Mil year of her u#c. | f

£n March Mth, JRHD u? ?»!?iL«c,n °r 4irf,tllk and Kratali Hatue*, In the 2xiU year uT bl- t»#e. ^ ! S. P. MURPHY,W ateh Maker | Jeweler. Particular Attention given to Cleaning and Repairing. All orders by Mail will receive prompt and careful attention. B- P. MURPHY, aP31>'. Millvilie, N. J. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancer}-, State of New Jersey, I will ex- | pose to *ale at Public Vendue, on Sat- ! urday the 24th Day of April, A. D. 1880, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on said I l . — - — • • «*. "ii nnni

day, at the New Columbia House, in the city of Cape Muv, in the county of Capo May, and state of New Jersey a* aforoHttid all that certain lot of land situate 1 on tlio North West side of Corgie .Street r and attfoining the lands of James K. P. Bennett, Lovenia Chambers and William C * unit- lot of land that William Bennttt und Phoebe his > wife conveyed to the said Napoleon B. > Bennett, by Indenture dated the Twon- , Jy-ninth day of July, A. D., 1869, and bounded as follows, vizs Beginning at stake standing in the North West side line of *aid Cm^ie Street, at the South corner of wid James K. P. Bennett's land thence along said side line of Street, South thirty-Mix degrees and forty minutes West, (8. 36° 4C W.) 50 feet, to Maid Lovonia Chambers' landj thenoe hiiKling the said Lovinia's land, North fifty- throe degrees and twenty minutes (^- 207 W.) One hundred and twelve feet and four inches; thence binding by said William's other land, North thirtVj#ix degrees and forty luin- ! utes East, (N. 36° 40' E.) 50 feet, to said James land ; thence binding l»v said !.b«V »* 4

weniy .. Hos ''a r . I ---• hundred and twelve feet and four | inches to the place of begi lining ; within | winch bounds is^containcd five thousand of land. the same more or less. Seized as the property of Napoleon B. Bennett ami Helen M. Bennett, his wife, defendants, and taken in execution at the suit of Jacob (4. Noafie, complainant, and to be sold by WILLIAM H. BRNEZET, Sheriff. John B. Huffman, Solicitor. Ptr. fees $6.30. Assignee's Notice. Notice Ik hereby glveti to the creditors of K. St M. 00NOVKK, of tho clt>' of Millvilie, county ort^mberliuid, Htut© of New Jersey, that alt claims sold mutn most \>e ex - hi hi (*d to the subscriber, their mtslirnce, under o»uh or affirmation, before the tlilrtl day of May next, being throe months ftom the dsto of the assignment, or be forevor burred ftmn coming In S>r a dividend of the ©statu; and said creditors are flirt her notified that u list of tho claims n#ulpst the said K. A M. CV»nover, will be filed with th© Hurmiratc of tlio of Cbimberbind,% before the ensuln# May term of tbe Orphans' Courts when exeoptions thereto isayb# filed by any pereon Interested. Geo. B. Cooper, ,

Bated March, HI, 1 m, Asxlgnee. THE UKDEBeiGNXD WISHES TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS, AND THE % ' " ri'BLIC IN GENERAL, THAT HE IS PREPARED TO MAKE t'P LADIES* OtMBINOS INTO PUFFS, SWITCHES, FRIZZETS, ETC., ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, AND AT 8HORT NOTICE. George W. Matthews, Barber, CAPE MAY COTBT HOUSE, N. J. tnchUly,

f' I r i 1 I Y I • A'I y 1 1 ji > }. I Tl 4- A * ' Largest Stock : AND ; " Lowest Prices ( of «U1> Siort- »ouUi of MillviUo i» John E. White's, 500 Yard* Drea# Good# bought before the advance. 600 Gallon# N. 0. Hoik*** bought before th# advanoe. Coal Oil, Standard, test, only ten ctt. per Gallon. Head-light Oil, 150 test, only eighteen ett. per Gallon. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Wom, Veed, Gi*avw, &e. alway# on hand No Force Trade. — ™ ™ wiswa

One Price to All. Good* delivered free of charge. j JOHN. W. YOUNG, ! DEXXISYILLE, ?iMJx>XA<'LH' . mch63mo. : T. S. SIMMONS, ! DEALER IN | | FURNITURE, ! CARPETS, OILCLOTHS.! Window Shades, Class I

hare, Lamps, Ac. • # 1 High Street, Millvilie, N. J. mch63mo. Boots and Shoes FOR Ladies and Gentlemen

Va.N AjjSt iSOvv*. *" «_ U Bft-' Enoch Edwards' Sffe — cheaper than at any other place in the county. E. Edwards. CAPE MAY C. H. mch63mo. Dry Goods. Dry Goods. Be #ure you arc right and then go ahead. But do not ]*v advance price* on Dry Good* until you have called on c. b. com, No. 112 High Street, Millvilie, N. J. Anticipating a rln* In th© market, we have our Store Full of Goods, bought and to bp ©old at |

THE OLD PRICES, , ■«- An Elegant Line qf Black Cashmere . < Silks, Satin, Velvet, Dress Goods, Shawls, Skirts, Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, Ribbons, , TIES, FLANNELS AND MUSLIN, WHITE GOODS, LACES, NOTIONS, ZEPHYRS, FRINGES, EMBROIDEKIKS, Etc., Etc. 1 Full Line Men's and Boy's Cassimercs. Simple* CWrfwIl, Sent hy Hell. t. CO^OY"R"R. N° 8r««*» MlLtTILLt, N. J. inch 63m.

W a at\uvev% awd rBtaW W Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Robes, Blankets, &e^ &c. A FULL LINE OF

SHOE MAKERS' STOCK AND fiidiiigs always on hand. ' 0 Mai* St., near the Bridge,

Millvilie, N. J. All oriler# by mail will receive prompt ) and careful attention. 0 i xuch61yr. Tilt,-. Skiff ffoab FOR SALE. ' V 1 No.l is a 24 foot boat | with centre hoard, apart, Nll(j uiL o. 2 is a 14 foot boat : with c<»ntre board and oar*% No. 3 is a 10 foot boat with spar* and sail. ' One or. all of them

^ „ -va^Ap by i5. H. Bennett, ' ME BE AND BLACKS MITHING. V\\c *\vV>*c vvYkvv, WvtvwV^vvV *jor \\a*\ vv-ovvUV fu\\w\^vvW^ vtv^ovwv \Wv* Jjvveftii* W\e Y.vvV>Vve v\\ ^.cxvevuV \\va\ catc V.rc\\o.vct\. \o

w\aw\v^at\vv*e \o ov«\ev aW CARRIAGES, SR0RTEST NOTICE, IN THE BEST MANNER, AND Most Reasonable Terms. alfto blacksmithing DONE AT THE HHORTEST NOTICE, Particular attention paid to Shoeing. Give u* a call. A. Benezet & Son. nichfilyr.