*ti .Jimmix-ii — The County Gazette. 8^.-sSr-T--r- , .. =— = iLis ~~jn mTwr Amu; I> COOPER, Klmor. ~j&TUKDAY, JANUARY «, 188 FT" SfiAttlOJ. FKOM THE TELEG1UPIJ*- ■ ■ * ■■ a ) * Gon. Morion**, one of tho ablest oflieor* in th e civil ware of Spain. i« tloHd. In the uppof. Dolawnro River 180, 000 young California aahnon luivc ju«t boon depoSM, The Rtroet-cle&ning rontraettW BrooHlyn was awarilt*d yesterday lor live year* at j $09, 900 a year. i Tho notable restaurant in Central Park X. V. city wan burned to tho ground on Sunday morning. t Loui* Ehmabtrger, a street ear conductor, of Buffiilo, liftK fallen hair to an estate in Germany valued at $100,000. It if said that the Into Goorgo Eliot left. manuscripts which, although in* 1 complete, will yet ill part be published. Gen. Charles 15. Stuart, the eminent civil engincor died yesterday at tho Forest City House, Cleveland, where bo rr*s taken sick'n fow days ago. Mr. II. II. Warner, of Rochester, offers a prize of $2< K) for each new comet discovered by American astronomers. The offer is to bold good for one year. The steamer Lancaster, Cant. Mills, reports, at Capo May, that she spoke tho Five Fathom Lightship IK) mile* ulF j Harncgat. with all of her boat* gone. Mows, Browman A* Mayor, whole* sale liquor merchants of St. Louis, made aii assignment to 1 sudor Husuh yesterday morning. Liabilities, $ 130,000; assets, $126, QUO. By direction of the War Office a strict 22ftri!»LH kant over the armories, of. tlio volunteers in tho south of Rngiaiui in consoqucuco of news of a contemplated Fenian attempt to seize tho arms. A fatal sleighing accident by which a widow named Chadwick lost her life. She was out sleighing with a brother and w;is run into by another team, driven by u drunken man. One of the horses was killed. Yet they say rum never does any harm. By an explosion of gasolino, with which plumbers were thawing frozen pipes, a fierce fire startod in tho lower hallway of tho five-story tenement house in the rear of 35 Madison street, New York city, and tun of the twenty persons in the upper stories perished ' before help could roach them. Half a dozen others w«re burned or otherwise injured in making their escape. Cixcix s atl has a Sunday -school clasp of thirty-three Cinnamon, all of whom ure apparently iniicoro converts toChrisI

ti unity. Tiri floating ice in the rivers makes a fine-winter picture as tho tide drags it to and fro. Unluckily, ferryboat pashungers are not always in the right ^ fraino of mind for enjoying it. 1 Tub N. Y. daily papers state, that 1 notwithstanding wo have this winter ' the coldest weather for a wholo generation, there in loss distress demanding ^ relief at this soason than tho city lias * hull in at least twenty years. i »■» . 1 Those who saw the eclipse on the ; lost morning of the old year, were wall repaid for their efforts. The sun rose btight and clear, with about one- third j of its disc covered. The moon's shad- j ow passed ofF before 9 o'clock. The expensive, cumbersome capital at Albany, X. Y., is now said to be in danger of sliding down State street hill j into the Hudson river, as it is built up- j *ni a quicksand. A short timo ago a stone foil out of tho top arch. What • next? A Dvaux covr**jwuulOTt speaks of j the year just passed in Ireland as one : which "came in with the begging box j and has gene out with tho bludgeon," j and thinks it will need n generation "to ' reconstruct the social system now in ' ruins," The piortt of London arc in oarneal in trying to analyze the now historical "Jtondon fog/1 and are mjdting scientific efforts to disjxd or annul it. It in 1 said to have caused many deaths and ' in f have no doubt is the root of much i disease in that great city. Those Kansas sleigh makers who eon ( suited Vrnnor and Tick, last autumn, on the chances of snow are no doubt zealous disciple* of the weather prophets by this lime. Whatever may have been the supply of sleighs they made up on the strength of the predictions, they probably have locked up no useless capital in their stock this winter. * #» • A pastor at Grundy Centre, lows, wu# recently vary sick, and' believing that lift was near death, confessed that he had not long before been on a most deplorable spree in Chicago, Tie did not die, however, and bis wife not only deserted him, but reported him to tho church. His people are more charitable, and will probably let him off with a reprimand, as his penitence *«ams genuine.

aA.JXLU.Ii ' — It u announced that tha exhorta- I Uon. qf ft boy prober bftvo BWftken.d the town of Meriden, in the State of Connecticut, from its spiritual letbarfjy; a groat revival of religion is under way, and between two hundred and three hundred ainnore have already been converted. This it good news, if the religion is of the right sort, and the converts are really and permanently turned from the ways of sin to the ways of righteousness. • e- • This is tho season to sing "My Soul _ be on thy guard/' iu view of tho now . 'resolutions written on the puro white page of tho New Year. "Yield not to temptation" when Satan comes in his cunning smooth persuasive manner. Ye who havo thrown off the shackles of drink; listen not to the syren who SAye "just tiiis once." Yo who hive sworn off from swearing, — which by-the-by, is one of the most defenseless sins in- the category — and ye who have renounced ill-temper, bo horoic when the hammer strikes your finger instead of the nail ; when tho side-walk slips from under you ; your collar button comes off ; your boot strap breaks ; or when you can't find your hit in your greatest hurry to make tho train. Those arc the "Jittle foxes" that spoil tho vines. If all tho good resolutions could only be kept, what a wonderful year of blessed good-will and harmony we would have. At any rate tho world will bo the better for thoir having been made. -♦ o • AVr. rather like ' tho way in ' which "Judge Lynch" dealt with one Joseph Xagle, in Pennsylvania, for the brutal murder of a defenseless old man and i woman. The law in this caso as in many other similar cooes would have been too slow in its epureo, and in its filial punishment too lenient. It is far better when vqu have tho culprit in hand to punish him on tho spot, then you are sure tho job is done. If tho pooplo would taku tli a law in their own bands whenever crime is committed, our State Prisons would soon bo without uvou[mhU. In KM Wp oro surprised to find a first-claas newspaper taking this stand, and thoreby putting a premium or crime ; for lynching is just as muck a crimo in the eye of the law as is the original deed which leads to the lynching. While there uro, at times, cases which would j seem to justify violence iu the troatI mont of a inurdoror, if wo would but give a few moments to sober thought wo should see that by lynching we not only ourse|ves become murderers in tho eye of the law and of God, but that } we; are establishing a precedent which, < if followed up, will soon put an end to the free institutions of our beloved na- < tion. Xo I no I let us jive up to the t letter of the law, arul He who governs i all things will so? to it that the mur- < derer is punished, sooner or later. ] " " " " 1 €

AGRICULTURAL. COK DUCT EU HY INDEX, — The quantity of apples sent from this country to Groat Britain this season will far exceed that of any former year. Up to the first of November 100,000 had been received at Liverpool. At tho same date last year only about 10,000. The prices for early shipment*, for first class apples in prime order wero very satisfactory. Newtown Pippins brought from $5 to $10 a barrel, while Spitsbergen, Baldwin, King and similar varieties only about half as much. But tho immense shipments for tho past fow w*c»Kh will so materially roduco tho prices, that tha profits to some of our shippers will be very light, and perhaps nothing at all. On tho whole it will not be a very paving investment. | — Wo find the following in tho NnI tifmul Live Stock Journal, on tho treat- . mrnt of young pigs. Throe or four i weeks i* tlio age at which pigs always j need tho most careful attention. At : about this period tho pig reaches a point I when the milk of th* mother »not inftY : eieut to keep up a healthy growth, and unless tho pigs have Leon taught to eat I before this time, there will always be | trouble with them. * Tho only $fay#to : avoid is to teach them lo^oat and drink 1 at the earliest possible age. This may easily be done by placing a little milk or other palatable food in a nemi-liquld form, in a trough near thorn, but whore tho sow cannot get at it. By the timo 1 tho pigs are a week old thoy will begin ; to taste it, and then they will very I quickly learn to eat hoartily. Give them | plenty of nutritious, palatable food from this timo on, and there will bo no further difficulty. - Mr. J. 8. Woodward discourses upon tho euro of cattle, and among other good things says ; "Ho think* that any man who lots his cattle stand shivering In tho lec of a straw-stack or old fence, or under an opon shed, should be tied in the same place and be compelled to stay one night with tho thermometer at zoro and the snow flying thick and fast about him ; if this does not convince him of the necessity of good, warm stables, be is not fit to be called by the noble name of farmer, and tho quicker ho gets out of the business the better for it aihI himself." The foregoing quotation is to the point, and will apply especially to the wintering of calves. A cAlf may ho well provided for during

9 i ^ — during the wMwinUr months, the^cost of summering is Ion* and the calf pomes out hi tho spring, a poor scurvy tawbonod, shabby creature, and in toomany instances, the bide only is all that remains as wo often notice them hangleg across the fonco as wo pass along the road. An old farmer gives some very good instructions on this point, lie says: "Lot the calves havo a separate pen and good shelter. Good, warm quarters are equivalent to a fixed amount of food, Calves should not only be watered but fed in a separate place from other slock. Calves should have more or less succulent food of some kind. In the absence of a blue or orchard grass pasture, one of winter rye is almost indispensable. At all events they should havo, at least once a day, a feed of grain, incal, bran and shorts mixed, or ground linseed oil -cake. Ono half-pint of dry oil-thoal will be sufficient for each calf. When oil-meal cannot be had, feed one-third more in quantity of oat-meal." We might add, the unusual severity of ibo present winter weather thus far requires unusual care in providing for the wants and comfort of this kind of stock, especially, if we expect to see a fino, sleek animal in the spring. Our Washington Letter. [From Our ReguIftr Correspondent.] Washington P. C. Dec. 31, 1880. New Y oar's gift ! to one and all of the numerous readers of your paper, who will no doubt reciprocate the favor by immensely increasing your nubacription list. This with any sparo diamonds, embroidered slippers, oaahmere dress-ing-gowns and fur gloves mny bo left at tho office of this journal. Jt is requested that no cigars or seal-skin caps bo sent: the editor and your correspondent use tho same sizes and it will be readily understood that their transit through u newspaper office would at once be peromptorily arrested. That is only in accordance with a long-establish-ed custom which -applies to opera tickets, new books, oarly canvas-backs and kite of inackoral. Christmas Hud Now Year's is not a Christian solemnity with Knickerbockers; nor is it an almost purely homo merry-making as it is in Protestant Germany, in Sweden and Norway, where it is often called the ' "children's festival." There the Christmas troe, lighted with tapers and hung with manifold gifts, sweetmeats, bits of jewelry, toys and pretty* trifles, had its origin. Tho holiday recess of Congress has como without any action having been taken on the two pressing questions of tho hour — the refunding bill and the doctoral count resolution. It would been more becoming in Senators

and Representatives to have dispensed with the celebration of Christmas festivities at home and to have attended to their legislative duties at tho Capital. But the exercise of lcgislativo Amotions • seems to have a queer influence on mental organization and to give rise to tlio idea that those who participate in mak-. ing laws are released from the necessity of being governed by considerations of tho duty which they owo to tho public. Tho Congress will not reasscmblo until next Tuesday. The session is brief enough, at best, to get through with the necessary work, but brief as it is, time must bo given on tho second Wednesday of February for tho count of the doctoral voto. It may be that the joint convention of the two houses will dispose of this subject in a day, and It may take them a week. The average Congressman (Congress being made up principally of lawyers) dolights m wrangling over law points, and at the coming joint convention Georgia offers tho excuse fcr a good deal of legal higgling. At this writing the outlook seems to be that Congress will pass all of the appropriation bills, count the etoctoral vote, paw* bv'iiim jvi.iu y>i r^ftmding bill, and die by reason of limitation on the 4th of March next. There is no prospect that tho inter-state commerce bill can be passed, although Chairman Reagan, of the commerce committee, will do his best to call it up. The chances of the passage of a reapportionment bill based on the last census are not flattering. General Walker, however, will be ready with the data by the timo Congress moots, and if tho reapportionment is not rnado it will not be his fault. There is a disposition among tho Republican members to lot tho subject go over to next winter, Th® administration has docided to vindicate Whitnkor, the colored cadet, if it is possible to Atcomplish that purposo under tho forms of military law. It has been decided to givo \V hi taker a court martial, and it iRnlso agreed that a majority of the member* of tho court shall be officers who are not graduates of the Military Academy, Kvor since the finding of the hoard of inquiry at West Point, last spring, that Whittaker mutilated himself, the friends of the colored cadot- have been clamoring for A court martial. They claim that the board of inquiry was hostile to him and denied him a fair hearing, Whittaker was given leave of absence during the campaign last tall, in order that his oa*f might not disturb the publlemind while

the Republican party w or© pending, j After the court -martial the Boorelery of I War will havo to determine whet). Whittukor is to Lediemisaod or placed! back one class, Hie friends favor tha latter juourse, i The north-* fei tern blizz»rd, combined with* .now-«U>rrn which Wu» .aid to h»vo originated down in the region of the Gulf Kutee, struck the city yo.tcrde/. The mercury, which stood at IV above zero in the morning, sunk down to zero at midnight. Ulsters, robes, film, and every contrivance for keeping out }jie cold wore called into requisition by those who had to brave the night ate. Reports this morning will tdiow an unusually large number of frost-bitten noses and ears. Washington never, within the memory of man, has had so much winter crowded' into so short a space as during the past few, days. The snow-fall has beo» greater than any known that can be recalled by the old est inhabitant. The depth on a level of the snow which has accumulated during three heavy snow storm is about fourteen inches. The streets in some ports of the city are almost impassable. Snow-plow6 have to bo sent over the street-railroad tracks constantly. The river is frozen away down as far as Quantics, and altogether tho country bad a very wintry look. Nearly all of - the trains were belated yesterday. The First Comptroller of the Treasury, | Judge Lawrence, has instituted during j the month of December, suits against twelye receivers of public moneys to recover the sum of $93,853.04. In all these cases tho Government is secured by bonds, and the amount will he rocovered. Judge Lawrence- proposes to push the prosecutions against such defaulters, and not overlook a single case* During the last year only thirteen suite were instituted. The friends of the parties generally try to prevent a prosecution, and the laxity of the Govern- i ment in this respoet shield such offend- | ©rs from publicity. DY ER'S CREEK JOTTINGS. — The sound of the horn is hoard on the hill. — Cap!. J. L. Cullen is home spending the holidays with his family. — Capt. Daniel Irvin and wife, of Staton Island, are visiting friends in this village. — Messrs. Holmes and Watson carried : off the turkeys at a shooting match on Christmas day. — Ilarry Soflfe and wife, of "Bay View House," arc spending the winter months in Philadelphia. — On Wednesday of last week Capt. Q'uimur ^larcy slaughtered ehree porkore, weighing in aggregate 1303 lbs., the heaviest turning the scales at 4 57.

Capt. M. stands at tho head of the list in this neighborhood. — Now is the time to call a meeting j to discuss the propriety of putting a sluice under Dyors Creek bridge?, and j docide at once to act ; thereby turning ' worthiest acres of malaria into fertile fields of grass and grain. — An entertainment was given the Dyors Creek S. S. scholars on Christmas ove, consisting of appropriate reading and speaking : and, contrary to the views of a correspondent of Inst week's "Star," was a success. A Christ mne troe extending from the floor to the ceiling of the church was loaded with sweetmeats for tho children, and pre* onts for the scholars and teachers. Every scholar received a just and equal \ share of the good things and many j teacher* and scholars received useful • and valuable present*. None wero forgotten. Kepd. SAMUEL L. MAUL, ! MANUFACTURER OF PICM FRAMES, ALSO DEALER IN Chronios. Pictures, 'ford, | Brackets, &c. j Buck St., Near Depot SVfillvlile. N. B.— Order* tefi at this omeo win be promptly attended to, JanVU ,tyr. YY"P1T Your*olvo* by making I 1 Ij I ■ J money when a goldm . || P I chance Ik artVrcd, thereby AxiJUl ulway* keeping poverty fr*»m your door. Those who always toko advantage of the Rood chance* for muklncr money that am olfbnxl generally become wealthy, while those who do nut Improve such chance* remain In poverty. We want many man, woi men, boy* and clr|* to work Tor us right In their own localise*. The bmdnee* will pay , more than ten times ordinary wage*, we fhrnifth an expensive outfit free. No one who engage* rails to raako money very rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the Work, or only your spare moments. Full lnlbrmn- , lion ami all that t* needed sent free. Address SriNm»B A Co., Portland, Maine. Oct. 2. ^4-K Outfit furnlnhml free, with Ihll » QM& ■ ■■itnd met tons Tor conducting tlio fnrJL^^musi profitable hu«ine«ft that 1 tt any one can engage In, The t huidne** I* *o ea«y to learn, and our Instructions are so simple and plain, that any one * can make great profit* from the very "start. No ono can fail who Is willing to work. Woy men arc a* successful a* men. liny* and riHt . eon earn large sums. Many have made at the huAtnofcs over ono hundred dollar* in a single » week. Nothing llko It ever known berotv. All who engage arc surprised at the ea*e and 1 rapidity with which they are able to make , unmoy. You can engage in this business during your spare time at groat profit, You do s not have to invest capital tn It, We take all the risk. Those who need ready monev. k "hould writs to us at TOtee. All fhmlshod free. Address ThW* A .Vtguste Mains. I Oct, ?. *

ii II * JEPXJijw M • per • for only IU)0 per year. .1 per year.' AO cant*. pji*e illustrated pM'Sr tar osily tl 00 per year th«^lk!rfc( ut V * hli^rU if UooJ<^k|^10& ■ ,-f ,'*-«■ Uj line Ul.i't A YliiVM fr*» U' SliL»- * HI usti iuJ ps^r?1Ju!stT fchf paper for Sunday readlnjf. Price only 75 cents per year, including two bsautlful cLromos. ♦*Th* rlret Kasutr Dawn" and "Th* Mret fchrlsxmas Morn/' Oli AXiL yOVJt Or TH! ABOVE PtJULICATIOJfS FOR 1240 V ISM. YJLA1C. - Samples of all of oar Publications, and Illustrated Catalogue (without premium*,, for iS cents. All desiring steady and profitable arnployment should sand at one* before their terruory u tak«h«_ ^ £33 5L •- " Any or the above publications sent Sot six ; months at half rate*. Address FRANK l.fJSLTK PUBLISHING CO. 15 I>oy 8 treat, New York. Executor's Sale Of I Ileal Estate ! ! Pursuant to an order of the Orphan*' Court, \ of the County of Caj>e May, bearing date tfapt. 2/fth, lftjO. tho subscriber, surviring Kreeutor of TIMOTHY IIENI>AJUukS, deceased, will ; sell at Public Vendue, at the store of *1. H. Marshall, In the Village of Marshall v I lie, ! New Jersey, on SATURDAY, JANUARY iSTH, 1881, ! at l o'clock. P. M.. the following described ] J And and Real Estate ; No. 1, It tho IIOUBK and LOT known as the i "Wallace Vrvi*crty;" lot contains one-half ] acre.' . , . jjg 1 No. 2, la two and oue-lmlf acres, known a* , the/'Collln* Lot." So. 3, Is u lot of land containing four and 1 three-quarters of au acre, and is known us the . uIaw Parker No. 4. 1b u lot of land containing S acres and 17 pen-he^ adjoining lot No. 3, and Is known um the "CVmmant^mJtb No. 5 contains 21|ao res 1n the tillage of MarKhallvillebaKa brick mansion and frame buck, contain* 10 rooms, cellar, ice .house, smokr house. Wttsb hoase and crib house. Also, g<KKi store stand aud wharf property. (Store ! ha* no opposition.) 3 Frame Dwelling House*, i j bam, corn crib and all the necessary out • ; houses, choico frult.v— graiwa, pears. qu!ac*<s ! Ac. Said property i* «^tuutcd on the Tucka- « hoc river and Mill cr».*ck, and I* a desirable and commodious summer Hesort; near good school* and convenient tocburches. Astaqrn- . cr plying to and from the mosfdetdrablc bathing and fashionable watering place*, (Atlantic , City and Ocean City.) In .Suiuiner. No. ti. Is 12 acreK of Salt Marsh on the line ' of Tuckahoc Rlvc-rand month of Cedar Swamp . ( reck, and 1* known as the "William Taylor. 1 Meadow." No. 7, Is lftJncresof land, about '/)ar res clear- ; fid and bearing lhtlWfr*|KA etc; 40 acres In ct- : dar of twenty yean* and more growth, or*n- t berries growing now sptmtaueou* on tbe land r ; the Iwlance Jk In banhland of a thrifty growth ; j No. 7. Is located In ) term Is township, and it j known a* the "F3ljah Camp Property/' and Is about 2 miles from Belle Plain station. Also at the same time and place, a mortgage for SiOOoq the laud>» of Joseph Ix>Yd,flV acres,] < in Maurice River Neck will bcsofiL Air Information eoncvralng any of the j above tracts of laud can be had by calling on 1 or addressing, JOHN WALLACE. Surviving Executor, at TPCKAHOF., N J. C. R. POWELL. Auc. decllu. 9 Woodruff I lis'

POPULAR Meat Market ! 'NWWvy.vt BtvtttV, CA PE 31 A Y C H First Quality Meats Always ori Hand. Fi/ie^Beef, Sausage, Scrapple. Peal , Pork, Lard, &C-, S'C. : Highest Price paid for j Good Stock ! J ust give us a call and see for yourselves. j Woodruff & Willis, Mechanic Street, CAPE MAY C, H., N. J. Dec.4/90.1y. I C. E. NICHOLS, i Djftler in Tobacco, Tipoft. Ciyarctlet. j \ Confootiononr, etc.. etc. ! The following brands of cigftr* Mid tol>ftcco on hand : Matchless, Silver leaf, Our Rets, 3 for ro cts. ; Johnny's choice, 5 cts. ; Rose, a cts., Old Judge, and Cubeb Cigarettes. Lorilard's Tin Tag, Tabby Cat , XJSVT Fumeer of the West. XXXX Xavy Clippings , Beauty , As you like it, and Bough S' Beady S?noking. CIGAR HOLDERS ; LIVERPOOL MEERSCHAUM COATED, RED CLAV, AND SUGAR TREE PIPES. Confectionery always fresh and good. C. E. Nichols, CAFE MAT C, H., AtigWft N. Jft I 1

j lal.i L* Fublte on ! ^ ~ A*T vr»rr lA a r r ru * I 3 / W If wjl 1 j ff l ^ J i l M m fw ~ msQ Ln i. ii " r ' ll4e of UuTHclvpQiUFr E3i» frwriAl, (f&rmmfij th'- tyblLle JA.*di+rr . Xam&I ,, - ( ~ " l _ i L ^ wtjlpay tan y r c*n L of iu. ptnAui® at Hum df aalK, the baiauco w'p.t.u the uUit/f Ahit? iORli tJ4. fjYjIY), ftp" if ^ "f D^e. 1S, 8-1' c ' ^ x 1 N F r Hb F" * ^ A ' A ttorneys-at Law and Solicitor* of American and Forciyn Patent*. • 412 Fifth SikiiEr, WiHUXoro*, D. C. Practice patent law in all its branches in the Patent OfioeT and the iSupretne j and Circuit Court* Of the United States. J Pamphlet sent free. CAMP MA YOO^fTY CIBCCIT OOURT. Labrador N. Rrag&anLll V*. y r , > I» C**e AtUcbaaecL W-i 1 1 lam ^ ^ ^ <AUa< good* ^ajid chattel*. U-nde^and* tacsmenu, of WXUtapa Hv^rry . a odc-reald«jt ! d fch u *■. o! s<x Tho oautfi Dollar*, ! issued out of the Circuit Cd«irt of Caps May : County, oo the tweniy-foerth -day of AtunisL, i V.R.WP. ItetnrTiaoltaod returned 1ntoCo*n • duly executed by the bhertffoT the County ef j Cape May, oo the Eighth day of September, AllB.rifSo. JonaJaaaHanA Albert H. ftlapc. Attorney. Osxk Iaaod, Sc-pL. $, ifeu. P. P. MX*. Oct.2Z.Krw. " WHY SO MANY 60 TO John E. White's, "Vi. "5.\ Bi-oause Uter find tlie LARGEST STOCK, i Finest Assortment, AND Lowest Prices. A complete line of Dry Goods from a I 5 cent lawn teal dollar eaahmar*. Mens1 cotton and woolen cloth from 124 i -to 3^0 per yard. Brown and bleacaed k muslin*, flannel and cheviot shirting* of a!! grade* and price*. ! The Notion and Trimming ceparti mont is complete at the very lowest ; price*. Groceries and Provisions the wry best r as lew as the lowest. Yavxv\*, Ov\.» (M\6l VttYMftV,

Hardware. Glass, and Queensware , SEWING MACHINES. PUMPS. GRAIN, FLOUR o*a FEED. TOBACCO & CIGARS. A large lot of "Dug-up" Cedar Shingles. JOHN. W. YOUNG, manager, DE5KISYILLR, F. 1 june6,3m. cmiirai AM) • BLACKS MITRING. ^\\t %wV» mtyV tn ^stV\\\4 \.W\\V^vX vv-ovv\.\ \w- ; ^oww \Vvcv* cvwA \\u \vw\>V\C vw ! \W\\ ivtt \o Y\-VCVYVw5<VC\\\VC VO xOt6.«Y Ok\\ CARRIAGES, , OR ANYTHING IN THEIR LINK OF BUSINESS, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, IN THE BEST MANNER, AND Most Reasonable Terms. j ; AlW BLACKSMITHING DONE AT THE SIIOKTF^T KOTICB. Particular attention paid to Shoafasg. Jv-Af,. - • %, •• i Giro ti* a ©all, I " ' i - > • A. Bene*©t A Son.