pppllp^^"11 L , • . ■ CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. * 1

[Continued from frst page.) | | Tim lilinoii Twenty nimfo themselves t nsi-ful by guarding tile prisoner*. One of | tbem had a korso aliot umlar him. I , When Gep. .Seigel, who commanded the , eastern divUlon, board the roar of ToUen'e nrtillrry. he at onec attacked the enemy in bis <|uarUr, driving him half a mile and ta- ■- . king possession ofhU camp, extending weft- j ward to tlio Faywtteville road. Hero a terrible fire wai poured into hi* rank* by a i regiment which he had permitted' to ad vuncc within a few pace* of blni supposing it to be tho Iowa First. Ilis^neo seanor- . od considerably, and-Col. Salomon'* could--not lie rnlliud. Consequently," Beige! ,J6st five of his gan*. ibo other: -Ueing-fefodgh1 i away by Uapt. Flag*, who compelled hie j prisoner*, tome sixty in nnuber, to draw j the nrtillery off tbn field. Oor troop* took eome four hnndrcd hot•o* and about seventy prisoner*, and compelled the cuumy to bnro nearly all of hi* ; baggage to keep it from falling into oor : hand*. v Our army reached Springfield in *afety. I and ara now preparing to move* forward toward Rolla, but with no hopes whatever of reaching there. With -a baggage train , five miles long to protocti it will be singular indeed, if the enemy does not- provn on • torprisiug enough to cat off a portion of it, ' having such a heavy force of cavalry. ! With two more regiment* wc should have j driven the enemy entirely from the valley | and with a proper cavalry force, could have 1 , followed up such u victory with decisive result*. Out loss is about 20G killed und GOO or seven hundred woundttd, while the lots ol ( the enemy must have boeo doable our own. i J1K_5chcolr, «h»"trs»in TtHTTKibcl camp at i

V w late- how last oveoing, -bringing away our ; u wounded, report- oor men comparatively ,{ few with those of the enemy, whese dear) j ,T were lying thick under the tree*. j [Oar army did however arrive safely at Holla ] j a CAP£ MAY OCEAN WAVE- « CAPE ISLANO'N. J\ j8' 7 " ! c J.» 8. LEACH, - Editor,' i, Publisher rusd Pliplfonr. ON.K DOLhAK i* 1-1 It A-SVllM!',1 - - e Thursday, August, 29, lfifil- - - c THE GREAT CONTEST. In the last speech of the lumvuted j Stephen A. Douglas, the following, par- j J' ugraph occurs : — "The conspiracy to -Itreakinp the Un- 1 { ion is a fact now khown to nil. Armies are btlng raised, and war levied to nc- 8 compiish it. There can be hut two « sides to the controversy. Every man j r roost he on the side ol the United Slates ! , . or against it. There can be no neutral* j in this war. There cau be none but pa- j triots and traitors." j ' The above few words contain a vol- j j utuo of troth and patriotism, and the j ( nculitucnU briefly expressed 1 ought to j pervade the breast of every individual 1 1 in (he loyal state*. The fact expressed ! in the first words of the quotation I stands oat in bold relief, and ought to I lie duly weighed and appreciated; and J in a measure, it is ; and yet it is to be , feared that it is not, by a vast raany, to ; that extent tbot the exigencies of the j case demand. So long had we, as a nation, enjoyed the blessings of peace and civil prosperity, almost rniintcrrnptediy, that we had almost concluded that that peace and prosperity would never be interrupted ; and, as a coneeqaencc, we saw but little necessity for warlike preparations. Our military ays-

> tern had conscqaeatly become almost extinct, in most of the northern stater, 1 m and even oor r.avr had become dilapidated ; and we but illy prepared for warlike demonstrations, for the simple reason that we saw no probability of them. lint bow was it on the other side? In the midst of_ profound pcn-e, with the ■ iong-sested, and diabolical design -of re- ■ bcllion, for tbe purpose of breaking np ■ the noblest anperstruelnre of* human government that ever blessed the world, ^B the secret enemies of the government ■I took advantage of ear Bppuligr, to arm ^B themselves at our -txpeuse ; aod-at oor H expense educated a horde of military ofH Scera, to become the leaders of u multi- ■ 1 tade of traitors, for the purpose of cat* onr thwats. ***f H And a hen thU was threatened, regar- j ^^B ' ding R as only a fctru-crow, i» ottrap-

pathy we laughed at the threat*, as un- j 1 Buspectingly as children. And when { 1 the evil was upon ns, we conid not Wl 1 1 I made to believe that it was really, in ( ! earnest, raiuly supposing, that after a < few ebultions of passion, the whole ' excitement would subside, and the wheels of Slate would .move on as ol , yore. And when we finally awoke to , the reality that they were in- earnest, we vainly supposed, trusting in the justice of our'cauae, and tbe vitality and power . of ojp^ government, that it would re"Tjaire but a few heavy strokes to crush i the monster, and send him cowering to : his lair. But, at Ihst, wo iiave jnst begun' to ! awake to the gigantic proportions of the . ; evil, and the reality that the enemies of j ! the government are terribly, sotanieally, j 1 ; in earnest; os mitrh so, as was Lucifer-, ! " when he raised rebellion in Heaven. — And yet it is to be questioned whether ! ' i we art! fuRy aroused, and fully npprc- j p ciate the strength and determination of j , ' our enemies. We bnfdly seen) yet to re- . , alizc the comparative equality of the; . contending forces, and their compare- , : tiie military discipline. • \ There is no questftm that the numbers 1 j of the rebel army Wr exceed all our forI mer calculations; and come nearer to au L' equality with the present Federal army than we had, until very Mtoljr at least, ever anticipated. Nor can there be any ,1 doubt that they are bytter disciplined . than ours; for they have industriously t improved the advantages of au auticipa■1 - " h

ted raid like the present; and especially i tho early port of last winter; v while, for months of that time, we were ; 1 unsuspectingly attending to the ububI " avocations of life lint there is another feature of the ' case, which claims attention at this point. From the most undoubted' southern ( sources, we glean information', which t convinces us that the rebel* will be rait- , isfied with nothing short of the subjuga- | tion of the eoontry, and the utter over- i throw of 'onr government, attd the final csUbR fitment of their rebel government : on the Bshe» of ' the oMh gAnd, to this cud, we firmly believe- that ft is their settled determination, units* we recogi nlre their confederacy, toiuatcli tYeirnr- | raies into the free states, spreading deI vostalion -in their way. Flushed- with 1 their success in the recent engagement at Ball Bun, and. in Missouri, they are j vaiir enough to auppose that they can | march into i*hi!ltdelpbia, -New York, : Ac., after 'capturing, as they anticipate, | the capital. And wlile we do not ex- j ! pcct such a result, we believe that it'ean j only be prevented by a greater uprising j than wc have yet beheld ; and" we bfc- 1 | lieve that that oprisidg will yet be wit- j I ncssrd. - j In view of these thing*/ what is the I duly, and should' be the poRcy, of tile North: To meet such a possible, and ; ww believe probable, contingency, i^ia ^ : nc doty of the northern stater to make : a thorough reorganization- of thh militia | of those states. Let every man within the r«nge of Jur militia laws be made to do military dnty. List companies, regiments, and brigades be organized, armci) and equipped, andxirilled in tbe most thorough manner, the same as if they were really «to be called into aerrice. — And ikut let an -overwhelming army J*e prepared <o resist* aggression; if not to

march against the traitors -on their own ti ground. a N or should we stop hert. Hln tho reb- 8 el states, men of every ngc, whether within the purview of the law or not, ^ . are organised und drilled, and even the' ; boya from twoUe years old and upward*, f are made to learn th« arts of war, not* so much that theyare to be brought into ■ service now, but with tbe delermiifntlou, « if need -be, to protrabt the struggle un- i til they shall become of age to lake the 1 1 field, on -the side of rebellion.' Lit ik, ! ; then, follow their example in this res- 1 pect, that wo may be prepared for the , worst, if the worst mast come, determined, in tbe name of jastice and the . God of justice, to resist the wieked rebellion, even to the end of tbe next generation Let the whole male population ol tbe North unite in one grand ar- " j ray, to punish rebellion and orgsniaed - ■; wickedness, even an to death. Wc have |

enough remained in supiueneness : j us be in terrible earnest; and at the 1 : saioe time, let our trqst be alone in the ' ' God of bntlles, who will make tbe wrath ' j of man to praise Him. S0VKARY Of THE WREKLY NEWS. A despatch received at Washington, da- j ted St. Louis, August 20th, stales that the I commanding officer at Cairo reports to Gen. j Fbsmont that Col. Dovohkrtt, with tnree | boudred m»n. wh* were sent out the dhy | before, at 7 o'clock, front' Bird'* Point, at- 1 tacked the enemy at Charleston, twelve | hnndred strong, drove them back, killing I 42, taking 17 prisoners and lfihorses. Col- ; l)oi'outs»' returned at two o'clock in the morning to Bird's Point, with the less of oue killed- und six wounded. Something more than a week ago, a body j of U. S, troops, under Col. Woodward, was j attacked near Canton, Missouri,- by 700 , rebel troops, mostly mountiJ, but the reb- . I els were repulsed and put to flight with tfie . I loss of 52" killed, 00 wounded, and 00" men i captured— 192 in ail. Alter tbe retreat of . I the rebels, the Union troops picked op I thirty-nine muskets and forty-Dine hats. - ' j showing tbe root to have been sodden ami ! ! complete. Tbe rebels were reinforced by ■ three hundred tyen directly after the action, bot did not voulure to renew the eni gagemeot. General Prioe.of the rebel army, has isi sued a proclamation to tbe people of Mis- . souri, telling thorn that ihe late battle has giren him control of a large portion of" the ' Slate, tbit his army is organised under, the ' laws of the Slate, for its protection . warning all good citizens to go to their hornet ' peaceably, nud holding up the new Stale *■ -government— as- treasonable. JJis forces

occupied varioos towns in tbe south- 1 west. Much excitement exists among the j , j people of that section, and many of them | are leaving their homes. In western Mi<- : , sonri gnorilla parties ore scouring tho couii- , try in ull directions, seizing property and ; arresting. citizens. » i « Gen. Fremont it making vigorons ezor- , lions in Missouri, though the rebels, at , present, seem to be gaming groond in the t , soulltrrn part of the Stale. The General . has sent to tbe Governor ol Michigan, to forwurd all lU» troop* at hit command, or that be can* arise ia that Stale, at once to j St. I»uis ; and Clw War Ifopartuienl ha* , given order* to the saute efiect to the Gov. j emov of Illinois. It is reported, from a tool hem s.»nrc", . that Person Brownlow, of the Knoxville ; (Tenrt > Whig, has tnrned a traitor after all | Ins spirited dsfenso of the Union ; bot we don't believe s word or it. There i» not a ; ' drop of traitor Wood i^bis veins , if there , i is, then wo are rooc.h mistaken in the man. | Tlie Virginia Slate Convention at ; Wheeling bus passed an ordinance creating 1 western Virginian new Str.te, to bo called 1 1 Kanawha. The ordinance, however, is tu j ( | ho sub milted to a vote of the people, at an election on the 29th of October. ' Id Haverhill, N H., on Monday night, ! the editor of a rebel newspaper was tarred ' : and feathered and ridden upon a mil, and ' finally obliged* to recant his heresies- upon - his knee*. '6 Tbe threw gnaboatr now building st 1 Philadelphia are to be named the Itasca, > Scioto, and Wissahickon. : Tbe Grand Jury or Ihe U. 8) Circuit a Court at New York have prescnted-as nuiu sauces tbe Journal of Commerce, Uaily o News, Bsf Book, Freeman's Jonrnel and . Brooklyn Kogle, for sympathy with the reb- . els. and ask tho advilfoof tbe conrt, saying t that tUey will be glad to learn ' tllst the connectors of these papers are liablb to in- ■ Jictment end condign punishment. * - Camps or rendezvous and instruction are e to ho. formed at New York, liarrisborg. 0 Pittsburg, sad Cincinnatk Every voleo1 illsDurg. ana vincionain mjwij tuibu-

is to'oe mastered into the service as 1 soon as enrb!h)d.acd is immediately to be sent to one of the camp*. Jodge Catron of tfie.U. S. Supreme has hem expelled from Nashville, Tens., bya vigilance conwitilloe, for refusto resign'tho judgeship, lie was gompelledto leave bis sick wife there. Of aH tbe Indian tribes on oar western sad qflBtb-weslern frpntier, the Cherokeca alone appear to have resisted tbe wily wooof tbe confederates, 'ike Creeks, SetnI notes Chocktaws and Chickasaws are all reported to haTe emercd into treaties with the diplomatist* of saoeselondom, and maDy'j of tbem are willing to jaio ia the war open the Union The Memphis Avala»<l>> strongly appeals for aid for the wives and children of rolan teers. who are left destit-te by the abs.-i.ee of tbelr husbands and father*. Travel from Lonisrille sontbward conlinna* uninterrupted, altbongb energetic incas- < urea are adopted to prevent the traurporto- [ tiou of contraband good*.

From Kentucky we learn thst the Union t ' men are rapidly organizing! receiving arms . and equipments, and that in a few days 1 1 000 loyal citizens wil! bo ready to fight . against- traitors. ( It. R. Gamble, the new, Union Governor ; V Missouri, has called out 42.000 militia, I to-fro'.ect the State from rebel invasion, j Gen. Anderson has left Washington to j take command of the U. 8. force* in Ken ' \ tacky. The Government is not going to i allow Kenincky to longer remain neutral. j All written correspondence carried by expn*s cofhpaniet to the seceding Stales ' | is to be at onceltopped. ' j The Trenton True American has been | 1 suspended. It was to mneh "secesh." ^ A formidable naval expedition wiil soon set soil from Fortress Monroe. All tho vessels, largo, and small, from a ' skiff to a schooner, afloat on tbe Potomac, j » ' have been seized by the government. Mayor Barrett, of Washington, has been s set to Fort l.afoyetto. ho being a traitor. — i Richard Wnllavk is elected in his place. ^ We arc sorry to say that tho reported cap- | I' lure of the privateer Sumpler is ceutra- '• dieted, and probably not Iru*. 1 The Nashville Gateitc says that a number ' of Northern printer* engaged in the Sontli f • cm Methodist Publishing lipase had Ijft • for tho North. The Norlhera press, which is eagerly ' seizing at every straw that promises to save its slukiug cause, is baMlly engaged at pre* * j cnt is glorifying Svl'utw*. who saw 0 | seems to be the uctual t'onimunder-in Cbic-f | at Washington. It is nnjasl and icrt politic '• j to underrate on enemy, and we have no lies- , *) itation in cottc-eding lliul Gen. McCt.Kt.nAX « i» nn utile officer, active, ambition* and en- * I letpruuig.— Mewi'hi*

i The rebel tK-neral Price, in his report of j ! the lute battle at Davis' Creek, make* their j t j Ins* 15G killed and M7 wounded, foil doe's | not mention the force of McCulloch in the j f | report. Otie of our sergeant*, who wa* la- ' ken prisoner liy the rebel*, but has since I i 1 esca|ted, says (hat McCulloch was wound- 1 od. and died tho next day after the battle. , j and that Price was severely wounded. La- ! ler advice* prove that McCulloch i* ali ve. CONGRESSIONAL APPR0PR1 VT10NS. i Tim following t* very nearly a correct list - j of the Appropriation* niaile by Congress I storing the session which Ima j'rt closed — I The closing item uuy vary slBghlly ; the i [ others are exact : 1 Anne. t |PT,J*w;.J97 Wl ■ j Naval, ' 30.l7I.fi27 . [ Lgislative, 2H&.373 '.Hi , i Hnndry Civil. . W9 nnn no . | I National l.»*n, '.'(M)fliMI no , j Police, Baltimore, ll.YOtiO bit . ; Purchase of Arms, lO.OOOO'.fl 00 ' | Field Fortification*, 'J()o otm tH) 1 Hide Wheal Steamer*. 1 200 WMt 00 Arms and Ordnance. lO.tHK).O(M) IHI ) | Fortifications, cinitinge'll. III.MtO'l 00 I ' i Naval ndditiohnl. 20 flG'.i.ooo nil : ! Exhibition of Industry. 2,000 no I Arming Luyuiisi* in Disloyal , states. -2 000,0110 Oft ; , Armed Ships. Ac., 1.&00.000 00 ] ' For addition il L-an, 1 00 .000 00 j Miscellaneous, about, 4,000.000 OD j T . 8 2GG, 103,290 99 1 Tho results of thv recent activity of the 1 Navy Deportment will Soon become apparent. Tlie building of ihb new gvn-baats t will be pushed forward with tho greatest t, rapidity, but at the rama time doe' care will lie taken that the wofk is done in the t best and most snbstantial manner. Those that have been purchased, are being armed y and despatched dowri the Potomac every d d*-v-. Officers ol the Coast'Snrvey hwee been cailetl a pon by the Government to fernish lC diagrams of- the whole Southern- coast, , marking particularly the inlets along the coast, whore captured prizes can.be ran in. ^ All these inlet* will be effectually obstrucg tid, by sinkin id tbem old hatVb filled with 3_ stones, of wbicb an imntense number have

been purchased by the agents of tbe admin- 1 Istralioo. Twenty. eigllt were pnrchasedj in Baltimore, seventeen in Philadelpbia_ j twelve in New York, tw<r in Providence, and, some in Boston and Wilmington. ' msiAww • SAUCY— HIXKAY — In fxmilra, N. J.. Au*. ian,b)T the Rev. Mr. Bivas, Atxx»«Dtr -Mabrv, M. t).. to Miss tfonsAii A. Mecbav, both of 1 c«iw i.uma, m i. i a—— mm TREEMONT 8€MINARYv NORR1STOWN. PA.. ' T/OR toom MEN AND BOY*. The Winter , Jfc4 renton of this -New ' KstkUllshoi) SCHOOL, Mill cc.mm.-nre on Wrdnnulaj-. B»p«. lath. y Mat Circular* an* catalogue., aOJtrn » JOHN W. LOGH. Principal. Au*. nth, tasi. St. » "N"O T I C E . ' ALL PEHSONS INDEBTED to the SUB81 BIBKR e ON BOOK ACCOUNT. are requested to Call and BaUlr, on, 0$ before tbe 1st day of September next. JOHN WILBYi i- Cape May Court Hoose. i. A<8.tt v. kJT AdTertito your buiracar.

| WAR IS YET RAGING I t' 'M BOOT &. SHOE STORE. -.3 A^TIIi: BuhsrTitMTs have ju.t returned from ^SaJ®l'.:.i.ti.KLrniA, with > NEW STOCK of 'f3 BOOTS, B1IOKB •nilCllTERS, : for firnts* Lsdfek' and CbUdreai and we frel safe .'a In MVtn* that we have on h»od, the Unci l .ml Utt -^1 •»<niuat in Ca|>c Stay; which will be sold at our '|1 .S'lUKE, 3B DECATUR STREET, lj j In the building lately occupied by Are. Hat-' /Jjj | sail, between the two Drug Stores. rilR.VP ft.r Ca.b. Call before purthuln* eLctj- Cent.' Fine Calf Skin Boots, atao. Gunning aud Ditching Doott are m>M AS GARRBTSON A CHURCH. N. B-— BOOTS and SHOES made to order, or re- ;12I Cv|>r Uland, June 6th, 1SSI. Cm DR. W«. R. SHEPPARD, M H OMtEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, ® 1> ESPECTFllLLY oBere hla PioZeaatooal amlcra i Vto the Inhabitants of Cold Spring, Cape LLod | gjW and ■ummudlng country. tWt OPHICKi— Small Boouof s/terif emit. ^ '•.T <W* Sprint, A.J, April 4th. m«l. am. j- . -jflj €AERIAGE SHAKING 1 AND BLACKSM1THING. l M , 'I'lic Suhaerihrr frelm* thankful for past favors, I 1 would respectfully Infoma hla frtrod. and the ["I' ll,- In crnrral thai he la preparrd to MAXl'TAi* -3H tt an rt> omnia all k nda of mB CARRIAGES, 3 , Or anythln* In hit line of t-ualncaa al the tSorlni .jl .1 iTi.c. in 'he tea) mimmct unit matt rrnmuUr term*, — ■ llotns Lt'MIIER of Ihe lineal iiunUt). anil uirn on whom he can rely, frelaaafe In uvrrunttng ctery- yH PLOUGHS, HARROWS AND M Ct'LTIV ATOHN, :1 BLACKSMITH IXU, j I done at tlir ^..irltU metre. I'arilcular attention paid S| '..smoking: Hit Iiik an r\|xwlrn rd hand he c ■> aatisnr-l ttml be con do thleto tbe utUfacllao of ':M all » ho may In ur hliu with n call. .JI - I A. BESEZET. W s S. B — tn pereons hat In* unaeitled nccounla pre- \ i..u. in Junu-ir/ lal, IHa't, are |iartlrularly reiiuea- -«M ■ I. ; to ell and aetlle/on or Vlore the tath o^Sep- M - ial| Bi *

WASHINGTON HOUSE,' ^ | Capo Island, N. J. ; a ; riUIE iubacrlher havlnc le«»eil the aluve Hotel. . '« I and titled ?t U|i with nil the comfort* of a Win- *1 r.-r*H«ii.e. traiM-ctfully Inlurnnthr puhltc thai be "A ' now prepare" sreommofale thru, al ►' A I It ami 'a KK.tStlNAIfVE CIIAHGES. ' t via til DtutWK Iloont l« a'taeheil, RTOVI B jj erreletl throuchouVthe ll.iure apd e.veryo|herc«n. tcnlrnce to make tt a rumlor table and pi caveat A ST.t1tl.tXU. * I «-.ouin.»llon« *T tllf.E< nnit CARRIAGE HOC- | sl_s u.ti . been built on the preiuisea. ^ The cinrea. of tape May ore patilcufawtv not tiled j that sitEI-f* for liiirerr. for the lire ot tfie puhllr; ' 4 Klit:r. iif t il AltGLaicun the Lot, which they are J lux "cd W. W. WAtlK. Pro. - Oetnfara 4<h, IMO. ; DELAWARE HOUSE. j T'llEnuhaertber would lot lie nimmrr ilvttore to ■ hi. popular lio.i.e Y' h|n\* huh "ihe "ikrla^aJa I] haa been and will !•«' srpr ihaptopriylor a 1.11 Id re- 1 j ( 'vr totberre*rtl» "OlsDowH^^'vk^^m^.1 fbta , | I ntufftZ 'oi'Vier.-mr, Shade lcre» rnllreiy 1 <| Mirmiiud thehoure. Tcri.Xa ica.winaMc toault fbe I .3 , tmiea. Now Open. • 3 I JAM!!* 31 EC RAY, r»oprtrti-r. | , i July ph. Ml. fc a ■ ! AT LANTIC HOTEL. .t A It A KIT. have opened this | rt I dorlnx the ..i iu,icr <ih«l Ttib V tlie nearcal ho- ' ■ 1 , t.-l to Ihe In-acIii has a upaclou. tann In front, and \ Ji • commands an el, cant v IrW of the mean. Its terms j 1 are reasonable, and all who favor thla house with A [) thetMOirreiiiace will be amply sallstlea. Cape l.lalVi. July 4th, 1*1. - ■ » NATIONAL HALL. | ,. rxt||K Proprietor of the nhot c-namcd finely located a J>.thMlvhm««t would reapretfully Inform Hie ; - thousand, of (UiraM that hate heretofore vlaltnV hla Ifbure, liiat; In onlcr to meet the pressure of the * ; times he haa, t»r lite pierect Srasttn. KEDt'CKl* , Hit CHARGES for Boarder* to EIQHT HOLIARS / 1 PER WEEK, Children un rr l» year» o< •»** "m*- ' t. servant* hair-pr.-c. Superior aceomuouatlons, and am^lr naiui lor tfl persons. J. Van C ouvt.rtJ Areh Slttet. PhtVadetiihlA. i 0 - AARON if ARBETaON, Proprietor. I 1 f.yy Mland. July <l)r, 16*1. y I A'ofwJo Teachers of Public Schools in ,j May Oiuuly. n I At Ihe last' widlnc of the Board of ihiaiitner* il , , ! was reaolvrt brant all licences now In force within j i the Courtly l^reealVa-i and ttht Tmfirrs be re-rx- ; , I .mined, aiul licensed according to a grade Indicating • their rjuallBrerians.' „. The suhieels and mode i-f Instiurtton pre»ented *C the romtr.g tn«tirex.• trill font the n. 1 basts of the new examination, ot which time du» oolite will he qtrtn. Alt persona who Intend . ri c- to apply 'or licence, will therefore do well to attend ' ,1. the Inatitdte. , , l" «• WILLIAMSON, f y.,m,„rr, fc ' J. t' LEAXIING,

SHERIFF'S SALE. I "1>Y VtBTUKof awrltof n.ra Issued out ot thr I>Court of Common Pleas Ui and lor the county ot, I Cape May, will be rxpored at POhlte Vendue, on ' i Saturday, the Mrenty-tlret day ot Septrmher next, at three o'clock In thr* .Iter noon of said day , at the nausc of the Subscriber, the following dcarrlbed* property, to wtt ; Ail that certain farm situate in the lower Town-* ■hip of the county of Cap* NayyaJJolnln* lands of Wn. Eld red rr on tbe nnrio, land ol Dr. aamuel a.' Marey on the east, land ot George and Prtaellla Bennett on tbe south, and the Cape May Turnptkon the west, hein* a part ol theplantation whereon Jarob Eldrethre, I at r of the tower Township, dee'd.1resldcd, cnntainln* nftv acres of upland and maraJi. he the satae more or less, sclird as the property o. Jane R. itrhclllnxrr and taken In execution at the • suit of Joseph Brown, and \«be wU Mr July Wb, 1WI. R- D- EDMUNDS. fhcrUT. ' J Tn gh an ckr yo f new jkusky. Between the Boant of Chaent Vreehniders of the county of Cape May. rompialaanta, and Robert J. Hemphill, ct. aL defendants, n. l a. for sale Bv vtrl ue^afwrit^'rt Va. Daurd out ol tbe High cStrt of Chancery. In the above slated I earns, tome * directed, will be exposed to eale at IHibUe Xerxtuc, » the twA.ty-.hHd day of September next ' f . ta • the Lower Township of the county of Cape Ma, . near said Btraeiboat Urwlln* on the Dal aware Bay •hore. knowu as the Isaac Church property, adjoinu* lind. of the heir, of Erektafatrven*. da-c d.. Andrew H. Rea tee and 01 here, re.nt.lcun* one acre. • '"toiy mh! Iw" ^ lt*H- D- EDM CUPS. Shert*.