davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-24
NEW it}itTx.

New fUttK. Atay Et.-GlAlx-fotwIthwt thslunhtnT
tho vory h1rnt arrivals nnd tho mpahIu nuanlurtn-
tim of Tho stuck In wnrthn0so isesc, winter woHt
.vhnHs, t'tIuHI Varinslp HEm wtrkcd nps IN several
Instance, 1850 h,AhGi. n* controlled chlnfiy by
.arocusntlvo IntHenr.a which worr ronderca more
csoctlvo hore by Tho ropnfte htrnR,h and s,i"yaney
M Encouraging by sh'pnns.. 'rraa.nc1iona in tic
opl!on tInp naaln fn ,,.ly IN tho fasnrit Trap ~
NJ = 'red. wl''s'. iett " rtrons q tho
snas 1es's, ,a 'y aexa haF1 .9.
bnycra moving rnt!cr cautfo,slJ t,auGt favored by
renewed waakncts In li.atnsers, III ta inns'f bprth
frsahsa by siunt. No. tud VI &At lid; NJ. rcd nt
eal49i21<. closing nt stst4 b! for tsnal nud saiH
bid md up ~ q ~ nsk f"r rnlar,Hd TIM kfny ut $s&
@s.@ls. closing ut *t..;t,; du limo Mt fl..3ta1.x7f
olsnR Ut $t@S btt do 'niy ut u. .aif2 f@l cI"*lta
No. rcd. tl3t&s:L h.sAtiy ut e3: nnrn,icd rrtsnt
ttsl3t. M 10 1nitty. M. GhtgH4i nlii M1iwhukGb
sprnH Mt q .aaiag5s M. spr!Ng ut *l1taft c1,l-
cnHo uk H.tg. Cort, utter nh oasor nnd Irtosinr
oIenna, made Ynin In inslnnca* VI AGb4o bu,
Ccptonnl dealings Indicating Hvnn n Hlir, niHrkGt
Improvement on ves5 frpe trn'ss'et,on*' "Fss'y far
enr'y delivery and for shiphcns, expart
buyers making Important purchases " 'SU. \
and tho best of tic unHrsttc,l stnrk from tic
cana: was ho1d ly *ampto. Mlxcl Western ,snurlcd
at G12isc, tn Guai!ty und chndttlDn New York
atau,tier ul!xs, oury uityarIaa, In lDtA ut fHhfc
c1patns nt Gssfo; No. :wha nj i'1c, steauor yellow
tin latter tsoter,.' FOLLOW Southern attic
for poor fronl docks cho!co white SnHtlIsrli'
ahoat IT oia' yellow We'sarn NJ lue.
sxai y!clln1 III ittstHitces or bu aid ct0slHR
wunk. Mhitu Wen.esn unUeadah nj 4i4S2Nc. IN tb
quality, mixes. do ut llas c: white 5tntn ut tah haHc'
"@c" otsu "',',sst ~. oSNrn w. ~ - IVY
Ecnfro nfiu HELD Afsnlg nnt Mh! fhF-lnS ~ Tenn.
:y!yani JaLsGy. snu a,s niHs @1ts, @ - y a"f,hl ,.l
n1ylssisI s1'a nPIa!na ,s,, ,,r,,,,r ,,, ,,tor.
@ Hsss sTss w Ms'sis : .s sSncr @ + t." IL sfs, HILL
sa sefs 'Ss s: Sss sS
tiMH II .n1no rrHnt*t Will slny sn!" ~ ci1si!K ~
<hishalG,M, md lM.n ~ xiAltEt11a CIT !t1nAts
n,nlorately sought nftet nt nncftnnG!d prtcn..
intNlNtAtoly httyo n.Snncnt ioroELen n Mnht9!n
etrin. A fnr tNrfy siuyprf ut M nlvAt1co r. hh,Nt
lh3lSAG lunflnK or ~ &l2i n and IN thr op1il !n0
10 lMlf ARHTCllt1 ut Mn Ff0fn:1t!lt u a94lE.
With May c.IsfnT u &!t3 M, a11np 9t 3l! MI Jny
~ hsT eI, 'tMHMat ut a!L1l b!tt. tGtton,hnr ut
$lLtL October Mt and ycAr 9nttnH 1T ttt.IlH
r. AfIlWuotcu ilt1ii un u fnlr l1qmyt MIN saica
=, nt hAtsh t.ltG. ,. -.
l.. stIAitH-AnH tnhcttFo III t0@nsnFt run tf1ces.
with Flcs " inMfeoynaD ~ 79sc tslnGn t9!rx I!
nIure dc'nnMI At IN Hdyn1SH of aettg Wtln ~ 2at
srnrhlA,eu. i>Ant 'standntt A. iekc: off, A. pa.:9scs
Wttfln uxttt o. hJF1nHNi yG1DH extra u t!4AsHt L.
| 7s1fs3hCt y90w*, Tjk4tt5Ac. ....,.. .
f. -tuataS* ruuohetl tnlr n!IrcaHtc. Mnn
inllclle,l Ienef,!y ttst1 rhnEp Of EuDtnt!nns Tho
Grin rite " xtcnn fur 1tfcrtn wa+ thu GxErptiun
saHi tbo vuuro ots oii,a,goprls Included Iy stcau,,
tUHr In hits II. itH |lia ihAy shrnnlA 1fsGht h1lu
, 1881-05-24
PEORIA.

pEo,uA, IT., MnY @l-GnA1S-Corn nctlva md
stoudy, high nlxcf, &c, mxetl t75{a+c Oats ttnndy;
No white. :eaG.,rlc lsye easier, No. at flitsfA
1flunwlNEH-st Mt tf.Gi.
NErklITs-Whcnt l,du hi. corn. q. N1 bu unts, ~.
NJ! bnt rye. itIt but tnriey, 2.HN bn. m ...,
/. AjttTNKHTa-Whf lss but cuF,. 6l.OGU but onts,
l,SU bu; ryDt nu19t bnrtuys nDne.
, 1881-05-24

lEurxGorslss Acid Phosnhuto for Dyspcu-
H.,7 sln, Nsrva.lsne*a&. lstc.
hayp rrasus1h.d Ifosrurtl'A Acll phosphn TO
and nm vGry much pc'tse'lwi n what hAv0 koot,
Ht its uctsol'. aud parp'sc Nsns oru Of 1t rs oo-
gsthlNn requires,
Turnur, Ill. a. q. COTTON. M. d.
, 1881-05-24

NEW y0itK, Mny Nh-Cottun pon's mora netlve IN
first llans, INIT tho ttn Ut tlIp narkct il !rn prints
1ct, lntns In moderate request, aut ringhams con-
tinte active. Dtcsa ttltsA III livht tut1and. irnry
clothing HIHi1Eis In fntr request. nid IGallttI Nhku3
siUudy. Stntk drills uiii sfluunSs advanced 10,
, 1881-05-24

Special Dtpntch to Thf Dhttdoo Tribune.
KANsAH CRY, stu, s&ny 9a-1nAtH-Tho Frfft
Current reports. Whoat-ltocopta. Aas1 Bn, rter-
nonts. tntA, tnnrkct aRAls sIor No CASH. !so No.
pn~ll. N3SG. June. Kci' No. rnst N44c tune sfhct
Nj. cisl Il .p. Gor.llccc!ps 1x46 ~ shlpn,cNts
l.tah .AnEktt qn!0lt Nm. cs.ah. Gjci Juno, J11c.
, 1881-05-24

Ksc. f,nA irtn Nh. md rxtrn white, k+t.ic: No,
! rhitn. hEs31t. Itya. at.HtSi.I5
parked. t!H<c. fhlf IA v'd. i2ht1Ar
Ktl6N--Weal frr.h. Lt- IHttn.
HEt'Efrfs-Fl1liF. aatl br!Ei corn. pSQ hu: onH.
tTJAn hI.
, 1881-05-24
COTTON,

). .NEw ORLEANS. 5ias @,--CnTToS-QnIat but steady.
1ntitltlna. 1O13c. low du, Nic; good ordinary. Ss6c;
mt receipts. 2t1 baieai Hross 22E expors TO Con-
ttnunt, t.G0ji snlpk. 6UDi stuck. i7G6n.
, 1881-05-24

" IT'S mighty strange, so It Il" remnrked Nut.
,xlby th4t ibo tlUanls ~ Irela.id L. the oes to
aao " w tr9u' H'u W., SsiTsss tsa. ow !. tha aI,9
y WHY. aye iapsi't t'w IFS tho landlords tlas' y
tho l,FltftF-fjt&eist g
, 1881-05-24

ciEvELASp O.. stny q : PETROLEUM flrms
Standard wh!tc, III test, Tic .-... ....
n.'rrrBit'nt,. Nny Gl-rkrNnLErM-Qnett Un.t9d
certificates atuny 1T Siei ruiinad, fAc. rh!indelnhln
delivery.
, 1881-05-24
DETIsO!'t'.

, nETKoiT. May yz1.-Ftoun-sj.2;0hth
+, tiMAsN-Whont quiet, No. white at et.t1]{, MnY
shu. Koiicr junc. &.r!i4, u!y, st2 asked, Ausl,ss
&t0; No. white, tt!n; No. red e1.lGx Receipts,
i5,tl1 bu; Shipments 47,Hu bA.
, 1881-05-24

l. I3urFALo, May yT.-HNA1S-Wheat dHtl md tnwost
.an bu No. hard duluth ut tNs AG1 bu No tlArsi
Duluth, juno ut tl.is Curn npvleetols nutninn1ly
To-. Uata nuuIoctcd. nyn no11cctgsi.
CANAL -UtisuLttcd hnu lowers wheat, DC;
cnrI,, 4Hc. to New furk.
, 1881-05-24
IIiUs:sEt.
RAILROAD TIAfE-T.tBLE

A EltlyAL AND DEpiltlG GlsE lHaxt,.s; ~ ]
MANryH.-tHn,urhny exrcJh.d. SUNDAY oxco1'<eos
&Montay excepted. {l'ntIy.
thtcnKo Il Enrts.ycstcrn Ttntt.snys
apply ii {. Elnsk.r Ura,I i'hriiir, NrIha ExPra.s
nic. latmer iinuti,. t.Annhi. md the tcl1't IN
tiG ctIrliur or Wells nfltk KI
, 1881-05-24

; ISn1ASAr0f,te, Ind, Mny gh-finAtN-Whoat firm
nj sLifeliu iuf. Corn Hrmi lsGatlko. Uats stoady at
J749N4c.
, 1881-05-24

Ut. tAttss, May yxl-fIo1'!i-flsaaars bold hiEhor'!
i3nAtN.-Whoaa h,sllart gond dun,atld,
u.sh, sl.ltA atayi S!lD4ss ita 1uNal
July; SluaEt ,asslstj Il. ilA9ill .yoa5t
No do. sto54i No. Dc. tlal. Corn bottsr' sloT'
tasv July, yH tn Aug,st, ting 10 seItan,pes. U4ts
G1SHer ii NHyadlsp CASH, bt1 1unyi aDge
sso Auaa. Asy dull at fl' pld' A*t'es-"Se; saat'
i.aAls-1,ui! Ut N4a. "a ~" ";tT ~.
;. Observation-Disclosures. II ,I,t Z. ..l9
ENUH--1 -1ncl1hN11u. =, =. -.
4 fMIStsft,SS- ljfn0r Mt ttkat Iry aA!t tncdt
tsI hIIter; Is I5 adkp1. a'ac9u latter and
fTTG1ahrl 1s1}{e, NE3y}te, 4)G.u}3c. Lard hixhsfi
liz uaAea. i; ,., ,. nai.., e:;;; x,.,,
GfHsj III, unts II IEll lu: fYU Hbnui barley, nphs.
|. HIJFN kSTA-FldHr, 1i1Dlg5; Whp4l, 4MN0uf corr,
%iHI bAi outs, Mul bui FFS Mnne} bArlo1 hotaa' "a
, 1881-05-24

TINT nnnut"r;,ntt,,' nr c,',,nnn ,', A., T.
rwsrr IL tlr rt,, m, f., i,Jntitip blsFrntspa They
E"'; c"."y sy,r ff" ,f m,sI, ,% TO-. ", Il
s:Ta.I Ehrn "uat sii,u iGr III M atllHr way tlin
e. Az t ,,n @ III xn'Ss ' 81 II tn II,
Tf Mant and UT T,.,y wi.,ts nut vGnturrl tU
e: is,Hs w S s!s !sf y 'F!f' IT,
iaitd Uhin T,'lt tniifr his yyw. II tt.t.nls 9ittn
s.,lsr ;" Vii oD!y l ab!e t. t9l.l,t FIT.
isa. !.Sl5n,.ts .anri' lower p'led' oa" thcs
, 1881-05-24

rnl,.ApErrtliA, s,ay :a,-FIoun-Son.tna,ly un-
chRtlHqd. u,
IN. urnn .io,a,t ai:ss M, re4i. Nay, slsl74Atas
Junu, s.stl.x3i, Ju,y, tlI7s4aI.S, Anzu~s. a. i'm
e,,.l.A. Cera -auls tejocloh IN t traek. Gl}f&ola
,stSaof. ur lalck, ixs. xall axetf. May G}{2tdfa
Sss| |, hs,l sss IL 'sF';' s;>
7. ,spt f 1s!aE ,|E' S9;iis H.
;ss ya.p sS3 Ifs1: ,,S Si'H5@ f,1.dtE dHt"
~Sis. i:,s.- -FlsIs.s il saiT .iaal;si, I'LL .iiia
t8SsGiixxta!! 8six. ssi ls"et' ctsa4'qFf e' 9ef 10
E!N1E Eu,!t.;; I. :; e i, hat .toaar; ne
ikaatS1se Sr H t1s& brl., xAaat o9 bu. qorn
s2NN III, outs, 1t ~ Nv. NV, Nl bu, p ~
:SiikFNkA FEN NYllsAt, 1.tQ lAs -
, 1881-05-24
DRY Itt'l(lDS.

OswEGo, N. T., Mnv .L--t;IArS-Whaat noH,-
,nnly unchanged. Curn lnils Western mixed, BIC.
, 1881-05-24


y nALr1MonE, Md., stay .l-FIouit-Ftrm.' :. with
moderate ston.ana for Western. y -
: f.NA1y-whe:,t-Hc spnt oas.or, fntnEos
Hslnr; No. Winter rcd. k,nt, tt..33s Muy, *i.s4y
l.g{. June Fl laly. sl.l'jiss!h' Corn
Western stoaty. Dat nuxiectrd; Woavsn t,fxot stn
tDsis,4c; May. ,Gta{9Dr&c; IMne. h5.&3frAo, In:y.
as,f i3Sa. ateuEuF Oats easlnr Wus&oFn
wife iss MxYl' sl, 3;,5s +; ,S;,, ss s1.is! Il s
"iHuvtxttIXsNNfy ArIn With MI upward tafItancYt
na4s l,rk+ Ht! tl1a; pun. $LAlU bHk innhta-I.iuso
y!de. -Hi,aiYrs 1t9', stoar rib a!1es' ILL.,
Hit rEM 3teniyj, prlsl'p 10 thucu Wostorn Rrn's,
154t@Irs t,PEkHA. hk alSt.' = -"-.
f. NtIA-ftrm 1T ,|. - - -"
: i'ErlltlI.El:N-SnMinhf. a., :.
sssS SS' n'aSss ssaf'S Es ''sS; IT, @ @ss!oss S9''
1N1a!s H s ryr ,onu,or huhor, cot.
tut, i.tIiSu; tI.ar, I'll is,r lAnt Hss..ll. a9e:t
ts:eEitrs1F,'nr ~ ~! sss' Mhnat. GA*'i oai cof''t
HiiitM.YTS;- M K ~, cSr!,, 1 +; iSoO Su.
, 1881-05-24

laup TINT l.st wegk, ;tj lHMt lAtt work. l.l::si
bhit4F,i last Feek f75 ThoEu wns lIrlsk !ib!nnnd
E.lt9nle. Fiji n.u:tIn aicei, Rntn enough for gx-
Fln xrsr III strong drm!And. ni ~ ~ WIN mil fur
, 1881-05-24
STREETS AND SEWERAGE.

z
WILMINGTON, May zl.-SrintTs oF TuHrESTlSE-
lNts,I
, 1881-05-24
AIM O..

ChtenEo. Huntington a Quincy I111lrond.
Fer Maps, 11nn-!'nt!aH. 1Ieeph,g.Cnr Arcnn1nlooa4
Inns hr11sJ nt ~ Etnrk~ft. Grand f'Hclnc I1ntp,
tirinkA Exi'ress t.lcc, fous Ut 1nhlntn-nN,. trHd
GntltEni Dep1t Gana! nnd sxtgonth'at, railunr
, 1881-05-24
Manitou Springs, Colorado.

ff,JtF: tI.A WOOD. GREEN III X t.. flA.,
1iln scst f,failirs NIrtt, ind s.ut rccomnleni Il
, 1881-05-24

,... ----------s'
knrsns City Denver. rarh,0 tsI. t:D pm u l:h5 IN
KaflHns City,SnItM re, SeM Mtx-
D.AElxoih CnIlfIrnln eAst Ex 9:l hi 1:0ln m
81 l4uuls, Springfield le11a....i. Jatlh nj 1D M
1t. t.GIis FpfIt1tCd IGIAA.. IL D.lN min l:lh LII
Snblt4 Il New Orleans EIlFFah.. t. naDl I'll !:ul IN
F1UriN. Kcukuk, Il Hur- via u:tatn N t. t:ik1
ll.tsun Fnat Exrrrse. Ch1nOn Il AaEi InS 7:iln
FHkH l. leUrtn tx YIN Lulrt.. Aatl IN !:!n FL
ktrrnDr lhcaln. WnAfttrtn Iex: ~ l: "a 1;IlP I'll
Joliet dwight ArCUnl4LiniiT l. h;fhl j. MI 9tp Ill
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

Aquilla Lippincott, who died on
First-day Is inst, in the 93d year of
his age was born Ninth Month 17th.,
1889 in Chester township. Losing his
parents when quite young, he went to
live..with his grandfather, John Inskip
near Marlton, where he resided until
near manhood. After spending some
time at Camden and Philadelphia he
again settled in Chester township on
the farm where Asa Haines now re-
sides. From there he moved on the
farm where his son jesse now lives,
and 25 years ago be moved to Moores-
town, where he died. He was man
that enjoyed the company of his fam
lily and friends, having raised family
Of FIVE children, three of whom sur
vive him. He was bright and cheer
fol until within one day of bis death,
being taken suddenly i'll on Seventh
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21
BROWNS MILLS.

Browns MILLS
This place at this season Of the
year is usually very quiet Seldom
anything occurs TO relieve the monot-
ony. Occasionally some Of our citiz-
ems try the virtue of law, if not jus
tice. Though we have a justice here
most of the lawsuits are tried else
where, and such was the case last
week. The noted horse trader, VIM.
Mullin, sued something less than a
dozen defendants as endorsers of a
promissory note of hand. The suit
was heard before Samuel G. Rambo,
justice, of Pemberton, and after much
blowing and nearly blows, the defen-
dants and their lawy ers we're defeat
ed. An appeal was taken to higher
court where the defeated parties hope
to get justice in due form. The
plaintiff received judgment for $50,
the amount of the note being S62.
Having failed last year in growing
crop of food carp, the owners Of the
hotel property are building dam for
the purpose of forming new pond,
to be stocked with this desirable class
of fish.
Some of the late heavy winds have
been hard upon the observatory,
which has an elevation of IS feet
above the level. But as it still stands
upon terra 6rma they seem to have
had but little effect upon it and all
fears for its safety have vanished.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

Attic annual meeting Of the Grand
LodgeI. o. o. +. Of the State on
Thursday at Trenton, the following
Grand Officers weae elected !: Grand
Master, George s. Courier, of Cam
den; d. G.. NJ, Samuel N. Rockhill,
Of Bordentown; G.. j. w., August
Grassman, Of Newark: Grand Secre-
tary, Lewis Parker, Jr., Of Trenton;
Grand Treasurer, Joseph L. Lamb, of
Juliustown; Grand Marshall, W. j.
Brewer, of Camden; Grand Conduc-
tor, r. Y. F. Pearce, of Remington;
G. o. Sentinel, Amos Howell, Of
Trenton; Grand Representative to the
Sovereign aud Worthy Grand Lodge,
James s. Kiger, of Trenton.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21
MARRIED.

November Sd, at Moorestown, by Rev,
S. c. Chattin, David Frank Louden and
Annie B. Mansfield, all of Moorestown.
November 18th, at Pointville, by Rev.
j. Il. Thompson, Joseph H. Ingling of
Columbus and Annie A. Reeves of Pine
Mills.
November 18th, in Mount Holly, by
Rev. J. S. Heisler, William Kilyington
of Wilmington, Del, and Hattie Taylor
Of Chester, Pa.
November 10th, in Mount Holly, by
Rev. ]. s. Heisler, George D. Worrell
and Mary Eva Wells, all Of Mount Hol-
".
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

Vincentown boys have organized a
base ball club. None of them are
over Is years old and a finer set of
boys, intellectually or physically
would be hard to find. They play as
follows: G., M. @. Oliphant; p, q.
Alloways; 1st B., F. K. Heazelton;
I'd B., II. ButterHorth, Sd B W.
Deacon; s. g., D. johnson; L. f., e.
O. Hainss; @. E., R. Brown; R. f.,
A. Jones. On Thanksgiving Day
they play game with the Pember-
ton boys, and avery interesting time
may be expected for those fond Of
athletic sport.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

The young gentlemen ofthe Cath
Ollie church will close their course of
entertainments by grand social on
Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving
Eye). Special preparations are being
made and full orchestra will be in
attendance. An attractive program
ms Of dances, refreshments in pro-
fusion, &c. Admission so cents:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21
LUMBFRToN..

LUMBERToN.-
Our three shoe factories are run
ming full blast night and day, and
help to make things prosperous in this
neighborhood. 1t is rumored that a
gentleman from Burlington intends
starting another factory here. The
more the merrier.
Interesting revival meetings are
now going on in the Methodist Epis-
copal church and will continue during
this week. They are productive of
much good, and under Rev. Mr.
Greer's leadership have proved very
interesting
Property for rent is scarce article
in this place. At the present time
there is not an empty house in our
village and from present prospects
several will be needed soon. There
is room here for sevaral capitalists to
make good investment.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21
DIED..

November 18th, at Burlington, William
H., son of William H. and Mary CliRr,
in the 9Th year of his age.
November Sill, at Ellisburg, Joseph
Duckett, only son Of Joseph C. and
Harriet L. Ellis.
November II, at Burlington, George
NJ, eldest son of Philip and Abigail Gal
lagher and grandson of George M, and
Hannah Sinister, in the 9Th year of his
age.
November 10Th, at Riverside, John Nc
Guigan.
November 9th, at Burlington, Elizabeth
HI. Ellis. widow of the late Decline Ellis,
formerly of Cookstown.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

for kidney complaints. There is scarcely
person 10 be found that will not be
greatly benefited by thorough course of
Kidney-Wort every spring. II you feel
out Of sorts and don't knew why, try a
package of Kidney Wort and you will
feel like new creature.-Indiaaap oils
Sentinel.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

Mr.. james e Hildretb, attorney-at-
law, has concluded to hang out his
professional shingle in Cape May City,
and will open an Office here as soon
as suitable room can be procured.
We extend our best wishes to our
young friend for his success in his
profession, aud hope that q prosperous
future is before him.--Cape May
Star.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

The members Of the Star Mission
Band will hold festivel in the base
ment Of the Baptist church on Thurs
day (Thanksgiving) evening. Chick
en- salad, ice cream and other refrsh-
ments will be served. All go and
aid this worthy band ofyoung people.
Admission only 5 cents.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

If you have not purchased your
ticket for Archibald Forbes lecture
next Friday evening do so at once.
A chance to hear a man of his reputa.
ton is not given often in Mount Hol-
", and therefore when the opportuni-
ty is offered it should be embraced.
Read what the New York Tribune
says on his lecture: nMr. Forbes
wonderful note book abouuds in
graphic and picturesque sketches of
exciting events, interesting in charac-
ter and charmingly related"
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

Persons who cannot handle guns
without shooting themselves are re-
quested to report all accidents prompt
ly as possible. By emitting to climb
fences with your gun half-cocked, you
may save yourself some trouble.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

On Thanksgiving Day union ser
vice will be held in the Methodist
church, composed Of the congrega-
tons of the Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian congregations. Rev.
Mr.. Porter ofthe Presbyterian church
will preach the sermon. Service
commences at 1890 A. M.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21
Lots or Tracts of Land

hereinafter designated and described, situate
in the Township of Woodland, County of
Burlington, State of New Jersey Including
the Dover estate of Angelica Wright, widow
OF William Wright, deceased, therein, viz
Lot No. l. AL that certain lot or parcel of
land known as the Spring Hill tract, adioin-
ing the Jones mill survey on the north, the
Griffith survey and the Mine survey on the
and other lands and Collards branch on the
south, and Snoal branch on the west con-
tanning 4,4l4 71-100 acres. Excepting there.
from eleven surveys and parts of surveys
Being the same land that was conveyed to
the said Thomas A. Cummins in and by
three re veral deeds of conveyance from Amory
Edwards and wife, duly executed and recor-
ded In the Office of the Clerk of Burlington
County, at Mount Holly, the first bearing
date December 0, A. D. 1862, and recorded In
Book W, 8, of Deeds, page 226, &C. Describ-
Ing the whole of said tract by metes and
bounds and specifying fourteen several sur
Veys and parts of surveys therefrom excep.
ted. The second bearing date May L. A. D.
1868, and recorded in Book w 8, of Deeds.
page 4Sl &C., conveying one OF the above
ing date December 24th. A. D.. 1862 and re-
corded in Book w, 6 of Deeds, page 22S, &C.,
ted surveys.
Lot No. 2. All that certain tract or piece Of
land situate about thirty chains northeast Of
the main head of Tranquility branch con-
tanning after excepting prior surveys 148
acres. Being the same land that was origin
ally surveyed to William Smith and is par
ticularly described by metes and bounds in
a deed from Amory Edwards and wife to
Thomas A. Cummins, dated February 18th,
1S6 - and duly recorded in the Office of the
Clerk OF Burlington County, at Mount Holly
In BOOK U ), OF Deeds, page 53S, &c.
Lot No. 8. ALI that tract or piece of land,
situate on the westerly side of Shoal branch,
southwardly from Long Causeway, contain
tanning % acres more or less, being part of
the Spring Hill tract which part Is particu-
larry described In q deed from Amory
Edwards to Thomas A. Cummins, dated De-
cemher 9th. A. ID. 1862. and duly recorded
In the office of the Clerk of Burlington
County, at Mount Holly, in Book VI 10, Of
Conditions at sale.
FREDERICK VOORHEES,.
Special Master.
JOHN g. VOORHEES,, Solicitor.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

George b. Voorhis, principal of
the Bordentown public school has re-
signed after service Of thirteen years
He will take similar position at
Chambersburg
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

TAXES.
From certain rumors it is very
probable that the Commissioners Of
Appeal will be fully engaged during
their sitting on Tuesday the 22nd.
Assessor Mr.. J. L. Wright was elect
ed to the Office with fpll confidence
in his ability and good Judgment, and
which as anticipated to do, he has
fully exercised. No one is infalli-
able, and proper deductions will be
readily endorsed by him. Mutterings
however lead to the conclusion that
certain properties in this city have
heretofore been either assessed too
low, or their value as at present es-
timated BY the Assessor higher than
held by the owners, though adjudged
by the Assessor but fair valuation.
BURLINGTON LYcEUM.
A well attended and very interest
ing meeting ofthe Lyceum was held oa
the evening of Friday last, President
Wilmer Reed, presiding The min
utes of the last meeting we're read by
the Secretary, Miss Annie Gillis and
adopted Mr.. W. E. Wright and U.
Lippincott having rendered their
designations, the former as member
and the latter as Editor of the Port.
folio, the same were accepted. Upon
motion, Messrs, M. K. Phillips, F.
B. Terry and VIM. Souder were elect
ed members. The committee on
printing the Portfolio reported pro-
gross. 1t being moved that vote
of thanks be rendered by the Lyceum
to Rev. N. j. Wright for his very
happy essay read at the last meeting,
the same was unanimously adopted.
A motion that written invitation to
visit the Lyceum be extended to each
Of the clergy of this city vas also
adopted. Several members were
then nominated as Editor Of the
Portfolio, under the rules, al election
for ouch will be held at the next
meeting. The program for the next
meeting, the 10Th, was then anneuu-
ced by the President. The evening
entertainment opened with an instru-
mental solo by Miss G. Talman, and
followed by readings by Mrs. s. Shaw,
Miss M. Bayles and Mr.. Horuer.
A vocal duet by Miss s. L. Stockton
and Miss A. Silpath, Mapping in the
Cars" an amusing ditty by Mr.. Chas.
King, a recitation by Mr.. Wheeler,
and "Wrangling Pair" man and
wife, by Mr. Reed, and in which, the
worthy Presidents powers as ven
triloquist were well portrayed. The
performers deserve much credit for
their efforts, and the future Of the
Lyceum is very promising.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1879.
GENTLEMEN-Having been afflicted
for number of years with indigestion
and general debility, by the advice of my
doctor l used Hop Bitters, and l must
say afforded me almost instant relief.
THos. G. KNOX.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

An exchange says: 1.-THE bicycle is
a great thing to put flesh on mans
legs" If that is the case, all the
bicyclists we have ever seen must
have been beginners.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-21

In another column will be found an
advertisement Of the Orb Comedy
Company. They viii play in the
Opera house next Thursday evening
and ell wishing to see frst-class per-
formance with good talent should be
sure to attend.