v s '■ ■>.»- '•f*!#™** , |«fi Capie May County Gazette,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. s Tbrhs — One Dollar a year, payable ia advance, or $1 50 after three month*. 'lhux*p|n* Advhrturmrxt*-— TWv* line*, (one iuoh souct)) 50 cent* one insertion. Each additional Insertion, 30 cunts. Lorgor advertisement* by special contract. Local Notices, 8 cent* * per line. Anonymous communications will not be noticed under any circumstances. A. COOPEK, Editor and Publishxr.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1880. | ■ ' :~~3 ~rr-r v • j . • , - ■ ■■■. t ;

West Jersey R. R. 1 ime Table.

trains l.kavk court uousb a8 kolftlws : — . Ivor PUilu,. Camden, Salem, Bridgetoil, Vineland, Millville, nnd way stations, at 7.17 A. M. and 1.55 P. M. ! For Capo May City, Bennett, and Rio Grande, 11.22 A. M.'and 0.03 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Court Hosue at 8.10 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. " Millville for Court House on tlie arrival of Stages from Bridgeton, at 10.15 A.M. and 4.51 P.M. | u Cape May City at 6.50 A. M. and 1.30 P. M. ... . . . ... ... . ... W. 4^ SgwgLb, Supt.

[?]

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Cape May Court House P. 0.

Mails for Philuda, close at .0.45 A. M. nnd 4.45 P.M. Locui and County mail going North closes at 6.50 A. M. | Mail for Capo May City closes at 10.50. Jas. McCartney, P. M. I

— yuc~ciiuno»»EO»

BAPTIST. — Rev. A. Caulwell, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10.30 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3 o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. METHODIST. — Rev. P. Provost Pastor, Services every Sunday morniug at 10} o'clock, and in the evening at 8. Sundaj^School at 2.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at 8.

Go to church on Sunday. Corn is ripening early this year. The trees are beginning to put on their autumn foliage. School opened at Swain's Station on *Mnndny;n\arnixiaJkat- — This is good weather for stump speaking and political conventions. Mr. Samuel Springer left for North Carolina on Friday the 17th inst. Reed birds have been very poor this season, and many dealers refuse to take them. The Cape May county courts will convene at the court-house, on Tuesday, September 28th. The cool nights and mornings remind us thnt they aro having frost in the northern latitudes. An agent for Appleton's Encyclopedia has been canvassing this town during the past three days. The election of Mayor and Common Council of Vineland will take place on Tuesday October 5th. Furniture at Ogdens, C. H., very cheap for cosh. Also sash, doors, blinds and building hardware. Mr. J. A. Hicks is back to Vineland. He contemplates taking a hotel for the winter in&?ew York or Florida. The first District Democrats will ly^ld their convention at Salem on Sept. 21st to nominate a candidate for Congress. A grave-digger having buried a man by the namo of Button, sent the widow this bill "To making one button hole, $2 50." Mr. Edward Learning, together with his friend Judge Buchanan of Trenton, arrived on the 41.00 train, Thursday morning. A number of our people have visited the Ponnn. State Fair. Among them Mrs. •William Ross and Wm. Patterson .and wife. A Republican primary was held on ♦Saturday last. Dr. Alex. Young was elected chairman and R. P. Thompson secretary. A prize of forty acres of land is offered to the couple who will be married in front of the grand stand at the Michigan State Fair, i Miss Jennie Warwick is teaching 1 school *»t i - TV. was at ui.t. .. , ^ jyeu in • the Vineland High School. < Middle Township now has over 600 J legal voters and is therefore entitled j to, and in fact compelled to a division ; creating a new voting product. The road in front of Dr. John Wiley's r handsome rosidence has had a thorough coating of gravel- this week, and is now in excellent condition for travel,

The Gloucester county ncoplo are making a raid on the sellers of molt 1 liquors throughout the county who have been selling without u license. The railroads are yet doing a good business to the seashore. The travol to Cape May last Sunday week was as large as upon any df,y during the year. The editor is a fit subject for admit* i tance to the ranks of the Hay Fever Association, but would willingly transfer his credentials were he able to do so. The farm of. Edmund Crease, at Rio Grande, was sold on Tuesday lust for $8,200. It contained less than 400 acres and wo consider the price obtained a good one. More rowdyism, is reported at the colored camp meeting. The colored brothers rightly think that somebody should be an hand to preserve order among the whites. The Secretary of the State Agricultural Society wilt accept our thanks for a I handsome invitation to be present at the Fair to bo held at Waverly on Sept. 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24. Wo are soriy that business prevents our acceptance. j An exchange says : ^Christopher Lollis, living at Tuckuhoe, has a pump1 kin vine on his far mrthe shortest branchof which measures over 100 feet in length. This vine has 439 blossoms but not a puiupkiu has made its appearauce." ^ A lively colored camp meeting is now in full blast *•* v: ** _ y nuir -s would sutapow .is wo be a Aicaw neighborhood. Another meeting is under way at Swain's Station, 3 miles above here. j Miss Ilannah Springer, who has been spending the Rummer in town left for Philadelphia on Wednesday morning last. She has hosts of warm friends in . tljLig_neigllhorhQQd and lu*r denarinrq— - greatly to be regretted by a large circle of acquaintances. That a large number of customers daily visit the store of J. H. Benezet is shown clearly by the fact that large holes have been worn, in the road near his bitching post, by the horses of his visitors. Dory has been filling up these holes during the past week. W e are requested to announce that there will be a Republican mass meeting at Cape May City on Tuesday afternoon next. Fred A. Potts, Esq., the ; candidate for Governor ; Judge Wm. T. ' Hoffman ; and M. A. Styles, Esq., will 1 be present and address the meeting. 1

J irfr, t *.1. tit *11 : . - and dangerous accident on Thursday last, while cleaning a lamp chimney. The chimney broke and in extricating her hand from it the broken glass cut her wrist very badly and it was some time before the flow of blood could be stopped. Our county was honored at the District convention on Wednesday by the election of Dr. Jonhthnn F. Learning ns tempornry chairman, and -Hon. R. S. Learning us one of the committee to wait on the nominee. Dr. Learning made an able speech on taking the chair, and the Cape May delegation were proud of their leader. If spared to live and get to the polls in November next, Judge Daniel M. Woodruff, West Bridgeton, will east his 73d vote at annual .State and Township elections. Mr. W. lived in the days of Washington and cast his vote for every president, save one, that has been put in nomination by the Whig and Republican party since that day. — News. Mr. John Fox, of Green Creek, while driving along Mechanic street on Monday last, was taken with a dizziness when near the furniture store of Mr. George Ogden, and fell prostrate, lie was carried into the nbovo named store and Dr. I. M. Downs rendered medical aid. He was subsequently taken home in the Dyers Creek stage, iind though still suffering from the effects of tho attack, is improving slowly. ' It will be remembered that tho house of Capt. Samuel Buck, on Mechanic 1 street near the Depot, was burned ] early last spring. Like tho dauntless ' spider the captain has cleared away the ruins, and now has the fYnmo up for a comfortable dwelling, and will have it completed ere mnny weeks have passed. ' The house is to be 30x18 feet,. with 18} feet posts, will contain six rooms, and will add greatly to the appearance of y our village. ^ To Cleanse Cn homos. — When chromo^ r require cleaning, remove all dust with a N feather brush, and wipe carefully with a soft chnvnois skin or fino linen cloth, slightly dampened. If a little spotted r»«- ''nil . (]%"-«> * *1 on ♦' wtii >ii in the varnish is dull or rubbed off, re-var- n nish. Like oil paintings, it is not desir- F able to hang chromos in a dark room ; 0 but never expose them to* tho direct 11 rays of tho sun. * a Tarnish on Electim-Plate Goons. — * Tarnish on electro-plate goods may he removed by immersing the article from one to fifteen minutes, or until tho far* fi

> oish is removed, but no longer, in a so* t lutioji composed of rain water, two gal- > Ions, cyanuret potash, half pound. Put this into a a ton o jug or jar and closely I cork. After immersing, the article ( must be taken out and thoroughly rins- , ed in two or three waters, then dried with a soft linen cloth, or, if frosted or chased work, with fine, clean sawdust. Tarnished jewelry may be speedily restored by this process ; but mako sure work of removing the alkali, otherwise it will corrode the goods.' A desire Lto praise those who have justly merited words of commendation prompt* us to say a word about our friend Theodore Yourison. For the past sixteen years Dory has carried the mails between the Post Office and the railroad, losing in that time but one connection with the train. At all seasons, hot or cold, wet or dry, ho has , been as regular as clock work ; and it has become so well known that he is always in time that people going away on tlie cars watch for Dory a* a signal to start for the depot. He has also ( made many frieuds in his position as manager of Benezet'? store* and it *is - safe to say that neither tlie Post Office Department or J. H. Benezet ever had a more faithful employee than Doiy.

GOSHEN ITEMS.

The spirit of Church improvement lias outlived the Camp tyeeting and is making rapid strides in /hat direction. *• * ... w vra»>"B' vv. '* CK.# house. Dr. If. Swain lnts resumed work on his now yacht, intending to have her ready for next summer. The Dr. enjoys yachting hugely. Capt. Jim Chester is at home overhauling and slicking up his schooner, fti» Hits-tan TTglgbli n g . Capt. Jim is just the boy to fill your orders for coal, lumber or brick at tho lowest market prices. Prof. Harry Ludlum is at home for u short time, resting up for the fall and winter compaign. Harry is a young man of rare ability ns an elocutionist and unquestionable integrity. Wo predict that his name will be inscribed high up in the annuls of his profession. Wo paid the Gazette office a visit on Saturday last and found that marked improvements had been inado recently, giving an air of neatnoss and comfort to < the whole concern. We also found the , attaches as busy as licea*- which telU 'WWtTttr t1io"$pN3Wlng popularity of Tills" new establishment. One of our Goshen ladies got up from her bed a few nights since and sallied forth, revolver in hand, intending to { punish an owl who had been making night hideous with his screams. After learning his wherealiouts, s lie fired upon ' him causing him to heat a hasty retreat without even the smell of a chicken. Genoa. ^ Ai I

MILLVILLE NOTES.

"The melancholy days have come. The saddest of the year." Mr. & Mrs. Sixsmith are vacationing. Seven young men have come to grief. Some of thorn paid their fines, others ; will stand trial for disorderly conduct. Rev. Mr. Braden of the Episcopal Church occupied the chancel again last ♦Sunday, after an absence of many weeks. Mud Hens are good eating, we can testify that, thanks to you Mr. Editor, atul we won't object so another meal of them. Rer. Dr. Whitukcr of Foundry Church preached in the 1st M. E. Church on Sunday last, Rev. Dr. Boyle being Hick. Our friend W. H^Wills is confined to his bed at present : but he is always so bright and cheerful that it does one good to go and see him. Mr. S. r. Spoors and daughter Jonnio have returned from Colorado and report a very interesting trip in that crude but go-ahead country. Mrs. Caroline Brandriff and daughter Kate have returned from a six week's sojourn among the Mountains of Ponna. They aro much improved in health. • Rev, Mr. Andrews, of Long Branch, was on hand Monday ovening hut the i very hard rain prevented tho temper- j meeting in tho grove, which he I was to address.

A GRICuUrURAL.

conducted by index, * — — — Hogs fatten well on sweot potatoes, i nnd it makes good sweot pork and a ; prime article of lard, as well as disposes j of quite a portion of potatoes thnt arc i unfit for market. They are also vain- i able to feed beef cattle; hut if fed plentifully to hiiloh cows gives an un- | pleasant taste to the butter. 1 I Tho "Amorlcan Cultivator" very truthsays ; "If farmer's sons and daugh-

ters could hut realize the fact that henceforth agrioulturo must be com* more and more of an intellectual pursuit ; that a bettor education in each of the natural sciences is to be an essential qualification as to fitness for it, in order to rondor it more lucrative, then they will cease tor regard it us a life of cons taut -drudgerv, and learn to look upon It in true light— the world's best occupation, directed by science." Manure should be spread on the ground from tho wagon as it is hauled to tho field. It is not only a saving in labor, but distributes more evenly over the ground. Where it is allowed to remain in the heap, particularly through a soaking rain, the ground under the heap receives more thou its share of the very best fertilizing qualities of the manure and leaving other portions of 'tho field destitute of any of its benefits. It is often remarked, "My crop ia ex. cellent whenetho manure heaps lay, but somehow elsewhere is poor, and of course it is uneven, and I took a great deal of pains in spreading the heaps evenly too ; I hardly see through it." The Jkou «c you nave enriched tTie" soil under the heaps at the expense of |he portion outside. In calling the attention of farmers to the culture of the sugar beet in our county, and to show its importance and magnitude in other countries, we copy the following report "of the principal hoot-sugar making countries for the season of 1870-8) or by tho best . ' . ^ ^.1. '1* i* •* <• • i».w. . ^ ». • - i» I .Trance i»uun0 __ . . laa/ v«ms ; Russia with 225,000 tons ; and Belgium and Holland with 85,000 tons between them ; making a grand total of 2,750,000,000 pounds. New factories are going up in many parts of Germany, and ♦Switzerland is about to erect several lar^e establishments." Now all this is done in those countries whose soil and climate is no better adapted to tho successful growing of the k***L-Uianja our own. i ' j r

Thad. Vangilder's mjmr. Mapes Special manure for Wheat F0Rxy DOLLARS PER TOX. ^ Pure Peruvian Guano forty eight dollars (cash.) aarownry iriucnin?$ from 58 to c5 dollars. 50 Sets Carriage and Farm Harness now arriving by schooner judge harrington, from new york city, fieptll, SHERIFF'S SALET By virtue of a writ of Fieri FacIhn to me dlrcrtcil, issued out <»r the Court of Chancery, Slate of New Jersey, I will expose lo sale at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the 25th Dnyof September

A,!). 1880, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on said day. at the Hotel of Lewis Wheaton, In Cape'Mav j Court House, In the county or Cape May, unit : State of New ♦Jersey us oloresala, AIL of the Aforesaid Sarah j. Hlcklnson's right, title. Interest, property, possession, claim, and demand of, in and to nil that certain tract of land convoyed by Jonhun Swain to the late Itcubcn Johnson, deceased Father of the said Sarah J. Dickinson, in fee, hy deed dated Oclowr 15th A. 1>. 1*11, recorded hi the Clerk's Ollice of said County of Ca|»e Mnv hi Book s of deeds, imcos 3*% .iSK, 3-»7, The said tract «r ! land being situate hi tho aforesaid I.mver 'lowntdilp adjoining land formerly of Joseph > Hays, deceased, and others, and 'bounded ns ! follows viz: Beginning at n stake standing on the north-westerly side of the Main Sea I shore road, thente north, thirty-four degrees east, ten porches to a stake; Thence south ! forty-, due degree* cast, nine pen-hs to a large white oak standing on the south-easterly side of the road aforesaid and known by the name as Johnson'* corner; ihcnce north seventeen degrees cast, m>venty-two perches to a white oak, standing In the swamp, marked for a corner: thence north flfty-Kix degrees and fifteen minutes west, fbrty-ono perches to a stake corner or land late of Elijah tthaw deceasedthence south forty-nine degrees and thirtv miuutes west, sixty-eight perches to n black oak comer; I hence north sixty-six degrees and thirty inlnuics west, four porches to land formerly or Joseph Hays, deceased; thence south ttil rty-four degrees and thirty minutes west, fourteen porches to u corner stake; j thence east, or a little southwardly, seventy- | seven porclio* to the place of beginning, eoil- ; mini m: thirty acres !>o the sonic more or less. And that the whole or the said mortgaged premises, since the division thereof is tlie i whole, lot No. 4 In the division of the real vs. i tot© of the KHtd KcuIkmi Johnson, deceased, being butted and bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at the northeast corner or No. S In said division and running thence north sixteen degrees east, twenty-four and one-hall , i perches to a corner; thence north flfUMlvr degrees and fifteen minutes west, forty-two i . and one-half perches ton corner ; tlienccsouth fifty degrees and thirty minutes west, twenty- 1 . three perches to a comer of lot No. 8: HiemV along the line of lot no. 3 south fifty-*)* de- ; gives east, fifty-ueven perches to tlie beginning. 1 contain g^ veil acres, one ro«>d and four (torch ! of 1 and more or less. Also, the eounl 11,1- | divided one-third part of the litnd and prem* 1 j isi« set orr to Jane Johnson, now | liitnnan, as j her dower, deserltMHl In the deed tWnn K.*ul.«-n Johnson to Prlseillii B. Hand. In the MB as lot No. 1 as set off to June Johnson, now Hofltnan, ' as her dower In the land of Ueuben Johnson, deceased, the said lot being described In the ! hill as follows: Beginning at a white oak stump standing cm tl,e easterly side of the Sen Shore road and running thence north sixteen degress east, twelve perches to earner of I lot No. 2, thence along the line of lot No. 2 1 north flfty-slx degrees west, sevcnty-elght ; perches; thence south fifty degrees and tblrtv , minutes west, nine and one-half porches; , ttienee north slxt.v-ftve degrees and thirty minutes west, four perches; the my south : j thlrty*five degrees and thirty minute* west, ; ten perches; thence south fifty-six degrees east, tit> perches; thence north thirty-five de- ! creeseakt, to perches; thence south forty-eight degrees east.fi perches to the beginning, containing in acre*. 1 rood, Ifiporehosonandmorc , or less. This lot being subject to the lire cstate of the sntd Jane Johnson now June Hotf- I man. Set rod f,s the properly of Joseph K DteVIn- • son ami others, Dermifiants, ami taken In ex- t ecurion at the suli or Charles 1*. Stephens, 1 Complainant, ami to he sold hv . . WILLIAM H. BENKJ6KT, Julv 2,rti SlierUT. j J. W, Huffman, 8olT. \\ F, f 17.3s. 1 :

1 WHY $0 MANY 60 TO r John E. White's, r Because they find tho • LARGEST STOCK, Finest Assortment, I -r Lowest Prices . A complete line of Dry Goods from a 6 cent lawn to a I dollar cashmere. Mop?' cotton and woolen cloth from 12j to 1 ,50 |>er yard. Brown and bleached muslins, fiunnel and cheviot shirtings of all grades and prices. Tlie Notion and Trimming departj ment is complete at the very lowest prices. Groceries and Provisions the very best, as low as the lowest . Wvv\U, OvVs Hardware, mass, arid Queensware, SEWING MACHINES , PUMPS, GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED . TOBACCO & CIGARS . A largo lot of ^Dug-up" Cedar ,f J r-jv — paJ£K. 1 DEXNISVUJLE, Ji. J. juncfi^tx^ MILLINERY, OF ALL KINDS, Dress Goods, Silks, Cuticos, Muslins, j Wall-papers, Carpets, j Parasols , Ladies' j Boots fy Shoes , Shawls , j Lawns , Mens and | Bogs Hats , Matting , And many other things needful can be bought at the popular Trimming Store of SWE, A\. • jtilyl7,3iiL

Important lo ML « o Tlie undersigned would respectfully announce to the {>eo()le of this county that he has a considerable stock of men's ami boys' Button Gaiters, *- AND A VARIETY OF S-H-O-E-S for ladies and children, which he will 1 sell at

A GREAT REDUCTION r from former prices to close out this j ' ' branch of his business. Smith Hand, N\v\v^ C>. Aug28,3m, C. E. NICHOLS, Dealer in Tobacco, Pipes, Cigarettes. Confectionery, etc-, etc. Tho following hramis of cigars and tokreo on hand: Matchless. Silver leaf, Our Pets, 3 for 10 cts. ; Johnny's choice, 5 cts. ; Rose, 2 cts., Old Judg, and Cubb Cigarettes. j Loj'ilard's Tin Tag, Tabby Cat , .Y.V.Y Pioneer of \ the II est. XX.WY Xary Clippings, Beauty, ,!s ! you like it, 'and Bough <S' Ben dy Sm oh i ng . CIGAR HOLDERS; LIVERPOOL MEERSCHAUM COATED, RED . ! CLAY. AND SUGAR TREE PIPES. [ Confcctioncrg always fresh and good, C. E. Nichols, CAFE MAY C. Hm Auv?tr« N. J. %

Y-1- ■ ■ v VMP ONE^^JRICE STORE In RRillvilfe, AL J. — o Mail St, aext U«r to tfce fcwgtrtv Hmsc. A. H. JARMAN, wjccmm U> L. E. Godfrey, now offer* I to the people a fnH and complete assortment of Men 'a Youth'* and Boy*« Clothing , Hats, Caps , Trunks, Valises , r -wwu * gcTicrai ai&tirtmeia t of (Seats' Furflisbifi^ Goois, at the lowest possible price*. o Merchant Tailoring. | I hare also engaged R. C, Haines, an ^ who win - Cu ; " " ^ »-* iCv al* «. Orders by Mall will 'receive prompt attention A. H. JARMAN. | m«y£L | Get the Standard. Tlie beat authority, v i It ought to he t ia every Library. *Uo in every Acad^iuy mwA i 1 BctoooL"— I los. Craw, h rsrwek. HE5IEBD6l3E3rrS^B ^ ,TI11 T*T>iaBi ! a large, hand-some volume of 1*54 pages, containing considerably more than 100,000 Words in its Vocabulary, with tlie correct Pronunciation.' I Definition, and Etvroolagv. Fully Illustrated and Unabridged, with Four Full-Page Illuminated Piates. Library Sheep, Marbled Edges, $10.00. With Denison"* Patent Beady Reference Index* $!• additional, "WORCESTER" Unpw regarded a* the STANDARD ACTHOR1T\ , and t* hti recommCTded hy iirv«» I Felton, ^ H Itilnni". | Mem ml tiger, mjid the majority of our must distinguished scholar*, and In. liccddes. reeocii i zed us authority by the liejvirtuieut of our National iKivrmmwit. It ImoIko adopw l>v many or the Boards of Public IiiKtruetfon. "The 1m-*1 Kugllsh writers xud the otMMl particular A merieun writer* use WOBCBSTKR aa their authority."— Kew York Hkilalu. After our neccnt strike we made tlie chance to WORCESTKR as our authoiitv In Kpellinc. chiefly to briugouraclveK lutoixxUomiltv wiih the accepted usage, us well ** to gmtih tho dndre ofsuwt of oux<Wt%Knr ltxug TuiBrsx. volu,nw l>efore us show a vast amount of dlllgeuce; hut with WfUfetTEit II I* dlligeuce In eomblnalfori with faneitulxicas. W'itlfwoitCKKTBlt, ill coxiiblnutiot! with good Rente and judgement. M'ORCK^TKHX l« the iwtbcrvr and wifer book, and may be promutneed tiik MBTKXimXO Kxuial&ll jLEXJOON." — LoNtXiN ATiuxarx. I

the complete series or Worcester's Dictionaries. Quarto Dictionary. ProftiRclv Illustrated Ubtwy Khe«*p. ! rnlversal and irHttcal lrtetionors'. 3vo. Llbrnry ohee|>. ttXL - Academic Dictionary. IIlustratMl, Crown nvo. Half roan. slso. i Cbmprehonslve Ulctlonniy- Illusirnted. 12mo. Half roun. ifl.TJV. School (Klenietttary) Dictionary. itluKtnUedI2mn- Half roan. &1.CU. Prinian." Olctionniy. IIIu«rated. fi^no. Halt roan. Wmitx. . Poekel ntctkuiary. niuwtruted. Mtmi. Cloth. rmul, flexible, K> cts. ; roan, tueka, gilt edge*, sum. Many »tHvta! aids to Ktudents. In addition to a very mil pn»noun.*h»g and definiug vo- . cabulury, make WormtttX In the onUdon j or our mo*t distinguished educatoT*. the moct tiOlttJOMc, aiK well as by U\r the cheape«i IHej tlonarbwot our laucuage. 4 "It fid tows from this with unerring accurate that Worcester'* Dktlonarjr, being i*rcferrcd <»\-cr rill others by scholars and men ot tetters should bo iikovI by the yauth of the oountrv ! and adopted in the «vmm<»n Khool*" — Nkw YOUK KVsKika INIST. VFw «*le by all Bookseller*, oririll bonent. carriage fn»e, on receipt of the price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.. Publisher*. Book^llers, and Stationers, 715 ^ 7 17 Market St Philadelphia. 15 Acres of Land FOR 8 ALE ! Located at Gravelly Bun , Adjoining Jenkins Bag. WvOW\ \\ l\cv«if, VVvc LVVOV^C VS ^WVW Wv\\ cv.v\*y, \\\v: VuVivwcc wvctvtXovvs \\a\A\Mt t\\\ ovvYVc\ \o Wvc "\Wvw \\OLVV\. •WovvY cc ^«wcvvw yiv'vV*, \w\cvS. v>\v \\\c \wYCWVVf.«W, \\.¥.o iv \WVA*\AV\<£ VO\ O\\ "\\cv\\IW\W CttXvt C. \\. Apply to M m. Ross, julyTT^m. ^court house,