I cape way county ocean wave, cape island, new jersey. ___ . 5

CAP- WAY OCEAN WAVECAPS ISLAND N..T, J. 6. LSACH. - Editor, Publisher «»d Proprietor. O.N F1 DOtXAR I' i: It A X NT? M ! Thursday, Way 10, 1801. TO PASTORS OF CHTKCHEB, &5D 0THI28. To the pastora of iba various cUrchc h ii. to, or o.j. »ooj to nay. For morn than five year, which we Umvo'i.iibii.iier! this paper, we have sent :t resaLrlyAO *«oh luutur in *I»w county, free ofchargo. This ** have June voluntarily, ami have taken prrat pleasant in doing it, . and would most gladly cualinmi t«. do so, did we ibink uur gUtumsU'ce* woulu al , low, iu -juHice to oneself and our cruduora. : LJut, from the present stats AT' affairs intbo country, no one eon fail to teo 6nacci.il recurses in prospect, a* well «» during lliu past few month* ; und perhaps there will lm few placos more seriously affected than , Capo Island, and few branches of business m jru seriously affected than ours ; and seeing tbo "*4paU" ahead, we have resolved to »re«r our sails iu every way po«i%. that we may cat down expense. If, therefore, any of the pastor* in the county will wind us seventy-five cents ; or three new, cnth subscriber* wu will scud them the W avu | for one year; otherwise we shall be com j pelled, errg-ntuetaailg. to discontinue their j papers. There aro also seme otbeT*. both in tie ' county and out of it, to whom for certain considerations we have sunt the Mavoj without cl :rge, which we rbait be compel!ed to discontinue, for the samo reasons sta KM j icd above. If iheyseefi*. to send us one B- 1 dollar, or four nrtr, cark subscribers, we HB . ? slull be happy to continue their puppr*. 9 i We do not wish it understood that *efantic* Ej ipato discontinuing the publication of the B paper, for we bavo no such idea, so loug as ■t can raise the means to procure the must P absolute1 necessities of lire for our family, ■ and stock for our office, by wurking iiltevn Bf hoars per day. We only consider it the ^yji part of wisdom, iu any one, to prepare for HK a storm, at least wh-tu he sees it approach■K. iog. All who riceive this paper, witii this IU article marked, will please take notice. HC We also call upon all onr friends to aid |^V ns in our determination to keep the " Wave' R rolling, by paying up the little sum* due to ESt us, and inducing others to subscribe or soR vcrtise. 11 -* "T" """""" "AH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. r Excepting the book of Holy writ, there j* nothing more fondly cherished by an American heart, especially al thia time, 1 than that national ensign— the "8tar* and i Stripes." The feeling rises nlraost to rev. I ere nee. and vile bauds might as well destt- | crate the christian's Bible, as dishonor, nod ' trample npoo, the flag of an American ; K und woe to the traitor who dare molest it. On Saturday evening I a* I, ou enr return ■ from a ilag raising, wo found a bundle al oar dwelling, left as a present for ut, by I oar murk o-tuemed lady friend— Mrs. 1(. R. Tiuvnp.on— which,. on opening, we ^B fuaod to contain a beautiful sample of tbut Hag, made by her o«n Lauds ai.J at Iter B own expense. Hud we found it to coutain H|B n splendid »uil of clothes, or their costju gold, we should not have been half fa highJy gratified, *s at receiving such a token B- of regard, expresdvo as it is Ol the patriot ic feeling which sw.lt* the heart of the fsir^■T-. doner, as well us her kind regard for ouTt ■ self and onr little journal. We have ever ^B endeavored in haute lor tbo Union, with whul talent and energy wc possotaed ; but, C wuh this pioud banner floating to the i brceaa over oar sanctum, is can bnt be, that a new impulse will be given to our energy BH 10 contend for thu right ; and wc hope we I may licrrr be so Inst lo feelings of patriot- ■ Uw. as to dishonor that fi vg. a specimen of which has Wuvthu* kindly lutuished at. May the giV»e Jong liv* to see ber sous H : grow op to honor B*d delend their county » r eusign, nii.l the free o~l jjlorious irisUtlJ. ■ lion* which it rcp/s sonU; '^-d b« honored ^B '•J their countrymen io return. THAT EL00DLE8S SEIGE ^B L will be recollected, luat after the toil* I of Bamptcr, it was represented as a bluodI Jess conflict, ami so far as our little hand in the besetgsd fort was concerned, it v,*» *o ; bat, Irom various rep<>rta ainca ; »r | believe that the roport from the othB er aide, wore only sennv-side reports. A ■ man, wboae reracily is vouched for, who ■ wo* impresved into the rebel service, toand I was in Monltrie daring the seige, bat wu* ■ discharged sBlrtcquvnily, represent* that H tbrie was a terrible slaughter there; anH H «*»ink* 'here umvt hav, been from three to fruv hundred killed ; and t»n.e hundred and ^^R ut Korrh* Island. And this report, is 1 1 the north, > xc.pt that ho loiUs tbo ■' number somewnut loss; anb,toatioted by H oiMrihcr, wrlio soya ho alow was thvro, and

~ was discharged nfier the contest was over, j thi A captain of a vessel, which was lying at I si: • the wharf, says that not !<•*« than oao htm- 1 Tl , droit and filly dead Imdies were carried | ; across the de< k of his vessel, before his • i eye*. These reports have been «o oil re- no ! prated since Hie seice. and by different par- j un | tie*, beside those above named. Unit wo j cr ; a'c forced to beliuve there is some troth in j them. _ a StTMMAEY OF THE WEEKLY NEWS. | b. Thing* are t» changed in Baltimore, (and f cc ! iniieed ihronghoul thoritate of Maryland) i ["! that C«'l. TaUeMon's regiment or 1'hiladel- ; t|, , phia volantrers, Bhermvn's celebrated bat- ( n lory, and reveal companies of United w " . Htatvs regulars from T'cxus, pasted through ! tj • ihsC city, on Thursday last, on tbeir way J v, ' to Washington. The troop* landed at Lo, ] „ ■ cn*t Point, near Federal hill, and thpy ■ 0, . I wp;o re^eivrd with much onthuviosm by i ) ; the people in the vicinity, end a* they pass- , . >.d through the streets ibey were greeted 1 rt i i with smiles and waving of handkerchief* j I • by tlio ladies. No obstacle was offered. i The State Legislature have adjourned ; s without doing anything worthy of notice. al . | All the officers of the L\ ,S. Army, ex- j „ » ; ceptthe new ones, are ordered to luku anew t the owth or allegiance. On. Scott, bnt . ^ i. a short tiufo since, look the oath the third a J time. ,, I At least 300.000 volunteer* have tender- ^ e ed their services to lha government. There u appears to be no need of drafting. ! ^ r A negro insurrection has broken out at | „ ! Frankfort Ky. and several hundred black* | je ' were committing depredatipns In under- „ " i taking to ihaarm them several white* were , 0 I killed. Kentucky has culled upon Indiana j, I- for assistace in patting it down, nod a reg- j t 1 imcnt from that-state lias been tendered for | ■' that purpo«e. All the telegraph wire* Tsv-it '' iho vicinity were cut, auppoaed to b j done j _ • by the negroes. t General itutler's • troops at the Relay a ' House, nine miles from llaltimoru, last l'ri- j j, lS day, captured Dickinson's steam gun, on it* j n 1 , way to Harper'* Ferry, ami three men who j , | had it in charge, one of them being the in ; ^ n vmtor, Dickinson. TTiey were all sent to j e , , - ^ Annapoh*. j j \ Ohio, Indiana nnd Illinois have been v • 4 i erected into a military department, called j j '* j Ohio, with Major UeuerAl McClriland, of ; j Obio, a» commander, his headquarter* being ' „ '., i ut Cincinnati. The Cov. of Ohio i* said ( |n to bave^allud for lOO.WO volunteer*. i „ j. (Jewral Prentiss In command at Cario, j i j eral Pillow has chartered threw steamer- i i for an attack un that place. Our force" ! t bare several bultcrtea erected, and it i» ; 1 probable have a force of ten or fifteen ' j thou-and men on the ground by this time, j J r and the retiel (jeneral inav find a hard pil- ( j loir to lay his head ou, if iTe makes tbo at- . L, ' lack. ' i id j ( | All tbo bridges on the Northern Central ( • railroaJ aro completed, and a train left „ i Baltimore latl Friday wi:U-a nninher of t I empty cars and engines. The bridges on » ,T 1 the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Haiti ' t. ! more road are being repaired. o ! Major Uhclt, Paymaster iti the U. S. I >t I Army, l^s joined the secuder*. leaving hi* ; ' It account* miuu* ; 10.000. ,He is a baulk - n Carolinian. , " I Several prixe vessel* haw? been captured j : by the U. S. blovkndiiig squadron nt Old | Point Comfort, Vs., on board of one of . ,l ' them being n lienl«-»niit in the U. S. N'avy. r' ■ An order of Corctr.^B '• of 1 1 j isrued on tho Gih iu*l ,^Sects the immer ' dinto organisation of l< n tegimvais in taat , b ! Htato. The uniform is to ewe - . of a Woo , ' j or gray round jacket, uc 1 panfs of U, S i '* j army pattern, and army fut'eue cap. , r ! The onrollod miiilia of Ohio nnmbers i j 300.000 men. and the ret if* >1 lorce, still ca- i ( ' palde of doing duly, numbers 200X100. : ^ | Uenernl Carriugton'sVurder enrolls thes-. j | five hundred ihoin.iud(men into a home army, t^uiie a iorniithiUle home guard. , -| Laolr-pTittujT l be V sited troop* at ! i j St. £uoi* surrounded and capTured a brig i j 1 ad« of sccessionitts outside of tbo city, j I The captured army, consisting of 800 men, ) surrendered unconditionally, as prisoner? i ' I of war, giving up there arms Ac., atid wero | [a J marched into the city, and confined in the i A- 1 arsenal. The next day. the officers were ( >d j released on parole, and the soldiers relea*- < u , «d, by laki'.g the oath not lo take up arms '• ; against the United btates during tho war. 1 h- i'linmediatvly after the capture, a lerions I . difficulty occnred between our troops und 1 ,0 i a mob. Thu mob are reported to have ai"U salted the troops with stones, brick bat* w* j and pistols, -wounding several, when the at ! troop* were ordered to fire on them, which "t-.-lJiej did, killingsoree twenty or tnoro. men | to wunien ond cbildreu. The most inteosesx 1 t>l i citement preva lcd in the city that night, I j but has since measurably subsided, so that 1 in | no outbreak ha* occurred, which, however, ' 1 >y j is owing to the strict guard by Iho troops [ I »1 j and tht'eily police La'.tr report* deny '

that the mob assailed the troo,-s a* above • a itatcd, but only with abmivo epitbeia Ac. « Tbs whoin affair will be investigated. j n From ail we can gather, tho U. ri. forces j 1 now at Washington number about 30.000, j c und others arc nlr"..,t c . iiy arriving. Sev. ; * oral regiment* ace also at Annsp«'!:'. and j " at. 1 he Relay Ilqpse, nine miles from lialli- | 1 more. Fort MclL ■ at Ilaltimork, has j 4 beon again reinforced, tho garrison new I ' con*isliug of 1,200 men. The Na-y Department are acting with ; greatest energy iu the preparation* for • blockade of all Southern port*, which;' unl soon be carried out in tho most effve- : tive manner. Notice ha* t?ccn given to all | ' vessel* in the water* of Virginia to leave ; ' within fifteen days, cither with or with- 1 out cargoes. Provisions at Harper's Ferry are boconi- j ing scare and dear; sud it i* said that tbo j rebel troops there must soon either fight or ; Flour is said to be $25 per bar- j rel The rebels are reported to be erecting j batteries on the Maryland side of tne river, 1 and the Union men of thai Stale arc very indignanlatsuch.cn invasion of their soil, i Maj. Ilobt. Anderson, the hero of Fort j Compter, has been promoted to a colonelcy atid is to take charge of tlrw U. ti volunlioih Kentucky, hi* native state, J whither lie ha»goh«1or that purpose, lie [ ir._ Philadelphia la«t weuk, where he. | wus ncelved with the most enthusiastic | mark* of esteem, as he justly deiprvcs.— lie doe* not appear to be much of a talking but n man of action, and a truo patriot ; and from wiiht hu doe* say, we take ; him lo.bc-a true christian, as well as a patriot. , The rebel Congress at Montgomery, , h-ive passed resolutions, io which they make | open declaration of war, as existing be- j : t ween the U. ri. '■ iovcrnment and the rebel i , authorities, and authorize their traitor prerI to prosecute it both JWtn-iveiy and ; i aggressively. In the preamble, they make i i the most hitler complaints against l he j I government. They authorize the? Dsuing j of letters of marque and reprisal on the j 'properly of the citizens of the North ; I ! which is nothing more nor 'lets than legal- ! ; ized piracy and plunder, The Union Convention of western Vie- 1 j ginia meets nt Wheeling this week; tho | ! deleg*tes wen? pouring into the city nt la<t < | ucconul*, and thu greatest eiilhn*um» pre- , , vailed.. The convention will undoubtedly i j tlrieainl » .11 . ,-l".i Ot the StSlP. Tbjuil" f i trers for the L". S. army are off. riiig lliem- j ; Solve*. | Another bloody affray between the ' i u ml thn mul) of fit. i,oui<, M|j>onri, | i h i* occurred, in whicii many weru killed. Official report* justify tbo action of onr troops at the time-' of the capture of 800 Secessionist noticed in another place. The city and 5'tnte are in a terrible .-tale of excitement 10.000 are said to have left the city in ono day. United State* troops are now occupying ilia city of Baltimore. The people received tlicm with applause. A part of one of the Massachusetts n gimenta ore among the number. t>utle a change. The harbor of l'enrucola i* tlioionghly i blockaded ; ,u tho MUtliWii -paper* at-, ; knowledge. The tireat Kaitern ba« arrived in New j I ork. It is said she will be chartered by 1 | our Uoveinmenl for transport purposes. For the "Ocean Wave." WESTERN LETTER. Sr. Ui.au Co.. Ill, May. 5. Mn. Latin;— I am a subscriber and a j constant reader of your "Ocean Wave." Weekly, aa wc receive it. the good wife and self scan it closrlv, to find wbal is passing in Old Cape May. Dear, ..very dear .to us, tho old county, where wo passed the days of cur childhood. Nothin;.; relative to Out old home is unimportant to us. 'I he names of tho numerous familie* are, lo n*. familiar as household words. Ood bless "Old Capo j May." | Scattered throughout Southern Illinois, j are a large number of Cape May lamilies; and whenever we meet our talk ia of cur J distant native houie. I perceive, by your lost paper, that Cape i May ia arming for the tight. We, also, iu : llliuois, have girded on our armor. Ail party hnee appear to bo forgotten. Republicans and Democrats appear to haro forgotten that such parlies ever existed. The watchword is, '• Our Country, Right or Wrong." By consulting your mzp, you will perceive thnl onr county of 8t. Clair on the Mississippi river, which is the divining lino between llliuois aud Missouri. Our great market town, and looked upon almost as a part of our. Slate, la the City j of St. Louis. I remcmbcr'H twenty year* ago, as a small, dirty, unpaved, unlighted place of tome 12.0OU inhabitants. It now nuuibvi* some lb.'i.OUO. Its chnrches, publie building*, aud the palaces of its merchant princes will compare farorably with i those "of nny Eastern « ity. I have seen lying at its levee alnnu time, two miles of j steamers. Matty of these beats, as they I

!> called, cost $lUtl.0t>U each, ami were j d like |m!oce* ibau vehicles of com. r rce. Tbo march of this great city «cu» ] 1 truly onward. But a cfconjjo lias com* j |, | o'er the spirit of its dream. One would ' f< j suppose tliat noon but niiidmnn would thr >vr h : way such a glorious present, and a Mill i ] more glnrion* Tulare. But the spirit of >»■ | s j cession liua soize.l upon lis vitals llcr 1 1 . stores, dwelling hnules. shops, by the huu a j dred, now have postoa ^pou ihuir doors the 1 '< oiuiuoas words " lo Let." llvr steamers j ^ j are tying idle at thu, wharves. Her people B < at a Hceiug by hundred* and thousands. — • a Her pro|Krlvliul<i«n, uho, one short year j { ago, considered themselves men of wealth, - 1 are even unable lo pay the lax-s on their j I i property. Yet this is but the bvginninguf j j Hit- end ; for Missouri bas not yet seceded; j she i» only making preparation therefor. — : | And 1 venture lo predict that in ouo year j J i Iron the dato of Ber secession, the popula- j ; i lion of St. Louis wilt uol number 100.000. j ! So much for secession ; add to which, the j ■ ; doarly beloved nigger, uboul whom all this f.iss is made, will, probably, take French leave of them as sona a* be understands : lie i* safe on our aids of the Jordan, ittti i j thu end' of the story will be, like the fable j in Ksop of tlio dog. who. grasping at the j shadow, lost the suhMuuee. | Whether a civil war will rage between j j llliuois and MLsonri, I know not; but 1 | 1 B ar that under existing circumstance* il i ! wilt be imposs:b!o to avoid it .A fortified i | camp of 3.000 men i- liow at Cairo, tbe j i santhern point of Illinois, and every descen- , j d:iig boat is comp-ilvd to exhibit her mani- 1 fest to tbe commander. All articles con- 1 I trahaml of war are seized aril confiscated; J 1 and thus the great Southern trade of fit ; 1 | Louis is crippled. Should lite least at- , tempt, al reprisals be made by Missonii. no ' boat, under any circumstance* will be al i 1 lowed to pass below, und this cause alone, | will inaugurate a war between u>; unit Uou . ' i ulono knows when it will end. These are ' i the fruit* of secession, verifying the truth I of Holy writ, that "they who sow to the ■ wind, shall reap the whirlw ml." : w ' FARMERS PLANT. In perusing the different articles iu last " weeks "Wave," one. in pniticnlar. arrested 1 ' ' my attention, ami that wus t*w>i» a corres1 ; puiideiil signing him<elf "Corn and I'ota- , " i toes." 1 t:ii*l that every farm-ir wlio takes , ' i your valaablu pnpvr has read said article j J and before this, weighed thu matter well, j * | und has finally resolved to benefit by bis I j important advice. It having been my | i pleasure to handle newspaper* published in ' different sections of tho Free Slutvs during r a month past, 1 fonml it to be a general > subject to urge upon farmer* tbe great ' gaius they would reap by planting extra I acres. The "American Agriculturist,"— T»y far the most reliable farm Jonrnul pub- * lished— in its May number has a long arti- * cle, enlillcd, "At Least One Bushel More." [ 1 1 says * ••'Pkrfv '* now every encouragement to cnltivffitors to increase the product* of llmir ' field* to the la»l liK-hr-I. ib.. p.. sunt *eaj son. whether I h«?>-.|>roiincts bo wheat, corn, j r j barley, oai*. beau*. p.-a«, potatov", curnn*, j i turnip*, orchard fruits, or garden v.-gvlu- j ' ble»." Those word* are Irom a source thai can- | not be excelled, they arc from the pen of j one who is a piaciiea! farmer, uu educated ; agriculturist, who ha* watched the coarse j II of Doth "hard and good times" for over two : score years, and who has hud the opinion of tin? great farmer* in the country upon " all that pertains to agriculture. Is not his ' advico worth taking 7 -Surely il mutt * lie. As the writer said last week, there I 1 will be a ready market for everything culti- * rated. Already grain has taken arise in r Kurope, in couseqaence of the poor pjos- " pecta i f tbo comiag [ crop, and next Winter nV the gruin that we shall have to '■ spare will Und sale, at an advanced price, ' iu distaut ceuntrie*. Indued, 1 think mom r than we .night to part with will go across tho water* ; and if this buppeus, we inutX " have soma article of food lo subsist. ou, aod '' thai food will be made up iu part of vegetable*. But, yon say, "I lmve not tho time to plant more than common ; and allowing that job have not, within yoerself, pray r tell, are there not a plenty of person* who " have no larms, and being onl of cmployo meat, would gladly accept uf a situation as a hired-man. But, again you say "1 have no means to pay him.1* Surely, this might seorn bad, at first sight ; but when you re- ^ fleet that thsse person*, too, dorive their j living and nourishment from the same kind M of crops that yon are cnllivating. is il not ( likely that they will need these provisions? r Certainly, 'l'hcn make an agreement with . t'.iem to take their lemuuefation in trade. ' Thi* ran and ttovlH bo done without den lay ; for delay is ilangerwa*. '' A rvflection upon planting extra field* it y dcumudud ; and let inc ray a word or two

to thr man who intends striving to „ f rdis* a heavier crop this year than previou*. * I cot plant large tracts of land, nnd at. ! low what i* growing to be half attended to{ : as it i* more prudent for a scholar to ono lesson perfect thah to stady a am! .have them imperfect; so. ou the satm. principle, it is far butter for a farmer lo sow one acre of ground and give it propattention ; than it wiidVJ^bo to sow a i dl-Sen, and leave such neglet n-d. Whfcvef j i» worth doing at ^i, i* worth doing well • V I and 1 would therefore. «sy to thu farmer, lei anv Mini.uU that you plant bo cultivated iir right manner. Your-, I'l-orcn-eer state of new jersey^ proclamation BY TIIE GOVERNOR. . Wnruirv*, run For a Rriihkxts called for from this State by lh« President's reqr ! uisitien lmve been completed, and are ifi j the United States service -. i And whereas, other companies have been | organized, and have volunteered their *ervices to the t.'overnor, .sufficient to foraf several nddtitinhal regiments, whirh 1 have no authority to accept, a* the President ha* made no further requisition, and 1 i a.n not advised that any other will be made. And whereas, it is desirable that the mil* : iti.v nf Now Jersey generally should be in a state of preparation for any exigency that may arise : I do. therefore, recommend that all the 1 volunteer companies now forming through- ; out the State, and all other persons of iho proper age disposed to do so. organize them- : selves u* volunteer companies, according to the nor of the Legistatnre of 18C0. a* promptly ns may l>--. so that there may be ri lirge body of effective activn militia in j the Stale, ready for any call that may be ' made upon them. All volunteer companies thus orguiiixed will be armed by tho Male, in accordance with tne provision* of the afor.-said act. as soon us tbo proper arms con lie obtained, ' By the llovernnr. CIIAULKS S. OLDEN. W. H. Joiixsox. Secretary nf Stale ' Dated Tletllon, May 2. 1801 oditfallv HOT1CBS. Agreesbte to notice in another place, we have atway* published notices of deaths, free of rhurjtr,' ami «r shall ronlinue to do so ; but we « Uh It dii • 1 1. aril) umterstnod that this .includes only thr usi| ii ndr nerVs. Alt remarks «ii.l poetry connected with them will be charged for, *1 the rate of Flfij ; ( i-nts for nae hiindml worts In prose, and Five ! ; psrioWy arcompaay the nt.ltu.sr>, or II trill nor 1c ■'»- I 1 », .oj \V • think no farther explanation Is ncedct. FOUND ON THE BEACH. , v ntH T SIX TONS of DYK WOOD. railed Una . y Wood hi. been plrked up on the strand of lh« • viien Mile Ilrseh b> Willlaiu Hewitt. .11 has been . I e-Muioi; i-tmrr la small «|u«n»iHes since about tho iiinbtlr nt Nmrnlct list. It h»s no tUibU- mark* . I iip.i li by which t" r«. be lilcntlncl. It I. silppnsI c.l In hue been a part of the rsrso of the schnoaee ' ' Milton, .» hieh w is ashore on Slid srtrn mile beach, ) about ttu- hi i, bile ot Nov. last. It la now aafr and ! I'l coo,! order, audio the hand, of the Subscriber, i and ill tr dt.pim-d at aa thr law directs. JOHNS. M ULAM. , ; t ommisiuinrr of Wreehs, . Middle District, Sea Side. County of Cape May. 1 Cape Jl.y f. II., May StU, I "si. i wholesale" & retail ; Grocery & Provision Store. THK Subscriber, hi vim his Store located at na- « ' 1 TIONAt* It A I.I., rails the attention of cul'nTHY Ml.TU HANTS and hocsekekpkhs to his stock of riltoCKRIE* aud PltOVISIUS*. H< tscooslantly Tecelx Inc goods Irom I'hlixdelphln, , nod arlllus '"cm. VVnolcastc or Relnli, at - PHILADELPHIA PRICES. O" It Unhoped that StoTe-keepets ami llujr^ala • j before purrh-.tng clarwliere^f3 • ; •; garketson. j " fkedeiuck L I N D ii E I M E R~ ; CABINET maker, ukaykttk ktiirbt, ' : In thr hquse Istrly m-.-upird by W. XV. <Vire, Cape „ Min t. FCKNlTCKS. manr lo Order ; aliKS " ! Mr. I.ltulheiiecr will attend to hki'airikc it clocks I'l an 08, ii Cane Seats, Upliolatery Ac. t cp* Call and ear me, or send In your Orders. * * l apryt i, \irn. cm new shoe store, call and k k k mki . ' ITie subscriber, who has rlsltnt the Cape May people heretofore, from Woodbury . now luforms the public that he has op.nrti a Shoe Store, on waafc- . Inatwu -.treat, ntu-osttr the American llnua*. 1 where be arils womkx's and Ctlll^lkscvs 0 BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, '• afhls own Maaufaetuie. Shoe* made to order at „ abort ni.tn*. The best Isrlkrr 1». Uaed and all w hk * patronise will he suited, s s>- rkfaiking neatly attended Is. x MAXWELL 8WAIW. J - - J>H iii&gLPuA . TUCK A II OK and CAPE ISLAND MAIL STAfTES. v -Sir 11 1 lesre the rioocwat house, foot of v v Market Street, fal adelphia, at o'clock, a. c m.; and Walnut Street Wharf at ■ o'clock, a. xi. > l-aaalaf over the West Jersey and Glasslw.ro' Kali- } road* t« Mtltville . thence by *t i*rs, lhrou*h Tuek- „ shoe, Psletsburc. ksavUle and 'fuwnsen.t's Intel, to Cape Xlsv Court .Houae, dally ; and through Rio Grande a no Cold Uptime, to i »pe Isiahd, on Mondays, Wednesdays sad Friday*. 3 Heturiilii^, will .east ujuri jiutci., Caper ,, Island City , "u Tuesdays, i hursuays a.d Saturdays, | pit. lux through the alKi.a lae..tli.u»w places, meetlt Inf the c.*l» at Mtllrmo, will a. live la Philadelphia h,thu°im« ronnevU with rhe biid*rtwO hoe, at ir wkstgorr* whitakeil, troprs. j o4*' xa- "**"• b 1 "buIldings for sale." M '■ ■ h ! vw a comfortable rrsldrii' c or Store, heio* a part of , i th. property known as the "Indian Hueea liotal,** Cape Island. Terou HheraJ. ■- i ixjne by culrrof the Council, i ALVlNF.nlLUU,-rH.> t.i:" k> smlih, ' Committee. i* | SAMlfLk marl y, > v «j Cspe Ulaad, Msy tth, ittl. jt v