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a. i >5* ^rja§; Ml vhi w wm ~lr UP JN IS .■ v^v ALFRED COOPER, Ehituk. SATURDAY, .SEPTEMBER 25, 1880. ... . NEWS OF THE WEEK. — — i Fir* in Indiana. Losa, $200,000. Fire in Iowa, Tuesday. Lota, $25,000. A land slide at Bengal, India, killed 25 men. A. (t. F. Goshorn la on trial in Pld la, for the murder of his wife*. Firo in Toledo, Ohio on Tuesday* Loss, $20,000. Iiih. $8,000. The Board of Pardons of Pcnna. were petitioned on Tuesday last to liberate John S, Morton the cx-lhvaidcnt of the Market St. lluilwny Co. — Aj&rlwt_oC lij'eara _*tmui5na ha« Just written to the paper of his town that he h*& beau converted to Protestant. *s»n ; giving his reasons for the same. The first body of the victims of the Hudson River Tunnel accident was found on Wednesday. Next week wo vball publish' the particulars of the discovery. A decided sensation wo* created in Omaha yesterday by the arrest of Silas "M. W^iitc, the absconding President of the First National Bank of Brnttleboro, Vt., whose defalcation amounts to $450,000. The fastest trotting time on record was made at Hartford off last Friday week by St Julien. He trotted- against 2.11} for a purse of $6,500, and won in 2.11}. His owngr will sell him for $75,U- . I) 4U* g . •*»* • ^ ^'11 11 «»4 A1- -|* 1 ri III flmirri

Tlio democrats of Cuinberlund county "have nominated Dr. 'John s. WJiituker of bf illvtllo, as their candidate for the state Senate. • Tlio Dr. is an. old and es teemed friend of ours and wo have no doubt lie will run well ; in fact we belive jie* is the strongest man in tlio democratic party in CumborJand. Tlio owners of horseflesh and the peoplo generally are greatly alarmed at the prevalence of the horse distemper in Boston. it first made its appearance a few du3rs ago, since which time the disease has boon widely spread, and now it is feared that it will e<]uul in , virulence the epizootic of 1872. {

it ib' witn rugna uffltwo announce the " sudden death of Geo. m. Joy, Esq., editor of the "Allen town Industry," which occurred at his residence in Monmouth county, on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Joy was gentleman who had many warm friends, and when liis death from heart disease was first made known a shadow passed over the hearts ofall. Adam r. Sloan, one of the editors of the Mays' Landing "Record," was outrageously beaten on Saturday last by a convict scoundrel by the name of Cherry. The latter had been maintaining n public nuisance at Atco and the "Record" in mentioning the matter aroused the scamp's ire ; hence the outrage. Mr. Sloan is highly esteemed and the citizens of tho Landing arc very indignant. The firm of d. mai lory & Co., Oyster Packers, of Baltimore, Md.j who, it will be remembered, planted in April lust about 10,000 bushels of Chesapeake oysters in Delaware Bay near Pierce's Point, have commenced taking them up. They have brought 20 Baltimore men with them who are experts in tho opening of the bivalves, and so fist as the oysters arc "shocked," they are placed in buckets holding about 0 gar Ions each, a cake of ice placed in tlio bucket, and shipped by w. j. Express to the firm's canning house in Baltimore), They open about 5 quarts to the bushel and jire of the finest quality wo have seen this season. The shipment during the past five days has been 246 buckets or 4020 quarts, and the first two days the company had not got fairly under way, so that the next week will prolmlily show larger figures. one curious fact brought out# by this experiment is thnt during the 12 hours j occupied in transportation tho ico will i fatten the oysters so much that there | will bo a net gain of one gallon to the [ bucket ; if 5 gallons are put in, six will lie taken out. This statement may seem like exaggeration, but experience 1 has so far proved it to he true. The »Supt, informs us that a much i larger quantity will he planted next spring and the probabilities are that a ! 1 canning factory will lie erected on the | Bay shore oro many years have come. ] Now there is no reason under the sun 1 why this enterprise should not have boon 1 inaugurated by some of our own citizens 1 ftlld the profits thus kept at home, excepting a lack of enterprise ; u spirit j which prevents our capitalists from v laiinching-oiit Into enterprises that t would benefit themselves as individual- ' f 1

M en's Re publican Club purchased a hun drum.- AMERICAN FLAG which t|joy suspended ucross Main Street from their headquarters to the clothing store of A. II. Jarmnn. Just as the Republican parade was forming the Hag cuino down, without a moment's warning, upon the heads of those in the line. It was thought ut first thut tho rope holding it had "stranded" but upon investigation it was found that some miscreant — aye, we will say traitor 1 — hud gone '• into the back yard of Mr. J. and not ] only parted the rope but had cut and taken away about six foot of it so that the flag could not be again raised. Tho ' citizens at once offered a reward of $50. for evidence that would lead to the con- . viction of the scoundrel, and the people of the city were thoroughly . aroused. We hardly thought possible that there lived in the 1st District of now Jersey, . a man so mean, so dirty, or »«» told a* to cut down tub Amkiiican. Fi.au. It is enough to make tho blood of every Loyal eitixou. lut him bo bftmocmt, Green1 booker, Republican, or what-not, boil > with indignation to know that those stars and stripes, which wo honor and reverence us something born of heaven, are trailed in tho dust by the actipn of any inhabitant of New Jersey, and it is sincerely to be hoped that the wretch who thus smote the country's banner will be promptly discovered and brought to justice. m : It is time tho American people had turned their attention to the insults which arc offered our "heaven-born emblem." so far as the above act is caused by a spirit of party intolerance, the following able article from MeCluro's Philada. "Times" is applicable. It is worthy of consideration of political leaders of all parties, in nil places:

. ' , " " " " ' vwutt.sm.) • clubs being a peril to tho pence of the community , it should be a friendly oxchange of expressions of respect and good will. Losing temper or fighting over Presidedtial or other political candidatcs is the very worst -waste of morulv and radicle j and when tho election is over nobody cures for the partisan who bus a cracked pate and n bunged eye. The Republican and Democratic clubs of Hartford set a most commondable example in 1800, the night of Grant's first election. Both Hides were out and when the news of his election was re- , ceived, tho Seymour club fell in with . •the Grant club and they marched and i cheered together. _ Until then. Grant

daft*, but then he was President-elect of all parties, and it was well to yield partisan passion to the judgement of the people. Let our Gnrfiold and Hancock clubs parade on ordinary occasions when it is agreeable to themselves ; let them greet each other's cheers with kindness, and when the contest shnll be decided let them be ready to pay homage to the sovereign will of the Republic and to the one nfffti of fifty millions chosen as tlio ruler of a great free people." agricultural. coxdcctkd by 1ndkx. An inquiry has been made as to tho best means to eradicate orchard grass. We have had lit lie experience with this variety of grass but conclude that the same treatment used to kill other grasses and weeds will subdue this. Plow tho ground 8 or 10 inches deep; early as February if possible on account of frosts. Use cultivator or harrow, or both, as often as the grass crops out in sight until planted with corn or potatoes, and use the same tools as frequently as possible after planting until the crop is so far matured that it may be injured by working among it. In addition to tlio cultivator and harrow don't forget the hoe, and wo think orchard grass will he scarce in that field the next year, riiorougli tillage is tho only sure rein- , edy. We have learned from experience not to trouble ourselves with any grass better than clover and timothy. The County Agricultural Fair recently held ai South Seavillo was very well attended. Tho ladies department was well arranged and made an excellent display ; a decided improvement from last year, and they merit credit for making this department a success. They know just how to do it, and are always ready and willing. Tim show of live stock was about on a par with previous exhibitions perhaps a triflo better. It ought to he 5ft) per cent better. But when wo come to the farm and garden products we are at a loss wlmt to any, a small one-horse load of cereals and vegetables tells tho story. it is a burning shame for the farmers of this county to allow such a. Lilliputian display of the products of their farms at a County Agricultural Fair, The few specimens exhibited on the 2x8 table woro. very j fine indeed and the half a dozen farmers , who grew them are entitled to our i thanks and the praise of tho whole i courtly. We have no fault to find with t i

couple dozen tomatoes, three or four watermelons, u box of peppers, half a dozen pumpkins, and two largo fequauiiiM, f This is about the extent of the prod^tfs of our farmers as exhibited at tho late Fair, of the Cape May County Agricultural and Horticultural .Society. Huve not tho farmers cause to feel proud of this orkat miniature display of what they have raised during the past suinpierT When wo come to the poultry it was no better: the chicks and turkies wAro of i -la the first order, excellent, but a common Wheel-barrow would trundle coops, fowb, and all, off the ground at one loud. Ju a county where 100,000 fowls are raised yearly this is decidedly a miserly exhibit. Just think of it, you that have your hundreds of fui chickens and turkie* running about your yards at home. What must strangers visiting our J|te Fair think of us? n<T wonder people abroad think we live in tho most ' d,e*oluto, sterile, barren, poverty rid|^n county on the face of tho earth. ,It * Is a thousand times to bo regretted that we take so little interest in tho good name of our own homes and industries. Will this humiliating state of affairs he remedied ? The future will toll. Wo iinvo the soil, the climate, tho fertilizers, and all the requirements necessary to grow vegetables hot only of the first quality but also the greatest quantity per acre of any county in tho State. But tho exhibits at tho late Fuir plainly denotes a lamentable deficiency somewhere. To show til at the fault is with tho farmers, I would instance tho mammoth squiish weighing 112 pounds, and another 100 pounds, raised by Willjnui Doolittle, in Dennis township. Now this enormous growth shows what the land ib capable of produoipa-— i™ t- -

***** ty curnvnreu. it. is no out-of-the-way freak in nature, for he tells us ho lias five, with the two at tho Fair, whose ag-. gregate weight is 500 lbs. and a number more vory large. It is no barren, unproductive soil that gives such results. i was not u little amused at his answer to the question, how he raised such nn enormous vegetable. lie said that aside from good cultivation he would answer in the language of Horace Greeley, "a little more manure." f hero were muny good tilings connected with the Fair, which we may havo occasion to mention hereafter, hoping that such an improvement shull be mode in the next exhibition that we .1 LI k \ ..... , . • -j -»■■■*> — w .w«i iw u«u-

dark side of the picture. OUR COUNTY FAIR. The annual exhibition of the county "Agricultural and Horticultural Society!' look place at South Scaville, Thursday and Friday of last week. The admission tickets taken at the gate on Friday were upwards of 400. and as a social gathering of friends and business acquaintances the fair was a success. The exhibits in the ladies' department were fully up to the average and some of the articles in advance ; among this number we note the beautiful needle work of two of Dennisvillo's daughters — Miss Anna Edwards and Miss Rlioda Beeslev, and the display of potted Bowers by "Mrs. It. s. Learning. The display or fanning implements made by Thad. YanGilder a k Hon was good. The "products of the farm" were few. hut tho quality of those shown was good. The bicycle race did i not come off on account of the had con- , dition of the track. Tho following of- . fieial list of the awards will probably be of interest to the G.v/rttb's readers': c.vtti.k. i Best Aldcrny Cow. Walter S. Wheaton. do bull, Asmiry Coll. do ltclior, \V\ c«. Witcaton. i Klmrthorn tmll, M.Kwimr. Native cow. Frank Gundy. do hcltor tinder J years, >1. Swing. itoksks axo colts. Best colt between 8 and I, Amos (ftrson, do do 2 and a, ,| w Tom I In. < o do I and j, T. YtinUllilcr. do and man-, J w Tomllti. Commit too tailed to report best horse; also as to best trotting horse tint ruined. Best indued horse. Win P Campion, lint do Lowls, Whenton. hor best horsemanship, Ihdph Buck, hiikki1. Best pen sheep, Frank Swain, do buck, " do do ewe, do poultry. Best coop Kprlng chickens, Mrs J K Towusvnd" do Bantams, Mrs Hi! ♦♦ do Cochins, Dennis Klsh««r, do tinkles, Mrs T YniHJIhtor. •jo lloiidans, Charles Darker, do 1'olaiuls, •• k.IItU implf.mkxts. Best Splint Baskets, Win Moncrlef. do Mower, Thad VanulUlcr. \,u hake, Tlmd Vnnjdldor. do Bull ltake, j had \ an glider, do Cornshelier, Thad Yunullder do Two Horse IMow, Thud Yauellder do One Horse 'Mow, Thud. Yanullch r. do Hustle Work, Mrs dil Whwiton. OKA IN ANI) 8KB I). Best Hweet Corn. A W HUlman. do Millet Heads,.! N Tom iln. do Bushel While WheuL i.feo M Post do do lied Wheat, K Yoss, c o do Mixeci Corn, h ( 4 Townscnd. do do \V hlleCorn, Ashury Hod', do do J eUow Corn, s c Townsend. j do do Hyo, k Voss. do do Pop corn, K LHwaln. do X do Millet seed, J W Tomlln. do Hops, i *ennis Fisher, FIKI.b AND (IAUDKN VKtlKTAIll.KB. Best JCarly Hose Tkitntoes. D il Wheulon. do sweet Potatoes, Albert smith, do ToiiiuUm's, Goo X< IVmU do Field Heels, Shephenl (hdlaher. d", Hlirhanks Heodllng Potatoes. Thompson \ niitnider. do Lima neans, Dennis Fisher. - do Colored Beans, Win Doolittle, do White Beans, Htuey Goff. do Manimoth c liile Houtudi. Wm PooUttlc do Hubbard HqiioMh. Dll \\ heffim do Crooknoek Snimsli. (J M root, do Cheese Pumpkin, O M Posh do Sweet Pntatoe Piinipkln, A WITIUmnn. do Driitiiheiul Cabba^o, Thos James, do Fiat Dutch cnbbiiHe, n li Whouton, do \\ Innlmrntadt Cablmtfe, Albert smith, do CltroiiH, Frank Hhnw. do Wateroiolons, A W IHHman.

i I., /v. 't / t ?J 1i <lo do pfieckel j do Cart Harness, ' « 1 behtj'u' fl ■ j i % hojurr/ . Bout HjhjcI nion lloucy, io I -i^vl' v" w'. Ml!!. m n "kiv-t" j'l'ili;. do Jumble Cuke, Mrs John Hlnnt. do Olnxef Cake, M * ' do Cup Cake, Mrs H T Corson. . I do Jelly (!oke, Mrs H C Towusind. do Fruit Cuke. Mrs D JLWhcuton. do Husk. Mrs K F WesteotL <lo DougUauU, M «. K. Crawford. pastuv. Best Apple Pie, Mrs .! h .Smith, do Ciuiturcl Pie, Mr* R M Townscnd. do CxxxumtiX Pie. •• vdo IxJinon iPI®, Miss Anna T^cauilnk. do Mluco Pie, Mrs J L Kmlth. " 1)111 KD PKUiTS. lkist Dried Pears. Mr* Ktoev Out?, ^ do do Peoehes, Mrs linker Comon. do do Apples, Mrs J l smith. ^ ysc. JAJI and prkaxkvks. lk?st Tomatoo Butter, Mrs J L Smith, do Preserved Pears, Mrs M Swing, do do oqlnees, Mr* John H Williams, do do Plums, Mrs D Ji Wlicnton. do do Otron. ** do Tomato Jam, Mi*s Anna I^aminx. . do Peach do " JKL1IE8, itost Grape .Telly, Mrs Mdtt Jemd. do Plum Jelly. Mrs Thompson YanGlhlcr. do OUi nee Jelly Mr* John H Williams. 4° RcV«ri)e/n- Jelly, Mr* IJUa Jcrrol. >h) Ra*tK*iT>' Jelly, do Cmbapple Jcfiy, Mr* K CTou nsend. do StimvU-nry Jcfi.v Mrs TVanGllder. do Apple Jelly Mrs Geo M PimU do tt-ucb Jelly, Mrs T VaoGIIder. do CI trap Jcjfy, •• • f Van \kr» utr ITS. * Best Can nod Block tarries, Mrs M Swing, do do Tomatoes, 41 do dq ..grnpcs, Mrs w Ji Davis, do di> • rftito*, Mrs Baker Corson, do <lo Qulnees. Mr* James Devors. do do lU-aeh PJiim-«, Mr* ilHhaw. ib> do t Sierrleic. Mrs Ashury GoIT. do do vdlov Peaches, Mrs b Corson. Vnn(?5<ler: i'taicliiui, Mrs. Thompwn do CaniKHl Pear*, Mr* Geo M Post., SI'ICKD FRITITS. Best Spiced Cantelopc, Miss I? Learning, do do <!ra|>es, Mrs John Kims, do do Plums, Mrs M. Hwlng. , do do Peurs, Mrs m Hwlng. Fic K LCS, v J X EG AB.AV D KO A V. do do timpOH, xtss k Learning. do do Poiiehc*, >:iss I) n Wheuton. do s lncy:nr, mrs John h Williams. do Soil fionp, mi* Asbury (ioir. 1 d» hard .s<k*p, mi* g m poet. 4° P« w*p, x- Hwaln. do meklerl Boots, Mr* jj.H Wheuton. ( POXBSTIC MANrFACTPhKS. Best W ollon Gloves, Mrs Hannah Buck, do do xlttens, *• do do Stock fugs, " < ( £ $° Voot Ru^» Mn< Joh" r^- . <lo Cotton M *r/i John W swuln dSJnlSl Buck, do Cotton Stocking*, «• do lfag Cnn>et, Mrs AmosT Gundy do Cotton knitting, >*r* John Tnylftr. FANCY 5TEKD1.B WORK. best Silk Em broidery, mra. m. ij. jnmes. do Linen Tidy, Hiss Annie m. jBtlward*. r do Canvass Tidy, Mrs. D. il Wfieaton. j do Cotton Tidy, Miss Ret tie 8. Goff. \ do Pin cushion, Miss Rhoda Beoslev. do Braiding, Mrs. D. ii. Wheuton. do Cotton Embroidery, Mrs Ada Waters, -do Toilet 8et. Miss Marv tlmnmunn >11

x vim do Table Cover, Mrs. ii. t. Corson, do Crochet Work, d. h. Wheaton. do Sofa Cushion, g. m. Post, do Lamp Mat, Mrs. John Taylor, do Ottoman Cover, " do Luce Collar, Miss Rhoda Beesley. - plain nkkdle woiik. Best Unquilted Quilt, Mrs. John Lee. do Worsted Quilt, Mrs. Eugene Townsend. do Silk Quilt, Mrs. Dr. Wheaton. do Calico Quilt, Mrs. Esther Blackman. do Hund-made shirt, Mrs. e. a. Smith, do Darning on Stockings, Miss Murill ii. Corson. do Hand Stitching, Miss Lizzie Gandy. fancy work. Best Zephyr wreath mi*. Alonzo Brower. do Card Work, Mrs. John Taylor, do Hair Work, Mrs. d. h. Wheaton. do Shell Work, Mrs. j. w. Tomlln. do Fuucy Bosket, mis* PiUcillo Townsend. <lo Wax Flowers, Miss Anna Learning, do Decorated Pottery, Mrs. r.s. Learning, paint! nor, Best Oil Painting, Miss a. m. Edwards, do Crayon Drawing, Curtis Gundv. do fruit Paintings, Miss Anna Learning. Pencil Drawing, Willie t. Wheaton. fi/*wkr$i v Best Everlasting Flowers, MissA.Loaming. do Autumn Leaves, Miss Anna Loammsr. do Display of altera, e. l. Swain, do do of Ornamental Foliage Plants, Mrs. r. s. Learning, do Display Potted Plants, mre.^r, s. Learning, do Boquet Wild Flowers, Miss a. Learning. do do Cultured Flowers, Mrs. m. Henton. do Parlor Ivv. Miss Anna Learning, j). do Hanging Basket, Miss Emtna leura1 ing. do Bouquet Dried Grasses, m. ii. Corson . do Floral dJesigu, Miss Anna Learning. mist'fi.LANKOrs, Best Machine Stitching, Miss j. t. James. do Girl's Dress, Mrs, Win. h, Davis, do Boy's Suits, Mr*. Charles Smith. iioukk pkt8. Best Cat, Warren Gallalior, The special premium for samples of Sugar and Molasses ft*on\ Amber Sugar Cane, raised in this county, was awarded to John Hilgrel't* Sons. Those liberal gentleman however, refused to draw their premiums. j wrcrktionauv. Best Crochet Collar, Mrs. ]). ii. Wheaton. do Pair Negro Pumpkins, g, m. Post, do Can vans Rug, mrs. 8. c, Townsend. do Pair Fanny Fans, Miss a, m, Edwards, do Can Gooseberries, 1 1 years old, Mrs, u. m. Townsend, do (Jnrnntion Pink, Mrs. j. Jerrol. do Toilet Bottles, Mrs, Dr. W henton. do Sewing Machines, b. f. Horner. • do Sweet Potatoes, 1 year old, g, m. Post. do Case Stuffed Birds, Mrs. m. lvates. do Photographed gr^ssea ibw Colorado, Mrs, j, Taylor.* i i

Mn R Gandy, who* dMiiiso took to the c< {mmunity in which he lived, a ray* of light— that to often reflect from an effulgent "*un" warming the frail body of many a j>oor weary travelerSo the spiritual rays, beaming, forQi from hie ni/w departed soul, thut is so much lamented, wourd cheer ninny a Christian brother on to duly. How "oft while in health would he be found pleading at the bhrjpc of mercy for grace sufficient to make him victorious iii all hi* worldly trial*. Jlence hia nth- 1 bility in the Christian warfare. Yet '"While fighting, as none but a valiant soldier could fight, the sword of the enemy cut him down. Death, the last de*perute Tragedian of 8in, affronted him, face to face, but like Jacob of old, lie trusted in linn who said, "I am with you alway, Even unto the end, through the valley and shadow of death," For awhile all seemed dark ; it only added new beauty to the morning of hi# newbirth. Ere long could be heard, as if whispered by angels the deep and sublime words, "lighted up, lighted up." A halo of glory bedecks his countenance, while the emaciated frame trembles beneath the separation. Tis done. The tabernacle of clay lies cold, while the spirit has taken its flight,, soaring away to the "land fairer than day," here it waits for the "sweet by and by," i So when on Zion he shall stand. And all heaven's host udore their King, j We shnll be found at his right hand And free from sin, his glories sing. O death, where is thy sting, where now thy boasted victory ? Grave, thou cannot contend with God, for God delights to save. DIED. ORANDOL.— At Reavllto, on Sunday the 12th liiKtn of cholcm Infantum, Willie, son of Jacob and Kiixu l 'ruiidol, aged 6 months. ORANDOL. — At Sep vj lie, ot) Monday the 20th Inst., Jesse, son of Jacob and EUjuv cnindol, aged o months. At Scaville, on Tuesdny the Iftli Inirt., of typhoid fever, John R. Gaudv, j ngod 2S years. * * Farm For Sale. o The farm of the late Samnel Springer, *7 at Dyer's Crook, Caj>e May . county, | 1 V. J., containing about * , 90 ACRES. in >■ « . n i-11- i«r— iii Jt ff m>i L - - - -

meadow, and the balance is jsacond growth and crnnberrj- l»og. . Fishing and king crabbing privileges Included. dyen* Creek runs up to the fast land, muking a good landing for boats. It is hut three miles from the Court House Station, . j. r. r.f and is convenient to church and good schools. Call on Mrs. Amelia Springer, Cape mav 0. il. - or a. w. Springer, Cape Mav Point, nj. Sept. 25, 4t. " THIS Is the property of C. B. CONOYER, Millville, N. J. I

cape may city, cape may c. ii MARBLE WORKS* monuments and tombstones. (joy* Iron nnd Galvanized Fencing and i all kinds of Marble Coverings for graves. All orders will receive prompt attention by telegraph or letter. Flag for curb- j ing work done at the shortest notice, j Call and see. a discount made oh all j work by calling at the yawl, l. t. kntkikin, Proprietor, Good-will and fixtures of the barber j shoo at capo May c, ii , The only shop j in the town, and consequently a good j stand. For particulars apply to george i w. Matthews, * | » ^ Cape May c. il, x, j,

wi tlilix oi4? ten ycir* ffwp ' )j t pfij'ii i tliu/) h iiiifilon of doll \ tk For oecurity : The premium note* an- n^ntliun three million* of aoiiur* e*erf -one oi^lmT! W P«y Hh two; and Lvcrr jafll cy mm** meat for one mil your, nher whlel; thev are hAlile l(»ny I* i.trdvu. C8t Hrt «w.o£y IffiU in Siiif d«ftmeoUr nnd expense are tnta it b bellrv.nt d;an will be found In any otLcrof e^tial innoent ofhiadncM. IIENHY B. LU PTON," Kceretiry. ^ aok3ct b ax d kukvkvolar REUBEN TOWNHKND. ('*i»e Mtyf.H. MAi:iU<T. BEKSLF.Y, if. lC ttem)l*vUfe. wm.jlvan aiumoi, petersbunrh. WM. ROSS OFFERS FOR SALE, AT HIS STORE IN CAPE MAY C. H., A GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS AT GOOD BARGAINS : Dress Goods, Furnishing goods for Ladies and Gents; Mens' and Boys' clothing of excellent quality but a little out . of the fashion. (Some of them have become "storekeepers,") Call and see for vm inu4f - — see ipr vouraeii . - tzz - 1

TIugaiAn. n a. Kess. Final Settlement. ; ^ i Not Ice la hereby pi VWi tha t the fl nal aecounta of John W ahaee Kxecutor of Thomas WalUire ; de«suod, lUohard W\ (iodrrey nnd Francis !. Godfrey, ndiniiiixfrator* or Hezekhih w.God-" fray <1.^whL f nlvln s. Kdnnrttn administrator oi h ruucU kdn-nrdK <kx-cascd, Abide h. j Khenmird admUttKtrairtx of William K.Shep1 I^^.decennaA. Anthony Stcdman Kxecuior of Thomas \»n (rlldcr deieasef L KHxabcth UnrrotMiu and Return R. swain admlnietratorauT Aaro® Garrouon deoenKed, and William Goff Executor of Joseph GofT deceased, will he nudtted and Mated by the Hurrojmte. ao<! re]>ort<d to the Jmlirckorthe OrhlmtiK Court of the county of tape Muy, on Tnemlay the 3BWh day of September next for aettlement and allowance. WM. HILDRKTH, J uly 2L'nd , LSS0. $AO0 Hu r rx*nt t e. CARRIAGE 1MB > v 7.# .--aAND 5jTl J BLACKS Mf THING. . ^ ■ %w\)%eyvvuy% xwwv^vvv ^ov \uvs\ yv-oyyw ycs\k.ec\^vvw\^ vw^oyvw w\q\y t\\\a y\\c. \lw\a\c yvy clqwctcxv y\\iv\ «vve \o wyt\vyvy^e\yyyc \o ov^cy cav CARRIACES, OR ANYTHING IN THEIR LINE OF BUSINESS, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, in tiik BEST MANNER, and Most Reasonable Terms. BLACKSMITHING DQNK AT THE S?ITOftTE8T Nl>TlCK, Partiwdnr attenGon paid to 8hoott\g. Give us a call, A, Benezet & Son, ludidlyr.