davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

proposed Territory Of Wyoming which TIE neas IN
gress will probably organize. trust Wyoming =,
Be- dropped One 10 eommenornfed ID Ine hanio ~
"a future STATE and other ought to BE- 'ne
Territory Of Washington let Us have tie ieir'o' VI
Lincoln ~,
wagon road can be opened from Helena, via Pen
d0ree Lake TO the navigable waters OF the SnaAe "
Columbia River, In less than 400 miles exeius.e VI
stream ferriage for 50 10 $50 miles. The oregon olea
Navigation Company are already building Dost upoh
the lake TO be completed IN March. IL the ROAD 70
built speedily and thoroughly, half the goods anu
machinery and two-thirds OF The travel Tor Montans
win come from Portland. Oregon and San Francisco;
four miles from Helena, named for the Messrs koose,
welt OF NeW.York. The falling snow, which Pilmeu
and asseed the great pines was already fool deep on
the mountains though cattle were browsing III the
grassy valley three miles distant and 900 feet lower
where not single fake had fallen. Half Dozen gooa
gold lodes are opened including the Union" Owy-
hee" and "Biggars" Into the first descended by one
OF the three shafts already sunk to the depth Of 50 feet
At the bottom workmen are tunneling ootn ways
taking ont the pay ore which ia h0isted by rope ana
windass Here the creyice Is three feet wide and the
"pay streak" which at the top was only lew incnes
has widened until 1t ranges from foot aud half to
two feet The lode frequently dips at an angle OF -
sonal The ore is Of dirty white, and nearly every
fragment which took out with the pick contained WIS;
ibe specks Of gold. The Superintendent thinks 1t VIII
average eco TO the tun very rich for ore exclusively
gold Mr.. Whitlatch. the discoyerer. has had much
experience In quartz mning and also discovered the
rich silver lode still bearing his name in Austin, Ne
vads He wisely determines 70 take out fully Loco tuns
actly what he depend upon. 1t promises to be
of reduction and wood water and grass are aoupdan
The adjacent lodes seem TO resemble I closely IN SIZE
and richness. A. ID IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
Deaths Of Soldiers.

Record Of fatvmsnn for The month Of D,ctB.JT lsC.
IN THE HOSPITALS IL AND ABOUT SEwriORE,
REPORTED WEEKLY yoK THE NEWBORN TEIDrEk BY ..
CASE, aovEssHkST UNDERTAKEN. 10. Ss7 sRAsDsrsIfr.
EI
Barter John; Co AUS TT died q. fremont Hospital
Graham, Edward Co. q. s6th N. Y; residence rhea
Gowvsn James aged "a, Co. o. ssth VI residence wlss
enlisted, unknown.
Higgins william aged 10; Co A. IIh CT Infantry rcside.
when enlisted Feeding Him, Mas.
Jackson. William. aged % Co. T. 10Th U. ~ e. II ras
denee when enlisted, Washington, ID. c.
Johnson Thomas, .sed CO. X 9Th U. c. IT. residence
when enlisted, Philadelphia
Lee Henry aged Isl Co X, 9Th Penn residence wien -.
nstsd, Blackberry station, Kent County Del
Lowell William H. aged IS, Co. L. I'd Me. Cav resdencs
LsniIs 81. p aged io Co. o. aa N.Y. residence Vice
Mitchell JosIus sesd Is; Co. A, 18th Ms In, redsncs
when enlisted. Portland, Ne.
Miller HarmouI 3ah U. 3. G. T.. resldenes when ssdeds
unknown.
Miller, Charles.
when enlisted unknown
Roberts William ID, Rebel seed "a Co. D. aSh Tenn rez4
fdepce who eplistsd, Giles County, Tenn.
seboeb Clement aged ls Co. o. 9th u. g. Inf rcsdenes
when enis,sJ, No. IS Elixsbetbst, NY.
Smith James aged co. Co. y. 9Th y. s. Inf nsdenoe
when enlisted. PouEbkeepsie.
somsr. Hsrrisou aged AZ; COZ l1h u s. C. +; Tei3erea
wben eDli.tsd, Mead County, Ky.
when enlisted West Sedywick, Me- /.
Smith John seed rs; Co. d. I'd Batt u. \. In; residence
when enlisted unknown
Simmons Horace, aged 90; Co.: T. 18th Conni resd,nes
when enlisted Grswold New London County. Conn.
Smith Williai Co, o, 9Th u 8. C. r. resiiese ssb
Tn omss Charles eyed "a Company !, Ioth U,sCT, 70.
idspcs when snlsed, Wsshipften, ID. g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
American Anii.slnvery seeiety-sp'eias
Meeting mt Boston.

The American Anti.Slavery Society, Of the
call Of It's Executive Committee held special meeting
in Boston at the Melodeon. on Wednesday Wendell
Phillips its President. bcingin the chair Resolutions
we're reported In substance as fonows:l
I. Espresso. triumph at the success Of the aslayeI,
amendment f.c.f. sssnss Of ts Pro.. s
the plan which objects 10 the giving Of suffrage 10 the n 10
saaiu, any Constitutional am ,ndruent that embraces any ~
complete policy of freedom preferring full defeat to h'
way yc,Cry better stSg;,Ss s
fsze the District of Columbia eredabe 70 Congress Gus
as noble mark Of progress i1 the right direction
Mr.. Bufium, and wendell Philips. Mr. Phillips urged
that there was no hope Of Justice to the blacks from the
believe In the equality Of the negro that lie had no faith
In him. He did not believe In bis own experiment VI
reconstruction He ought to have been certain tlas lie
could have given the black man liberty, and all toe
rights Of q citizen before he called them into tie
fight What are the rights that were given thems'
Only the right to labo.. We have some fifteen or
twenty Senators In Congress who are fighting GU
equal contest backed up by the journals Of the North
They want suffrage for the blacks bat they dare rot
break with the President The South did not rule tho
would have what it wanted regardless Of conseqn
and 1t had its way. The North must act In the saIDo
sp sod 90 81 inc pona Sa ~ 'os
10 was not, We must have the whole or none. He
should rejoice, he said fevery amendment In Congress
were defeated. for out Of the remnants would
strong party with Snnner Ben. Wade and snch men
az leaders. which would sweep all before II. III Andy
Johnsons plan Is Endorsed. Grant sherman will be
proposed for President In le67 and Robert f. Lee for
Vice President
Further resolutions were then submitted 10 tie Bus
ness Committee, which stated that the work OF the
American Anti-Savery party was not done bat Il al
they should proceed forthwith 10 hold conventions in
various parts Of the country for the purpose Of nronK
the people into expression OF the popular wiz the
subject OF impartial suffrage.
At the afternoon meeting. speeches were made Ly
A aron NJ Powell. Theodore Tilton, Chss. 4 Remonf
Abby Kelley Foster and others, and the resolutions
were adopted In the evening the subscription ANIL
yersary was held in Music Hall, at which Mir Pnlins
spoke and large sum was subscribed to cary tie
work Of the Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

then stop; you will have nothing TO fear from thu
accumulativs effects Of the drug the contrary you
will probably find the consecutive fever mildest and
brefest in those cases Of which the collapsed stage
been treated with guinness from the analogy Of il
modas operand In intermittent fever you might expect
OF 10 disease the whole dire catalogue Ia 1t truer
than Of Cholera that "whle there's life there's hope
Keep on saying Never say die" with the pernacious
iteration Of Baruaby Ridges Stick fast TO your
patient and fight for him. In spite Of extreme junction.
almost In spite Of charnal odor, aud give him
ND until the cofn.d Is screwed down. 1t is not easy
to say just when people do die according to Grown.
ners quest law" In Cholera sspbyKia for they oen
colder ana more insensible than any dead man some
bours before they give up the ghost. and sometimes
they are warmer than many living one. some hours
sfser At the Mission San Dolores San Francisco
whore many cases Of Cholera occurred In las, the
writer Jaw living Mexican "laid OUT
Trsatmsnf IN Rssofios ,-Uuless your patients cons
ton has decays with aga or been broken BY previou,
disease or dspravsd habits. he wf IN few hours have
rallied under the treatment here prescribed. Now Ia
he time N bring mp yocr mercury" reserve. As soon
Is the pulse returns 10 the wrist and begins 10 acqure
rolume and Strengths soon as the natural warmth
md color begin plany to feturn TO the skin and the
pasms 10 sbsts--at once. without waiting for other
gns Of reaction. stop the injections double the inter-
rails between yoy doses pf 9ainass and between those
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29

The Camden and Amboy and Phila6 ell
phia and Trenton Railroad Co.'S Lila es,
FRO3t PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK, ND
WAY PLACES, from Walnut Street Wharf, viii
leave follows, viz; A&a FARE.
At 8 A NJ, via Camden and Amboy, Accommo-
At a. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City, Express, 5 90
At2P. M, VIA Camden and Amboy, Express 90
At 6 P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Accom-. 20
At 6 2. M, via Cam and Am Accom- I'd class 1 so
Ats A. NJ, 2and P. M. for Mount Holly, Evansville
Pemberton, and Vincentown. AT A. M. and z
NJ. for Freehold.
At and 10 A. NJ, IL NJ 4, s, 8, and 1119 ?, NJ for
Fish House. Palmyra, Riverton, Progress, Deianco,
own. &c. The 10 A. M. and P. M lines run direct
through to Trenton.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL
LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
At IL A. M 4S0 and 645 A. NJ, and IL p. M, tnlght,
via Kensngton and Jersey City Express S3 OF
The 40 P NJ. Line will run daily. All others Sun
days excepted.
Il 73o and ii A. NJ. 8, $50, 4so, and Gas P NJ,
and IL, midnight. for Bristol, Trenton. &c.
At Z and 1915 A. NJ, IL NJ. 3. A. 5, and +. NJ Ter
Cornwells T'orrisdale, Holmesburg, Taeony, Wissi-
noming, Bridesburg and Frankford, and az 1919
Homesburg and intermediate stations.
HS- For New York, and Way Lines leave henSlng-
ton Depot, take the Cars Fifth street. above Wal
nut half hour before departure The Cars into
the Depot, and train on arrival Of each tram run
from the depot. On Sundays, omnibusses vii leave
p. NJ. line. NkE . 4
Fifty pounds of baggage only allowed eachpaSsen-
ger. Passengersare prohibitedfrom taxing any1hne
as baggage but their wearing apparel "a AZ oaggage
limit their for baggageto one dcliarper
pound, will not be liable for any amount peyono
Susast 1885, q sslRsMER Agent
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
MILLINERY, TRT nz " xN G,
AND VARIETY STORE.
J. E. & G. NJ. STOREY,

d. u. @ q IT . y -N1-
Respectfully inform the citizens ofBridgeton,and
the public in general, that we have on hand at our
store, on Commerce street, south siue, next door to
Whjtekar / Weayer's Tia Store, A large and well
selected variety of MILLINERY. Of the latest and
most fashionable Styles to which weearnestly solic-
1t the attention of all wish to purchase articles
of that descriptions at the lowest prices Particular
attention given Bleaching and Pressing and every
effort made to render satisfaction to those who favor
us with their patronage We likewise offer choice
selection of Dry Goods, Trimmings, and fancy art-
eles in great variety at exceedingly low prices
We extend cordial invitation to all to call and ex-
mine our goods before purchasing elsewhere, as
ur terms are such as defy competition. ap 8tf
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
62S HOOP SKIRTS, 81
HOPKINS GOWN MAKE"
fa View Fall STYLES

Are in every respect FIRST CLASS, and embrsee a
complete assortment for Ladies, Misses, and Chill
dren of the newest styles, every Length and Sizes o.
Waist.
OUR SKIRTS, wherever known are more univer-
They retain their Shape better, are lighter, more
elastic, more durable and really cheaper, than any
other Hoop-Skirt in the market. he springs and
fastenings are warrented perfect FERY LADY should
TRY THEM They are now being extensively Sold
by Merchants, throughout the Country and at whole
sale retail, at Mandatory and Saies Room
No. 62S ARCH ST., below 7th., PHl1,A.
Ask for HOPK ms e OWN AKE,'-buy no other?
CAUTION,-None genuine unless Stamped on each
Fid Pad-"Hopkin's Hoop Skirt Manufactory, NO.
62S Arch Street, Philadelphia
Also, constantly hand full line of New York
made Skirts, at very low prices.
& TERMS NET CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY.
sep 1-4mos
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
New Jersey Supreme Court.

Benjamin Sheppard, ...o,n,en.
wa VS.. in Case.
Charles M. Rhodes and
Harding Williams. .,,.
In issued out Of the said Supreme Court n tne apoye
stated case returnable the 18th day OF isoo
for the sum Of five thousand dollars ana was ret1Tned
duly executed by the Sheriff Of the County OF Cum
bsrland. on the twentieth day Of June. 1855:
-. - - CHARLES P. SMITH, Clerk.
A. BROWNING, Atty. 3
June 80, sm
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
WheeEWri gEading.

The subscriber having purchased the interest of
Lawrence and Miner formerly McBride& Smith, in the
Carriage Shop Laurel street, would respectfully in
form the citizens of Bridgeton andthe surrounding coun
try that he is prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with their patronage. intend to keep on
hand and manufacture to order
H. - Carriages OF all kinds, such as
EGETEEt<zSA double and single rockaways,
-aNL(E Jenny Linds square wagons, also
E8-FLAJ plantation wagons, bugges, sui
" KY kies, market wagons, carts, ,culti-
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
NEW FIRM
4 ND NEW GOODS
EARDWA A R e.

Always on hand a full and carefully seIectedstock
constantly, of
Locks, Latches Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Brads, &C.
House Carpenters, Ship Carpenters,
Cabinet Makers, and Mason's Tools.
Saws Chisels, Hatchets, Hammers Spirit-Leyels
Broad-Axes, Adzs. Rules, Bevs. Guages, Ill, Chest
and Desk Locks; Brick, Plasering, and Polnting
Trowels.
Hoes Forks, Shovels, Rakes, Fence-wre, Grind
stones and Cranks, Potato hooks, Potatoriddles,
Sleves Curry-combs, Horse-brushes, Sythes Sythe
sneaths, Stones and Rifles.
CUTLERY.
Tea and Table Knives and Forks, Csrvers, ,Steels
snoons. Pocket.knives, Scissors, Shears, &c.
Cement. Plaster Paris, Pastering Han, Rope, Sash,
Glass and Putty, at DANdG6 I,El . baIoNS, q y .o,
Aup,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
EreIcht for Stations

Where the company have no agent, must be paid ioI
in advance or ON delivery, otherwise 1t Will not be de-
jiyered by the Freight Agent on the ran except al
his discretion, and the responsibility OF the Con-
aionee or will be taken to the next station beyond al
wRlch the company have an agent.
Each article of freight must be distinctly marked
with name of eonsignee and destination. otherwise
AGENTS of the company strictly forbidden to re.
ceive IT, Freight must be at stations along the road
in time TO be weighed and Way-bled before the train
is due or it will not be taken; so minutes lsthe least
practicable time. ;,
e,ysters clans fresh fish, fruit, vegetables and all
nershabe commodities must be paid fer in advance
or will be refused unless especial agreementls made
with the general freight agent or superintendent OF
the company. If packages are notsecurey covered,
aeents are reou ed to refuse them canvass or mus
in covers to bbs., boxes, are not suhclent pro-
lection and contents of such packages entirely at
owners risk.
Baggage must be accompanied by its owner; that
for Philadelphia. Camden, and all other stations
where the company have agent. must be checked.
No freight received at Brdgeton after 3 90 p M.
to be forwarded on same day.
The West Jersey Express Company,
Chartered by the Legislature of New Jersey. will at
tend to all the usual express business, receive and
forward through other responsible express compa-
pes to all parts ofthe country any article entrusted
to them. Office, No Walnut street
j. VanRENSSELAER, Sup't
John Fl. POOLE, Agent at Brdgeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29

TEE NEW
III * O EIsIoH
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY !
The undersigned would announce to the citizens OF
Bridgeton and vicinity, that they have just moved
into their
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
IN MR.. GRossCUPs BUILDING, On COMMERCE
STREET,
Where they are ready for business.
They have had their
OPERATING ROOM AND SKY-LIGHT
Constructed with every modern improvement, and
having greatlyincreased facilities for executing any
are now prepared to furnish as nne Pictures as are
taken at the best Galleries of any CITY,
LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS,
CARTES DE VISlTE,
PHOTO MINIATURES,
ILLUMINATED AMBROTYPES,
SURPRISE CARD PICTURES,
FERR0TYPES, &C., SC.
TAKEN AS WELL IN CLOUDY AS IN
CLEAR WEATHER.
They have engaged the services of
AN EXCELLENT ARTIST,
In the city, SO that persons can have their
PICTURES CoLORED IN ANY STYLE TO
SUIT THEIR TASTES.
ANY one having pictures, of any description,
of their deceased relatives or friends. can have
Photographs of any kind copied from them.
In connection with the
PHOTOGRAPH DEPARTMENT
They have
A STORE,
Where they intend to keep constantly on hand
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, SUCH AS
RUSTICs,
PLAIN,
GILT,
CARVED, or
FANCY, with
ROSEWOOD AND GILT FRAMES,
In endless variety, all fitted with the best
glass and fittings,
AT CITY PRICES.
They have obtained the agency for the
CELEBRATED HINGE-BACK ALBUMS,
Which need only to be examined to prove their
superiority over every other kind, and Will
keep, in connection with them,
ALBUMS OF EVERY VARIETY,
As cheap as are sold anywhere.
AMBROTYPE CASES OF THE LATEST
AND MOST ELEGANT DESIGN,
With
MEDALLIoNs,
PHOTO. POCKET BOOKS,
UNION CARD FRAMES,
FINGER RINGS,
BREAST PINS,
With every other conceivable receptacle for
holding Pictures. Also,
CARD PICTURES OF CELEBRITIES,
And Fancy Cards, chosen for their artistic
merit, suitable for ornamentiLg Albums.
For reference, inquire of our numerous Gus
toners, or call and examine our
LARGE COLLECTION OF SPECIMENS.
We hope by strict attention to business, and
by keeping up with the times, to secure
liberal share of patronage.
MOTHERS, BRING YOUR LITTLE ONES,
For our large Sky-light will enable us to Sc
cure excellent pictures of them in a twinkling.
EDWARDS & OGDEN.
July /, '65.6m
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
Il VALUABLE FA RRT 81
sN|Ef DWELLING; Ut PRIVATE SALE

|sssssM The Subscriber offers at Private Sale, the
~ very desirable Farm on which he now re-
sides, situate ID the village Of Ccdarvle, Gun
land County New Jersey, and Containing ~ acres
Of tipland and IS acres Of Salt Meadow. The so is
ID al excellent state OF cultivation. and part Of Is
well iapcd for trucking andis enclosed with good
CedaI opce.
The improvements consist OF a handsome -wo
story dwepe, well finished in the modern style
Also barn, Wagon House, and other soutrbulldings.
rhere Il al orchard ot well selected fruit trees Get
ont.
nleasant locations in the village Of Cedarve, the
man road and corner Of the road leading to Sayers
shade trees and altogether, it would make most de-
sirabe home for any one from the city, wishing to
retire from business 1t is about three-iourths OF an
hours ride from the Rail Road Station at Brdgeton,
and three stages pass dailyto that place.
For further information, and terms, enquire at the
saa III M. CORSON.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
PEOXWS.

Moore PIows, J. Owen plows, double pIows, and
hand plows, pow castings, Peacock, Owen, Kaighns,
Moore. Proughty Mear's. Hoes. shoyels, forks,
hay rakes, garden rakes, and spading forks. Also,
Mrs. Cooks polishing irons. at
DANIEL BAC0N'S.
ap % H. J. Mulford Bro. .oldstand.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
LUMBER & EgEsHCk.

THE subscribers offer all kinds OF Building material
L such
WHITE PINE & HEMLOCK BOARDS,
White pine and Hemlocix Flooring, White Pine, Ce-
dar and Cypress Shingles, Oak and Hemloek shing
ling Lath Pastering Lath, Plain Pointed Plekets, b
3k and 4 feet
OAK g. HEMLOCK SCANTLiNG,
wide boards for wagon sides, bottom boards, window
frames, batten doors a, q. and inch white pine
plank ,-or D.rrTNc
Oak and Hemlock Scantling, White flne ana y yedar
Trucks to hire. HALL q ,in3 pnsN = I,
APT Successors 10 II. -. hi't ~.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
HEREgANGs SAFES,

i~-ass FARRELL, HERRING & CO., @
629 CHESTNUT Street, 0ayne's HalD Philadelphia
Only manufacturers in the State of Herring's Pat
ent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes-secured
with Halls Patent Powder Lock, both of which
ceIved Medals at the Worlds Fair. London. 1851, and
al the Worlds Fair, New York, 1854. More than
10000 HerHngs Safes have been sold, now in ac-
tua use and nearly 400 have been tested in aceiden
tai fires. and have failed to preserve their
tents. He also keeps on hand and makes to order
dwelling house Safes, Sideboards and Parlor Safes
Limitation of handsome furniture) of elegant designs
and work nanship.
Also. Burglar Proof Safes, for Banks, Brokers and
jewellers Vault Doors, Safes Specie Silver Plate
Persons wishing safes can be furnished either by
application by letter. with printed catalogues,
with sizes and prices and will find it their interest to
examine the claims fthe Herring Patent Champion
as they are the only safes which have proved them-
selves perfectly fire proof and free from dampness
$1,000 Reward will be paid to any person that can
show that a Herrings Patent Champion Safe ever
failed TO preserveits contents in accidental fire.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29

Having increased their stock of articles that
are acceptable. as Presents for the Holidays,
an unusual variety can be found at their es-
tabishment, consisting of Cabas, Port Mon
naies, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Tobacco
Boxes, Pocket Cutlery of all descriptions,
Scissors, Needles, Crochet Nee lles &c.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
Going North
STAGE LINES

%
cornoot Of Woodbury fer Woodstown, Eldridge's
Hi. Harrsonville, Mulca HE'LL Swedesboro, ClarKs-
boro. Berkley, Blaekwoodtown and GOOD Intent.
II Manfua for Carpenters Landing
At Glassboro for Williamstown and New Brooklyn
At Bridaeion for Greenwich, Roadstown, shloh,
Farton, Cedaryille, New Port and DiViding ofeeA'
At Yorketown for Woodstown.
At AlIoway for Ailowaystown.
Al Manumuskin for Port Elizabeth, Dorchester and
Leesburg- o,
At Belle Plain for East Greek and West Creek,
At Woodbine for Dennsville, Tuckahoe and Mar
shallville.
At Mt Pleasant for Petersburg
At Seayille for Seaside, Beasleys Point, &C.
At SWANS for Goshen.
At Cape May Court House for Dyer's Greek and
C,raen Creek.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
Inventors Offices.

d 7EP q & u A N >,
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND PATENT SOLICITORS,
I Qge NO 435 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
Patents Observation-Disclosures on Engineering,
Draughting and Sketches, Models and Machinery OF
all inds made and skfuy attended to. Special at
tenton given to rejected and interferences.-
Authentic copies of all Documents from Patent Office
procured NB.-Save yourselves useless troublean
travelling expenses there is actual need for per-
sona interview with US, All business with these
Offices be transacted in writing For further ln
formation direct above, with stamp enclosed, for
Circular with references.
Jan +, '66.y
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
Farm For sale.

Farm For sale.
The subscriber offers at private SALE his
FARM OF TWENTY ACRES,
ON which he now resides, situated in upper Hopewel
township Cumberland Co., in the village of New
Roston. The soil is good loan with clay subsoil,
and in high state of cultivation, with variety OF
Two good dwelling houses, large barn, -.
crib house, store house, Blacksmith shop lA
have all been built within few years, and Hsss
are Of good material; convenient to Ssks
schools, churches, mills and within three miles OF
For further particulars enquire of the owner on
the premises,
July 20, WM. ~ P0WFELL,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
WOaEcn Goods.

Just onened. Large stock of Red, White and Yel
low Flannel, pfor cash. TINS is the place
,oonev ~" saved. J. C. DUNN,
A9n; 4n@ Salem, n. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-29
DIR. SfrickIand's s
MELLIFLUOUS
Cough Ralsanl

Is warranted to be the only
preparation known to cure
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. As
thma, Whooping Cough, Chronic
Cou hs, Consumption, Bronchi-
ng prepared from Honey and
oftening and expectorating, and
for all affections of the Throat
by Druggists everywhere.