davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
In Chancery of New jersey.

q U
by virtue of an order of the Court of Chsncerv
" OF New Jersey made on the day of the date
hereof in i cause wherein Newell r. Brown is
compialnant, and Edward Gallaher and George
GaHup are defendants. you are required to appear
and Plead, answer or demur to the bill of com
plant hled in said cause OF before the eleventh
DAY OF March next or the said bill Of complaint
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is fled 10 forecose mortgage given
py Edward G2llaher TO n R. Brown on lanes in
flneiand' n. j., dated November 2Sd, A. ID 1876
aAd duly assigned and transferred to the com,
planant, and you George Gallup are made a de-
fendant because you have of record mortgage
upon the same premises described in the MORTGAGE
of the complainant, and you Edward Gallaher are
made defendant because you signed and exc
cuteG the mortgage held by the complainant. and
have deed of the mortgaged premises.
LENERETT NEWCOMB
Solicitor of the Complainant
49, ~ NineIand, N. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24

The Grand Jury appeared in the Supreme
Court, before Judge Depue, in Newark, on
Thursday, and offered apresentment against
John G. virmilyea, warden of the Essex
County Penitentiary, at Caldwell, for cru
city to prisoners.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24

Judge Reed at the Salem County Court,
on Friday last, sentenced the following pris-
oners: Jacob Anderson and Thomas An
derson, felony, ten years each in State
Prison; Edward Wilson, boy, larceny,
sent to State Reform School; Isaac Black
stone, larceny, six months in County Jail.
The trial of John Griffin and wife, indicted
for causing the death of a child through
maltreatment, was postponed until the May
term.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
FOR FARMERS.

The Agricultural Department Of THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE has always been recognized az beyond
comparison with that Of any rival More good
ever before. Among regular contributors to il are
froi James Law, the country's foremost yeterin.
arg authority; Prof l.. b. Arnold, uneauaIled "a
=. caldwell, OF National reputation as an agricnl-
tufai chemist 4; Prof. G. v Riley the well Known
raj authority and other agricultural speciaIists of
the highest rank ' u
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
CUMBERLAND ORPHANS COURT.

Administrators Notice to Limit Creditors.
ceased Dated Jan. -, 1878
Jacob klenzle, administrator OF Henry Oett en-.
ger, dee. Dated Jan. %. 1875
- BY direction OF the Surrogate of the County of
Cumoerland, hereby give notice to the creditors Of
each OF SAID deeedentS to bring in their debts de-
a4dS ang cialirS against the estate of said deee-
months from the above dates or be forever barred
OF any action therefor against the said executors or
administrators. -
JOHN SMALLEY Surrogate
Bridgeton, N. j., Jan. 23 1s7S-24 2m
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
CUMBERLAND ORPHANS COURT,
Administrators Notice to Limit Creditors.

AoMlnlslrators Notice 70 Limit Creditors
William A. House and Frank b. Potter Admins
traitors Of John W. Potter, dec. Dated December
22d, 1877. N9eeinoef
By direction of the Surrogate of the Comfy Of
CumoeTlahd, hereby give notice to the creditors
OF sald decedent, to bring in their debts de-
mands, ana claims against the estate of said dece.
t aent under oath or affirmation within nine months
al3 t tHe ABOVE date, or be forever barred of any
"0'ioh 'heieiof against the said administrators.
p,;s,o4, EDWARD WHITE, Surrogase.
sridgeton, N. j.. Jan 1Oth ls7S-2n1.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
Re-Adiourned Sheriff's Sale.

'TNHE sale of the Real Estate seized as the prom
i erty of Franklin Lawrence, ux I'd al, de-
endants, taken in execution at the suit of Mary
,lace this day, stands further adjourned until
IAN e. 1878, at the time of day and place as here
Ofore advertised.
CHARLES G. HAMPTON, Sheriff.
Bridgeton, N. j., Dec 29, 1s77-1an. g. is
IPrS. fee 81 OOt
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
Re-Adiourned Sheriff's Sale.

I>HE sale OF lots Nos ., 8, s. g. H. and all other
lotS seized as the property of Jefferson Lore,
ueiendant, taken in execution at the suit of Rich.
arg m D. Bateman and sundry others, plaintiffs. and
adlourned to take place this day, stands further
adjourned until the 10Th day of January 1875
at the time of day and place heretofore advertised
CHARLES G. HAMPTON, Sheriff
Bfiugeton, N. j., Dec. %, lS77-jan 3ts.
(PrS. Fee, al 0Ol
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
ADJOURNED SHERIFF'SSALE.

FT,HE sale Of the Real Estate seized as the prop
l. erty Of Edward Willetts and Others defend
ants, and taken in execution at the suit of Jacob
DALEY ct al and advertised to take place this day
stands adjourned until February I'd, at the time Of
day and place heretofore advertised.
CHAS G. HAMPTON, Sheriff.
Bridgeton, N. j., Jan. Slots
Prs. fee, $1,000
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
Re-AdiOurned Sheriff's Sale.

THE sale of the real estate, seized as the pron.
l. erty OF Robert j. Mears, and others. de.
Q Elmer, plaintiff, and adjourned to take placs
this this day, stands further adjourned until Feb I'd.
lS7S at the time of day i'd place heretofore ad,
vertiSed. W.
CHARLES G. HAMPTON. Sheriff
Bridgeton, N. j.. JAN 5th lots.
CPrs. fee, t1.OO)
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
THE WEEKLY TRIRINE-

ms has been for third of century the favor
lte paper iof our substantial country population
competent critic has said of it: - HE WEEKLY
lkiBUN mas done more for the settlement and
prosperity OF the Great West and has made more
sood farmers and good citizens than any other
single influence that existed i'm this countrv
Dnilng the ensuing year it means not only to pre-
serve all its 0d merits, but to take long stride
new machinery, and by an enlargement of its size
(makIng 1t the largest single sheet issued by any
subscribers what they have so long askedWt6eir
lavorlte paper IN a shape easier to read and con-
Vehlent for binding. Each issue consists Of six
% %teeli pages, OF the form and general appearance
oi Horper'S Weekly, but with pages considerably
iar as sGI, ana with unusually large and clear type.
preserved, while the new form apd addifionaI
size enable us to offer he following among many
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24

The report of Gouldtown school for the
month ending Dec. 81, 1877, showed aver
age daily attendance to be 81; present at
date, Jan. 81, 1878, 80.
On motion it was ordered that the room
of the Assistant in the Grammar Dept in
the Second ward, which was closed last fall,
be re- opened.
The case of the unruly boy in the Second
ward school, was referred to the Visiting
Committee.
(This is case of persisted and willful-
disobedience on the part of the boy, after
much time and trouble has been taken bv
his teacher to instruct him. 1t might be
well to remember that Judge Reed furnishes
permits for such boys to attend a high school
at Jamesburg, where wholesome lessons are
inculcated.)
The attention of the Board was called to
the fact that two-ffths Of the children who
attend Gouldtown school are residents of
Fairfield township, the city receiving moth
ing from that township toward their tuition.
On motion the City School Supt. was re-
quested to investigate the matter and re-
port at the next meeting of the Board.
Adjourned.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
MOVES AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

and Habits A5rodd, by BAYARD IAYL0R, 0'N
IL ii. a lew papers on Current Topics from the
Ghresttan Mtnleter'S Point Of Vielc, by the Rev.
JOHN HALL, ID. ID, awe
Ill occasional contributions on Political Prob
Sent$ ana PronatseS, by GAIL HAMILTON
.,. ~ ID Nofthern Farnler on Southern AgrieuL-
" t,,d LtJe anQ sights in NeD York, by Veterans
=, lheSe articles VIII not be mere productions from
the daily papers. They will be prepared EXPRESS
iy ior IHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and will first see the
light in its columns. '0 'o
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24

Woodbury. is agitated on the fire question,
and citizens are considering plans 1or the
preventing and extinguishing of the same.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

One copy, year.. - 90 Ten copies year.s14 90
Five copies 2 year. S 25 Twenty copies V. Is %
Additions to clubs may be made at any time Re
NIT by 2. O. order, or in registered letter
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
UNEXAMPLED PREMIUM,

WEBSTER 5 sl2 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY FREEl
THE TRIBUNE makes to its old Subscribers an ay
IRA ordinary offer. 1t will give them The WEEKLY
l lor hve years postage: and copy of the great
leather binding, 1895 quarto pages with 3,001 en-
cravings both for *l0-being two dollar less than
the cost Of the Dictionary alone at any book store
IL the subscriber prefers. he need pay for THE
WEE KLY only two years for himself by sending
three new subscribers for year each. In either
case the remit ance of $40 secures five years. suh
scription, as we'll as the twelve dollar Dictionary.
Any Old subscriber to the SEMI-WEEKLY can
avall hlnSef OF the same offer by sending the
fetuar price of that issue for five wears sub-
ScriptiOn, SIS. in the same way.
Thus, any subscriber to either edition. renewing
% single subscribers (of renewing for only TWO
years, and getting three new SubScriberS) get five
years OF his faY rite paper for nothing and the
great Dictionary for 81 less than its regular price
OF h. gets his paper at the regular price and the
great Dictionary for nothing-whichever way he
pleaSeS to count it.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
PREMIUMS TO FRIENDS GETTING UP CLUBS
FOR 1873.


FOR 1873.
FOR A CLCT OF
5 Weeklies-Any five TRIBUNE Novels
III Weeklies-Au extra copy of the Weekly or a
copy of the Greeley Memorial Volume in cloth.
or any eight of TIE TRIBUNE Novels
20 Weeklies-IHE SEMu-WEEKLY; or one extra
Weekly, and either Mr.. Greeley's Political
Economy, or what know about Farminc.'i
(Sl.50 each at retal).
80 Weeklies-THE S EMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE and
any eight OF THE TRIBUNE Novels; or Mr..
sban Sbreeleys kecolleefions Of Busy Life in
80 Weekhes-The DAILY TRIBUNE one year and
either OF the above mentioned books or the
series OF Novels
zone Semi Weekly will count as two Weeklies in
the above. Double numbers of the Novels
count as two.
These premiums are better than the paper has
ever offered before, and are believed to be better
ana an more attractlve Ihan any that can be offered
by any other responsible establishment
For further information, posters and specimen
copies, address simply
THE TRIBUNE.
uec 10 New York.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
QUERY.

Why will men smoke common tobacco
when they can buy MARBURG BROTH
ERS'? "SEAL OF NORTH AMERICA
at the same price? s27-12
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
BOARD OF ED UCATION.

Ths'regular meeting IF the Board was
held on Monday evening last, at y o'clock,
N. Fish, President, in thea chair.
Members present-Messrs. Bright, Stiles,
Applegit, Fish, Lott, Shoemaker and Supt
Elmer.
The minutes of the last regular meeting,
and also of special meeting, were read and
approved.
The Committee on Books, Furniture and
Library recommended the introduction of
Swinton's Elementary Geography in place
of MitchelPs Intermediate Geography, in
the Secondary Department, as they be-
lieved the former better adapted to the chill
dren of that department. They did not
advise the throwing out of Mitchells, but
retain them for the Grammar Department.
The recommendation of the committee was
concurred in.
The Book Committee also recommended
the purchase of new outline map for Miss
Kate Wares room, in Third ward school.
The one now in use being worn out. The
recommendation was adopted.
uo CupcllIlUcHuout IepoTCeu IIdC he naQ
received the balance of the 1000 appropri-
ated by the city for school purposes, and
that all bills against the Board had been
paid.
The following bills were ordered paid
Chas F. Dare, $S69O, for books, station
cry, &c; Reeve & Fithian, $2O9.9O, for
books, stationery, sc; d. F. Woodruff g.
Son, $14.Ss, glass and glazing.
A verbal report from the Third ward
school showed the whole number enrolled to
be $40, in attendance Jan. 18th, 317.
A detailed monthly report was read from
the First ward school, and a request pre-
sented that blanks be furnished to enable
the Principals of the several schools to
make similar reports.
1t was ordered that a sufficient number Of
blanks be provided.
The Quarterly Report of Bank ST. school,
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1877, was
as follows:
Whole number enrolled Sept, Sd, d,,............. 436
Average daily attendance 5s5
g '' Secondary :. IA
Percentage attendance in all Departments, S
Grammar Dept. 81
Secondary s. 80
Primary S3
Whole number enrolled in Grammar Dept. 3
Secondary - III
Primary " 229
The report of GOuldtoyn school for the
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
Sherif's Sale.

RY virtue of a writ of fier facias to me directed
~ issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court
VIII De exposed to sale at Public Yendue on
Saturday, the 10Th day of Feb. 1878
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24

PY virtue OF writ of ieri facias to me direct
Ded, issued out of the Cumberland Circuit
Court in Equity, will be exposed to sale at Public
Vendue, on
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24
Sherif's Sale.

PI virtue OF writ of fieri facias to me directed
u issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court
in Equity. will be exposed to sale at Public Ven
due on -
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-01-24

(Y virtue OF writ of ieri facias to me direct
= eq, issue out OF the Cumberland Circuit Court
| Equity, Will be exposed to sale atPubic Vendue
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

The bulk of London, without the city
limits, is owned by some dozen proprietors,
and it was pertinentiy observed by q writer
in the London Spectator in 1872, in an
article on millionalres, that no truth about
English property is SO certain as this ::
That no man in England can become
wealthy without part of his wealth going
to the owners OF the soil, and especially to
three individuals-the Dukes of Westmin-
ster and Portland, ard Lord Portmsn. 1t
is doubtfN whether there are twenty
noblemen Md gentleman in the West End
of London who reside on their own free
holds, for even such abodes as Stafford,
Bridgewater, and Montague Houses
houses, the erection of which has cost their
occupants from fret to last at least half q
million of dollars, are held on ground
lease from the crown, while more than one
of the great metropolitan proprietors lives
ir another mans house. Thus the Duke
of Bedford lives on the property of the
Duke of Westminster, the Duke of Port
land on that of Mr.. Harcourt, and the
Marquis of Northampton on that of the
crown. To buy freehold house in the
West End of London is almost an impossi
bility, unless you go north of Hyde Park,
and, even there, by no means easy and
this is why there are, comparatively, 30
few really grand houses in London, inas.
much as men naturally do not like build.
ing magnificent mansions on another
mans land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.
SoULE's COMMERcIAL COLLEGE AND


entire yeari elective syetm - branches Of study
daily lectures gymnAsiam exercise special caro-
given to native capacity, dposition, manners health
and morals nonsectaIian siudents free TO college,
literary and debating eooiety full faculty ladies'
ceived In tho Commercial and scientific Departm
patrohized by the progressive Discerning and rensd
business coes With all the bcoks Of account
cial In papers lecture and study rooms
La go. -ell ventilated and the most beautifuy
furniahed In the country; has all necessary object
in particular studies, at from 81 70 g. per month:
GEO. SoULE President
N b B-Revolation In mbera-IOO0 Testimonia's -
"sOULnS SERIES OF PHlLosoPHIC ARITH-
METICS." This series present tho ge of the
Science of Numbers. Thty teach that new truth In
better than old aud that facts and
better than flaoious theories, however ancient
nowned syllogistio Analoeios and axiomAtie reasea
ing instead of arbitrary rules IL used this
series of books Teachers supplied per cent dis
count Address Geo Sonls President OF Souls's Com.
meroiAl aud Literary College, New Orleans, La.
ie2tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
June Is
3 GERMAINE COUSIN.

B. Germaine Cousin was born of moor
patents at PIbIac, near Toulouse, in 1879.
From her infancy Christ chose her to boar
his crOss, and Der short Hfe was 0ne ot
sharp and incsssant suffering. She ear y
lost ter mother, ana her father baviog
married again, sile had To endure the per
secutiouB of n cruel stepmUther. B'Owa
and insults were her dAIiy portion added
to these, she suffered from continual In
firmities, greatly increased by the cold and
hunger to which she was exposed. Ger
maine's life was chiefly spent watching
over the flo:ks in the pastures, and in spite
of neglect and cruelty, her soul grew
rapidly in holiness and perfection. The
unhappiness of her homo was borne with
unfAiling sweetness; and while the viii
layers ridiculed her infrmities and blamed
her piety, che strove by all means in her
them in their need. She used to gather
round her little children, snd speak to
them of our Lord and the Blessed Virgin
and her pupils never forgot the angelic
expression of her coantensnce. Her one
joy was Holy Communion, and there che
found strength to bear her CROSS. At length,
Jesus Christ called TO himself the poor
shepherdess, whose life had been 30 faith
full an imitation of his own. Germaine
died at the age of %. Two monks passing
through Pibrac saw q bright light shining
over the cottage whore she lay, and virgins
clothed in white conducting q new sister
to heaven.
One day, as B. Germsine was carrying in
her apron few crusts of bread which she
had saved from her scanty repast to give
to tho poor, her stepmother perceived her
and began loading her with insults. She
even raised her hand to strike the young
girl, when Germaine opened her apron and
an abundance of fragrant flowers, such as
the soil of Pibrac never bore, fell TO the
ground. The miracle once performed for
the royal Saint, Elizabeth of Hungary, had
been renewed in favor of the poor shep
herdess.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
TIE MORNING. CATHOLIC MESSRNGER sunday

he entered the Society of Jesue. As soon
as his Btudies were over, he gave himself
entirely to the salvation of souls. The
winter he spent in country missions, prin-
cipally in mountainous districts; and in
epite of the rigor of the weather and the
ignorance and roughness of the Inhabitants,
he labored with such success that he gained
innumerable souls to God both from heresy
and from bad life. The summer he gave
to the towns. There his time was taken
mp in visiting hospitals and prisons, in
preaching and Instructing, and in assisting
all who in any way stood in need of hls
services In his works of mercy God often
helped him by miracles. He brought the
most desperate sinners back to God, fear
ing neither blows nor even threats of death
where there was q soul to be saved. He
was 80 ibfamed vita the love of God that
he seemed to breathe, tLink, speak of that
alone, aud he offered up the Holy Sacrifice
with such attention and fervor that those
who assisted at It could not but feel some
thing of the fire with which he burned.
After twelve years of unceasing labor, he
rendered his pure and innocent sonl to his
Creator at the age Of forty -four.
In November, 1857, the Saint eet out for |
his second mission at Martbes, His road |
lay across valleys filed with snow and |
over mountains frozen and precipitOus. In |
climb bing one of the highest, bosh to which |
he was clipging gave gay, and be broke |
his leg in the fAl. By the help of his com
panion he accomplished the remaining six |
miles, aud then, instead of seeing q sur |
geon, insisted on being taken straight to |
the confessional. There, after several |
hours the curate of the parish found him !
still seated, and when his leg was examined,
the fracture was found to be -naiEaealeasly
healed. How much might we do if we
could forget our own wants in remember
ing those of others, and put our trust in
God
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
June 10.
ST. JOHN OF ST. FAcUNpUs.

st. John was born at st. Fsgondez in
pain. AT an early age he held several
nefces in the diocese of Burgos, till the
eproaches of bis conscience forced him to
eeSgn them all except one chapel, where
B daily said Mass, preached and cate
Aized. After this he studied theology at
Salamanca, and then labored for some time
mately he became hermit of the Angus
nian Order in the same city. There bis
e was marked by q singular devotion to
"a Holy Macs. Each night after Mathis
remained in prayer till the hour of cele-
ation, when he offered the Adorable
acrihce with the most tender piety, often
joyiDg the sight of Jesus in glory, and
|cidlng sweet coloquies with Him. The
Hower Of his personal holiness was seen
D his preaching; which produced com
ete reformation in Salamanca. He had a
ecial gift Of recOnciling differences, and
g enabled TO put an end to the quarrels
~ feuds among noblemeD, at that period
|ery common and fatal. He was also most
aious in denouncing those hideous vices
2S IN defence of holy purity that he met
death. A lady of noble birth, but evil
e, whose companion in sin st. John had
Inverted, cOntrived to administer to him
fatal poison. After several months of
rrible suffering borne with unvaryine
AbleDceg SG. John went to his reward on
1ne 1Ith l479.
The boldness shown by st. John in re-.
rowing vice, which in the end caused his
path, had on previous occasion endan-
red his life. A powerful noble, having
en- corrected by the Saint for depressing
Vassals, sent two assaesins to slay him.
ne holiness of the SAINTS aspect, how
Yer, caused by that peace which continu-
~ reIgned in his s0Rl, struck such awe
2to theiF minds that the could not execute
heir purpose, bnt humbly besoueht bis
Forgiveness. And the noblemau himself.
Ialiing sick, was brought to repentance,
Gnd recovered his health by the prayers of
ne Saint whom be had endeavored to
nuTder.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
COLLEGE
CoLLEGE
MACULATE CONCE PTIoN,
Corner Of Common and Baronne strests
NEW ORLRANR.

This Literary Institution incorporated by State Of
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees, 10 CON
daeted by Fathers Of Society Of Jesus The build
courtyard ont on from the street. reserved f0f
rscreaton that from the arrival Of the pupils
NJ, till their departure p. NJ they are
secluded and supcEintended.
The Course Of Instruction IL throefod PreDsrato,t
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Courss il for beginners.
The Commercial Course 10 for those students who DC
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The classical Course fs for those who desire have
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three courses,
Students not admitted, unless they know scv %
read and write
The moral and training the stadentsi In the
leading object Of the instructors.
Every month report e sent 70 gArcnts. stating
Tho aoademical year begins ;he First Monday
Of October and closes towards the ld Of July.
TERMS,
EutRanO0 Zee - 90
Tuition, payable in advance and In United BtAtes
currency every two months. l2 90
myG6 7slv REv. y 0AUTRELET. PranidnnA