Cape May Ocean Wave, 26 September 1861 IIIF issue link — Page 3

Whan I closed my visit at tha 0.8. Mint, foaling that 1 bad soon eoongh for una morning. I sought my place or stay. After dining, being greatly refreshed. 1 invited a young friend, to accompany me to the Penitentiary. He did eo, and mucb time bad not elapsed before we were at tlie door, or gate, as it is termed. 1 rang a bell . - and in an inslint a gentleman appeared to eee wbat was wanted. 1 inquired If we could be allowed to enter and bave a look at tbe Penitentiary. He made tbe reply. . "Persons are not admitted, except tbey have a 'ftrmil from Mayor Henry, or tbe 1' ^ Directors of the Institution." J felt a mite disappointed, but remarked that, "I am very sorry, indeed, as I am uot going to be jo I tbe city only e day or two more, and would like much to bave gone in. so that I might make a report in a newspaper, which I am connected with." He asked*, "Wbat newspaper, sir V "The 'Ocean W eve,' published at Cape Island," I snsweseJ "What!" says.be, "At tbo watering piece T" "Yes, sir," and having a "Wave" in my hand, 1 pointed out my name at the top o^Hie local column; and after lie bed glacc.su at it, he politely requested myself and friend to welk in. II is request was complied with, f with no reinctance, wheterer, on oar part ; but with many eniolions of gratitude to tbe gale-keeper, and with a feeling of aatisfae lion and thankfulness I hut our lot was that of a "poor typo." On entering, we were i led intu a hall, and there introduced to Mr. W. W. Ogden, who took ua through the buildings, pointing out to ns everything o1 ' interest to tbe "country boy's eyg.!' lie ^ took ns in the men's cells, nud hern we were greatly disappointed at Ending them snugl . arranged. We had labored under tbe delusive impression that cells were a dark, I dreary und sickening place of confinement, hut soon found our mistake, as they are as comfortable end entertaining as a humble I i y and lowly man could u*k for. The else pf ; the cells are. I believe, 3 by 11 feet, with j ' ceiling, and each with a nice win 1 dow. The furniture of the room consists i of a single bad, stand, bncket.csp, looking, glass, and the necessary washing apparatus. I ' Kvery ^*11, occupied by tbe men. has srf yard, the sise of tbe room, where they are! allowed to go out. an hnor a day. if they be- j bave well. Many prisoners, of course, have • their apsrlmrntf decorated with paintings ! ' Ac., of their own make. From the loner story we were taken to "the second floor, 1 and shown the rell* of females. These were mocb heller 6tted np man the men's; 1 bat -the^had not tha pleasure of spending * 1 any portion of tbe day in au outside yard. 1 The females undoubtedly nee thsir needle, ' as their toilet and room was adorned with ' fancy articles. Wu asked permission to 1 converse with the inmates, but were informed that it was not allowed. Mr. Ogden told us h«w the prisoners were fed, and Ijftcn ' took ns to the cooking department. Here 1 we saw Urge pots, that would held a barrel i or two, in which tbe coflee was boiled, soup > •node, and meat cooked. In a basin lay ; soe;s hundred ponad'. fi.sb beef, which 1 was for Sunday's dinner. It .ookod very fine, end we fell tntppted In lake no our bed 1 and hoard, till rfter th»d»egf ■en^utco at ' any rate. The brtr^fn-r,ch |ky in Urge ' pile*, took onr attention It srms quite ' black, being made of •yr ":.u> and corn- 1 meal; so tlx-y said. Mr. Ogden gave ns a ' alica, for afternoon lunch, which we accept- ' ■ ted, and brought away. It lasted well. — « tllber apartments were visited. Knowing B that time was speeding, we made a detour, A^«nd went back to tha gate entrance. Just 3 Ir.eMw tbe gate was a coloted man, appa- j ■ renlly 30 yeast ef age. Wi inquired of ' him how ha came ia pritaa and what he | I ■was doing in the main yard. Ha replied, j 1 "I was pet in, for murder, 18 years ego, j * ■"end having acted civil, I was taken for a : ! barber, and am permitted to stsy oat of my ' "cell in tbe day time." He was sentenced I j for 33 yean and had to spend IS more — 1 c For aught we coeld see, be wet happy — ARer a abort chat with the gate-keeper, 1 Wm. Hoot, wo left the Peon herniary with for different ideas than srere entertained on <■ [ going there. It-woe not, as we hod snp- » posed, a piece of severe panishmenl; but a : c place to deprive persons who perpetrate >' foul, wicked deeds, from jningliag with the r world, that tbey might, whila in aolitnde, ^ reflect upon their unlawful and debased conduct, with none but God to interrapt c r their coutemplatioe. » Buy your segait at"Mir. J. T. 8milhV. | c

three different counts Aaron Hewitt, for larceny, on three . counts. Joseph Clifford, assault and battery on i Char. Godfrey. Bome civil snite were expected to be i tried, bnt, owing to the absence of one . of the counsel, they were put off. i Criminal cases were disposed of as follows - •State vs. Joseph Gilford, for assault and battery; found guilty, and fined $5 and costs. State vs. Jeremiah Garrison, for assanlt | r and battery. Verdict guilty. ' State vs. Benj. B. Garrison, for aasafilt - acd battery. Plead guilty. (The lest two cases were on bills of indictment found at some former term.) Then coin- the three several indictments fonnd jointly, at the present term, against the above named Jeremiah and Benj. B. Garrison. On hie 'first case the verdict found Jeremiah -guilty and Itenjr not guilty; on the s#codJ Benj. guilty and Jeremiah not guilty ; end on the third, Ilenj. would nut contend, though saying ho was not gailty, whkh. in law. is equivalent to plead- | ing guilty ; while the State did not prose- ' cute tbe suit against Jere , probably on tbe ground that there was enough against him already. The above case* of assault and batttery were conducted on the part of the State by Mr. Woodhull, and ou the pari of tbe tiefondants, some by Mr. Nitfm. other by Mr. I Reeve* of Hridgeton, and others still by Mr. Score), ol Camden. Two of tbe indictment* against Aaron Hewitt, for larceny, were tried, in both of 1 which the jury rendered a verdict or not gailty, and the third was not prosecuted. Tbe uuture of Umso Cases wu* substani liallr as follows ; Mr. John \V. Gundv had - | planted oysters in Crooked creek, near I Cane May C. II., on ground which he claim- ! «'U to have rented. These oysters Mr. Hewitt was accused of taking; but the | evidence we* only presumptive, not sufli. cienl in the eyes uf the jury to prove the accusation. ■ Hot there is another foatare in this case, 1 of some importance. It was endeavored I to be proved, that the ground on which i I .these oysters were planted was not natnral j oysters ground, and consequently that Mr. [ Gendy had a right to plant oysters there,: and receive the protection, of the law ; | while on tbe other hand, it was contaeded J that oysters were growing there at tbe time j the oysters of Mr. Gendy were planted, and consequently that oyster* planted there were abandoned to the public, and that it no larceney if taken. Mr. Woodhnll conducted the suits for the Stale, and Mr. Nixon for the defendant. Karly in tbe evening of Wednesday, the Garrisons, convicted of assault and baton several indictments, were brought into court, to receive their sentence. Jeremiah was asked by Judge Klmer if be bad anything to *n} for himself. He replied that he had been Secured of some things of which be was not gailiy, but that he had witnesses, while tha accuser had his reto testify for him. Judge Klmer then proceeded to pass the sen Is nee, sto- , ting that as Ibis wsi on aggravated case, , tbe defendant having used a knife in a threatening manner, the Court decided that should be confined in tbe State Prison, at bard labor, for tbe term of ooo year, and nntil the costs of the salt were paid. 1 In ike cose of Ben. the Judge ssidi that 1 as his was a less aggravated case, the Court 1 i sentenced bhn to six months at bard labor ' : in the State Prison, and enlil 'be costs were | paid. Ae the prisoners were taken from | > the court room, Jere remarked that it was I a hard case to seod a man to State Prison < for aediajt; whereupon he wu* cautioned by ' the Court to be quiet, or it might be worse j-' for him Jugi a* he wet going but of the I door. Jere remarked ia a threatening tone, ] "Never n.ind, we'll make it all right some, time," or words to that amount. 1 These two young men ere sons of Abram j ( Garrison, sentenced to the State Prison ► time ago. for killing bis wi.'g ; end we ( congratulate ibu community where they a have resided, on being rid of three such character*. The sentence, all the cireum- t considered, we consider very ten- ] '«»• l< uSIxil*. See advertisement of Dr. Jho Wiley, callbg on those who have unsettled uc- T counts to cpll and Mill* the some- j '

was organiaqa/oy catting ihos. Ueesiy ; b Esq., to the chair, and appointing Jonathan I Hand Esq., secretary. <- , James M. Seovel Esq.. Was then intra i dueed, who treated the assemblage with en - a eloquent end patriotic address. Mr. Sco- ; j vel it a talented young lawyer, of Camden, j N. J., who has been several *years iu the ' . successful practice of his profession in that | city, and promises well for u popular career j | iu the future. He beeeror been a Demo- j I crat of the Douglas school, and is none the | lest so now ; yet bis speech illustrated how I ! readily a real lover of his country wiH sink ' ' the partisan in the patriot, at a time like | I I (his, when tbe cherished institutions of bis : j country are threatened with overthrow. — Ifc argued that the rebellion wai without j excuse, and that it was the doty of every j i man, for the time being, to ley aside party. 1 and come np to the support of the Govern- . ment, leaving party difficulties to be settled I at a future time, when onr present national : : difficulties are soltled, and traitors have i been put down. I He spoke with commendation of the ; course tbe government had taken in ih- - j suppression of treason, in the Ni>r*h. ■ ! well as the South. He refercd to tin- ar- j i rest of Col. James W. Wall, of our own, I , State, saying that "hfi was for once the | ' right man ia the right place " Audio reI Turing to the idea of some, that such men should have a trial, to Bee whether they • | wore guilty, he said that wa had ifo thn0 ■ for that now, when tbe wry existence of j : the Government was in danger. The ml- 1 | dress was well timed, highly interesting, j i ; and was freqnently applauded during the f ' delivery, and at the close. ; j Hon. John T. Nixon followed >!r. Score! ' ! in a patriotic speech, which was listened to } ' with profound attention, and frequently np- > ' 1 plauded. At the close of his address the ; meeting adjnurr.tnl. giving three musing ! cheer* for the Union and three for the , speukers. . Onr Clly Charier. In Murcli lust. Mayor Mngonngle. in his I nangnral Address, told our people that, the charter of this city, which we* granted j tons in 1830, needed to.be revised. He, thought it should be done at our next Leg- ! , itlature. This, too, is our opinion, and we i ask that onr City Council shall appoint a | committee, to assemble, at a proper time. | and consult together, and construct a new i charter. When this shall be done, let sj I day be chosen for the people of the Island to teke a vole upon the charter. If it shall ' i be approved of, then let it be presented to onr Legislature. We need another char- , ter, as the old one is very deficient for onr wants, in many cases. Shall this matter receive attention ? SawlVhesI Imsndlalily, * It was onr intention to urge the farmerof Cape May, to sow their wheat in the early part of September, but unfortunately we neglected so to do. We now my put in in immediately, your acres of wheal. Do not delay the matter, only just along enough lo prepare the groecd to ftceive tbe seed, for the wheal crojf will be a most valuable one, the coming year. Flour will stand at a very high price a year beoee. Again we say. sow large quantities of wheat. Yon will never regret it. A Crop Letter. We received a tetter from James E. F!ldridge, of Cold Spring, who ia now at Perryville, lift , where the Government has 8,000 mules eud horses training. Thomas I J Eastman, of this piece, is also there.— ' ; They are engaged in tbe training business. A few miles from Perryvjlle, at Port De- | posit, a "peace meeting" wee held, end as a squad of our loldiurs srere passing tbrongh , tha place, a mellee occurred, in which two rabid aoctssiooisu were killed, and soma of -j men were wonnded. ( Service*. Services will be held in Au PresbyterMethodist and Baptist charchss to-day , (Thursday tbe 26th) at 10) o'clock A. M., it being the day appointed as a liatioa^! fast. , a. J. Baptist AsMclatlaw. ~ Tho West New Jersey Baptist Association adjourned on Thursday evening, the ' lith inst., lo meet with the First Church j CJbden, on the 2d Tuesday of Sept., 1862. I A good many presiding officers at public meetings don't know bow in put a question. , lodi- « think it sfaouiJ be popr«<U^

r wna in tats rapacity, w|ib promptnraa. <114 to tn* ' ! beat ol hi. ability. I I LI-BRICKS and CEDAR PLANK will be kept WJLIETTS WH EATON. • Scarlt)*, Cape May Co, July isth, ton. (agi-io | NEW SHOE STORE. j OAI-l. AND 8KE M K t ' I Thr •"!*«"**. who ha. rl.ltod lh» Cap* May peo- | . I X pic hcic'ofur*, Irom Woodbury, now Inform, the : public that hr ha. opcnol a Shoe Store, on XVo.Ul ! Incua Ntrrcl/upnoalte the Aurrlratt tlouac. ! uhrrc he arlla WOUKX'S .ad (HIU.UIMCS'a j BOOTS. SHOES end GAITERS, |j ! o(hl. own Manufacture. Shoe, mailr lo ordrr at ' ( | abort notice. The hot LtatSer i. used and all who < 1 | patrantir will be auitnl. AIm>. O nllentrn'a Bool, and Shoe. Sold. ; | W BEPAIMWO neatly «tlrn.lrd to. MAXWELL SWAIN. | j STOP AND READ! I. no! Ibr a NEW Sl'lT OF CLOTHES! "W ANTED I M M K I ATKLY. a snffi- 1 1 ST clenl number ol ru.tomera to purchase the , entire Stock of J. M. A I. y. smith*. 1 Men's and Boy's CLOTHING, Cent'. Kurnlahlne Cnwla, Hat a and Capa, Umbrel- ; f a., BATHING RODLS, Sc.. Ac. The auhacrlber. are now prepared lo wall on fu>- : torn en at I ben .tore. In ftrry »lreet, netr L'ongma i •j o- CLOTHING mad* to order. In F.a.hlodaW-' Mjle. an. I at .hort flotlfe. GOudt Sold by the yald | ' or In the piece. J. M. At. II. SMITH. | ' Cape I. land, Jnne CTth, lieu. | 1 NEW CASTLE J LUMBER YARD, . 'PHI: Subrerllier woubl call the allenllon of all i ) I prr-un. w ant loc^I.r M II Kit tnhl.eaten.lvc aa- | , ' White Pine Boards, Yellow Plor'Dnards, ! ' , White Pine PUak. Yrllww |*,nr Frame Stuff, j While Pine tddin*. Yellow Pint Klnorlns, 1 I While Pine Flooring, Yrth.iv line Plank. Hemlock JnUla. t-'awry T«.» Pirkela 3'j ft. I ' HvnihK-a Seantltns, Kan.', Top Ph-kela 4 H. I llr-ih'-k BoanU, Rain Tim Ph-keta t It. I lleuihak Flojirlng, JNaatrrtna L«lh». ^ , H.« V ARf> I. rrwivenVnrlv iltnati-d 011 Ihr l>eb>- j j rare river, n-lp>Miinc Ihr Nenr Cvilr lio Works.— ) ! Hr I. ilrieriMnnl .uarll al the rv-ey los-w i mSpit- , 1 ret. HtalHalaorarbiDKr Lens her hie Good I. Mai I . > hall. I.umb r delivered Onboard ol veareU lice 1 , I of etiarce. I , O*Nlt0ill In want will p**a«r addresa j C'ilAS- H OA MltailN. . j New caatlc. Del , April <■ IMI. ly Qaorpo Washington, It APT. W. Willi. I. DIN, will Iran- . a. o STKIT.T j > need.) amt-Krblay lu-rratler llrlurnlnc will Ic.vve j j me. ma, Lauding every Tuewtay, I Fare earh way, rarriaee hire Inrlinlear, *! 00 | 1 i " ** servants " l sa [ | .Vow Tickets, rarrusr b'rv eaira. x 00 1 I J}" Harm. Carriages and freight lakrn. 1 ! July llth, Hull. ' } j 1 FORT PICKENS Is Reinforced. * • i And a NEW STOCK OF GOODS has : lieen put in , Wm. Townseud's Store. 1 Molaaaeaand Aae Handle*. More Pip*, aud Cruchct Cotton, For sale at W. Toivnrend'.. j 1 Llnacvd OH, I-ump and Pearl starch, Ladlea' Cloth and Mouae 'I rip*, For Sale at W. Townscnd'.. Fine While and It row® Me.llna. i Coate'a Lotion and KrrtMenr Gil. FOr Sale al W. Townscnd'.. 1 Proton Cloth ami White Lc.nl. I , silk Striped Panaennea and Jew. Harp', For Sale at \v . Town.end'.. ' ' Foulard'. M.aerntiar and Collbe Mills, Choice Print, and Wall l'a|x-r. ^ For Sale at.W. Townrend*. Doy'i Canimere. Cut Nail, and Fluid, Paper Curtain, and Flour, For .Sale at \V. Towr»e»d'». Family Me<tlcines and Kem-vne Lamp*, La tra White Brushes itwd Tin- Ware. For Sale at W. Townzend*. N'atmeg*. Brnwn and While Table Cavers, Cheese, Comb*. Mackerel and Yankee Palis, For Sale at W Towaaend'a. Flour Buckrta, Shoes ami Waah Boards, Colored Sewing Silk and Pe tutor Digxrm. For Sale at W. to wnsend'a. Black Alapaeea. Knlrr-s and Forks, Sugar, Ribbons, Co Bee. and Fiddle Srrlnra. For Sale at W. lownrend's Wooden Raitea, Tea, and OUnr Soap, Anient ua. Corn, and OH Cloth Table Cloths, For Sale at W. Townaend**. i Hosiery, Dried Apple*. Upsdes, Kggi and Cologne, | Go* hen Butter and CTOn Basket*. For Ms at W. Townaend *. Also, alt kinds of Dry pood*. Grorerlea and Provisions, Ac.. Mr , usually sold la a variety «Uore, way be* ad at W. Xdvuhso'i Store. Washington street, ' ran --trr.-t. Catm Island. March Hib. IMI. fen james McCartney, MERCHANT TAILOR. THE subscriber reipeclfulL informs the Inhabitant, of Cape May County, that be iu ju*l returned f*om PhHadrlphia. with a larrV and well assorted at* k of goods, coa.lstlng ol CLOTHS, CAS8I MERES AND VESTINGS, which b* Is prepared to manufacture to order In 1 o»st fashlonnble style, and on reaaonable tires* Goods by the yant are olTrred for sal*. . ofgood workm»n. He rnalOe.1 to guaranlre aatlafaetlna to aH w ho mav favor him with their patronage. He also Invites attcnUnn to bis extsnslve sasartment.of HEADY MADE ' as— mum rwc m m .* juar eta n juifnlly o t " 0#,-UllU' "P. eon. U Hag prlnOVERCOATK, FROCK COATl, JACKETS, PA NTH, Ar. • Jlltll tbs patroaage of the public an ! ay ,'rlead* Cape M# C. H., rep'- »•»>, t*co.

| 3?i « i s? :sg*£4|ii Vhii -P g v ill: a :!-! enoch edmund's | cape island tore. AN KXT1RF. FRL8H STOCK OF GO<\De, just received, conslstlngof DRY UOODS, GROCF- . i RIK", PROVISIONS, HARDWAHK. BIKITS ami I MIOK9, I; ARTIIKN-W ARIL CKLCKKRY-W ARC, T1N-WARL, Ac., which will be sold for Cash, I for Its equivalent In Trade,) a* cheap as Gnods of ] the same quality are sold in ths county >f Cape i May. Also; an assortment of ' READY MADE CLOTHING ronstotlng of oats, PANTS, vests A bathing CLOTHES. Coru and Oata for Sale. UiriOEY. PISE 1SB OAS WOOD, DELIVERED Xf The large*! Stock of FaMILY MKtllCINK* 1 Ihe county, kept on had. Cure lor almusl evedlreaac. — . The attention of buyers Is solicited. •r, !T»..y "Tur. Union Now, ash Forever*" ^WHOLESALE &. RETAIL | Grocery & Provision Slore. 1 Vf'HK ®ul-*riiber I* now receiving a frrsli *up|dy of : ^1 {aid. lira Philadrlphta, and will sell them, philadelphia prices. 1 al hi* Store, located at N.it1gnai. halt.. TbV 1 aileetloa of CUCKTRY MF.hc hant* and trerevs in general, I* Valid, to nullre the fact that they ! can buy* their good* here a* Cheap aa In lliiliulclplila. C-ltaM a*k price# ami eaaml -e Grtwertru J and IfovlrtoBS, before pureha.lne rlM-whrn-._g"l AARON GAHUKTBON, Cape Island, June Rlh. IMH. mineral water, j I'ORTEll, ALE ii ud LA0ER BEER. RCUSSEL & PARSONS, Al " t l.L known Mineral Water Khnufacftirer*, > \ in Philadelphia, at SIS ITBne Street, have thlv Summer re o|wnc! (heir brnSleh rstabllahmrut ou 1 l a|>e Uland. near the Uty Hotel, where thvy aro mauul.vctuilng Mineral Water & Saraaparilla, | and are ASu dally ^BtirrLinu the beat of Fot-ler, : The gyran* are tfie *amr a. u*e<l In Philadelphia. | fl"AH oltiiF.RS Irom the Hotel* sad Ifltate Cotw 1 tag- FimHIe.. wHi be promptly attrndeal to. • Joly rtth, Ibdl. ^ * BENTISTRT. j Ml J. F. LGAMINGv pkxtut. OFFICE DAYXt j UATK MAY C. fl — Tuenlev*. 1 BK AYII.LF, — Thurxlnys, Friuayenud Ihu forenoon of Saturday. ed-TtttMS- MODERATK.— CONDITIONS C ASH. * ! Aug. e. iset. West Jersey Academy, BR'OGETON, N. J. * JOHN G0S.MAN, A.M., Principal. j Wm. G. DPMIN, A. B . Uarelra and Mathematics. FKANK LIS BIKIl III), .Natural SclrtKc. nod l ilgItah. W. II. IIKNDF.RF, M. D . French and German, j I) F. WOOIIRUFF, Drawing and Oil Painting. HENRY NKFF, Vocal Mo.ii . The neat >e*a!un ol this Institution will mm-' menre on Wcditr.day A. ptriubrr 111., A full k-orp. of able and raprrtenred tearhets » HI be In attendance. Pupil, may pursue either a 1 1 aisles! or Dullness Couiae, al the option of their The classical course will afford i thorough anp rnmplrtr preparation for I allege, or It will he n.ad* .ultH-leutly rktenai.elo meet thewaira or Ihoee who i.>«lgn tu complete the Classical Mudlnaf Iho la the flu Maes* eeuHe special nitration will be irtrrn tn tur prectlral application of the RrM|rbee piu.ir.1 nook-Keriung, Navigation, Sdftea for, Topograidib-al and Mechanical Drawing, IB* Natural Science*, and Agricultural Chemistry, will be taught. II desired. Arrangement, have leen made for aeourre of lecture* to Ihe trhool on Physiology, Political IVomimy. the Constitotlon of the L'nlled state* am! kmdred autaecla The location of tbe ACADEMY I* high, airy, and healthy. Iteoolaln. a LIHK AKY of o*cr 800 volume*. Tbe building Is iwlmirabl) ad«ptrdto school purpose*. Tl* Ground* ar* isrge, »ud even- srlangemrnt I. made to *eiorv the coulott and pvtre girre of Ihe pupH*. I et . a" lor l.mwd ami Tuition, SID per quarter. II l* desirable thai osrenta intruding lo enter pui pila should make ryfy lppliraliun to Hie Prloolpad, ! irom whom other tbfor/Latiou may be obtained, REFER fcNCKS. ! Rev. n. n. Joart, D. P., Drtdreton; Faculty of l*rineetoa College i Joseph Jcssffjs l.s>i , Muillra Mill; Aug. s Barber, Fee, Woodbury; Rev. More* Williamson, Cape May Co. Aqg.s. inst. w« Dr. Wm. R. SHEPPARD, ~ IIOMffiOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, lYEUPYCTFCLLY ofl*r» Ms Pialrsilonal m-evlrew I ito the Inhabitants of Cold Spring, Cape Island and *urrocndlng country. tivi>ictt, 1-SoiK r<*>m of SSfriJ Umn#t> dnq* Int, CM S.J. April «tb, IMI. Sat. WASHINGTON HOUSE, Cape Inland, W. J. THF. Subscriber having leased the .above Hotel, and titled It up with nit ihe comfort, ol n Winter Hsuie, rr*wr*t(iilly Informs Ure piddle thai be is now prepared to accommodate them at FAIR and REASONABLE CHARGES. A small irtutng Room IS attached, KTOVFB erected throughout Ihe House, and e.cty oilier convrnrene* to make K a comfortable sod pleaaant Home. HfABUXB. t-'oannodlotts tn' VRLW and CARRIAGE HOC(Ks have been beiR on the prcsuare. \ IHEDt. The cltlien, of Cape May are partl-ularlr bottf ed that KHfcl-f (or l.orera, for the par or tbenubttr, FREE »»F CHARGE ate oa tbe Lot, which they aie Invited to are. W. W. Vt AU K, JV.o. , uctohev.sth, laso.