Cape May Ocean Wave, 8 May 1862 IIIF issue link — Page 2

T"7" ' I " • I I. -M . ' . __<■ L.J , ' ' " .V ' CAPE MAY-COUNTY OCEAN WAYE, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. . ■ ^ •. » {

CAPS MAY OCEAN WAVE £ . ^APE ISLAN 1 > V _ r • ■* ' J. S. LEACH. - Wilor. < PMULVr aad Pr*)> I't r. , ' < dsm: dolt.au i'lii; an'stvj • Thnrcany. May 8,3&A2 Railroad Subscriptions. Thr tbltOWla* persons »P< sppoialw! In Obtain the j | . mo»t-«r-WA* no X Souses irriois u> the C*rrrtl. j -VJOT* fit ■ I A- miuwu »Al (.'muuu' Mail- j no ad, toy tho extrusion of tli« reul lo I ape | /W. W. W«*. Ilf. J E It O. rs.a<*tyU. RkhXI «Tm rforU, M«llhr» .Mir y, »r Yonax. auou Milter. Dr. K l_ a 1* C F. Lf.mi'.r;:, r. VVCAUiill. . r Aaron lteBaen. te.rjsm'n l.t Care should X- tskro IIiaI i f*al Is attached to rsrry uw, and the auiaberui WA-fl far written la words, and n»t io CAFTtTRE OF HEW UrtLKnKS. „ Tho rebels hare received another tor"fible Wow in the captors of New Orlean*, the metropolis of tbe Sooth, by 1 the Union forces. At the time we write, uo official advice# from oor side hare been received ; bnt so generally and fJlly is it reported by tlie rebels, j that there i* no doubt of the troth of Ujerepori. Our fleet under Com. Far- , ragrlT^it appears, commenced lite bom- . 'bardmci.t of Fort Jackson, some dis- » tiutco below ilie city, on the SJthf of April, and the next day appeared be- • lore the city. It docs not appear that they captured the fort, bat so- disabled I it as to pass, leaving the garrison, we rnppose, to he starred into, submission. On arriving before the city, they foitnd that the rebel troops, nndcr command of Maj. Gen l-ovcll, recen ly a deputy street commissioner of New York city, bad evacuated, nnd fallen back some ' seventy miles, to Umnp Moore. Com. Farragut made a demand ott ilayor Monroe to haul down the Confederate flagon the City Hall, Custom House Mint Ac., and run up tho Star*, mid • Stripes, and to make a formal rtrrender . of the city. Tho Mayor's reply showed ' that Ire is anything but a TJnioiKjnon. • Ho did not think there was a roan, in the city so degraded as to raise any other flag than the one df their choice— 1 the Stars 'and Bars. He acknowledged that they were helpless, and nl the merv - ry of oirr troops The reports ore,

that term i of capitulation had been I ugrerd on, and tho city in the charge of " a battalion of C S Marines; and (Jen , " ' Butler's forces were fritliin a few mile* * of the city. . New Orleas was ol *n»t ]( importance to tiie rebel cause, and, by their own admission, this ia the iu-avi- , cat blow of the waT. Tho whole Miosis- < Mjipi rim will soon be in pnr posses-!! * dion, which will cot off all communication : I of the rebels wjth jjeitcrn LouMannn 1 ' and Texn* ; and, indeed, it is already 1 • greatly obstructed «_ ,j( CAPTURE 0? FORT MACOH. Gen. linriiside has gained another | * ■. victory - fu North. Carolina. 'On last . ' Friday week. Fort Macon, commanding ] """"" JltmlffCirl, aTFimpoelut Uifaar, -xutrcU;.. , flertd. after a heavy bombardment, coti- ■ , : g tsuaing. eleven hoars. About 4(H) pris- , j P*.'. V oners were taken ; hut Oeu. Burnside, Tvljreported. raleaswl Col. While thoji rwlwd apt! 150 Others,' OH | 1 parole. . Col. White bnt recently be- 1 longed to tire Ordinance DepuPtmeii:, ' U ft. A. Onr loss urns on% one killed a.nl ekvju wounded. "The rebel. Ims is waied at seven kjlled, besides thf pri*- [ oners taken. A Urge number of the g«hs of the fort were dismounted, and a large amount of atnmuniiidn, and some stores, were taken, all they had at least. Sf Notwithstanding ws hare so often j beard the announcement— " Hie Merrimae oxpecled out"— *1ie had not made her ap- j IM-araace, at last neconnt*. Com. Tatnall. J ia rommaml of. her, it U reported, with all . Uhi ether ofic^r*. has resigned, on account of b-ing ord-ri-.l to ron the blockade, aad go op U»e York Kiver. '■ CsTHow. Jno. T; Nixon wilt, acetpl oor Ibanks for several pnblie docmnenu, and a La- nf c«dtp> «**d|gy*Tn>tn"V Unta* S;><-fcoha«4-.'r sale ' \i il.ia office, for 2o rent .. Stgd l»mo j .' , d'uuU and bny a copy. r . ' '

pUR UAILiHOAIl. :,! Thr iqwcistiea uf n ralfr»nd-to UapA May | ' !u. brea U fore the p<-^pl-, in oo**hAjie ^ 1 and ^wnth^y. fi;f niMe.lvelto J" jri_ I'UI". j ' commencing with the d:«t« of tln» -char-T ; or I Be- U'.il Jrrtcy Bail 1'oad C<».. j ityl yet mi are wiihoui a railroad. And ' why T Simply . rcanvc wo bate 'looked f -r [ j tnoro aid from abroad than we have Teal ] j i/ eel, end have never thought ourfejve* Air | i to* supply the deficiency, and. .probably, j j were not able. Uilt though, dunu- Those } i longjears. thc iroii horse has noltrdad upon ; • Capo -May roil, nev.-rthrks". something j ; has been dyne tnWards the areamplishment ' ; of the work. Tho West Jersey Compauy ! ' built their road to W ondbury ; and. after a . i1 while, tho Mijtrille and Glwsboro fjompa- ! ny built nnotlier link "f thn chain, di-eon- , nectrd with tho other, it is true ; bnt since. ! the West *)vrsey Company Rat been iuhhrced to fHt ap the -vacancy 5.10 that we : ; now have a Uulc more than half the work | ilone nireaily, without a dollar paiJ by the j j '.he people oT Cape May, oxc»pt an in-tal- | -i meal paid on a lew shares fo the Vtrstj , ! Jersey stock ; and some little spent in ef- ( ; furls, made by indiviJufiit^jpr 1 rojects not ; j ronsamuiateil. Now we think this is aj ! consideration worthy .of regard, that one i I j half the road is already built, with com- ! ' j pkntivrtjf no expense on our part. J Itat this, is not all that has been nccom- ' • i plisbsth Not only havu tti« companies » above named built one hwW the road, with- E r out our aid, hut tliry have .farther ofleted. . | and now stand obligated," to hear one half. I I of the burden ; * of bailding the other j j j half and what mwra could »«< ask of] I them, except 'it were to build the j ' whole rodil und run it, giving, to aach of ! ■ us free passage anil freight tickets, for onr- j I selves and pp»lerily,' with a guarantee of I I life, limb and property against accident, ! : and, perhaps, cultivate our farms anil build ] oor houvrs along the route T And still far- } tber, prijpie individuals now stand ready to <|o lor as what we* never Iwfote offered, ■ ui wu plainly showed last week ; so that, r every one .rmist acknowlcilgi-, the whole : j matter is now placed within our reach, in i 1 suJh a manlier a< it has nnrer been befoh-, I V and, wo confidently believe, as it never will r j be aEBiti. if WM let the present opportunity | , pass' unimproved. IlofS not the reader, : who also read nur rematks last week, see ' j this ? Is'is not plain ? Must it not bo ae1 ] knowlfdgej thai tho present is tho time to f . build the road, if 'we want it, and expect - ever loliave it'? I ; But do yeitewant a rai^oad ? We put this • ijuesiion toy m, whoever you may be. whose ■, j styejf are tracing thee lines ; -not to the

public, that irresponsible corporation, which, when touched, uolwdj is pirtieulur . ' for la twuoheil, -but you. individually, do you ' t want a railroad ? Do .yod*thiuk i: woohl bn ; i I of any advantage nr convenience to you to 1 a railroad p'a«* through tbe county 1 1 , And we call npoe w-r to answer the qucsI tioii hnnVrtly. Would you pot be disap- i . pointed if you were told to day. nnd con- , j vi need of the fact, that we shonlu nrrrr ; a railroad ? lint how much iW. you j 1 ] want.it ? Jnsl encbgh to let vomebndy build | 1 it vithoat yotir gri-istanc- ? or with ju-t I 1 enough of your assistance to rfmove the j ' J enrse f ir so. you may so toeleep. without 1 [ any fear of being aroused from your stupor j by the shrHI sound of The steam-whistle. ] if yon really *'»nt- it. and are willing i to lend a liberal belpiug-hund, tliu work i will.be .iccomplishitd. • •* ¥fl»VrwsatirS»-l tWAboee-arexrsmueuua. . who really want the road, .who, neverthej less, are walling, ami have bcon long, wail j ing, for somebody to build it without their 1 J tld; atldthev have so long Waited, that . j they have lost, for war.t of tho road, live [ times more than woold have been their fair ! proportion to have insured the work long ago ; and if they clinosc, they may play thd' | sumo loosing game over again, and with the ; snitte ra»uIU. But if they hatre learuod the i folly of i\fn past, tand will now amend, the result will 1>« satisfactory. But we sometimes hear it said. " J have [ 10 often subscribed toj. railroad stock, and the road has not been boilt, that I am not going ttt be humbugged any more] " If I 1 i knew the road would b« built, 1 would sub- i i scribe." "Humbugged !" Why what in r II i ' ennsoience, have you lost by your subscrlp | tions J how have yon been bumbngged. . A : , I few. it b true, paid small sums, years ago ; ! uiiyl even that i* not lest ; for on* half the road ha* already been built; bat, with I those few exceptions, no money- has bean paid, and all the lo«« that can have accrued, is the time spent in writing your* names, r ami, p.-ihapt, the sals with vrtiteh tb-y were ' ' written ; and, probably, that ba* Imen Turni«hvd"hy other parties, who do not prate about losses and humbug*. Whit barm. ; | then, has hee, dorm yon ? In most instanfconest^ -*K.ru have been made, wbkh : have faijed ftr Want ef B» adeqoat* amount; f and ir the people hare been humbugged.

th-'y lias- hum botged themselvvs; by doing i. ;"ja»t cdouga io prove a failure. In cnncUl- ' „ ' ti.vn be ask again. Bo yi u'want a ra-irovi. | 1 atul want 1.1 rumtgh to give it your liberal . -frmd.-wiu—t srsii.it: f<'ry.9F.r_ »LiAj-j'vr- «L;.| , votne stranger to doyoor »o rs-.j: ■*: ' TOBJCrOWH EVACviTEt}. 1 'N»t«UtwU>/.';ig tli«* va*t «.x, i-iisu •-•-.i . I labor or ■villi: »hemse{»o* . at Y orkto'Aft, uuipfiij F:- ^r . •' *'i<" • - | McL'li-llan's amy ui V*' "'K ■" -' ; [ tin- anxiety and expectation of a i-b-udy i battle* about to copie off tln-r-. they have i.nt last evaeinftcdThe place, and ou^r uftiy is ' tuSw in posseasioo of ail their work*. From ; all that can W learned Iraut deserler>r, the , | avaetwlion coinmeoced on 'lh'ur»day or ( Friday of last week, and, of course, was ; conducted #0 secretly, that is w*» up- , ] knowp taour ttren titrtil "they had all left. , ; Oar army, it appears, took possestiun U«t . i Batarday night ot Sanduy morning. De- ' .erioM. r-pjrt thpt di-!T. Davis and Gen. 1 . j Im>«, commander of all the rebel force*. . i visited Vorktewo, and called ft council of , l ' war ; all tlhjs leading officers, except Ma- . g ruder, agree iug.upou the necessity of an i evacuation. Magrandor *i« s-id to have , I been bitterly opposed, and swortj most so- , ] ciferowsly.j lie said he was sun; that they . could whijsthe Federals ; and if lliey could j not do 'it there they couldn't anywhere- . I And wo guess he is mora, than half right. ( j The rcbjdy, it wonld seem, left precipitate • ly, luavid%Udiind|aUrgc number of cannon; j ammunition, tents, camp cqnipage, provi*. f ; ions «b» -■ mil of which felf into our hands. 1 MtCfellan sent a large force of ^avalry f I and flying artillery in hot pursuit supported ] by a large body of infantry. It is not cer. j j tainly know whore the rebels are. but it is I 'supposed in the viciuily of Will'tanisburgh. j- j Gloucester, Jamestown anil ose or two oth-

I <-r places were at«o avacttalcd." Only one ] 1 titan, a negro, was left at Yurktywu. Latkst.— Our advance guard ha< come 1 up with, and attaoked the enemy's r.-u' ' | guard, this side of Williamsburg, where. '• ' they are vtrongly posted. They weru light- , : ing at Ian accounts REBEL OBIT. " ; When we coottpi plate the repealed . lJ • victories of our- arms over tire rebel*, ] y j ami the cotttlilipn whicts their entire r, j want ol commerce pltrtcs theut in, wc e ; are Inclined to the opinion that they '- ' must soon yield the contest ; but when 0 we read their newspaper articles, taking' 1 the press as an Index, we see no sign* of yielding ; but an air of bold defiance ,s which, under the circumstances; uitnosl > P surprises us. Kor months jtnst, they . . . • '.1 .. - . : .. .... ...I

I have gained no one importaut tulvan- : v iage but. on tho oilier band, they have ; , I suffered defeat after defeat, mpny of them ] 1 of tho most important character; :*t 1 enough, il wool I seem, to crush -the j e energies of ulmoil any people. Tho recent capture of New Orlennr. ' some of their papers scknowluilge to _ the heaviest blow yet ; -but still they i scera disposed to make tho best of it, ( ( j ami debt on. Tliey now have com« lo j v i the conclusion thut it it no use for them i 1 resist wherever our navv can reach < 1 them ; but still they talk, of conceutra- 1 j ting their for";* ininnd, put of the 1 reach of tho nary, and not only «ivi'< nd- 1 ing ihetuoeivoN there, l-u.t of i.-njmin;r , the 'oDVosirite- and incpdtn|f htm free; states, nolwiths-nodtng they haso never " yet pdftffttHllut iVil vHkh th« 'tv— d ail , , their unhuly feet, except ai* thonsyiMs I on thonsabd of Litem have been r< !nc- ! tnnly compelled to dd so, as prfioners , of war. They evi-n taik yet of capturing Philadelphia nnd Now Yffirk, and, tnking their word for it, one might al- | most suppose that they seriously antici- ! pated marching to the north pole, and 1 . the- North Star, if they supposed there ' | was a-ynnkeo there. 'And. as a dernier • | resort, when every other hope fails tbejn, 1 before they will submit to tbe rule of tho . 1 government of their former adoption— a i 1 i government which hai never injured', " them— they protest that- they will re- i 1 i solve themselves into guerrilla bands, . L i and retire to tire ftwamps and mountain- . ' fastnesses, nnd in that barbarous mnn- 1 p ner will protract the coolest ad infinitum < 1 while 1: ere lives n man, woman or child : a to bnte nynnkee; nnd, when the 1 st one falls, we anppose they will bequeathe '• Their amiable spirit to their faithful 8 dffg's, who will bun! down the y ankers as they now do their slaves. Bui, ihoush they .talk fondly, ef fightiitg till the Inst tnun falls, the last man I, seems no more-ready to -die than older 1; | in en ; espeemlly When they tvrs brought I, to face the yunbee bayonet, from which, ' • ,-rfS " .J ' ■L

in alinoal ev$ry instauce. they have cho- 1 • •a ♦.o'.run, nt the first charge. Seripiis- | trowever, whni W n'ii the exhibition* 1 1 - of rrhrl- grit, end jwl.**»'wc i ■••i'lrr that • ft is a eon'*-*' -of life urn 1 with Ihttj. K aiicre*, no on-; rsi i- * when './!•; ciWU-st > i wi'.i Tiui ; uiid, to tte, 1 9 seems tike folia ( L> suppesr that a few mouths wili briow [ if to a close. ' . • ( TAU-U .A. MwAaptfc*. l'« .\ * ! April 'Jfoh. IS62 ) ' Mr.. FdiVob In the H'oiJ of above the signature nf D'ox Airn*. 1 trafl! ' some very patent remark*. With mostxof j 'his opinions I agree. Home, bftwevee. U think erroneous. I agree with him that *l*t but I Uavo tailed, to un.trr.USHl.fi— Me - fben A- llougU.Vspv.cL.-. m ac- - thvr] public dt private. Hut h» b. liwvd »'. iUt ' ■ {-ontrary to it. he 4ai«l ia llw L'nitv.1 rlatvs ; 1 ' Senate, he diil not can wiietlvr. slavery ; ; teas voted up <»r voted down. He »a« eti- j titelt indifferent about it, conseqnvntly lie I 1 j.dlil not think it on «vi!. in hi* Slump I ! | speeches here he said. " their master* have 1 ' ] as much right to take their n»gri>c* into tbe | ' ! territories and bold tlicro there, a* fi.11 have ! ' '. your horses or hogs." If U-nt be *<• there • ' ] cannot be anything wrong .In it, for tiod i ! gave • i» man dominion over tbo beast* or i llieJMd " .^j • ! ifia 1 1 ox Ai.rrxs soys, also, that "slavery I * . is a curse to Ainerica, and the fundamental • cause of t .istivil broil." In this »« agree. " : Again he says ; "the chief mason why .t is '• | dainentul cause of. this civil hroil " I think | before actual liastililies commenced. i> it " ' is at the prevent tiure. It bos been unsafe

|"io nutny of tbn .Southern State* .for year* » 1 past, lie was liable to fall'into Ore h inds ' | of what they term Vigilance Committees; ' ] and n coat of tor and feather*, the whip, o* i John Stosrl m'iII. of Uodon. in »p.-«l;mB ' kon the contest in America, so/-; - I U-ro * 'in abundance on the earth, lint tin* insti B ' tut .hi {slaver.. ] i» tlie only one of them all, f J which require*. JJpJt.eop it going, that hu i I man being* afenow be burned abveV' lie ,-i c in tine 1 .• "Tln^calm nnd dispassionate Mr. j Olmstead affirms thnt- there ho» not been a j single year, for many year* past, in which ; this horror lias not been pcr|e-Uated. in 'lonta part ur otb«r of the South.. And not upon negroes only. The le-ufihurgb He-

j view, in a recent number, gaveThu hideous | I detail* of the burning alive o| Jo. unfortu- ] ef i i»ato Northern buck si**', by l.jocb taw, on j [*tlm mcj&*-Si»*i"cion having a>.led in tho j t'. ! escape oPn slave." And i: i- not only] , these- nslrocioos ci tine* tha'. <ii- grace tlie j I Nation ; but the .want of common vchooU 1 • kaopt'nyte tenths of the population of the | • South' in almost , keaUteciAh ignorance. . 1« i Agaiu IH»N ALTIXC ih}», "In < ouyldcrutioii j I of the thuiispnd* of patriotic ^gpthvi* j wlmm .slavery hits slain ; ia »"•;• of the' i milifl>ns of Woltey that i{ i* cutting Bs ; in I k | view lit this fratricidal war und nil its at- . ] t.-ndaut li'-i-ers; tn cun-tderatipn of all ■ this; ought slaVvv. In exist ft* it lia«, to! originate another r> l.e(tion r lie atavfsera. j«'N"o! II t we are no Al- '.•-oitk;.n O no, he 'dei*:»'» ik'-sr ductrinu. rlh-i ■ sci;-"t*te fl " be st partial cuulfasficiion. end «« are at a lo -. ill kill'*- how-to reconcile t: • last a>- ' — ersviea n Mi.hti l)o»s |'^'. 1 think it a or iw-race 1 • fovjn alre-T* ! litf(<ai*t si Why every tally r.. ;:i«d N*-J lion onlhe face of the gluhe'arrr abolition- ; i 1st*, except our own Southern .Suites nnd n ; J j few obsequious indisiduni* in the North, j But if slavery is an evil and a'cursn to the 1 nation, reason sronld seem to dictate that ■ ] it should he aholis had. Cnwl 0. ] FEOK OEH. HALI.EC K'B AKHY. ' From latest nd^cee — it npf ra^nliuput] • certain that Beauregard's array *n«. *•- 1 ' j-tremtiog southward from Coriutii. a »ove 1 ment which the rebels couldu't understand, ' j aad which Beauregard refused to explain. I*i except by saying UmL tho movement was ■ approved by Je(T. Davis. There i* also n. rumor that Msmphi* hnFlteen. or is to he. deserted, and the city destroyed, flal-. | leek* entire column i» pressing on toward* " ' tbe enemy. I>ost Thursday, 400 Germans ' ■ from a Louisiana regiment, who had been ' ' sent out from the rebel camp ou guard, B ! came into ourlines in • body, with white t lisgt on their guns aud gaya themselves up j ] as draCrtcr*. » i - fi^Gen. (Jaaby bus had another battle with the Tcxans, at Purillo, New Mexicu, ! and whipped them. a 1 fd RKWAUl) I . i. , I rPRt sbese rvwurd will l» pnid "far laDimXtinB. r ; x wl.K-l. «lll te.U lo the MUivrtu n «-i ( ' emus Person or peranos w ho bare U'-l'-1 snd "t*»J BK. Jm3~* ^ggSthwiL '

! ®yHa»uai B. Todd, i.-ro.iber of Mrs. j j President I.incoln, died on lb* battle-field ' at Pittsburg Lauding, frp* wftonds recj-iv. ! oil. II" was id th* rebel army, and deiorved t'w> fate he has Bret; BY AL'TnOIlITY. LAWS OF N£W JERSEY. A u act lo prevent th" fraudulent transfer of . properly uti-i lo fac'litate the collection I of just claims. 1 -Uu_ii enacted bj'theHenate aud Geo[y.ral (\«sembty of the State of Now Jersey, ^ That ih all cases where n married woman ' 1 transarts^vny busiocM or pnrchise* any ' prfiflbatr, yid detft» or claims thereby ro. Hi 1 "1 ' .1 '-hall nd umy be lawful ( : . f.»r aiN {■ .1 ' • ng any sucil dobt or I , c . :i tn inv.unte a suit for the recovery of *! r. ; the -nfiu ii. any court of .law io tbi* stale '• ogam .a.-bsud and wife, or -against* ' : the sur.'ivor 111 case one of them be dead, r und to prnrt-ed to final judgemfnt therein, ] • the name as in otiies actions, fend such judgment *0 obtained shall bind tho prop. < I' ' erty that may be held by such married won j 'i. Aud he it enacted. That it ahnl! and " i may be lawful to issau execution on aoy Muctf judgment, a* nPnlhcr ca*<LL and tho '' '• sheriff or other officer having any such exclf cut ion shall levy on tho property, real or -j personal, . of tjro defendants,' or oither of y them, and shall proceed therein to obtain ll j satisfaction of such judgifionl and thecosla ; of the proceedings under such execution. 14 , accurding-lc the directions of the oxscu- '* I lion. ; k I 3. And be it enacted. That the fact of " one nf the parlies being a married woman, 11 shall not iu any wise be allowed as a dr. fv fence in am such suit, or in any of tbe pro- , ceding.. * '* i 4. And b* it enarteil. That qny sale h*d^w I* • by virtue of any Bitch execution, shall he ' valid anil effectual in law and equity, and >r i the properly so sold by virtuo of such exe- - " ] cull. m. 'hull become vested in the parcha*. '• \ er or purchasers a- effectually as if the said ig ; proceedings au'f execution were had against <» ' 5. And be it enacted. That nothing heroi I in coniaineii shall tie construe I to deprive II. | the defendant* of the benefits of llio proit ] visions of un act entitled "A supplement le j lo the act entitled nn act respecting exer. | culion*. and regulating the sale of p«rsou> | ul ustale by virtue thereuf." " approved !i k Apr J rixlecnlh, tigliteen hundred and furid j 0. And be it enacted,1 That this act shall >- 1 take effect immediately. .

Approved March ?4th. IMS'. » 1 A it 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - — 5 1 I M J' \S U N A prtt 80IK. by It. -. M. Williamson, Mr. James S.sa Kldridgc and Miss Lotitla K. Htimpsou, ull of l.invcr ToWrtship, .Cape May 'county. N.J. . w •" StVATN.-wApril 20th by Rev. E. II. Durrell.at hi* rv*idBnth», Mr. Irewi* ] boss and Mits .Hophia Swain, both of " lirrcll Creek. • • i t'LLK— G AS" ULKK — Dtro. 2fjtb,* 1MI, Menard county. 111., Mr. Joshua C. Hplet, a native of Gape "May, and Mi>* Hannah Candler, noth oT Minnesota. ; H I 1 1 i-.S - M eX I ZEN UARGER,— IYb. 23d. lriC2. in Mcuard [ co., III., Mr. Johu 1 Hiiro, , a native . of Capo May, and Miss Magg* Mc'lx-i.Urgrr. n *s wi s; m m m | SboNMan, Bangamon.cd . If!.. "r». Hans; -~- wife of «»orge Oru*so, in thf 40th j aftr of her age. K I.M-SKY.— Near Cold Spring, ApriVliHuiJ, oi typhoid fetor, Mr. Benjamin. Kimaey. PUBLIC SALE. Tolu; f'r. st Fubtle Vendue, OftI T; I ni>L.. V, theevth last... lit SoVtoek, F. N, i .s t Itrjoaia ot tuxu HSDWH, j ua rs iSiuiftii a v.yvp* o» » R fe a ti'vctitng IIoum,. Ubw Still, rod about . | ,nv s.svw or (known a» XUsslisU s , , ».tu-;c In. tjit'owsy Townsbip. AttaBtib tl.u, , •,! suli''-'te lor the raiUvatlMMt Crsnbsn ws'•cismi»iic»iriuu« of vi, wiiii; th» sums iwrn call rai 1 Job itaLLiBUta, Boor LeuFt ltiuu, ot Itrtat Kao- - mcall. oa fbe prrBnlses. In Th* inirrh-ow Bkuwy. raftf* OSUB, osa iwmmta *»- tllASLWL Wttim ' _M»y I3W.-M. A«»l|tn>ea ot tub tteHte«vr. [ SA^i'OT "real B3TATK. -ll'lll k* sot.! at I'ubltr Veotea. CO Tum<5«i, tae 1 W 1st .!*y ot July, rest, at t oYlo-k In the rZL ut saw! rt»y. SI lft« Motet ot WeU.JI-n- • Un In.<; 'lescr.bett ywolprty, situe«.-.l ■ Ja Ute i PP" tJwmUk tn the smrasyH) Cere May. 1 ' AasoaTa' »rse« of Uo4, lyln* es ibe worth-wv! ' 1 Sm » atfrssss SSf - I ShiSISTo u>M Vi lli mai core f^ty^iyr.r. 1 J ' ' taty-r^ ;m the preperry ot-Wt^BBt MtCuUoiMh by ■ j osUet "l ihe-bBaya ot Lhosen Fiwshotesr*. T mi I ^ b>' HAMULI, t WABC t ' | *I.»«e tUfe-Tci U «ua:1. _ ; Aji».c*t. t«faj»M- , I