davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

APPOINTMENT OF PENsIO N OFFICERS
The Commissioner of Pensions appointed.
to-day, Drs. John Il. Johnson, Evansville.
Ind, II. E. Bowles, Hammontown, N. j..
Grant, Pulaski Tenn and Eoen J. Russ
IenzinGer, Pa, examining surgeons. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

~I y. q. M.-OsAGE Tribe. Ne 8, tsrs
Sussted TO meet at ths wis wan on
I'll And rbe u ns to I..i ea' S'1i, Ssu
'i os.a the Men # AsA f ff sf s .S:
"PHGNIx BUILDING SsOJIArION.-
uS The regular Monihly Meeung Of this AS
Si Is ri So q the
desired on basissss Of inp orsauce sparatory to
the affairs F. NE
I" FIFTH wAkD NATIONAL UNION
US JOHNSON CLUB The regular moctpiy
NEsDAi the 81 Instant ., y oelosS. On All eiti.
zen, zen, OF the yard, Without regard 10 past parry
JAMES p DrvtIsk 4: s. aSsoLp' Pr. ss. a..
w Ess3sDs Hos ssssi. Nc IS
:: 9sps Van p :;d
DS'LL By order C q ss' Y y 5Ann. s.er....,
uL lsEsTI IEs ,S 81 sar os sSsT .1 y
h n:I .; Is S :I.., sfsss .s Ger
, ss.n vii Hon r. as r"S b Pr
Capt PAVE. and other euInen, speakers.
- 0'd'r Of the rrs'idep;wi w. JACOB So.
Esba Sf' sYiiaiss A ossS
OcIr 8. n sPAULDIN0. Secretary.
n@YOUEG cATHOLICSFRiENDSO SOCIETY
U3 F0EORGgrOWN, d Cali members
OF the aboyen ansed e1cfetv no wish TO g. alu
en- Sunday To attend the celebration viii
ease he mt a. an al ouruei meet'na OF me
p ETY. TO lie held on WEDNESDAY, October 8,
lsss.; LfCiAN O'BBIES. sscrrt.ry. %
Tbs 1sF Fifa'; Es HRPp'hs %:;S; e
\ ., ssi,,' Is hs,a g Po,o@se n ali. On .
,eIees AMI Of so o.s., os sn. ~
2 iavited 70 be- B. \, sent 'IARsOE. Rec. See
ocI g r. 'Iafs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were 1887 Sis2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

THE NATIONAL CoUScIL.-The Dung Gath
Of ca Friend Socte'y have secured q speciu
trat1to visit Baltimore on ihe opening OF the
Natsonal Council of Catholic Bishops on Sua-
day morning next sThs train will leave Inc
oepot mere at O'Clock. thus securing the arra-
val OF visitors from tbtk ciiy an time. Round
trip tickets VIII be Issued. For this arrange
ment with he raIlrosd company the people OF
Warrington are Indebted 10 the KIND infi uen &c
OF Mayor Wallacb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

- PARIS GOODS. no.
beg leave to call the attention Of the ladies If
washing ton and Gsorgetown and the vicinity fhst
have lust returned from Paris with Q Iarse And
well selected sssortmentof e"u
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
comprising
LACBos real and imitati on;
REL LACE AAHDKERORIEFs;
Also, IN iTATIOH do:
RIBEON6;
BLOWERS;
FEATHBR0;
STRAW HATS and DONNETS;
CLOAK and DRESS TRIMMINGS;
DRESS BUTTONS;
WHITE GOODS, In every variety;
Also,
To call their attention to my splendid stock Of
BONNET vELyETS and VELVET RIRBONs.
HaSinG q knowledge Of the above busin ess for
years think I can pleaAe my Customer in the
LEWIS BAAR.
eeN II - Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02
THE U. s. STEAMER LANCASTER

"A dispatch has been received at the Navy
department from Rear Admiral Pearson. com.
handing the South Pacific Squadron, announr
ing the arrival Of the ". ). Steamer Lanca ster
at Cailao, coast of Peru, on the 5th ult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

TIE Administration. II irteen work
men were discharged from the Washington
ATscral, thus making tie number discharged
during he month over eighty. We are glad 20
lesrn, however, that the work NJ present Their.
re suflheient % keep the present force en-
ployC q Tor some months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

The CHoLERA.-Ne learn that the stIent in
the case of cholera reported In the Board OF
Heelth yesterday Is entirely well this morning
and 1t IL relieved ttaf the city is at present en-
iireiy free OF the disease. The case referred 70
came from Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

a BIa FIoaT ABOUT A CLAY PIPE-About
~ o'clock last night, Jerry Foley, Ed. Ready,
Peter Mage ard John O'Donreli, who had
been spending the evening together, gotlnto
dispute about pipe. and finally general
very severely. Sergeant wAllIn gsfoTd and OF
hcers Bicker, -Padgett and Eiefeid arrested
the parties aud took them 70 the Fourth Ward
sfation. where, this morning. Justice Walter
imposed q fine OF - on each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS AT PHILADEL-
PHIA. d
Inc receipts from customs At the port OF
Philadelphia for the week ending September
22, We're S157,S65.57. TT. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

PosER.-Jtf g. said that an orator at a tenn
porance meeting down the avenue the other
cay, WIS considerably consternated by The in
~ bis Iiquor bill =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02
LOST AND FOUND.

70 U Army, The ,erson who found It will
s%sfd return u AND ths :teve
Or .s ssSi.n
81 q S ss Ss
= = q and north. St.
.YkD FROM HIS 0wNEK. vhi;e DOG,
he,11 IT = inter- black mark on one side Of the
stables. Dep.1'ment Of ws,hinstos, viii be sHit
S0 instant yellow d FEB white iscs; H small nal.
horns; within few days Of calving. The above
D a siEiH fS.lIRfa K Kendall. Green
e. REWARb.-Straye cd or stolen, ON SATURDAY,
SC the 10Th nit q white COW. with turned up
10Th to Th ADAM ssy' T e
tBakerJ - ST, bet. ed and sd SITS. oc 2.Iws
&lS REWARD-strayed or stolen, on the 18th
.Dot.ed bite: ieft horn broken The Above we're re-
ward will be paid for her return to Ohm WALSH,
s sS1n Of call and Montgomery streets Ss.Iss
S25 R Rev sds i. r. .iI1 p.y the s!Sys
y.idsy, 18th September On: Fsd And three roam
&C a,lw. 18th and X ;t, ea aHHNa aty Yard
$40 .REWARD-stClen on the night Of the
George Jones. near Elsden.bnre dark Grow 4;
aud sna .anSurn %eh hs: : so,S
nc nc; %. the above iewara will be raid returned
oe2 HyattsvilIe, Prince 0sorSe's Co, ND
OCTOBER lST, 1866 This day taken into
three Write and two sootted-whiIe trespassing in
my garden Square 93, Washington. ID. O. The
owner Is reoue ted to cal, prove property nav
damage and oosts and take them away, or they
viii be sold according to law. -,
oc 2-3t No 81 north A street
ZANE TO THE PREMISES Of the subscriber.
- two hkD COWS, which the owner can have
Dy proving property and paying CHARGES
20 > 81 CLARk MILLS
CSA REWARD.-Stolen, on the nj Rht Of the
SCV 10th Of September, '
A DARK BAY HORSE, I'D,
upwards 81 Is hands fieh, white hind feet, and
crib tpeker A
viii nay gas for the return OF the horse. and
S9o ior the arrest and CONVICTION of the thief
SAMUEL SUTTON,
81. Denis Post once.
Dc y Or Baltimore county, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

DRKw A PRizE-As OljocfeT Ct.r:osity Las
evening, ~ the drawing Of the ',Ciraud Unien
CIR CON cert, - . man in the audience SHOUTED
out that be held the duplicate humber 70 one
drawn. The judges suspended the drawing
ard called out for the lucky party 70 be eve
vated, so that they could o. the first man who
had succeedcd in drawing a prize. He was
crowd, and exhibited 20 the admirtUg gaze of
she ic,s fortunate ticket holder. Toe prize in
hfecase was a wing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

GAMHe GUILD, Dealer IN New aad Sscoad Aasa
y Fuatisrs, Ole fufniture Repaired. Resp-
holstered and yeruiGhed. nth aud b Sta, 'nssr
The canalj Aishsss price Ssii tOr second hsed
furniture. 80 49, selus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02
PERSONAL.


MONTHLY NUTST-A n on hiy NuI-e, r.t
sn bn az WIZ 'ie host Of city references,
can Se ION al No 292 u 8 .ees, near 18th s,ree.
ADIKS-Your attention is called to the fac,
q, ,nst you can have your old styles Silk Hsts,
I 1.,iSg st,Is s HATS
3io1a 7th street, between and r. oc 2.eo2w.
CEETLEMEN DESTROYS OF ha wing their CLIO ~
ING SECURED and REPAIRED, so a to 80
- , Si BY calling a.
, streets ne highest cash prices paid for Sec
1e4v Fan s, have Iu,s reesIyed from Par.
the winter, all of very excellent taste, now on
SLOW .ns Srh iti e 2G5 s's5s 10th ard
&c I-N- one out the avenue.
DoOToR w0RsTER win be at his One,
Az 10TH STREET. for Few days.
DR. W treats difficult ca es incident I, both se1es
electrically, with his usual success l,t,
DE ID. W. PRENTISS has removed his Office
from corner Of 9TH and l. streets to Residence
lO o n. and to Pm. So s-2w.
MADAM RRoDIER STILL CONTINUES TO
W read the planets. She being the seventh
Hargh can cure all diseases o. long STANDING
love to be mutaa! where, it doe not exist. Buzz
ness s'IlciiI c9nfdsnaal Hours rom .. m. to
and 9TH streets "a Sspv"
THE GREAT PARIS EXHTBTTION--Per,o
"a, des,rous OF learning the FRENCH Ian,
GUAGk can have lessons on Reasonable terms
from one who has resided many years in Franz
snd thoroughly unalers tsnas teaching Iansuaees
address. by letter, III Star ONCE. ss26-iw
nR. LeYEJOY HAS REMOVED to the south.
- east corner Of and 9Th streets MESSAGES NAV
sui 20 Ieit at the ONCE on 18th street between
81 anu III. Vmce hours at the corner Of 18th
sc l3.eel2ts - - -
MRS. MARTIN,
AVl Removed O 41O 18th hat .uaU
.,DECALCOMAlNE-NeW French art of decor.
ing china, Wood Silks, &c durably. e9usline
me most beauf1fui paintings. Instr uctio ns free
sale and retail. se Il eo,ms0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

NJ Moet a Shandons genuins GREEN ogAL
Alec. VSUvR. cLICoUor PoNsARpIN, and
CHAs HEIDeEI0K. For sale Nv
a.. .o,, ass p. ava b., PEE ,s!s "a go HS .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

The SCHUTzKNFEsr.-Thisa afternoon, tbs
Schutzenfest 1t the Park bids fair to be the
great center of attraction, and doubtless during
the evening many thou san DIS will be In attend.
ance. The shooting for the additional prizes
among which are some fine meerschaum
menced early this morning. and up to
three O'Clock there was d continual crack
ing of the rifles. This afternoon the
prises will be distributed. Leslie, the rope
walker, arrived this morning and viii appear
thts evening with hre WORKS on the rope TO-
morrow there will Be q grand contest In the
bowling alley, and host of other amuse.
meuts are provided. The fine band Of the iath
infantry Is in attendance, besides two cotfliou
bands for the dance. E'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-02

ORPHANS CorRT. Judge Pwceu.-This
morning, David Gordon obtained letters of ad.
ministration, with the will annexed, on the
estate OF Susan Z. Gordon; bond $4,000. Also,
letters OF administration to Susan L. Hall on
the estate Of Edward Hall; bond SIPS 600; to
Catherine FrommelI on the estate Of Francis
Frommell; bond SlO,OOO; to franklin Little, on
the estate of James Little; bond $500.
Jane Harris was appointed guardian to son
OF James Snyder; bond 500.
The first and dnal account Of the admins
trater OF VIM. S. Venable; the fourth general
account Of the guardian to the orphans Of Rob-
ert FRrnAam, with the third and supplement.
tary OF the surviving administrator of same,
and fourth general as guardian to Caroline
Farnham, were approved AID passed.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30
THE FAMILY BIBLE.

Within the last few weeks | carried to
my home one of the richest trophies
1t was the family bible that my father
and mother used to read. Dear old
book ! feel like kissing it every time
look upon it. 1t is very old-no gilt
edges or ridged covers. 1t is worn and
faded, but it is one of the handsomest
books | ever owned. Just after the
marriage hour that book was laid on the
stand and they consecrated their alliance
by chapter from its pages. That book
they read, studied and caressed. l see
it uow lying on mothers lap as she
leaned over it in her old age and read its
promises. Every morning of every day
the sunlight gilded that page as father
opened it. They read it when the
children died, and there is where tear
fell at the story of the resurrection
That iavorite Psalm is worn by oft
perussl, and this verse which says, "Cast
thy burden on the Lord and he will
sustain thee" All this was the staff
they leaned on for more than threescore
years. This was the tree that oozed a
balm for all their heartaches. This was
the light that shone when the world grew
dark. Handle it gently, for every page
of that book has tender history. | will
yet wrap it up in purple and damask.-
In my dying hour l want it close by
where l can see it, will charge my
children to let everything else go rather
than that Bible. Dear old book J |
loved you when on my mothers knee, |
looked at the pictures while she looked
into the mysteries of salvation! May all
joy fly from my heart, and my sight go
out iu darkness, and my every cup of
gladness turn into wormwood and gall,
and to me life become plague, and all
sweet sounds jar into discord, and my
head be pillowless, and my name accursed
If ever | forget to honor, venerate and
love my mothers Bible Rev. r. d. W.
I'dhnage.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30
PLENTY OF OYSTERS.

From the immense quantities of
oysters consumed every year, one might
fear that the supply of these delicious
shell fish would finally become exhausted.
There is little prospect of this, however,
as will appear from the following fact.
At an exhibition recently given at the
London University College, portion of
oyster spawn, (eggs,) was exhibited
uuder magnifying glass, which BY cal
culation showed that a single oyster wonld
produce ], 100000 young. Should these
all come to maturity they would, fill 1900
barrels. If nothing hindered this rapid
propagation the ocean must in a few
years be too small to contain the oysters
alone. But there are myriads of other
hungry inhabitants of the sea which feed
upon oyster spawn; other larger creatures
eat them, and SO by multiplying and
eating, and being eaten in turn, there is
food enough for all, man included, and
the proper balance of inhabitants in ocean
and ON land are kept up.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30
A .vERDANT IN a COTTON MILL.

A raw, straw hated, sandy whiskered
six-foot, one Of the purely uninitated,
came in recently from Greene county with
a load of wood for factory company
Not satisfied with contemplating the
'spoetry of notion" at a safe distance,
our hero must needs introduce himself
between the cards, to get nearer view
This move brought his "neither habit
ments" into dangerous proximity to the
nearing of the next card, and thereby
hangs tale.
"You, I say! She goes pooty, don't
she, bos p said Jonathan, inqairingly.
"She don't do any thing else" respon-
ded the stripper. "Buty you must be very
careful how you move around this hard
ware Twas only last week, sir, that q
promising young man from Oxford,
student at College there, was drawn into
that very card, sir, and before any assis-
tance could reach him he was run through
and manufactured into No. l6. super
extra, cotton warp yarn J"
"Is-s-wow believe yuer joking +"
suffered Jonathan. @ taiEaf
"Fact, sir" continued the stripper;
"and his disconsolate mother came down
two days ago, and got five punches OF
that same yarn as melancholy relics
'sBy the poker, that can't be true y
"Fact, sir, fact and each of his fellow
students purchased skein piece, to be
set in Lockets, and worn in remembrance
of departed worth p
''Is that fact now? Was he really
carded, spun, and set in locketsz!"
A sense of personal danger shot across
our hero's mind; be began to retreat pre-
cipitately without waiting for an answer.
But there was not much room to spare
between himself and the gearing of the
card behind. Another step backwards
completed the ceremony of introduction.
His unwhisperables being of large
"calibre," the process of snarling them
up in hard knot was no ways slow
Our hero "gave tongue" instanter.
Oh! M-u-r-d-e-r! Let go!-you
hurt Blast your picterl Let go!
Amt you ashamed! Get out Let
alone on me-can't ye ?-do!
The card stripper threw off the belt,
but the momentum of the cylinder kept
it revolving, and our hero, supposing it
in full operation, burst out anew.
'Oh stop her! stop her, do; / amt
well, and | orter be at home. Father
wants the steers and mothers going to
bake Stop the tarnel. masheen, can't
ye ?-do Amt ye got no feelin' for a
feller in distress Oh, dear! I'll be-
carded and spun and made into lockets !
Je-ru-sa-lem How / wish was to
Greenev' al i7ia
The card was stopped at last, but Jona-
than's clothes were 50 tangled inthe gear
ing, that it was no slight task to extsicate
him, and it was only by cutting out the
whole of the "invested territory" that he
Mas finally released.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30

How TO Use LIME.-The best method
of using lime is. to mix it with old muck,
in the proportion of one-eighth lime, and
to place it Immediately in the hole with
the corn. When used for other kinds of
grain, it should be spread on the top of
the ground after it is plowed and harrow
ed in with the grain. No one can fully
estimate the value of lime for this purpose
unless they try the experiment. The
average difference in a crop is from one
third to one-half more by using lime.---
1t is almost the only sure prevention of
vermin on fruit trees in this section of
the country. Lime placed aboat the
body of tree, early in spring, will pre-
vent their increase. Stacked lime, mixed
with soap and water, used as wash on
the part of trees where these insects have
deposited their eggs, will destroy them
entirely. This has been proved by the
writer Gernsantoasn Telegraph.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30

MosoUIToEs.-Mr. Billings thus ex-
presses himself on mosquitoes: "We
are told that there want anything made
in vain; this is sum so, but | have
thought the time spent in manufacturing
musketoze more than wasted, if, the mus.
ketoze want. How they were put to-
gether | never could tell; and there is
one commershall peculiarly about the
musketeer trade, and that is, the supply
always exceeds the demand, and vet the
producsion is not diminished; | kant un-
derstand this, no how. They are born of
poor but industrious parents, and are
brought up with great care under the
auspices of some of our best families.--
They also have consummate courage.
have known a single muskeeter to fite
man and his wife awl mite long and draw
the first blood. 1t is very easy to XIII
musketoze, when you can But, in
striking them, you are very apt tu hit
the exact place WHARF they recently was.
They are cheerful little cusses, singing
as they toll" go
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30

~ Many years ago, Horace Greeley
and Park Benjamin were joint editors Of
weekly journal. The hour for going
to press had come; tue editors we're to-
gether in their rooms, aud were uncx-
pectedly summoned for 'smore COPY
Surprised andlvexed, they looked at each
other for a moment, sat down to desks
facing each other. took up their pens
and went to work, After two hours hard
work they compared notes. Greedy had
crdsher on "Procrastination," and Ben
jamin remarkably bitter article against
ssHaste."i a4Qsg 81 4e safexs 5t'i
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30

.1g- AS the sun doth not wait for
prayers and incantations to be prevailed
upon to rise, but Immediately shines
forth and is received with universal salu-
tatlons, SO neither do you wait for ap-
plauses, and shouts, and praises, in order
to do good; but be voluntary benefac-
tor, and you will be beloved like the Sun.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30

SHARp-An Irish boy, trying hard to
get place, denied that he was Irish. 81
don't know what you mean by not being
an Irishman," said the gentleman who
was about to hire him; "but this do
know, that you we're born in Ireland"
''Och your honor, if that is all, small
blame thare. Suppose your old cat had
kittens in the oven, would they be loaves
of bread 2"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30

Ig Would a man know himself, he
must study his natural temper, his con-
stitutional inclination, and favorite pas
sions; for by these : mans best Judgment
is easily perverted, and wrong bias
hung upon his mind. These are the
inlets. of prejudice, the uuguarded avenue
of tho mind, by which thousend errors
and secret faults find admission, without
being observed. s,1 ,ll 9als 2.Se '93
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30

q MWonderfull things are done now
a-days," said Mr.. Trimmins; "the doctor
has given Flack's boyTa new lip from his
cheek
"Ah," said the lady, "many's the time
/ have knowna pair taken from mine,
and no very painful operation, either"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30

STANDARDIZATION Jauber weighs
about 200, and has decided objections to
being cheated. When he buys pound
of tea, he is careful to get good weight
One day he went to the wharf to get a
ton of coal, and he insisted, after assur-
ing himself that the scales were we'll
adjusted upon seeing it weighed, for
coal dealers sometimes made Mistakes -
The load was driven upon the platform
scales. Jauber stood by to watch the
figures.
"Twenty-two hundred weight Of coal, y
said the dealer, with a wink to the by.
standers. m
''Rather Short" haggled the buyer,
.throw in little more and will take
the load
The obliging dealer complied, and the
scales we're again examined.
"All right am satisfied with that.
You coal dealers don't always give good
weight" grinned Jauber.
"Drive on, John; stop in the street,"
added the seller, and he took Jauber into
the counting room where the bill was
paid. s
"Are you satisfied y
Perfectly; like to look after these
things myself"
Well, sir, | should say you had cheated
yourself out Of 200 pounds Of coal by
looking after things yourself"
'What do you mean p
The dealer ordered his teamster to
back on the scales again and to the as
constituent of Jauber, the words were
verified. a
81 don't understand it," added the
buyer. e
L do; you stood on the scales yourself
while you we're watching me, and have
sold you for SO much coal. But you are
satisfied /; don't be SO sharp next time"
laughed the dealer.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
NO SHODDY 5!
THE EAST LAKE
Woolen Manufacturing Co.,
BRIDGETON, N.


Would call the attention of all wanting
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS, SATTINETTS,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
STOCKING AND
CARPET YARN,
Guaranteed Entirely Free from Shaddy
and FIOcks, to call and see our stock OF goods, be-
ing satisfied that they only require examination to
be broughtby all who wish 10 economse. we sIail
keep ali goods fully up to the high standard estab'
lished by r. Il J. Dubois.
FOR SALE AT THE FACTORY.
j. DUBOIS, SECRETARY.
ROB'T DUBOIS, PRESIDENT.
CIIAS S. FITHIAN, TREASURER.
THEY ARE FOR SALE AT
ROB'T j. FITHlAN, Bridgcton,
ALEX STRATTON, I"
Fl. j. SHOEMAKER, ;"
GEO. b. robson, Salem,
SAMUEL d. GITHINS4
HENRY b. WARE, g
j. C. DUNN,
GROSSCUP & BOWEN, A
HIRES Il Lam BERT, Quintons Bridge,
f. s. CARRL & BRO, Hancocks
SMITH REMSTER, Allo%aystown,
GEORGE NJ COLE, DecrGeld,
CARTON Il IREDELL, Centreville,
SWING e. TOMLlNSON, Fairton,
r. d. BATEMAN, Cedarville,
JOHN BURT, Dividing Greek
LYDIA ROBBINS, Port Norris,
THOMAS HAND, "
SETH BOWEN, Morrstown,
SHEPPARD q LAWRENCE, Green
wich,
MULFoRD DUMMETT Il CO, Mill
vile,
WHlTALL, TATEM & CO., Millville
j. G. FULLER, Vineland
Nov 2s, 66v
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30

E1 The other day, gentleman liy-
ing about five miles from Danbury Con.
neeticut, went to that town with his
horse and buggy, and went home afoot,
having forgotten he had ridden in.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-11-30
WI. A. JONES,

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