THE PILOT.
GREENCASTLE :
Tuesday Morning, Sept. 22,1863
re 0 1 . 1
• :Nt , 7 , ° _
•
FASHION.
Fashion is truly.a 'stern tyrant, swaying an
iron sceptre over all the subjects of his exten
sive empire: 'Seated on his throne at Paris he
make;i lifS'p - oirei'lcno - Wn and felt all over the
whole world.'• 'Republican, monarchist and au-
tocrat alike, bow the knee to him, yielding a
servile siibmission to his capricious commands.
His will is law every where, no matter how ri
diculous the customs' he imposes, how heavy
the lakes he levies. No One of his subjects
dare refue to coUform to his 'prescriptions or
meet •his'iiernands. 'the exatation• of hiS
power he dictates that'the c•entlernan's - appaiel
6118:11 - eargigrtrirga( arla sicitt, of
breeches id . Ulide the legs just cause
to complain of room, of stub-toed shoes, a
hikh-crOWned hat, a chain 'dangling by the side
whether there be a watch to it or not, a ratan
in the hand and a Havana in the mouth. No
sooner is this dictum known than the exterior
of every votary , of-fashion undergoes. a com
plete 'change, and that which was new but a
short time ago, is thrown aside as outlandish,
antiquated ? tinftt.s . hicnictp/e. Every fop in the
country having deurted, the latest style presents
himself on the street f -at the theatre, and at
the;chureh to be admired by those possessed of
au equal amount of 'brains and laughed at by
personefsense. NorVellie ladies any bet
ter in this respect, for we find them at one time
in advance of their : bounets, at another lost in
them ;,,now with a hoop; now with a trail; now
with a•bag• of notion's on.their hips, nov with
out them—just as fashith dictates.
And here let us remark, fashion kills More
women than •
toil and sorrow. Obedience to
fashion is a great;Aransgression of the laws of
woman:s nature, a greater injury to her physi
cal and mental constitution; than the hardships
of poverty and neglect. The slave woman at
her tasks, will live and grow old, and see two
or three generations of her mistresses fade and
pass away. e washerwoman, with scarce a
ray of hope to cheer her in her toils, will live
to see her fashionable sisters all die around
her. The kitchen maid is hearty and strong,
when her lady has to be nursed like a sick
baby. It is a sad-fast that fashion pampered
women` are altimst *orthless for all the good
ends of human life. They have but little
force of character . ; they have still less power
of moral; will, and quite as little physical ener
gy. ~They live for. no. great purpose in life;
they accomplish no worthy. ends. They are
only doll forms in—thegtands of milliners and
set - 466,10' be dreSsed and fed to order. They
dieksnehody they feed nobody ; they instruct
nobody, and save nobody They write no
books,; they. set no rich examples of , virtue and
womanly. life.
,If they rear children, servants
and nurses do all, save to conceive and give
them birth •And-when•reared, what are they?
What do they ever amount to, but weak scions
of old stock'? •
Who ever heard of a fashionable woman's
child exhibiting aoy virtue and power of mind
for which it became eminent? Read the bi
ographies of our great and good men and wo
men. Not one of them , had a fashionable
mother. • They nearly all sprang from •strong
Minded woman,•whii hd about as little to do
with fashion as with the changing clouds.
We often laugh when we read that the sub
jects of Alexander b Int their heads to one side
becauie ihe head of the great Macedonian was
naturally inclined ;, that the courtiers of Rich
ard 111 mounted a bustle on their backs to be
in fashion with - their sovereign, whom nature
had made a hump-back ; that the French prin-
ces wore shies two' feet and a-half in length,
which an E.:rl of Anjou had invented to hide
the 'deformity of his' feet; and yet our imita
thin of the tailors in Paris is
,no less ridiculcits.
This "living up to fashions," as it is called,
is nut ugly foolish in itself but it is often the
cause of much pecuniary embarrassment, as it
leads to• great extravagance. Many wishing to
keep up appearances, plunge theinseives into
debt, and acting oh the principle that it is bet
ter to he out of the world Van out of fashion,
they sink 'still deeper and deeper until their
little all comes under the Sheriff's hammer,
and it becomes unfashionable for the fashion
able, world to admit them any longer into their
society.
We are a "-fast and stirring" people, and
each of "us is eager to keep up with the times,
'and outstrips his neighbors in external . display
and glitter.---endeavOring to excel. We, there
fore, spend money not - only after, but before
we, have earned, and when we become embar
rassed, we run large risks in hopes of large
gains, and the result is, every year a series of
64 failures."
Viewed-in the light of political economy the
money paid fur the support of " the fashions"
'is "a useless expenditure;an unproductive con
sumption. We •admire the independence of,
that honest clam of persons who pay no regard'
whatever to the fashions of the day but wear
THE PILOT :-GREENCASTLE, FRANKLIN CO.. PA.. SEPTEMBER :22, 1863.
their coats and long beards as their fathers
wore them. Place one of them in a pair of
scales and he will balance scores of dandies
with all their gewgaws and flummery. And
yet, such is the spirit of the age, such the con
formity to prevailing., customs, that he who dis-
regards them is considered either as a rustic or
an eccentric genius, whilst the fop, whose every
movement, every article of attire is a la mode
Paris, is counted an angel in disguise. t
THE NEWS.
The editor of the Washington ),.'tar returned
from t)u!pepper CoM.t, House on Thursday
and states that on Wednesday night the Union
line extended from Sterensburg through Cul
pepper. to Stone Mountain House, four miles
north of the Court House. On Thursday the
line was changed, the army having advanced
nearer to the Rapidan. The corps of A. P.
Hill and Ewell are believed to be opposite.
strongly intrenched. A telegram from head
quarters yesterday announces all quiet, the
position of the army states that , a party of
Rebels, secreted in a thicket, fired on some of
our men who were digging a rifle-pit, on Wed
nesday morning. killing Captain• Hart, of the
Fourth New York Cavalry, and wounding
fourteen or fifteen men.
Early on Thursday morning a body of sev
eral hundred Rebels crossed the Upper Poto
mac, between Watts' Branch and Muddy Creek.
Gen. Heintzelman being in the neighborhood
on a tour of inspection, pursued them so sharp
ly that they were forced to recross the river
below Edward's Ferry. They committed no
depredations, probably because they found
themselves in the immediate vicinity of UniOn
troops. It is thought that they assembled and
came from near Drainesville.
Head quarters, Army of the Cumberland
in the Field, Sept. 18—All is quiet, though
there is constant skirmishing along the line,
and frequent dashes of cavalry between both
armies. The enemy does not appear anxious
to attack, though he apparently intends to dis
pute our further advance.
He remains in constantly increasing force
directly in front, a few miles distant, receiving
heavy reinforcements of old troops from Lea's
army. Longstreet passed through Augusta on
the 10th and 11th inst., by rail, to Roses, and
his advance his reached Lafayette.
The Rebels have been moving through a
gap of the Pigeon Mountains and forming on
this side, as . if to attack. General Rosecrans
has assumed a strong defensive position on
Checkamang,a Creek, covering Chattanooga.
He evinces no disposition to attack at present.
His preparations to do so cannot all be com
pleted for a few days, when a battle must ensue.
'Gen. Stantley, of the Cavalry, is very ill
and
, has gone to the rear. Gen. R. P. Mitchell
.succeeds him' in command.
All reports of an engagement here are false.
The enemy have been busy to-day feeling . our
lines, and artillery duels have been brisk, with
ew casualities
The Rebels may be busy getting into posi
tion for attack tomorrow. Little doubt remains
that either Lo'ngstreet or Ewell's Corps are
here. Any 'day may bring on an engagement.
The public will be informed at an early moment
of the beginning and progress of the battle,
if any occurs.
Washington, Sept. 18.—The following
portant opinion of Judge Holt, was issued by
the Provost Marshal• General:
'Under the thirteenth section of the enroll
ment act, it is clear that a party drafted and
wishing to furnish a substitute or pay •the
commutation, must do so on or before the day
fixed for his appeartince. The privilege ex
pires with that day.
If he fails to report himself and is arrested
as a deserter, he has still the right to go be
fore the Board of Enrollment, and prove that
he is not liable to do military duty; but if, on
hearing his claim to exemption he is held to
be liable, he cannot escape personal service.
He IS also, under such circumstances, subject
to be proceeded against as a deserter.
Memphis, Sept. 11.—Refugees who have
lately arrived within our lines, bring exciting
reports of the terrible condition of affairs in
the South.
Oue man, who left Mobile on the sth, states
that a terrible riot broke out among the soldiers'
wives at Mobile, on the 4tli.
Aboat 600 woman and children collected
on Spring Hill, armed with clubs and hatchets,
and marched through the principal'streets, car
rying banners on which were inscribed "Bread
or Blood !" "Bread or Peace!" &c.
Being soldiers' wives their proceedings were
were winked at by the soldiers, who made but
feeble resistance. Stores were broken open
and forcibly entered.
One merchant, a Jew struck one of the
'woolen, when some policeman, who , were pres
ent, arrested the Jew and beat him severely.
Many citizens left town, among whom was
our informant, who says the riot was increasing
when he left.
The Secretary of War has ordered that the
relating to the suspension of the writ of habeas,
( . 0 2 -pus and Piot;latnation of the President,
based upon the same, be published for tlit% in•
formation of all concerned, and that the follow
ing special instructions for persons in the mili
tary of the United States be strictly observed,
namely :
The attention of every officer in the military
service of the United States is called to the
proclamation of the President issued on the
15th day of September, 1863, by which the
privilege of the writ of habeas corpus is sus
pended. It, therefore, a writ of habeas corpus
should, in violation of the aforesaid proclamatoiri,
be sued out and served upod any officer in the
military service of the United States, command
log him to produce before any Court or Judge,
any person in his custody by authority of the
President of the United States, belonging to
any one of the classes specified in the President's
proclamation, it' shall be the duty of such
officer to make known by his certificate, under
oath, to whomsoever may 'issue such writ of
habeas corpus, that the person named in said
writ is detained by him as a prisoner, under
the authority of the President of the United
States, such return having been made, of any
person serving or attempting to serve such writ,
either by the command of any court or other
wise, and with or without process of law shall
attempt to • arrest the officers making such re
turn and holding in custody such person, the,
said officer is hereby commanded to refuse sub
mission and obedience to such arrest, and if
there should be any attempt to take-such per-
son from the, custody.of an officer, he shall re
sist such attempt, calling to his aid any force
that may be necessary -to maintain the authori
ty of the United States, and render such teals
ante effectual. JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal-General
A New Privateer.
Captain Dillingham, of the Snow Squall,
which arrived at New York hist Tuesday, from
Penang, reports :
JULY 28th, lat. 83.05 S., long. 15.45 E.,
Cape Good Hope, bearing S. E. by E. half E.
distant 160 miles, 31 o'clock P. nz., made a sail
ahead, with which we came up very rapidly ;
soon made her out to be a barque standing the
same course as ourselves, under whole topsails.
we having royal and topmast studding.sails set.
Set our ensign, which was answered by the
American ensign. We ran under her lee to
speak her; as we approached her we observed
no name ou her stern, which aroused our sus
picions. We were soon hailed, "where from
and bound," which having answered, we asked,
"what ship," and received for reply, "heave to
and I'll send a boat alongside of you," to which
we promptly replied, "ay, ay."
At this moment her three starboard ports
were opened and as many guns run out, and
upon us, we being about a ship's length from
her. Of course we were, now fully aware of
the character of the stranger, and having a
smart ship under foot, were fully resolved to
surrender 'only when the last hope otescape
was gone. Requesting my, wife to return to
the cabin, I ordered the helm hove up , and all
possible sail, toade ; the stranger, now'observing
our'movements; fired a blank shot at us-, which,
having no effect, was soon followed by a solid
shot, which fell short about thirty feet; at the
same time the Confederate flag took the place
of the Stars and Stripes. We now shot ahead
of her, when she wade sail as fast as possible,
and gave chase after us. -
It soon became but too apparent that she was
too light for us, being in good ballast trim,
while we were very deep, the wind in the mean
time becoming .lig,hr and unsteady, with every
prospect of a calm. We therefore, on consul.
tation, deemed it' advisable to lighten the ship
as the only possible chance of escape, and im
mediately stove several casks of water and hove
overboard a considerable quantity of heavy
provisions, and then reluctantly sacrificed a
small portion of the cargo. At about six o'clock
the chase swung broadside. to and fired a shot
at us, but without effect, and then continued
the abase. Soon after this, finding we were
distancing him, we desisted .from lightening
the ship, all hands uniting in thanks to God, /
for his gracious deliverance.
The barque was 'about 400: tons, evidently
Eastern built, and quite new; had carved work
on her stern, surmounted by an eagle; cabin
on deck, set in half-poop. In her present trim
she is very, fast, and few are the India ships
that can outsail her. She was thoroughly dis
guised as a merchantman, having her ports
closed and her fore-royal down, as is quite com
mon for vessels doubling the 'Cape,' and stand
ing to the northwest, that vessels might the
more readily overtake her. I may remark that
we each kept an ensign flying while daylight
lasted. September 1, lat. 21 23, long. 65 5.
4 P. M., made a steamer .to the S. W., appa
rently standing to the S. W., under steam only.
Directly after she made. all sail and hauled by
the wind, heading about north, evidently desir
ing to communicate with us. .Not fancying
his movements we hauled by the wind under
all sail. At sunset she was about six wiles off
on our lee beaus, and thought ,she had the ap.
pearance of a British' wail steamer, yet as, her
movements were -suspicious,• feared lest.'he in
tended cutting. us off. As, soon as,darkness
obscured our movements, we stood in another
direction and soon lost sight of him.
Proclamation of the President.
Washington, Sept. 14, 1863.—WHEREAS,
The Constitution of the United States of
America has ordained that the privilege of
the writ of habeas corpus,shill not be suspend
ed unless, when in cases of Rebellion or inva
sion, the public safety may require it; and
whereas, a Rebellion was existing on the 3d
day of March, 1863, which Rebellion is still
existing; and whereas, by a statute, which Was
approved on that day, it was enacted by the Sen
..,
ate and House of Representatives in Congress
assembled that, during the present insurrection,
the President of the United States, Whenever in
his judgment the public safety may require, is
authorized to suspend the writ of habeas corpus
in any case throughout the United States or
any part thereof; and whereas, in, the judg
went of the President of the United Statei
the public safety does require that the privilege
of the said writ shall now be suspended through
out the United States, the Military, naval; and
civil officers of the United' States, or any of
,
them hold persons nnder,their command or in
their castady, either a's prisoners of war, spies,
or, aideri or abettors of thteemy, or officers,
soldiers or seamen, enrolled, Trafted, or muster
ed or enlisted in, or belonging to the. land or
naval officer of the United States, or as deser
ters therefrom, or otherwise answerable to will
,
tary law, et' the rules and articles of war, or
the rules or regulations prescribed for the milt-
tart' or naval service, by authority of the Presi
dent of the United States, or for resisting a
draft, or any other offenses against the military
or naval service;
Now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United States, do hereby pro
claim and make known to all, whom it may con
cern, that the privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus is suspended throughout the United
States in the several cases'befoi:e mentioned, and
this suspension will continue throughout the
duration of said Rebellion or until ths'Procla
'nation shall, by a subsequent one, to be issued
by the Presidentof the United States, be wodi
tied or revoked. 'And I do hereby require all
magistrates, attorneys and other civil officers
within the United States, and' all officers and
others in the Military and naval services of
the United States, to take diStinct, notice of
this suspension and to give it full effect,
and all citizens of the Uuited'States to eon-
.
duct and to govern themselves accordingly,
and in conformity with the constitution of the
United States and the laws of Congi:esS in such
cases Made and provided.
Iu testimony whereof, I hereunto set my
hand and cause the seal of the United'States
to be affixed, this fifteenth day of September, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hund
red and sixty-three (1863), and of 'the iude
pendence of the United States of America the
eighty-eighth.
(Signed)
By the President,
(Signed)
PASSING EVENTS, &C•
THE Atmospheric Fruit Jar is ,sold bp.s. H PRA
TFIER & Co. It is the best in use. •
ALL the city Dalies ' are regularly received and
sold by S. H. EBY, at the Post Office. • •
FISHIRIt'S improved Pereset:ve Can, for sate by J
, .
W. RM. It is lite most convenierii in use. '
. THE best Rosewood and ,Gilt Frames, ever opened
in Greencastle, just roceived and for sale cheap, at
FETTERH OFF' S Gallery;
THE public schoolsin Anu•im t ownship.were given
eut on , the 12th inst. Some teachers are still ',rant
ed, we believe.
Mr. JACOB HOSTETTER wishes it to beeemembered
that he has removed to the store room On the North
,
West Corner of the Square, formerly occupied by
Messrs.IXBRIE & WIRE.
THE military have arrested quite a xtunther of,
horse thieves ,along the Potomac. We trust the
gang's who now infest the Border may be broken
up, and, theyillains caught. If the citizens, would
'help the ; soldiers, the work could soon he finished.
PERSONS should be careful, in the use of the Gov
ernment Postage Currency, so as not to tear or mu
tilate it. When torn.or injured in the leastoitese
little notes will not be taken by any shop dealer.—
Mutilated notes . are only iedeemed by an Aesistant
Treasurer of kthe United States.
For sale.—The entire apparatus and Atock of . a
well famished and well patronized Pieture Gallery.
Also, the use of a large room with good light, Sm.
Apply immediately to
[Sept. 18, 1868.-1
Noon Papers.---Tl;e Harrisburg Daily'papers
are received upon the arrival of the'neon train, ity
our young friend 111osastm KIINKEI;. These papers
contain, in brief, the news which we find in the city
Jellies which reach us six hours later. !doss is .an
enterprising youth, and should be patronize& Sub
scriliii'a papers will be delivered, wherever desired.
WINCHESTER, Va., occupies an unenviable position
just now. Sometimes the rebel cavalry dash in and
hold the place for a few days. Two or three times
a Week the Union cavalry go dawn from Mtirtins
burg, reconnoiter, and return. Occasionally:skir
mishes takes place, but not. however e of a very,seri
ous character. This state of things makmt,the peo
ple feel very uneasy. In coneequenee,littls•is done
by the farmers in the neighborhood. -
ABRAHAM .LINCOLN
Secretary of §tiite
H. R. FETTERioFF,
Greeacasile, Pa
Pear.—We received from Jos. SHIVELY, Jr., •
very large and luscious pear, weighing nine ounce..
It was taken from one of his dwarf trees. We think
it will be hard to find another two year old tree pro-
ducing pears of similar size.
Mr. Sztivzzy has many varieties of dwarf pear
trees. Persons cultivating fruit should examine
his orchards.
Male and Female Seminary.—We sell es
pecial attention to the advertisement of Rev. Joust(
S. Loose, who intends to open. on Monday, October
sth, a first class Seminary at Greencastle. Instruc
tion will be given in all the branches taught in the
best schools of this country. ltjr. Lopse is an able
and experienced leacher, and wax, we believe, of
the widely known institution at 'Mechanicsburg. Pa.
He has secured the assistance of an excellent teach
er of Music and other ornamental branches.
It is high time that Grepncastle sh,,uld boast of
at least one select school. We trust the Principal
may meet with the management he deserve'.
Newspaper Law.—As there is certain de
finite laws in relation tO`the rights of publishers of
newspapers, which do not seem to be understood,
we will endeavor to make a plain synopsis of them
and solicit attention thereto.
1. A Postmaster is required to give notice by let
ter. (returning a paper dOes not answer the law)
when-a • subscriber does not• tnke • his 'paper out of
the office, and state .the reasons for it no: being
taken ; and a neglect to do so makes the Postmaster
responsible to-the publisher for the'payment. •
2. Any person who takes a paper from the post
office—whether directed to his, name or, another, or
whether he has saisarited or not, is restioneible for
the pay.
3. If a person orders his paper discqntinued, he
must: pay all arreirages publisher may cea•
tinue to send it until paynient is ,. made: and collect
the whole amount whether. it. is,takep from Or office or
not. There can be no legal cliscouthimancs until the
payment is made.
4. If the subscriber .orders, hie piper to be stop
ped at a certain time and the ,putd,isher.centinues to
send, the subscriber is bound in p ay for it if he takes
iv out of the' iffee: Niue prekeeils on the
ground that a man must payi for what.he uses.
5. The , courts , have decided , that ,refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the post office, nr
removing and leaving them oriCalled for, is prima
facia evidence of liiientional fraud.
AnniVOinariest,, --4113 'itlaj last ,
the 14th ' instant , rays the ilagerstown :Herald and
Torch, was the first anniversary of the battle of
South' Mountain, and to-morrow, the 17th, will be
the first anniversary of the lisittlw‘titAntietam
The former was fought in Frederick county, just
beyond:the line dividing that county Itnmthis. and
the latter w..s fought in this, county i . At present
there is no time nor disposition to commemorate
these Union victories, the public mind lining too
completely absorbed' by the startling evinei of the
present Jinni,' but'in years after thei tionliernaly of
each will no doubt be celebrated in apropermanner.
Truly,,, time -works change., :A:year ago the fields of
tbese : terrible i engagementspresented.a : vestly dif
ferent, appearance from'what they now do. Fences
Were all gone, crops deAtroyed, bridges burned, veg
etation'tiodden out, trees split and rifted, dead hor
ses, broken arakolis - and muskets, 'knapsacks, rein
mints: of clOthing, fragments of 'shot and Shell. and
last., though not least, the deid and wounded, cov
ered the ground in every :direction.. Now but com
paratively few of the marks of, : deviustation are vis
ible, which grim-visaged war then left. The debris
of such engagements, have: been removed, fences
have been put Up, and crbps are griming, and hut
for the' . long' rows of ;eh sitii,-""iirliere -sleep the
bravo,r'ieachmith littlitilpisteiboard, with names
,or, initials, Sept. 14 :or, Sept,:l7, the fields
,ef this
carnage might t belpasseil by , a,s!raniger without re
cognizing them as these of Snuth Mountain and An
tietam.- 'But the iriivee; to' which tesrftil eyea in
far distant.hcimis nude often looked in imagination,
are the sad monuments of thedestruction human
life in,those terrible battles.,
' y ~;tDV SRiI9'EM EI~T.~
Vinelantl.:--This new setthreezet 'consists et a
traot of land thirty miles in extent. The•soil is s
rich calcareous marl soil, varying ,from a clay loam,
producing large crops ol',lntaistecern, sweet pota
toes, wheat. grass, tobacco, grapes and peaches. It
is lobated 2 toir miles `South of 'Philadelphia,
in CuMberland: bounty; 1%. atiot the Cape May
Railroad, on a parallel linevel" latitude with Balti
more, Md. , Tho climate
,is so mild. and open, that
pllnving pay 1 All kinds of out-door work can be carried
on the entire winter. Most of the winter more
,
resem
bles spring than anything else. Persons; suffering
from pulmonary complaints and rheuienties have
beets vastly benefitted •by. the *Hines* alone. The
water is pure, eoftoad delicious. ,
The 'most important feature of die:place is that the
;entire tract is owned by, one proprietor, who has laid
it out in , wide, spacious avenues and boule-yards,
provided squares and pars, au I adopted every prin
ciple at the start relatiie to' Slusde trees : and other
'ornamentation whicli is isec4lavii for its develop
; ment and beauty. 'The resultils,' that in the short
space of fifteen months the growl h. andimprovement
of Vineland bas excelled the mostsapguine antici
patlons. - The population, from nothing, has increas
ati Bogie ' fifteen ; neabli thiee hundred
buildings' have' been { e; l ictecl ;"five stores have been
started;i three large 'hotels kW'boardiog houses
erected; blackamithing:hrtd brichmaking introduc
ed; a good:school house , built and put in operation;
an agricultural, society started,. the proceedings of
which are regularly reported; Allexcellent band of
music forniekeensisting of' experienced musicians;
a hundred and fifty orchards and vineyards set out;
three church oongregitionsformed:the-Episa"Pal ,
Methodist and Presbyterian, the two latter of which
have resident pastors. The Presbyterians. have
al
ready laid the foundation of a 'large church. At
, .
least forty miles of handsome roads have been open
'ed by tI4 . prokietor. and stream ' s bridged, forming
splendid thortinghfares, and such has been the in
dustry of the people ancl:tbe productiveness of the
soil; that i this. year the place is self sustaining-
The society is of ihe best character, consisting of
persons of education, and in many instances of
Wealth', Which is all added to the indUitrial develop
ment of the place.
, The future of Vineland can be well judged from
tke past, and we will leave itto time and the bapPl
duspices under which it has'beetistaited.'
It,..is sold : in. twenty Acre farms and upwards. st
he rote of twenty dollars per acre : Further infcr
tinifiiOri nifty be obtained by addressing the propriv
tide, CHAS. K. LANDIS, Vineland,,Gumberland Cs.,
N. J.—Vin'eland Zeral.