jBgLL. .'LJ i-l-gg"! (Concluded tm rn find page.]

A* a demon U hurled by un uinful'MMpour, Uvdi over hood, to hie proper upbore,— lleoU over heed, und head over heel#, Dizzily down Lho abyiM ho wheel*,— Ho fell Duil uk. Upon hlu crown, In the mltUl of the ham-yard, ho came down, lu a wonderful whirl oftaURlod «trlng¥, Hrokou brace* anil broken uprluga. Broken (all and broken wIukk. Hhootln«-Htar*, and varloiw ihluiMk— Runi-vurd litter of eLraw and chaff, And much thai wium't no eweot by hull". Away with u bollour ilod the calf, And what was that? Did the gotllng laugh T •Tin u mortar roar Prom tho old bum-door, . And he hear* tho voice of Jolhuiu crying, "Hay, U'rluu! how do you like llylirr* ftlowly, ruefully, where ho fay, 1 tori um Jum turned and looked Uiut way. Ah lie aluuulied hi* KorruvvfUl iioho With lii* *• uUfl*. " Wat, 1 like flyln' well enough," lie ould; Mbut the' ulu't kIcJi a tliunderln night O* fun In't wuuu ye oome to light." MOBAfc. 1 Just have room for tho moral hore : Aud this In the moral,— Btlck to your sphere. Or If you InnUt, ax you huvo the right. On Kpreudlikg your wings for a loftior Might, Tho morid l*,— Take cure how you light. J. T. Tuowiiuinaii.

The County Gazette.

[?]

ALFRED COOPBB, EDITOR. "SAT UHDAY, SEPTEMBER lS/lSoT

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Judge Panconst addressed tho Woodbury Democrats last Saturday evening. One clergyman and one physician have been elected to the Legislature of Vermont. A lamp exploded in a hotel at Salumunca, N. Y., and caused a loss of $157,000 by fil e. Mrs. Mar)- Jackson, of Jersey City, is another victim to the hazardous experiment of lighting a firo with kerosene. Tho British ship Erin's Stnr, from Antwerp for this port, with 1,000 tons of railroad iron, went ashore eight miles north of Point Reyes, California. At Louisville on Saturday a drunken quarrel took place between seven boy# and before its termination one of thein was killed and three others seriously wounded. The encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic of tho Department of Maryland took place at llugerstowii on Wednesday and Thursday of the present week. , i Mrs. Rebecca Lyon, the "bearded wo- ( mail," who was traveling many years ^ with Barnum's. Forepaugh's, and other ] shows, died Friday, and on Sunday was ^ A worth}' and industrious jarmcr of Penna. 1ms been swindled by a man who reported to him that his son was 1 killed ; the rascal obtained funds to ( bring the body home with. 1 A parcel containing four pounds t)f 1 dynamite, connected with a tube filled \ with percussion caps und gunpowder, was found under a rail on tho London \ , North-western line, England. | "O, lb Roberts, Route Agent on the International Railroad, Texas, was brought there on Wednesday bust charged with robbing registered letter packages to the amount of $2,000." A lire Sunday morning at Minneapolis, Minn., destroyed a small house occupied by a cripple named. Purely and bis wife. Before succor could reach them, both were burned. to death. Joseph Tapson was arrested in Pliilu. on Saturday, being charged with the embezzlement of £1000 belonging to tho Provident Savings Bank of -London, of which institution he is Secretary. Unquestionably, the event of the second day of the Fair of the Minnesota Agricultural Society was th& 20-mile ! run n i ng race Between Miss Bello Cook,, of California, and Miss Emma Jewell, of Litchfield, Minn. A wealthy German died Inst week from the sting of waap, lie took it in- j t> his mouth with some food and Before i ho could expel the insect' it stung the i h ick of iiis throat. Ho died in 10 inin- ! utoa from ru (location. ^ The Congressional District Con veil • ; ( ion of the Republican Party was held j at Bridgeton, Cuinb. Co., on Wednes- I day last. Jlon, Geo, M, Hohoson was ! nominated by acclamation, no other ; mimes being presented. It is understood that Dean Stanley j will pay a final visit to the United .States j in 1$8 1 1 in company with Mr. Thoinns Hughes. The visit will ho for the pur- ' pose of investigating the Church question in tho United States. Tho election in Maine on Monday last resulted in a fusion victory, the successful party being a union of the Democrats, Greeh hackers, and Prohibitionists. The vote was so close that it will j have to bo considered by the legislature. Talmndgo has returned from California and says Leadvilh? is the worst lied about place ho knows oL According to him it is an Eden of Order and Loveliness • we don't see why Jie didn't stay there and thus please the people of the I EamL

Accounts of tho yield of tho English wheat harvest continue to be slightly conflicting, not to say incoherent. Even in tho weekly review of tho acknowledged organ of tho grain trade, the crop is spoken of in one place us variable and disappointing, and the yield as hating been greatly over-estimated, while in another the excellent condition of tho samples offered and the contrast with lost year's wretched produce iuo pointedly referred to. i » » * Wine, beer and whisky uro doing their teriible work in England, as wejl as in this country. A recent London, letter says: "I huvo -no hesitation in saying, though not a teetotaler myself, that drink is the cause of most of England's shame and wickedness. I will oven go to the length to say that if something is not dono soon to check this vice of drunkenness, among tho English women especially, it must of necessity work tho ruin of the country." < » » Beecher occasionally says a good thing, und one of his best utterances lately was in reply to a young man who wrote for u position, recommending himself as extremely lionestj and closingjyith the request, "A-ret ine an easy situation that honesty may he rewarded." Beecher replied : "Don't ho an editor, if you would bo 'easy.' Do not try tho law. Avoid school-keeping. Keep out of the pulpit. Let alone all ships, stores, shops and merchandise. Abhor politics. Keep away from lawyers. Don't practice medicine. Be not a farmer, nor a mechanic, neither a soldier no a sailor. Don'.t study. Don't think. Don't work. None of them are easy. Oh, my honest ^ friend, you are in a very hard world. I know of but one 'easy* place in it. That is the grave." ♦-*»»>- ■ - ■ - A day or so ago the engineer of a train near Montreal saw a large dog on the track, barking furiously. The engineer whistled, but dog paid no attention to the noise, and refused to stir. The dog was run over and Killed. TWo engineer observed that the animal crouched close to the ground as lie was struck by the cowcatcher. A minute later the fireman saw a bit of white muslin fluttering on the locomotive, and lie stopped the engine. On going hack to where the dog was killed it was discovered that not only the dog, but a little child, had been killed. It was then seen that the dog had. been standing guard over the child, and had barked to attract the attention of tho engineer. The faithful animal had sacrificed his life rather than desert his charge. child had wandered away from a neighboring house, followed by the dog, » ♦ The mining fever is so easily caught, and such reports as this have lately come in snch numbers, and from such unpromising localities, that it would not be altogether surprising to read some morning that the thrifty householders of our "annexed district," say, that being the nearest tbicka incognita, had en masse begun prospecting, and sinking shafts, and stamping ore, and doing various other things which are generally understood to lead to sudden wealth. One tiling which may very probably have deterred some of them is tlmt their 10 by 10 gross plats, however fair to the eye, arc scarcely" virgin soil, and that it is reasonably certain that an exploration below , tho surface would discover no tal cose schist, or sand carbonate, or decomposed quartz, but would) beyond any reasonable doubt, disclose such vulgar commonplaces as coal-ashes, shoe soles, hoop-skirts, and tin c -ns, those omnipresent evidences of modern civilization. — -N. Y. Times. Who limy vote in the State of Now j York ? Evorv mother whose child has • attended the district school eight weeks or more sinco October 12, 1879 : every woman with whom a motherless child lives which lias so attended ; every woman who owns taxable house or land in j tho district ; every woman who hires taxable land, house or part of taxable j house in the district ; every woman who works land on shares ; every woman who owns $50 wort h of clothing or furniture not required Tor daily use ; every woman who owns stocks or honds I other than those of tho United States, or has money in hank or other personal j property to the value of $50 or more — ; if she is a native of this country or is a ! naturalized American citizen, or has j since October 12, 1874, declared her intention to become such, is entitled un1 dor Chapter 9, of the Laws of 1880, to vote at the school meeting of the dis- ! trict wherein she dwells. She is at liberty to vote for school trustees, district clerk, tax collector ami librarian ; to i vote on questions of taxation and on all matters before the meeting. If her vote is dial longed she has simply to swenr it in ; and under Section Li of Title VII. of the General School Laws, if she does so her vote must be received. It is not needful tlmt women without children attending school shall have paid taxes ; it is enough Hint they are liable to pay. ♦ Wo clip the following article from the last issue of the Camden "Courier,"

and wo oiidoroo every word of it, as we illink it the duty of newspaper* to aid Prof. Cook und lib follow- workers in prottoting our farmers from imposition. "Some of our Jersey editor* aro down upon the new Agricultural Experiment enterprise and its publiiuitions, under direction of Prof. George Cook and others, taking the ground that the ays* i torn gives a grout deal of free advertb* • ing to certain patent fertilizers, etc. Well, there is some free advertising of these things, bpt the freer the better, as we view it. Our farmers und fruit growers have been greatly imjxjxed up- ' on by the wholesale advertising and vending of bogus fertilizers, and it bus ' become a necessity that the»r interests should bo protected In this matter by tho subjecting of every fertilizer put upon tho market to a caroflil chemical tost, and thus "prove ull things, ard hold font to that which i> good." V e think our State Agricultural Station is doing a great and- good service to the tillers of the soil, in field und garden, and hence wo are laying Before our readers all thoir circulars, froo advertising and all. Wo hope our editorial brethren will reconsider their motion and hot lay a struw m the way of this ■ important enterprise. C'iiiof Bishop, of , tho Labor Bureau, and Prof. Cook, of the State Geological and Agricultural Stations, deserve the thanks and the encouragement of every Jersey man, for their untiring efforts to improve every source and variety of Jersey manufactures and products." Two gentlemen from Fairton, Cumberland county, have been looking over town with a view of opening a first-class meat market here. Now of all the needs of our village at this time we think that of just such a place as they propose to keep is tho most pressing, and it is with germing regret that we already hear, from all sides, that stereotyped cry, "it won't pay, it won't pay." This is just the best way in the world to keep it ! from paying, and if ih©«o gentlemen, knowing as they do all about the chances ancDprofits of the business, are willing and ready to risk it and put their capital and time into the enterprise, it is as little as we, who are risking nothing, can do to go in with all our might and try to make a success of the venture. We want more business in this town, we want more money in circulation, we want more citizens, we want manufactories, etc,, etc., but how can wo expect to get them if we hold ourselves ever ready to cry, "it won't pay?" These gentlemen have decided to open, on or about October 1st, a market where can be liad evkry.day fresh meats I" ( ->•" - w dried beef, ham, und all that is usually kept in a first-class meat market; ami we feel sure that every housekeeper in the Court House will be thankful. Come fellow citizens, lot us join in our efforts and all strive to make this now enterprise such a success that the owners will be glad to stay in our midst. Don't let it be said that. we, the people of Cape May Court House, are "old fogy" in our notions. Now that the county fair is over, we think it but fitting to say that, although wo have always felt and expressed the i greatest interest in the welfare and sue- j cess of the county Agricultural Association and have, in every instance when opportunity ottered, dono all wo could to benefit the organization, the ofilciulK seem to have forgotten that tvo wero in existence. They have sent us no sports of their meetings, no notice or the annual fair, or any other of the facts which have been communicated to our valued cotemporaries. In tho matter of tho job printing needed in advertising the fair, we supposed, as it was a public and coiftity affair, that all printer*, in the county would have an opportunity to bid for the work, anil that the lowest responsible bidder would be awarded the contract. Thinking this we were prepared to offer our figures nnd take our chances with tho rest. But for some reason, unknown tons, wo wero not considered in the ma Her. Wo write this in no spirit of fault finding (or lampooning as some stylo it,) but merely wish to state the fuels as they are. Wo have no idea that an intentional slight was mount, but think the fault is more in carelessness than intent to ignore the G azette's existence as a county newspaper; for this very renson hriyo wo refrained from motioning the matter previous to the holding of tho fair, as we would bo Inst to injure it ! in any way whatever. We understand perfectly well that the Association hns u rigid to govern : tho business of the body ns they see fit, and that without any dictation from us, and had it hot been that Ave khwiv the Director* to ho gentlemen wv Be*1 to bo just and fair to all, wo niioum , have passed tho omission by without a j word of comment. It strikes us that our farmers make j a groat mistake when they aio clearing ) up now land and out doAvn am. the trees. I There are numerous roasoiiH why it I would ho advisable to leave hero and i there an onk. Any man, Avomah, or

. ■" " 1 ■■ . Ji child who hius the least atom ol' ^lbvu I of nature" in hit or her "nmke-up" tun not but admin- the beautifW contrast presented to the eye by a noble old oak j or pin ain the midst of a field of coi n, | wheat, or other graiii j and an the chief , source of pleasure in this world is the ! sight, would it not be well, throwing ; other reasons aside, to leave a few trees j to look at ? Then again, .if the field is ever to be ,put in grosi j, and used for pasture, the value of the land for this . purpose wilt be enhanced at least 25 per cent, by the pn-.se net j of an ample shade for the cattle. We think any dairyman, who has been observing, will boor us out in the statement that the yield of milk will be greater where the cows are protected from the heut of the sun and the pest of flies. There are possibly some men who are so greedy that they care not for the beauty of anything but the "almighty dollar," and these men should see that it will pay to leave and protect a few large trees id their fields. Last, but by no means least among the good reasons for saving the trees is the powerful influence they exert over the moisture of the atmosphere and the full of rain. It is an accepted truth in scientific circles that just in proportion \to the amount of forest lands cleared-up ttyss the ruin-fall diminish. The fact lhat\ruin is unknown in the desert land of Africa goes far toward proving this theory to be a correct one. At the present rate of advance the fine old trees in tho vicinity of "Thompson's Run" will all have disappeared before another season rolls around, and then it Avill be too late to consider the matter.

Our Washington Letter.

Tuf. year of business and prosperity Foreign trade in 1880 The alleged Spanish outrage Naturalized citizens prevented from visiting their relations in the Fatherland Tub gkoavtii oftiib National Capital. Carl Scjivkz bkTlWCUUli ' [From Our Regular Correspondent.] Washingtn 1). C. Sept. 11, 1880. The summniy statement of the imports June 30, 1880, as mn'de up by the bureau of statistics, is emphatically the record of a great business year, of the general revival of industries, and of the resumption of healthy proportions in our exchanges of commodities and merchandise with foreign countries. This will appear plainly enough from the figures, as compared with those for 1879. These figures which are presented in detail show a positive increase in our ability to buy increased quantities, not only of articles of food, tine Avear and luxury, but also of commodities for use in our manufactures . h v a jtiHUMR&Mttte x'uub, mi? increase oi vnp importation of woolen goods, silk goods, tin plates and leather, though large, is not near so great in proportion as the increase in the imports of raiv hides, crude india-rubber, block and pig tin, raw silk and raw wool. iSo, likewise, the comparison between the increase in imports of manufactures of wood and imports of Avood to bo used in our domestic manufactures shows that the latter must be increasing in a more rapid proportion than the foreign importations which are brought into competi- | tion with them. While no doubts are entertained at ; the state department as to the truthfulness of the affidavits filed there, setting • forth outrages committed by vessels bearing the Spanish flag upon American schooners, yet it is believed that any indignities or insults offered to American ships could be explained by the fact that sensational stories -reached Madrid to the effect that privateers were being fitted out in the United States to assist tho Cubans in their insurrection against Spain. These rumors naturally gave rise to extreme caution on tho part of Spanish captains sent to watch suspicious looking w>si'L, ami this perhaps is tho reason no explanation lias been made by Spain. Although tho Secretary of .State has not expressed these views, lie has said "that ho believes a thorough and satisfactory explanation will he rendered. His vioAv is rupport* od by the fuel that a communication has been forwarded to the Spanish minister from his home government containing a system of commercial oxyhftnge between this country and Cuba, by which the most important products of Cuba can bo shipped to this country. This proposal is regarded as an expression on the part of the Spanish government to remain on friendly terms with the United States. Numerous complaints are being received here in relation to the bad treatment of Gorman naturalized citizens by the Government of their own nativity on their visits to the Fatherland. From this it appears that the German government no longer makes any pretense of o^mtJ^ing with the. term* -v »} , WHU-ti tt ... | protection of German naturalized citii y.ons. Many of theiu have been ordered I to leaveUho country almost immediate- ' ly on landing, the question first being | put to them Avhethor they are Avilling | to serve in the German army, AvRteh or course they answer in the negative. Prof. White, of Cornell University, avJio js now the American minister at Berlin,

f ho* uttered iitV ar, i Jamc* Ituiwel Lowell ut Madrid, that L ho could find nothing to do' But if ho would look after the protection of the»e , American citizen# it would giro him f. plenty of occ up; vt ion. T he cenMis nbowa tlmt during tho post ton years Washington ha* incxea*' ed 38,304, Georgetown 1,194, and Washington county G,G3C, the percentage of increase being 35 per cent, for Washington, 59 per cent, for the county and 15 per cent, for Georgetown. Tbe whitea of the District have increased 29j958.*pd the colored people 15,998. The males have increased 21,402 and the female# 24,530. The larger proportionate increase females Is accounted j for by the number of women v/ftq hare j j come to the District to seek clerkships | and other situations. The rurnorod engagement of the Sec- I retary of the Inferior to Miss Anna ! •Irish, a clerk in the Department of ] which the former presides is strongly confirmed. This will perhaps explain the standing conundrum among the ] Government clerks of how, in A iew of I the civil service doctrine, the father of j the bride can hold a Government posi- ! tion worth $3000, and his daughter, an- | other worth $1800. August. "Programme full ?" said the daughter I of tilts Setting Sun. "Waal, 1 guess not ! ! 1 haint bad nothing but a piece of cake | and an ice-cream, an' they don't go far j towards filling out my programme, I can tell you."

DIED. ' | TEAL.— At Rio Gmndo, Citpe May Co., N. J., ; on Sunday Sc-ptcjuix-r iith, 1W0, Capt. , David Tool in the tftth year of bis age. CORSON.— At fteeiriey'* point, N. J.f on Monday September nth, isho, after a protracted illness of 10 year*, Mr*. Hurab II. Curson, wife of Mr. Amnrluli Oorsuu, nged &5 your* und H month*. 1 i ^ ' s — - a. ' ' j* • "/.•'• : "i * ' I THIS SPACE Is the property of C. B. CONOVER, MUliUIv., >T. J, 1 _ . .... . j • . ' - ' V % j * 1 I I v- - • •- • 1 i I . \ \ j CAPE MAY CITY, CAPE MAY C. H AND MiLLVlLLE MARBLE WORKS. MONUMENTS and TOMBSTONES. Iron and Galvanized Fencing- and nil kinds of Marble Coverings forgra\*os. j All orders will receive proippt attention j by telegraph or letter. Flag for curb- j ing^vork done at the shortest notice. | Call and see. A discount made on all ! Avork by calling at the yard. L. T. Entrikin, Proprietor. ; Good-will and fixtures of the barber I shop at Cape May C. II. The only shop j in the town, and consequently a good \ stand. For particulars apply to George ! W. MuttheAA-s, Cape May C. II., N. J. j ( f ) A a wkkk In your own town, unit j \l no capital risked. You oun pvt 1 f|\| if 1 be hukmck-s a trial without exv/ v/ pen so. The best opportunity ever ouemt for those witling to work. You should ' try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business we oner. No j mmn to explain here. You enn devote nil yojar j time or only your spare time to the business, and makearent pay for every hour that you work. Women make us much as men. send for special private terms and particulars, which wo mail free. t?o Outsit tree. 1km i : complain 01 hard times while von have such i a chance. Address h. 11 allivlt a" cy>.,Port- i land, .Maine. lunyi&Uy. /Kir AAT*1 S*>KX>A YK.\K,or $S to | ^ f\ p-v I If 1 n day I n your own locali n I . II II |LV' rtsk. Women do I \\s A V-F V/ V/as well as men. Many j make more than the amount named above No one can fall to make money last. Anyone ' can do the work. You can make from edei*. ! to an hour by devoting your evening* ami spare time do tho business. It casts nothing ' to try the business. nothing like It Tor man- i eymak Inst ever nfTbml twdbre* liu*lnes> pleasant nnd strictly honorable. Header, if yon ! want to know all about the ih>. t payittt (>usIness before the public, semi us your address i i and we will semi you full parileulars and private v • v *- iRt * youfemt»«M. address .RUKhTINSDN ^ co., l\»rilatut, Maine. nmys&iy, . „ S * ] /"h r\ aa4 month guaranteed, 51u a ^1 \i i lay at home made by the In- \ jl\_ if ii i lustrlott*. vapllnl not minis i >1/ w v ave will start you. Men. women, boys and girt* make money raster at ! work for us than at an, M him; mne, The work 1 ik light nnd pleasant, ami such as anyone ran go right at, Thoxo who are wise- who hoc this notice will send us their «ddrc*hv> at onceami siy lor themselves. tYwtly Outtlt and ternas tvee, now is the time. Thrae id ready ul work : Inytne up farce sum* of money. Address TJU K * Co., AfAirta, Maine, mo} ggjv. !

IT 1. '$ i. C u MBEIvLA^ 1) ! MUTUAL Fire iBunranrr ( liMPtiHTOX, XgW JZ&HLY, lu«»r,K»r«iwl utid OrzAuiu* 1&44. ' ,v*i»duct«rd jurfatly tuat, tiMfin v. for )nU whutif |ii»y U/ 1«/ J(wi> oad ejcfxm***, ; and an azperktfjce of tbirty-alz y«a» haa ! *bow* that thai*** ou ail Uz m ^<^nyTtu»d ou deiAcbed howm in the towon AIM vflfagta has 1AJI cjtfHAxUxl tciF un iLt: huadrtd j d(iliurs per your, and ou more buaardou* pr*pI erty from ntu»:u U>*wcb&-Ov# eeuu on the or tu* PREMIUM NOTES Bot if kucL should lit mad*, thr payment of ji eeiML on the helajf or if tl vaj»er cent, the *umt a* find payni<m£ would fa* — ON Kin; N r>iiEl> AXV TWKNTY THOUSAND DOLDAHJ*. Xwery member «ui hc<- ni o tux that it would be a trltte for eadu to ' pay and spread over efabt tbotamnA number* I t he asnount would hardly be not Lead. Awl IC I within the t«n yeum ffor %rt4ci& the i*Alcy to ; Issued/ two luffcesbiuentfc. were li&etkxl, five per cent, each. It would even then be rhenf*-r than I any *V>ck ootoyuuy would. vAmrye for UieiMine amount and kind id lauvisnw. Ttvene haa ■ been paid for lot*** aioce organization i TWO HUNDRED AND ■ SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, I and thi7*nYinffioincHLberM,lfth<:KS0}eAJz*o«mt i of prefprrty (liaurAf ftifa fjp'l ! been insured at (jotnmon rateh womd t-c more ; ihuxi u million of dollar*. For security : The premium note* are more i lhau three millions of dollar* and every one i who fa satisfied that he can pmy the two i ont-hul for five iter mtL aj^essment If ever needed, and that hi* fellow member can do the wuuc may rest safely, and the Kuaraniee is in their own hands and their own control, not liable t<? he lost by mismanagement. * Kvery policy issued is free from the a**e*ai nient tor otic full year, after which they ar« liable tfuny is needed. The Company lm* no insnrsnce on any property out of t he State, except two or three pol- • Idas, and ha* no agencies out of thefcta-u*. strict economy falmd in a) )tt>c department*, : ami expense* art) less It Is belle ved Umii wllibc found in any otiierofeuual nuiouni of business. DA VI I> V. H.MER, President. HENRY B. X4W TON. Secretary. I AOKXTB AM» *LTK YK Y OILS; t REUBEN TOWNHKNByEM- Cafie May C. If. ' MALTaCEllEi>U,EY,M. ih, DcnnfayHle. \V5f. IL VAN iHLDEit, Pctcwl^urgh. jtilylrjin, WM. ROSS OFFERS FOR SALE, AT HIS STORE IN CAPE MAY C. H., A GREAT VARIj ETY OF GOODS AT i GOOD BARGAINS : ' Dress Goods, Furnish- | ing goods for Ladies and Gents; Mens' and Boys' clothing of excellent quality but a little out of the fashion. (Jx>me of them have become "storek copers.") fall and iwefor voungF | Aug21.2m. ffl* liOSS# I Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the final accounts j of John Walutt* Kxerntor nTTbuiiiRK Wallarf j deceased, Richard W. Godfrey and Francis J Godfrey, »d in in 1st rat ors of Hezek hilt W. Rej- deceased, Calvin 8. Edwards odmkniKI trator of Kranei* Kd wards deceased, Abide H. ; Khcppard adminfatrntrix of WllHam K. Sfhepi para drveased. Anthony Steelman Kxwntor of Thomas Van Glider dece**»dT Kliaabeth j Garretsou and Return R. Swain admtn Ik: nttor* of Aaron Garretoon deeeasMxl, and William I Gofl* Kxeimtor of Joseph GoiTdeevaaed, will be ; audited and staled by the Surrogate, and re- : por^eil to the Judges of the Orphan* C oon of . iho county of C^ape May, un Tuesday the Sfeb day of September neeci fur settlement aed allowance. WM. HIRDRRT II, July 22nd, 1.^50. $S.OO surro<jate. CAEIUAEE MdIHE AND BLACKS Ml (THING. %w\>sc v'vV>cv% ^csVvw^ \\\o.w\^vv\ ^ov ; VV-OwVtX VCS\.ce\^w\\vy VV\- ; ^ov\w \\v« \v ^vvtwiVs. cvw.\ \\\c \.vvVAvc vw ^cwttcvV \\vc\^ CV.YC \.VC\LO.VCA \V> w\s\wvv^wc\vv*« \o ovtiicv v\\\. CARRIAGES, j OR ANYTHING IN THEIR LINE OF BUSINESS, AT THE SHORTEST ROTIfK, IN THE rest manner, AND Most Reasonable Terms. j BLJluivSMl iHlliG j pone at the shortest notice. Particular attention paiil to Shoeing, | Give w a call, A. Bcnezet A Son, meliGlyr,