I .JllLi 1 — ! 1 1 ' t I . - J 'W ffiie County Gazet|e. alfred cooper, eoitok. 'SAtTJlO^frFEBRU^Y 26, 1881. Tub finding of a true bill of murder, by a South Carolina Grand Jury, against Col, Cwb for. killing Col. Shannon in a duel, ahowa that times change and the world mor©*. ,■■ ■ »«»>, ***' t» It taead toad© the few large treea remaining- in our village cut down by the ruthloss hand ofimprovement [f J. We nned inoro eliade trees than wo now hif* und it bchovea all good -oinxen* u » protect those now standing, and to set out young trees of rapid growth. Mk. C. C. Eaton of Waterton, 'Wis., lias received a letter from Cadet Engineer Smith, on board the United States ship Lackawanna, now cruising rvlong the coast of Peru, stating that Paul Buy ton, the famous swimmor, alias Sonor de la .Bort, surrendered to the Chilliani on Jan. 20th. • Tug outlook for Cape May City was never bettor than at this tiino. Never since it iihrf been a public resort has there been so mntffi interest taken in improvement as there seems to bo this spring. 7 Many cottuges are alroady engaged and a reliable real estate agent said the other day that he had rented cottages to five first class parties who had never visited Cape May boforo. P. T. BAHNttu is getting up another large circus company, to put upon the road next summer: Additions in the Bhepe ofliva-slqck are- received at his home In Bridgeport, Conn, almost every day. On Monday of this week he received another huge horse. The animal is 22 hands high, weighs a trifle over 2,800 pounds, and is a perfect monster, being a foot higher than any one*yof in his possession. — -i >

On.* only lias to die to bo praised) and it is no doubt the magnanimous side . of Opr human nature that prompts us to < bury tho sins and errors of our fellow ' men in the grave with them, while wo 1 let tho good they did iivo after them. 1 But Fernando Wood seems to bo the I exception — all the obitulry notices wo t — -• — — .»r Kim •»*m in chant his faults instead of his praises. We aru just hero reminded of a wickod old teuton who, when he died, puzzled his friends to find a good word to say of him, so they filed p&st the cofllin one by one in silence, till at last one came to view the corpse with a good word, exclaiming, "Veil, veil, lie vash a rood scdmokiui anyhowf* • — + » » « Tub Census Oflico announces the following approximate dihtribution of the total population of the country among the several -classes : Males, 25, .520, 582 ; females, 24,^32/284 ; natives of the United States, 43,475,500 ; foreign horn, 6,077,360 ) whites, 43,404,877 ; colored, 0,5X7,151 t IndiunB and half-breeds not in tribal relations on reiervationsJunder the care of tho Government, 00,122 ; Chinese, 105,403 j other Asiatics, 255. The number of colored persons to oncli 100,000 whites is' 15,153, against 14.528 in IS70. The number of females to every 100,000 males is 06,510, against 07,801, in 1870. The number of foreign born persona to every 100,000 natives ' is 15,350, against 16,875 in 1870, Ova Daniel F. Realty, of Washington, t?//s Stntc, «rew>* v» r wr»>w >»»#©* which lie propose?, on account of his love lenr newspapers, to allow us to in sert a lot of advertisements and trashy ,r

locals in praise of his stock-in-trade. Like the patent outside merchants he helps us keep our waste-basket full. Tfifs is what Bro. Magrath, of the "Cape May Wave," has to nay : "Wo have pleasure in endorsing the views of the Gloucester "Reporter" and ' the Asbury Bark "Journal" on Daniel F. Baotty, the piano-organ man. The fellow is a nuisance to the newspaper fraternity, and the opinion of the "Boporter'1 that for pure, una^lultered cheek j he has few equals and no superior in this or any other country, tho press of New-Jersey will swear to," Tub' deeds given by tho Ocean City Association to purchasers of lots on J/eck'i Beach contain a clause which prohibits the sale of liquor upon tho premises. There has been considerable doubt as to tho extent to which this restriction could he on forced, mid many have believed it to bo void. The following will therefor be of interest to tho land holders upon the bench. United States Supreme Cdurt In the case of the Colorado Springs settlement, Building lots wore there sold with tho condition annexed that Intoxicating liquors should never bo vended or manufactured on thrtin, and this ootid Won having hesn violated by a grantee, who attempted to open a barroom, suit was brought to eject him. His defence was that a man has the right to do anything not prohibited by law on his o vu prop-

arty i b^tthe 8upreui© Court hasdecid-' ed *g *iiyt bim, and has adjudged hU title forfeited by hi* breach ©f tho com dUion in bis grant. Tit ikk teems to be en alarming disregard of that which is more dear lb a true woman than is bo? very Tife, viz: her character. A thuc*iitl*m word may forever ruin the character of one who Is as pure as the' ohild unborn ; and, if this is truoj bow much more harm can be done when one of the gossips — social scavengers which are to be found in ell communities — sets his or berhcad at work to ii^juro the good narno of a lady. In nine cases out of ten there is a selfish motive at the bottom of this mean, contemptible, dirty business of either outspokon or insinuated slander. Those who have {tie misfortune to hnvo evil reports whispered in their ear should be vefy careful to open the opposite eat, allowing thedirty trash to pas* out unheeded. ftomerimos it is not even necessary to p\\wx ihe lips in order Jo injure a reputation. ; a *1/ wink or a knowing shrug of the shoulder is oft-times *utfiriont to work everlasting injury. If the truth could be known tho^e who wrongfvtUy injure .a reputation but cx-' press what they themselves would like to be if tho opportunity offered itself, and they (lemons irate too that they arc dwelling in ignorance. *V " * " * *• ' " w itit this ishuo closes volume ope of the Car*. May Couwty; Gazkttk. Generally speaking, the firet twelve months of a newspaper's life is the most trying of unv iu its., cxistooc© ; it • lias many disadvantages under which to labor and many drawbacks with which to contend. Starting a new paper is always an adventure , and particularly - iu a field which already .contains one or more good weekly journals. People are slow to discard an old friend and take up a new ; and with this we find no fault. Merchants not in ITio habit of -extending their business by a systematic use of printer's ink are hard to convince that, when judiciously used, nothing pays so well as advertising. In spite of all. this we can find no fault with the patronage we have received from the citi:

zens of this county. We came to Cap© May thirteen months since a comparative stranger, and, with one or two exception*, the cordial and considerate treatment we have received has been marked, and we hope to morit the same gpod feelings in tho year to come that have been expressed during that just closed. To Dr. J, F. Learning and J. B. Huffman .Esq., more than all others, is duo j tho crodit lor a newspaper being cstab- j Fished in this town, and it is with satis- j faction we note that the events of tho punt few months have proved then© genilcmtn to b© of sound judgment in business matters. Wo deem it proper at this time to express a word of thanks to Bro. Msgrath, editor of tho "Wave," for the kind consideration which ho has maintained toward us from the time of our first issue up to the present. Heartily thanking nil who hart aided ! us in our enterprise, and soliciting a | continuance wo shall next week start on a new twelve month's trip much encouraged. THE SUGAR BILL. The following is a copy of Senate bill No. 29 introduced by Hon. W. B. Miller, Senator from this county. After considerable argument the bill was passed and approved by tho Governor. It will be of great advantage to this county, j "An Act. to encourage the mannfac- | turo of sugar in tho Stat© of New-Jer-j sev. j WimicA?, The encouragement of ) uew productive nwli«-» «\> tlfe State, , of New- Jersey is calculated to ndvuficd* the vital jpterasV* °f the state, and ill© cultivation of boots, sorghum, amber or

other sugar cane to he a new source of industry, and would hosides bring under cultivation largs urea* of land of the stale now- in prod noli v© and ha beneficial to (lie Stale at l irge ; thereforo 1. bk it ksactuo ii y tmr swath axu Gknutial asstmhly or tub Ntatkof Nkw Jkksky, With a yicw to 'fctirnulat* tlia culture of beets, sorghum, amber or other sugar cane, and the manufacture thereof into sugar, thatToV^verjyion of two thousand pounds of boots, sorghum, amber or other sugar can* raised by nny farmer in tho stale and manufactured into sugar in ill© state the sum of on© dollar ahull he paid as a bounty to the furwor by the treasurer of the state, upon the proper vouchors being presentod as horein-AUcr specified. 2. Avo he it ¥NA( rn>, That the sum of one cent per pound upon nil mor* chafitahle sugar, mads within tho htnte ; from beets, sorghum, amber or other sugar can© grown within the stflto shall bo paid bv the treasurer of til* stnto to any person or persons who shall ©stab]Uh a plant or siigur nuihu factory within ( the .state, and shall manufacture sugar ' from boots, sorghum, amber or other sugar cuna miaed in tlie state upon the » proper vouchers being presented a* heroin- a ft© r speciflod. 3. Ann rut it enacteo, Tliat the "Chief of Bureau of Labor and Industries, " shall have the general Htptrrisbn, cm*

trol, and dtcision of all quests tvtb which J may arise pursuant to the provision* of Uiiv^cti and shall apjpvve at|dR cer^fy the vouchers presented to hint, duly r;|fcalpted by the growers attd nunufac^r* era Kiting forth the quanthn* gwvn or manufactured by him or them www affidavit of the trtubfulness shaikh* first affixed to the said vouchers, and be attested by the clerk of the County in which the uroducts are grown or manufactured, which vouchers shall be ©object to such further scrutiny as the chief of said bi^raau may find necessary,, or as the legislature limy hereafter order. 4. And m it jenactkd, Tltat tins act shall emit in uo ip full force and effect for the term of five years, and shall take effect immediately. An'aov.w> FniiaCABr 16, .1881. AGRICULTURAL. COXaTCTLO liT INDEX. — -Some wiseacre inu discovered that a pullet's first eggs are not as good as those of a lat©' production. Be careful which you buy. — Iti* assented that a pure bronze uirhey gobbler k©j»t in a flock of mongrel turkey bens will add four or five r. pounds extra per head to th© turkey# raised the first so&son. — Will some one inform us how many dogs there .vr© in Capo May Co. We wish .to m.ike an estimate as to tho difference between- (lie value of lU© dogs and the same number of skeejv * ' -—In spe iking of Mover an iiitolligent farmer says that -"clover is • a verystrongly top-rooted plant and strikes 'its feeders <lse^ into the earth, finding nutriment WhVrra the finer roots of cereals would not go. Tim proportion which the root* hoar to the top is very large, and on the removal of the crop these are left to iv>t and add their, ©lament to enrich the soil/1 As a proof of the above fact our readers will notice that a good bed of clover always produces extra yields of corn. —The "Record" (Phiia.,) says, "The [ chief value of salt applied to land as a I manure is iu its action (is a solvent,- thus rendering oilier plant 'feed avoidable, though it supplies plants with soda and chlorine, both of which are constituents ©f plants. AH plants that require soda or alkali hro benefitted by it, if applied ',1 ' 1 _.yf .u. . Al'lwv >• llAtl.

with judgificnt. Wheat contains hotli soda and potash ns well as chlorine (the latter and (sodium are constituents of salt.) Salt that has been used for brine posf-esscs value for fertilizing purposes. It should be applied to wheat sufficient- ; ly early in tjic rpriiig to get the benefit j of wet weather, and at the rate of three to six bushels per acre. Two bushels are sometimes used. —The "Detroit Free PiV8s"'is re*ponsponsiulc Tor the subjoined "ncodunt or tiie alleged cyire of.v virions biting horse. An old suit of clothe* were stuffed with straw, seasoning it well with cayenne popper, and the imago tied to A hitching post. Willi a sudden plunge Hie ! horse caught tho ^upposi-d "man" and shook him violently, but presently let liirn go. "Teal's rolled down his nose, and he sneezed. Fiiorted and coughed, and appeared to be deeply chagrinnod at ' the general laugh of the spectators who j • had gathered around him. He backed j [ from the mutilated figure, opened his mouth to cool it, and hung Ids bend with shame, and for half tho day did not ceaso weeping. The experiment ! noted like, a charm. The horse i* now i as gentle ms a lamb, and ratln-r invites • caress©*. COMMUNICATIONS. UohUKN, Feb. 21st, 1881. ; Mb. Editor.: — Tho Rev. Mr- Provost; j of your town, called twice in on© bhori week to officiate at funerals in our village. and twice has he exemplified his ability to rightly divide the word of truth atid give tu cacii a portion in due season. ^ }lfs Kjwhrob* *mitU>nrlr. adapt- I ' ed to tho occasion thai had i-allcd bun i among us : carrying c<»mfort to the bereaved ami roi;r4>wii!g ones whoso dp.vl lav before thorn, and at tlie saino time

using th© ioicmn scenes w© wore wit- j tiering as arguments why all dhoiild ' prepare to meet Gon. Verily that church and )>©ople nr© j highly favoned who l\uvc tht* efficieut j services of Mich h. ltistor. Gssoa. .» *_ A U RIVALS IN PORT OF P1HI.ADHLPIH A. , ikkportid nor tiik g atrttr. j x — sjeb. Pedro A.Graw, 0»pt. A. Hand, 40 uky« from Fernandina, FU, Sell. Alexandria H&rdings, 40 days from same port. Sch. rrovidsnce, 35 days from Brunswick, (in, Soh. Taylor A* Matthews, 45 days from Jacksonville, Fla. Sch. Dltvid Riroaker, 50 days from Ksino port, ♦Sch. Fhtosi, 40 days from Charlestown, S. (*♦ Sch. Martha Welch, 30 days from j Norfolk, Vu. Sell. B CL 1 '> days from C'harloHtown, S. C. The Pedro A, Oww, Providunco, Pstori, David Streaker, and Alexandria ; llurlings wore frozen fast in the ico off 1 the (.'apes and Brouk water for 22 days, j DYER'S CHEEK JOTTINGS. — Mr, L©*tb visited this place last week looking after lb© interests of th« Baltimore ovslor company^ - Mr. H. B. Douglass has vecentlv rwi turned from Sslom. where be lias Wn ; pending *9h«.>ol during the winl*i\

— -• J ■ ■" I B P _Wci:k)y me.tiiigg are culled i and active mtMUiur** uken to forward the ftow prpjoj.i. Ideality bus j people somewhat is in /df#TeiM# to second poiiiM place in Middle township, j Where it#hi3l bo, »nd when established. —The Rev. K ff; Btevensoh of May's Landing dispatched word to Dr. J. If. Hand to cohie to that place and vaccinal© his fatnijy. W© sec in wha^ hjffe esteem the Rev. holds the Dr, ^On Tuesday mdruipf too young men, Nelson 0. Dougla** and Shumgar H.~ DiKigluss, started to seek their horues and fprtuiicb in the W'esf/ among th« foot-hills of Colorado. They vent in J company with Mr. Thomax Holmes, who has boon sj^nding a few rpontbs among the sccuo* of hi* boyhood, after an absence of fifleon yw* in Cshfurnia and Colorado. Now York "Herald" thinks, says it at leasL. that it would he proper tn decorate our presidents with appropriate epithet* such as Washington the August ; Adums the IndOndtabU j Jefferson th© Philosopher -7 Madison the Jurist j Monirbe' the Peacemaker -r Adams the Scholar ; Jackson the Man ; Buren the Diplomatist; UatrUon Ujc Patriarch ; Tyler th© Country GentUjnuu ; Polk tn© Conservative ; Taylor the-Soldier-j Filllnore tl»o Bcnewolent ; I Pierce the Indifferent ; Buchanan the .irresolute ; LincoLn tjie piiUjol^ Johnson tlie Jconoclust ; Grant the Illustrious, s.nd Kuiherlbxd tho Good — what is bettor, perhaps, the Goody. Dox. Our Washington Letter. (From Our Rc^uluf Oorrc«pond©nl.I Wasui^T^n IL-C. Fkk. 21, 18S1. Probably night sessioiis of the House will be regularly held after Wednesday next. There are numberless measures to which members desire attention, outside of those more important matters which must bo finally passed upon, and, as nearly everybody is interested in one or more of them it is easy to secure an agreement which virtually doubles the remaining time of Congress, except at the end of » session, however, these night sessions are never of any benefit. It is only when the House must work that a session of mor© than three hours out of twenty-four accomplishes more than a shorter one. That work is necessary now, is shown by the condition of the Appropriation, Funding, Apportionment, and ^othor hills and by the enormous calendar* of tho two Houses, upon which little progress has been made. There are stories here that President-

elect Garfield has advised a veto of the funding bill on account of the low rate i of interest, but no credit is given them, i The General has so carefully abstained from interference with tke present executive, even remaining silent when the ; New-York appointment of Prerident j II ayes seemed likely to disturb party • harmony for yeurs to come, that no on© \ believes he has departed from so excellent aline of conduct at this time. The | advise from Boston, New-York, Philadelphia and other cities, » rather against approval of tho bill it* it shall be finally passed, though bankers of the Very highest standing continue to say that refuuding ut threo per cent, is practicable. Mr. Cox is not as hopeful as he was three days ago of getting his apportionment bill or any apjiortioftmeni bill through at this session. He says that lie will ask the House but once more to take action and if there is fillibustering ho will drop the whole subject. Prominent He publicans sayr however, that i the conference to-morrow will probably lead to an arrangement by which a rea- | sonable. Democratic proposition qan b© : carried thoroughly. Mr. Fry© is specially anxious for the success of the 'measure, and favors 307 as tho number of Representatives. ! General Sherman will undoubtedly | modify his order as to the Inauguration i procession, It is bslieved tho route of the procession will be extended, ai»d that au earlier hour will be fixed -for the starting. At any rate the dispute between tho General us Chief Marshall, and the Committees, will not be permitted to lust until xh© fourth. Considerable common I has been excited over the fact (tint Secretary # Shorman has not as yet presented his 'credentials to the .Somite as Senator-elect from Ohio, in connection with the revival of the rumor that he will norgo in- ! to the Senate, but will remain in th>* ; Treasury for four wore years. A prominent Treasury official is responrihJ© lot tho last statement. MFLLVILLK notes.

: — Mr. George Doylos lost a little son this week. Funeral on Saturday nfleiv noon. —The vessels that have been winter hound at this port, are moving down the river and out. Freights ar© good. — Conference will soon net the ministers of tho M.E. churches to moving. Two out of three wo undcrsland^wdl Ioryo this city, --Miss Luov Mayers, of Ohio, sister of . Rev, II. I.. Muvetis formerly Pastor of j tho Presbvterian church, this city, is visiting Miss »Salli© Mulford. —Joel Robinson nir.old and respected citizen of Maurice River Township, and Ilia sister Mrs. John B. King, died last week, within ft few hour? ©I each other. Rev. L. N. Volft, formerly rector of Christ church in this city, officiated nt that church on R\hbath Wat, gladdening the hearts of his old parishioners with a delightful reunion. Mr. Yoigt was on © of the moat succ#e*fal work era tho church hero over had. —Mrs. Foster's audiences filled all the extra benches and chairs that were Available in tho 1st M. R. church nfter tlio body and gallery of the church j wore filled, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings upon the Nsc&sion of the an* I nivemry or the Temperance Reform Club. She mad© very plnin tho constitutionality of prohibition, and tho iwh vuntftg©* of ooffstitutlomal amendment over Statutory Laws. Her ftnpoal* to Toters, to chrintinns and to the young men V ore very effeclive. — Between three and four ©'©lock on Monday morning last the j^opls weie

otfief exlrfcuj*4 suffic^^tly to r«d. i Lost $4j000. Insured for ; not in Millvill© Company. Commissioners Sale. Persuanl toon order of ibt Orphan's cu*Lr} oft b«cuu!it> or Capo May. mftds oa U»s 22d xluy lhtocwX>9T Dm©. WW be on Saturday , March MHh, 1881 , «i© Kite prfiiiJajsfc hi 2 "Jctockj p. tfij M aUi on Hi* wet: si iUr*f -the ftutlft ffctr hUot* rOftd, aii d odjfti n i nt of J*orwr Maroy ; comaJiwaboaim &cros, a«10Ut>w*T— ftcrct \ of farm iuoil. Oh t ncrc of areaworry doc 1® ' bt:irljg,iT7 hcrva, of woodland, as A *7 nrrt* of mcodmron l»yer'» Creek. Tit© eotisit: of a comfortable two »t?ry do fitrm , Uuuu, one barn, u»«f tin- usual out balkttr*?>. ; The above premise* will be sohl fr« e trontx cue ji!ibfiu>ce. I'eft*»uS 'A'tsbinc |o *qcw . I*jp ptetiUitM v/ffl uillou Mr. r , r^.dlng thereon. Condition* at sale 1>y JOH.V W. sWAlK, 1 jonathans. CKaHINU, VCorntnlsTHOMAi®tV'NHEN O, ) tUtucr*, Daloi,. Folmiftry 34,Kct. BOATS OK A-I.L BiZES FOR SALE ANI> : BUILT TO OR LEU, BY V/ash'mgton Gandy, SeaviUe. novl3 if. ! THOMASCOX, II w A O R R R K : L. S 1 E •

VINELAND, N. J. | o : I Mantels and Marble Work of all kinds ; : done in a workmanlike manner . : Granite and Blue Stone kept constantly | 3 on hand. 1 It. M. Crawford, Agt., Cape May C. H.|" Mi S Vis' POPULAR Meat Market ! >\ct\vo.vvvc SYvecV, CAPE MA Y C. H. First Quality Meats Al- j ways o7i Hand. Fine Beef. Sausage. Scrapple, Veal, Fork r Lard, I $c.f $c. | Highest Price paid for ! | Good Stock ! j Just give us a call and j I see for yourselves, j ! Woodruff & Willis, Meehanio Street, 1 CAPE MAY C. H., N. J. [ Dcc.4;80,ly.

C. E. NICHOLS, I Dealer in Tobace©, Pipes, GgsWttH, j Confectionery, ©tcM elc. Th© following hr;vnds of cigars and | tolacoo on hand: Matchless, Silver leaf, Our Pets*jffor io cts. ; Johnny's j : choice, 5 cts. ; Rose, ss cts., Old Judge, and Cubeb Cigarettes. Lor Hard's Tin Tag, Tab- j by Cat, XXX Pioneer of j the West, XXXX Aary \ Clippings, Bounty, As | you like it, and Bough A Beady Smoking. ! CICrAR HOLDERS ; LTVERPOOl : MEERSCHAUM COATED . RED l (7^ r, A ND SUG A R TREE PIPES, j ... - I ! Confectionery always fresh and qood. [ C. E, Nichols, CAFE MAT C- tL, AnfTtf. J> *

I MJBM te ft ft 1 ' . N V' 4.r#T'lTR PV a*;--: fit; Vy Wh qH I6fe'5p; a W' Su P. F A X JL i-' rfL LAi J A Wb t/ j, Chr»B«s, Pittarrs, lord, nurmUu i; %>&Kr7vf> rx'+ary mcti,b©>y« ufi«i v;Irt» to ^•♦rh k-r u.-. -fa Lh«-ir own bxHifM, Tkr ba»i f m# Dtorr tboi) Utu Uluc* ; fiur.l«4i an vxptt&Ye ouiili f«*. Sw ; (aik to make * Bnfftey vc-ry nt^dly. V<n on devoir ? <Jttr vtwk *ror£, or only your pcjUvci.**. Fell Intormatiifipwd'sM t\X*. Ik i;.*- tj-\ ' leg*. Aadrwa Hrixsoy ±<Ar.r Fortfesmd, Misiu c Oci-X. Ii<i.Ezt»7 E. Pa»E. ; Late C>j^unissi<rMtri ««f Pairnt*. Bexj. F. G«AFT«y- %oxv E. L*i>x». PATENTS. PAINE, GRAFTON t LADD. Anorueys-avLaw and Solicdtnca ofAmfficRtt and Fcnri^n Patent*. [ 412 Fifth Syxxr r, WassixcTtHf^ 1). C. Practice patent lair in all tt* branebe* in the Patont Office, and the &#t»r*«na and Circuit Cofoi^pf th* Pamphlet sent frw®. , T ; ^*'Z i WHY SO MANY GO TO John E. White's, "SitwvvvivvvWje., L\ I _ Because they find the LARGEST STOCK, Finest Assortment, AVX> Lowest Prices .

A complete lino of Dry* Goods from a 6 cent lawn t© a I dollar ewlmtrs. Moum' cotton and woolen ck>tb from 124 to 1 .50 per yard. Brown and bleached muslin*, flatinbl and cheviot xlnrting* of all grade* and price#. The Notion and Trimming department i* complete at the very lowest prices. Groceries arJ Precisions the very best , as low as the lowest. W e0t\-\ax\*.cr, OvV* tvwOt \ swcvt-iXv, Ilardware, Glass, and Queensware. SEWIHG MACHINES. PUMPS. GRAIN. FLOUR e*d FEED. TOBACCO & CIGARS. A large lot of "Dug-up" Cedar Shingles. JOHN. W. YOUNG, fflKAQU, DEKRISYILLK, I. J. jun*6,3ai. t - ' ;K£~Mra j - ... - . IW. . • | AST) BLACKS IS iTHING. | ~ .

rV\ve \Ww^u\ 5° v v»ovvW. Yt^tcV^vW^ V\V ^OYYVV \\\tVV \\\C V.\v\>Vvt V\\ Ti^WtfCsX j \\vtv\ W\C\^ tlTt v\\tvw\vjixc\vvvc \©?OVl\ct t\W CARRIAGES, : OR ANYTHING IN TtlEfR LINK OF ni'SlNESS, AT THE | SH0UTKST WTIfE, BEST M AN NEK, AND Most Reasonable Terms, j BLACKSMITHINB r»OXi: AT THE StU»KTCST NOTICE. | , m. ,* v. M v , V.J '.'v iVrtlottlidr attentkwi paid to 8h©okaf, - | Give He a call. A. Benczet & Son.