davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

A large number of Roman coins have re-
Gently beer found in England near the old
Roman wall on the North Tyne. A treas
ure-chamber containing many affairs and
thousands of coins has been unearthed.
On the borders of Derbyshire and Motifs
similar discovery was made fortnight ago.
Workmen who were digging trench near
brewery laid bare large earthenware
vase of Roman workmanship, buried about
two feet below the suface. It was found
to be nearly full of copper oins-probably
200 or 300 in number. Many of them are
in tolerably good preservation, and the ma
jority are coins of the reigns of Tetricus,
Victorinus, Claudius and Gallienus.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

MILLIONAIRE TO BE HANGED.-James
Ryan, forty-five years old, a merchant in
Peterboro, Ont, man worth $500, 900,
was put on trial for wife murder few days
since, at the Assizes in that town. The
prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced
to death on the 21st of December. The
crime was committed on the Sth of Nav
last. The prisoner had been drinking for
some days and quarreling with his wife, q
very accomplished young lady, highly con-
nected. In the evening he called her to
his side, and suddenly stabbed her through
the heart with tanners knife, which he
had obtained at his tannery near by. She
staggered out of the house into the street,
and fell dead on the sidewalk. The sent
ence of the Court will undoubtedly be
carried out.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
DIED..

SOUDER,--In this city, Nov. 18th, Philip Souder,
aged 70 years.
ENGLlSH:-Near Bridgeton, Nov. 18th, William
English, in the 5st year of his age.
MULFORD.-In Bowentown, Nov 1lth, 1876, Ella.
daughter of Albert and Mary A. milford in
her 18th year.
BOWERS-At the Aims House, Nov I'd, Lewis
Bowers, aged 6S years.
RILEY.-At the Aims House. Nov 7th, Thomas
Riley, aged q years.
SOUDERS.--Drowned, on Nov 9th, Jacob Sou
de.S, aged AZ years.
PAGE-In Philadelphia Nov 18th, Lydia, wife of
Levi Page, aged 43 years.
FOX.-In Deerield Township Oct. 18th, Johnnie
c., son of Matthias and Margaret A. Fox
aged u years.
ALKIRE.-In this city, Nov. 7th, Andrew j. AL
kire, aged "a years.
PARkER.-ln Philadelphia, Nov. 18th Elizabeth
Parker, formerly of this city, aged 43 years.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
It is a significant fact that the Demo,

1t is significant fact that the Democrats
have had to reduce their estimates in every
State they have claimed They started out
with the firm purpose of carrying the cleo
tion by brag and bluster, and they have
kept it up SO well that many people really
believed they meant what they said They
have gradually backed down in South Caro-
lima and Florida till they have conceded
those States to the Republicans, and the
prospects now, are that they will follow the
same course in reference to Louisiana
They laid claim to all three States by alb
surdly large majorities long before they had
a figure to base their estimates on, and if
the count goes against them they will de-
clare there has been fraud, in the hope of
deceiving people who do not understand
their methods. &
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
FINLAW'S PURE REMEDIES.

Finlaw's Pure Remedies from Natures Garden.
are doing wonders in relieving pain, curing dys-
pepsia, lung diseases, kidney weakness, nervous
debility, &c. Ask for them. or send for ''How to
be your own DOCTOR" to George w. Finlaw 21S
Broadway, Salem, NJ.
All persons suffering from Chronic Diseases, will
do well to consult with us free. Queen of the For
est, King of Pain, Dyspepsia and Liver Cure Cough
and Lung Cure, and Finlaw's F. F. D., are sold at
retail by ROBERT FINLAW,
OCT 5-u Orange Street, Brdgeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
Month. Paid. Free. Total I
Z, ,S97 ,7S9 1,SsS, 1862 9,7S6, Isl sS,761, ,5O7 o.

The daily average attendance of paid Wis
itors was 1896; average attendance of free
admissions, 1852; average total admis-
sions, 81, ,93S; average receipts, 1923, ,sO7. so.
The largest attendance on any one day was
on Pennsylvania day, September ssth, when
the total admissions numbered 274, 919.
The daily average attendance at Phila-
delphia was 81, ,938; at London, in 1851, it
was 49, 923; at Paris, in 1856, it was 25, 81; ;
at London, in 1862, it was 36, 322; at Paris,
in 1867, it. was 47,619, and at Vienna, in
1878, it was 39,003.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
ATIMEHONOREDspECIEu

TIME EHONOREDS long
and successful career of DIR. WIsHARTs PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAL. as contrasted with the speedy col
lapse OF nostrums devoid of efficacy which have
from time to time been puffed into brief notorie-
ty during the twenty odd years that this celebra
ted medicine has been sold. affords a proof that
the American public continues to repose its conf
TAR CORDIAL has long been recognized as the
leading specific for Consumption. Bronchitis. Colds
Coughs, Asthma, Diphtheria, and all other diseases
tain, speedy, and safe botanic remedy for Dyspep
sa, LIVER Disorders, ,Scrofuous Affections, Urinary
Ifou6les, Gravel, Dropsy, Debility, Constipation
evidence of an unimpeachable character estab
fishes the fact that il not only entirely eradcates
action is remarkably prompt and thorough The
crucial test OF experience has demonstrated its re-
liability in every particular Sold by all druggists
Principal Depot, No 9l6 Filbert St, Philadelphia
oct 191ye0m
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

Three weeks ago young man, well
dressed and apparently rich, entered a Paris
gaming-house and won heavily at hente-et-
q~arants. ssRed wins, cried the banker,
handing to the unknown 100 Napoleons.-
The stranger did not raise his hand for the
gold. His eyes were glued to the red and
his face was ghastly pale. Aplayer touched
his arm. The unknown was dead. The
banker took back the 100 Napoleons, re-
marking that there could be no reciprocal
contract between live man and a dead
man. .flflll : -
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
For the w. j. PIONEER.
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

At late meeting of the surviving mem
bers of the Cumberland Greys," Company
F., Third Regiment, N. J. Volunteers, the
following resolution was adopted:
ResolUed, That the sympathies of the
comrades of our late brother, Alexander
Sayre, be, and they are, hereby rendered
to the bereaved family and relatives of de-
ceased. In this time of grief, they have
the consolation that he always did his duty.
No man did better duty for his country, for
on the silent picket post or in the storm of
battle, he stood firmly by the old flag. In
civil life his record was above reproach, and
as he lived so he died, Christian.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

The place to buy Clothing is at W.
B. Beebe's. He has large stock of Ready
made clothing, also full line of piece
goods, to make to order or sell by the yard,
bought for cash at the lowest market
prices and will be sold low for cash to suit
the times. Store in Albertson's New Build
ing, Commerce St. near the bridge, East
Side
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
TO BUYERS OF DRY GOODS.

Your attention is invited to our large,
new and we'll selected stock of goods suita-
BILE for Fall and Winter. Bought for cash
down and in large quantities, we believe
that we can sell you goods cheaper than
you can buy them elsewhere, and in the
matter of variety, we claim that we can
show you more than double any other store.
Give us call.
S. E. MCGEAR & BRO.
Opposite Davis Hotel.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

*
ID directed, issued out of the Cumberland Cir
cult Court in Equity. will be sold at Public Ven
due, on
Saturday, the I'd day of Dec, 1876,
between the hours of Il and o'clock, to wit:-at
2o'clock in the afternoon of said day at c. q Da
Wis Hotel, in the City of Bridgeton N j.,
All the following tract or parcel of land and
premises, situate, lying, and being in the Town
snip OF Stoe creek, i'll the County of Cumberann
and State OF New jersey, to wit:
Beginning at stake standing in the middle of
the road leading from Jericho to Greenwich and
IN the middle OF the bridge over Long Bridge Run.
anu running thence along the middle of the said
Iodu ooutn thlrty-S'X and One-half degrees West
WE'VE rods and seven links to stone for corner
at lle eng OF the Buckhorn road, thence along the
mddle OF the first mentioned road South nineteen
degrees twenty minutes East seventy four rods
ana Ten INKS to a stake set for a corner in the
middle OF the said road, thence by the said Belford
M Bonham'S land, South seven-one and a half de-
grees west. fftythree rods to a stake for a corner
tnence by the same South fifty and one fourth de-
greeS west, i've and ne-fourth rods to a stake for
corner OF Reuben j. AyarS' land, thence bOund
my there0n North eighteen add threa-fourths de-
sieeS WSSt; one hundred and sixteen rods and
gTignteen INKS TO stake by the aforesaid Long
b1Ildge hun, thence up the same and bounding
tueieon tne several courses thereof to the place Of
less. - ~ i VI
seized as the property of Belford NJ Bonham and
vile ct al, defts. taken in execution at the suit OF
Inc FRANKLIN Loan and Building Association
compts.. and to be sold by
CHARLES G HAMPTON, Sheriff.
j. j. REEVES, Sor.
ITS Fees, $S64.J noy2-ts
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
THE FIRST DISTRICT VOTE.
CAMDEN COUNTY.

The following are the maiorities, Hayes,
1928; for Congress, Clement H. Sinnick-
son, Rep, 1, ,162; Collector Ezra Stokes,
Rep, 1890; Surrogate, David B. Brown,
Rep, 1909; Assembly-First District, AL
den G. Scovel, Rep, 4z42; Second, Oliver
Lund, Rep, 1853; Third, Samuel T. Muir
ply, Rep, 200. The total vote polled in
the county was ,S54.
The Temperance Electoral ticket in Cam
den received five votes, two in the First
Ward, two in the Second, and one in the
Fourth. The Cooper ticket received two
votes in the city.
SALEM COUNTY.
For Electors, Republican, 1859; Demo-
cratic, 2,s43; Republican majority 1O9.-
Congress, Sinnickson, Rep, 2,979; Sim
norman, DEM, 2,S17; Republican maiori-
ty, 1862. First Assembly District, Elwell,
DEM, 1915; Coles, Rep, 14l6; Democratic
majority, SO. Second Assembly District,
Keasbey, Rep, 1913; Smith, DEM, 1929;
Republican majority, 214.
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
Hayes, 1,055; Tilden, s66; Hayes ma
jority, 1S9. Congress, Sinnickson, 1858;
Simmerman, 1868; sinnickson's majority,
100. Senate, Leaning, Rep, 995; Ed.
munds, DEM, 912; Leaming's majority,
s3. Assembly, Stevens, Rep, 1,O62; Rice,
Dem, S34; Stevens majority, 1923.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
Hayes, 1871; Tilden, 1880; Republican
majority on Electors, 361. Congress, Sin
nickson, 1874; Simmerman, 1868; Sinnick-
sons majority, 1s1. Assembly, First Dis
trict, Pancoast, Rep, 1921; Wilkins, Dem,
s27; Pancoast's majority, 1874. Assembly,
Second District, Moore, Rep, 1888; Elkin-
ton, Dem, Isl. Moere's majority, 80.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

A young girl, now living in the Ruo Vol
taire, in Bordeaux, France, who was born
without arms, uses her mouth in the most
extraordinary manner. She can write with
the greatest facility, can thread the finest
needle, embroider, knit, do crochet work,
mark linen, ETC., with marvellous regularity,
and can even with her mouth tie sailors
knot
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
MARRIED.

Tuesday evening Oct. 10.
1876, at the groom's parents, by Rev J. E.
Wiley, Mr.. Enoch r. Hand, to Miss Louisa
Holmes, all of Green Creek.
HARRIS-SAPP.-Nov. 9th. at the residence of the
brides mother, by Rev. d. b. Harris Mr.
Martin +, Harris, of Rio Grande and Miss
Sarah E. Sapp of Cold Spring
SNYDER-IZARD.--NOv 7th, at the residence of
MI. William Snyder of Cold Spring, M and Miss
Lizzie g. lizard, of Rio Grande
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

Great excitement has prevailed in Bridge
ton since the Presidential election. One
day the Hayes men claim it, and the next
the Tilden men assert that the case in
sure" Our citizens generally have kept
their heads level, with now and then an ex-
ception.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

Ohio Doubtful. There is no doubt about
Bates stock being the largest and cheapest
in .Bridgeton. Goods suitable for mems
wear for sale by the yard at gold prices.
No. A Commerce street. oct 12 If
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
maj, 1886

THOSE ACCRETIoNs UPON THE SCALP
which are termed dandruff are promptly
removed by GLENN S SULPHUR Soar, which
by opening the pores promotes the natural
moisture Of the hair. Depot, CRITTENToN's
No. Sixth Avenue.
Take fifteen years from your age with
Hills HAIR Dye.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

Gen. Butler appears to be about the hap
piest man in the country just now. The
most miserable man is the fellow who has
the promise of a post-office and thinks one
minute he will get it, and the next that he
has lost it.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
ASSEMBLY-Second District.
PaYne'S majority

SCATTERING VoTEs.-Landis, 1st Precinct, Geo.
ID. Payne, 1; Lands, Sd Precinct, Geo. Payne9
GREENBACK VoTEs-Greenwich,5 5: Stoe Creek
40; HopeWeI, 63; Commercial q Fairfield, lst Pre-
enct. s. Bridgeton: lst Precinct, Q; I'd Precinct,
Precinct, S.; Sd Precinct q; Millville, 1st Ward,
tal-311 votes
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

West Virginia All Right, so is Bates,
the Merchant Tailor. He has large stock
of goods suitable for Fall and Winter wear
Call and see for yourself before you order
elsewhere, and save money. No. A Com
merce street. oct 12-tf
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16

Indiana Gone for the Greenbacks. So
has Bates. He is still taking them for
Clothing made to order as cheap as the
cheapest. Satisfaction guaranteed at No.
A Commerce street. oct 12 If
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
STATISTICSOF THE CENTENNIAL EXHI-
RITI0N

The Exhibition was opened May 10th,
and continued for 15s days. The whole
number of visitors, excluding Saturday,
was nearly 10000 900. The admissions and
receipts for each month were as follows:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
ADJOURNED SHERIFF'SSAIF

,aE sale ad OF the Real Estate of George Cuff ct
Merchants and Mechanics Saving Find and Rpid ide
Ing Association and advertised to take place this
sa gay, stands a adjourned for four weeks, at the
same place and time of day "' 'no
Nova,,ho ,o-, G. G. HAMPTON, Sheriff.
N0'eoei Il Ao'o-s-ts Prs fee, $1.65.)
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.
County. Name Term Ex.
Atlantic, Hosea r. Madden, 1878
Bergen, George Dayton, 1878
Burlington, Caleb G. Ridgeway, 1880
Camden, William j. Sewell, 1879
Cape May, iona. F. Leaning, 1880
Cumb' land, J. Howard Wilets, 1878
Essex, William III. Kirk. 1879
Gloucester, Thomas B. Mathers, 1879
Hudson, Leon Albeit, 1878
Hunterdon, James ". Pidcock, 1880
Mercer, John II. BlackaoeU, 1878
Middlesex, George G. Ludtow. 1880
Monmouth, Wna IT. Hendrickson, 1878
Morris, John Hill, 1879
Ocean, John S. Schultze, 1878
Passaic, Garret A. Hobart. 1880
Salem, Charles s. Plummer 1879
Somerset, Charles B. Moore, 1879
Sussex, Frank NJ Ward, 1880
Union, VIM. J. Magic, 1879
Warren, Wns SiIuerthorn, 1879
Republicans lin Roman), 10; Democrats
IA, Italics), II.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
Atlantic-Leonard H. Ashley.
Bergen-John II. Winant, Barney NJ Fer
don.
Burlington-George Sykes, Ed,pard T.
Mattheaos, Samuel Taylor, John w. Cavi-
leer.
Camden-Alden c. Scovel, Oliver Lund,
S. 7. Murphy.
Cape May VIM. T. Stevens.
Cumberland-IsaacT 7. Nichols, Geo. W.
Payne.
Essex-Albert ID. Traphagen E. D. Pier
son, F. K. Howell, S. V. G. VanRensselaer
Joseph H. Wightman, Gottfried Kruger,
Elkanah Drake, Charles Conner, James Ma
lone.
Gloucester-Caleb G. Pancoast, Samuel
Moore.
Hudson-M. N. Droham, T. j. Hamnon,
Marmaduke Tilden, a. W. Harris, Lewis
A. Brigham, James Steuens r. r. Babe, b.
Z. Patton.
Hunterdon-Henry Britten, John Hackett.
Mercer-H. N. Burroughs, Wna. s. Yard,
J. Vance Poaoers.
Middlesex-John Waldron, Charles A.
Campbell, Daniel Il. Martin.
Monmouth-James L. Rue, VIM. II. Ben
nett, James H. Leonard.
Morris-Abram c. VanDuyne, G. 0.
Cooper, G. P. Garra5rant
Ocean-1saac A. VanHise
Passaic-John W. Gnggs, John Sander
son, Joseph D. Cunningham.
Salem. s. Eza0eU, Quinton Keasbey.
Somerset-James j. Bergen, Joseph H.
Voorhees,.
Sussex-George Greer.
Union-John Egan, Moses F. Corey, B.
A. Vail.
Warren-S. W. De Wit, E. j. Mackeu.
Republicans lin Roman), 80; Democrats,
(in Halics), 80,
Democratic majority on Joint Ballot, 1.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
Wednesday, Dec. 20th, 1876.


The following Real Estate and Personal Proper
ty late the property of A. Davis and A. Davis Son
IN No ~: Is al M the MILL PROPERTY, consisting of
NH, Wheelwlight Shop, Blacksmith Shop, Store.
Dwelling Houses. Bsrns, Wagon House, and other
appropriate oIt.buldlngs situate as aforesaid, and
near neal the township line, between Hopewell and
Deeriield The Grist Mill is in excellent repair
supply of water, and located in tie best agrcultu7
raj neigDbolhood in the County of Cumberland
The Saw Mil neatly new and in fine order. Four
Large Dwelling Houses, one new and all in good
repair.
N, No; 2 Is a SMALL TRACE oT LAND in Hope.
donng lands Of Phneas HI Hires @ and pGnS others ars
No; $ IS a VALUABLE TRACT TO OF SWAMP,
Cedar Grove Mills to Pridgeton, nearly opposite
the mill, containing eight and three quarters acres
No Is a LOT OF SWAMP, at the head of Leb-
BridSeton, adjoining lands of James Nichols and
No Is the undivide half part of Two Houses
and Lots of Land, with extensive Mari Bed, stu
ate in Stoe Creek Township, at Marlboro, with good
barn twenty-sx by forty feet The Whole tract
containing twelve acres and one hundred and
twenty square rods more or less. Also a small
No. 6 Is DWELLING HOUSE Of six rooms
and attic. ON lot forty-five by one hundred and
nut street, Bridgeton, adjoinidg lands of Charles
Holmes and others.
ALSO PERSONAL PROPERTY, as follows: One
Mill Wagon in eood condition; one Plantation
Wagon, pair o. valuable Horses, harness, Sc,
gran bags, scales, scoops measures and other ar,
ticles Of Mill Furniture 10000 feet Cedar Siding
2OCM Cedar Plckets, 10000 Cedar Shingles 1900
Ce lar Slabs Circular Saws Turning Latles, Bor-
ing Machine, Cutoff saw Shingle Saw, Belts Belt
ing and Saw Mill tools and fixtures generally.
Terms made known on application to the ASsig-
nees, and on day of sale.
ROBERT MORE,
JAS j. REEVES
AssgneeS.
CHAS. b ARkER Auctloneef. nov lots
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
Also will be sold on
Saturday, the 23d dav of Dec 1871

AT the hour of l O'Clock, the following described
lots:
Commencing at No. /, in the Township of Downe
near the late residence of Seth Page and on the
pubic road. leading from Newport to Port Norris
Railroad Depot. Wv -'01i 10
No. Is a lot of land and timber situate on said
road adjoining lands of jefferson Lore ON the South
and WeSt the aforesaid road on the North and No
acres more or less. ''4''
No; 2 Is lot of land and timber, adjoining Nos.
l anu 5, containing one and nineteen one-hun-
dredths acres more OF less.
No. 3 Is a lot of land and timber adjoining Nos.
and 4, containing one and TWENTY-FIVE one Inn.
dredthS acres more or less.
No Is lot Of land and timber adjoining Nos.
S1, amH ., containing one and twenty-sx one-hun
=, No Is a lot of land and timber adjoining lots
NO. ana b, containing one and thirty-one hun
dfedthS acres more or less
NO. b Is a lot OF land and timber adjoining lots
NO. and Z, containing one and thirty-three one
hundredths acres more or less.
No Z Is lot of land and timber adjoining lots
No and s, containing one and thirty seven one
hundredthS acres more or less -
NO . is a lot OF land adjoining lots No. 7 and 9,
more OF less. ~
:. No Is a lot Of cleared land and timber adjoin-
ing lots NO and 10, containing one and fortyfour
ne-hundredths acres more or less
No II Is lot Of cleared land adjoining lots No.
9and Ii, containing one and forty-seyen one hun
dredths OF an acre more or less. : =
- NO IS lot OF cleared land adjoining lots No.
dredths acres more or less
NO. Y Is lot OF cleared land adjoining lots No.
II and IL, containing one and fifty one-hllndredths
acres more or less.
No. l3 Is a lot of cleared land and premises ad
Joining lot No L, ON the road leading from Pages
nun 70 DlVldlnS Greek, and the aforesaid road,
containing one ana Seventy-eight One-hundredths
acres more or less There is on this lot a Dwelling
House, barn, and other out buildings.
No. IA Is tract of salt marsh situate in the said
township OF Downe, adjoining the Delaware bav
marsh, owned by William NewcOmb Joseph Hines
one-hundredths acres more or less
No 10 Is lot OF woodland situate in the afore-
SAID township OF DoWne. adjoining lands of DayiG
Josn late Seth Page and Others containinr twC
and seventeen one-hundredths acres more orless
ANY information relative to the above described
property can be had by calling on either of the
commissioners or Norton 2. Lore, who lives near
Ten per cent. of the purchase moneyis to be paid
on the day OF sale, when further conditions will be
given by
GEORGE E. COMPTON
ALLEN SHEPPARD.
GEORGE S. MARTS,
OCT Zo-tS Commissioners.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
Examination of Teachers,

T1NHE Regular Quarterly Examination of Teachers
Il will be held in the Court House, in Bridgeton
and in the High School Buildin. at Vineand on
Friday, Nov. 24th commencing at O'clock a. M
R. l.. HOWELL,
nov l6-2t County Superintendent.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
ASSEMBLY-First District.
Nichols majority, 246

NIcHUIS majority, 246
SCATTERING V0TEs.-GreenwiCh, Isah Richman.
|. I3t Precinct lst Ward, Bridgeton, Richman. |:
Nichols |; Peter Cooper l. 1st Ward, I'd Pre-,
cinct, Bob GOold l.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
Thursday, Dec. q, 1875.

At the hour of one O'Clock, D. m, at the late resi-
aemce % OF Deborah Lore at Buckshutem, all the fol
lowing described tracts of land and premises:
NO Is a part OF the Homestead Farm stu ate
Gnt a. nuGksHuGun 81 III the Township of Commercial
poqrs nrss OIL Gthuoerland th joined by lands of Norton
ana Maurice River on the East Containing fOrtv
lilne @ ana seven one hundredths acres more or
less, about nineteen acres of which is Ranked
Meadow OF good quality, about twenty.one acres
Is Is AraDe Land OF good natural SOIL susceptible TO
fe dgneSE state OF cultivation, and the balance is
~ NO. Is a part OF the Homestead Farm Joining
,, Mos, ana 3 containing t0rty eight and Sxtysix
Banked Meadow of good ouaiitv ahout t,uant1 10
Timber - -'- 81 '0piiiis
- No. Is a part of the Homestead Farm. ioinino
N, NOS. 2 ana T. containing thrty-eight and thrty
eight one-hundredths acres mole OF less about siy
oee,1 acres OF which is Banked Meadow of good
guauty, and the balance Arabic Land Tl.ere Is on
Ihls Ill tract Two,Story Dwelling House. Apple Or
chard and Fruit Trees of various kinds.
~ NO is part OF the Homestead Farm Joining
no. . on the South, containing forty five and tbirtV
three one-hundredths acres more or less. aboInt
nineteeh acres OF Whlchis Banked Meadow of good
9uaiity, ana the balance Arabic Land. There Is on
this tract a Two Story Dwelling House, a barn and
other out buildings, variety of Fruit Trees &c
also wharf fronting on Maurice River about fft,,
feet. ~ A'S
-, No Is a tract of Cedar Swamp and Upland
IIlinDef, If situate on Buckshutum Branch, joining
Jostpn MayheW S land on the South and No. 6 on
the tl " West, and the run OF Buckshutum Branch on
the North, and Norton p Lore's land on the East.
containing eleven acres, more or less
- NO. Is a tract of Cedar Swamp and Upland
llmber situate on said Buekshutum Branch ioin-
aao ing NOS. and 4 containing eleven and one-half
-, No. Is a tract of Cedar Swamp and Upland
llnDer, situate ON said Buckshutum Branch iOin-
more or less N'i -
- No. Is.a tract of Cedar Swamp and Upland
ilm1er situate on said Buckshutum Branch Join
ing NO Z, the run of said branch, lands of David
acres more or less.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
FRrcEs AS GIVEN ny App, re,r & n.xzr.,
r$<,ssls-E1r@>
NA1Z
U0YYH

d r. O. f. PEG K
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted blythe use of
NITR GUS OXID GAS
No 48 Commerce St., Bridgeton. N J.
may CIV
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE
REAL ESTATEi

LATE THE PROPERTY OF DEBORAH LORE. DEG.
Pursuant to an order made by Alfred Reed. ESQ.
Judge OF the Circuit Court of The Countv "f f,1n
pe[aad seld on the ninth day OF August, 1916 viii be
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-11-16
Sherif's Sale.
Saturday, the I'd day of Dec. 1876

RY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias to me
u directed, issued out of the Cumberland Cir
cult Court in Equity, will be sold at Public Ven
due, on "