davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

ONE OF the most ridiculous humbnrs of
the season was Yesterdays aclion of the re-
publican majority Of the Ways and Means
Committee Of the u. s. House of Rcprcscn-
tatlvcs in agreeing to report Il bill in favor
OF the abolition Of the entire tobacco tax.
with the proviso that the bill shall not be
considered at this session of Congress. They
have no more intention Of passing such !;
bill than they have to reduce the tariff: and
no relief can be expected from the burden of
either the tobacco tax or the tariff as lone
as the republicans remain in possession of
the Government. They have too much Use
for the enormous Sums collected under the
Tobacco" tax and the tariff 10 permit any re-
duction in either.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY :, 1882.

one or the reasons assigned by General
Mahonc's Washington organ why Mr.. Mas
scy should not receive the support of the
democrats for Congressman-at-la is that
she wanted to repudiatc all but $4,000 600
of the State debt As the General wants
to rcpndiatc all but 500, 100000 of the debt
this objection to Mr.. Massey is ridiculous.
The real ra'ISc OF the Generals opposition
t" the candidacy of Mr. Massey is the fact
that he knows Mr.. Massey would take more
votes from his party and carry more TO the
democrats than any other man in the State
1t Is this knowledge that stimulates the
Mahoncltcs in their fight against the "old
man, and it is this knowledge that should
induce the democrats to give him their I'M
divided support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
Letter from Loudoun.

Correspondence of the Alcxuntlria Gazette.
WHEATLAND, Va, July 6, 1SS2-Harvest
Is about over, and the wheat crop is the best
we have had for many years The corn is
growing finely and the prospect for Il good
crop is encouraging. Grass keeps up finely,
and stock * doing we'll The cattle are
looking fine, and most Of the county cattle
will go TO market early. There is nothing
discouraging in the outlook for farmers. If
prices keep up they will certainly reap Il rich
harvest for 1852.
We have no news. Politics are at Il stand
still. Masscy's canvass does not cause rip
pie. While we take no active part pro or
con, yet we are not really Indifferent. and il
is not likely that the Parson will GET the
solid vote Of the Bourbons of Loud
GUN. We have plenty OF better men. and
hope some one of them will be nominated
and elected. Ii, however. Massey GETS it
we will support him under protest, and if he
is beaten, will not feel bad ahoutit 1t may
be eNpedient to take him, and perhaps in
fighting the Devil with fire, he is the man for
the position, but We don't like cxpcdiency,
and prefer kindling our fire with our own
match. Let lis have a convention and let the
Parson submit his claims and if they are
paramount then we will support him cheer
fully; but if he goes it alone, without
endorsement and without pledges, Loudoun
will not be sold for him, enough of Massey:
and Politics.
Loudoun never looked better the county
is beautiful the crops, the trees, fences
stock and people, are looking their best, and
if any man is on the lookout for a home. let
him come here, and here he will stay.
Churches are thriving, temperance is in
statu quo, and the doctors are starving.
What more is needed? Let whatsoever will
come, and here he will find land of plenty.
In all our experience we have never known
the county looking better or the people
more prosperous. May it ever be so.
JABEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
10 shoW The ue'y age and body the Times.

10 shoO The ue'y age and body offhe Times;
returns from 100 counties in Georgia pivc
bacon ~ delegates, Stephns 1O2, and 81 un
instructed.
The Atlanta cotton factory was sold YES.
terday to satisfy 4 mortgage indebtedness
1t brought $4,000.
Leonard Knippenberger, a private soldier
ut Fort McHenry, committed suicidc veStnrl
day by blowing out his brains with a gun.
Two cases yellow fever were discovered
on the steamer Mark Lane, which arrived
at Boston on.Thursday from Mantanzas.
George NJ. Forney, aged SO, at one time a
prosperous merchant of Baltimore, commit
tea suicide there yesterday by taking NOR
phia.
The Tariff Commission met Yesterday for
the first time, and after visiting the President
qualified before the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The National Council Of Education held
It's lirst session at Congress Hall, SARATOGA
yesterday evening, President Bicknell, of
Boston, presiding. !
A cable dispatch to the Boston Herald do
mics that Minister Lowell has rendered his
resignation. Mr. Lowell declares he has too
much respect for the American people to
yield to the demands of the most violent ell
ements in American society.
DR.; Stephen Balch, of Leetown, Jefferson
CO., W. Va, was stricken with paralysis
Saturday last. He is almost in an insensi-
bic condition, having lost the use of one side,
His daughter, Miss Flora, was paralyzed at
the same time. DR.. Balch is brother-in
law otthe late Bishop Cummins
While party of young men were carous.
ing i'll the store of Thomas Garden. at Will
jamestown, n. c., the latter handed gun to
John Dorsey, and told him to shoot the first
man who left the place. Dorsey, who was
drunk, obeycd and as Leroy Clifton, a res.
ldent of Hamilton, N. c., left the building,
shot him dead
. Wednesday evening Columbus, Kansas,
was swept by Il tornado, accompanied by hail
and much damage was done there and at
Girard and Belknap and in Crawford coun-
~. Several persons were injured A hail
storm and waterspout at Manitou Springs, !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

WHEN a man whose hard labor earns
him ten dollars a week rocs TO tho drv
goods, the grocery, the shoe the hat and
the clothing store Saturday night to pllr-
chase the necessaries of life, he can thank
the republican party for making him pay
twice as much as he ought to lorcvcrything
ne buys by reason Of the high protective
tariff they persist in maintaining for the
benefit OF the rich monopolsts, but which
the democrats will reduce, if the sufferers
by this oncrous and unjust burden
whose own votes permit its continuance
ever again entrllst them with the control of
all the branches of the Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

Colorado. Saturday. inflicted great damage.
AlIcgany county, MICHIGAN, was visited by a
severe hail storm Wednesday the hail stones
being rs large rs marbles.
On Tuesday Il convention Of Greenback-
ers and Independents met at Birmingham,
Alabama, and nominated a ticket for state
ofhces. Yesterday George Turner, ex-U Uni
tea States marshal and special United States
district attorney, called the Republican con-
venllon to order The colored element was
IN the majority. The ticket of the Green.
hackers and Independents Nominated at Biz
mingham was endorsed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

NOTWITHSTANDING the assertion of the
Presidents defenders that he does not i'll
tend to interfere i'll State politics, he has
already taken steps to induce his wingof the
republican party in the Norfolk district to
unite with the Mahoncitcs for the purpose
of defeating Mr.. Dczcndorf the straightout
republican candidate for Congress from that
district, and will take similar steps and fora
similar purpose in all the other districts of
the State. OF course the President doesn't
interfere in State politics Why certainly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

DR.LAMB'S OFFICIAL REPORT of the auton-
sy made npon the body of Guiteau imme-
diately after his execution is published. The
post-mortem condition of the principal Or
gans is infinitely described and much at
tention given to details, which will not be
of much interest to non professionals
Judging from the Interpretation which the
Philadelphia Medical Ncms places upon the
examination, the scientific gentlemen who
trusted that it would demonstrate Guitcau's
insanity and his criminal irresponsibilitv
must be sadly disappointed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
TO-DAY's TELEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES
Io-day's Congressional Proceedings.
SENATE.

MR.. Ransom, chairman of the special COM
missioner on the Potomac flats, called al
lGhllon to an article in ii Washington paper
charging that the $4,000 appropriated for
me ,. use OF the Committee had been squan-
ucfca and had read at the clerks desk an
l'emized statement showing the actual en-
Pcndltlre to have been only 81 ,S29.59.
Mr. Vest spoke in defense of Mr.. Ransom
from newspaper criticisms.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
llon OF the river and harbor bill.
HOUSE.
Inc House at Ills went into Committee
OF inc w hole on the sundry civil appropria-
tion Pill. the general debate to close at 3
O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

DIsGRACEFuL scenes like that which oc-
Cured i'll the L. :. House Of Representatives
yesterday have become Of frequent occur
renee there. But what else can he expected
of such men rs have seats in Congress now !?
And the worst Of it is that the members are
always fair representatives Of the people
who elect them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
FOREIGN NEWS,

until 1888.
;. The archbishops and bishops of Ireland have
directed the priests to discountenancc the Ladies'
Land League.
The Russian authorities the frontier have
oee instructed to q" all that is possible to facili
tate the return of the migrating Jews
Al Inc Rouse OF Commons yesterday Mr.. Parnell
promised not to further obstruct the Renression
bill. '''ioh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
The Egyptian Conference.

,'Eo,NsTANTINorLE, July THE Dragomans of
an inc Embassies, yesterday invited the Porte to
join the Conference
fARis' July lit is semi-ofcially announced
.hat the Conference yesterday agreed upon the
terms of the invitation to the Porte to ;ntnrrcnn
in Egypt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
Financial.

New YORK, July THE stock market opened
strong and SAY per cent higher than it closed
yesterday. In the earlier trade the general list
sold up lsa'e per cent, after which decline of
fsl u per cent was recorded. At II o'clock there
was recovery of lsa7s per cent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
Mills Burned.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July The Lick Mi lis were
destroyed by fire yesterday The amount of tho
loss IS not known though over 100000 were in
vested III the business. Several Of the workmcn
barely escaped with their lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
Whiskey the Cause.

SrEtRENVILLE, o., July 1T is stated that
whlSkey was ut the bottom of the Sriota steam.
Dot disaster, as some of the officers and many pas
sengcrs had freely circulated the bottle before the
collision and were drunk at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
Starved to Death.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July "A woman
ana two children were found starved to
death in lonely section of Van Buren, co.
IN the mountains to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
Death of General Skobeloff.

LONDON. July IA dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Company from Moscow Announces the sud-
den death of Gen. S;obelotf, the famous Russian
general, at the Hotel Dussaux there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

HE market closes quiet and easy with light
offerings of grain. Flour is dull ut quotations.
Small lots of Wheat sold to-day ut % for Fultz
ana Id" Tor mixed; no Lancaster being offered
Corn is quiet at 92a96, as to quality. Rye is low
er. Oats unchanged. Butter and Eggs are wanted
ut quotations. Bacon is higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

Ladies and all sufferers from NEURALGIA
hysterla, and kindred complaints will find
without rival Browns Iron Bitters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

RICHMOND MARKET, July G,-Tbc marriott is
very quiet. Flour unchanged and hut little do
mig The receipts of Wheat are quite limited
with small sales of white ut 127a12O; Lancaster
at l2Oal3O, and Fultz ut 122a125. Corn uui,i
but firm. Oats steady and Rye nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

LfNcIBUEG MARKET July G-Thc market is
yet very inactive Flour is little moro active
but prices are unchanged There is nothing do
ing in Wheat and the new crop is not yet arriv-
my Corn Is scarce and quoted at 99a105. Rye
and Oats nominal Receipts of Tobacco lor@rr
and the character of the offerings improving: shin.
ping, however, continues scarce, Prices are nc.
tive Tor all grades, eSpeciallY the hrttrr nnlili
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

g hALTo SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, July &
s'Ears-IThe inquiry for raw Sugar in New York
Is 'a'r; the market is steady at 7a71sc for com
mon L" good refining For refined Sugars the tonr
OF the market is better, aud the traJr in ,nr,.
grades is more active We quote harls NJ
io'4r for cut loaf, 1Ol, for crushed. 1O:s for now
dered. Us for granulatcd, and soft A H5S and vel
lows 7alaSl, per lb . ''''' WV
,i nTnecLlhe tone of the market, with compare
I.Eely ilSht stocks, is decidedly iirmcr. Holders
40 not press sales and there are more BUYERS than
sellers SI me quotations to-day are: Rio ordinary
o14c; fair JIG; good 10, and prime 1Oli,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

FREDERICKSBURG MARIE July 6.--'rbc mar.
kct IS very quiet and prices are nominal No
sales OF new Wheat yet reported and no rccrints
worthy Of note Corn steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July G-Bcrt
Hatie'-Ihc through stock and rcshipmrnts met
III thc New York market on Monday shade bi"h.
or prices for fair and prime Cattle, while com'nnu
,n', ms.lll'm were dull and trihe of, Yesterday
'rlue w1S dull and quotations UNCHANGED
Sheep and Lambs.-The late arrivals consist ,,r
some lO2o head, and those now in the pcns l;1O
head Prices arc as on Monday. '0'
,o nogs.|Ihe receipts since Monday number only
oou mead. Trade is Slow but prices unchanged,
mith prospects % TOT higher figures Sales now arc
now are 225 head. A"''' ~ pulls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET. Julv 6-1Jo,,s no
tive and firm common and light Scar 25 hacking
445. '>'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, July 7.-Becvcs.
a nilrals were nearly all grass-fcd Texas steers
a. ;i'tlsed hands at t2a1Oc per ID for common
10 iair lots; some of the best going to 1OI.r NOR
ID and some of the worse at Sc. ~ P''
Galves'-Firm and steady at 5a6c for buttcrmiIk
Calves and Gisa9l,c for Veal. MIN
Sheep and Lambs.-Thc market was hr;sl, ro
d. pom shGep and Lambs. with further advance Of
a. Pa Pa 40 ON LAMBS Poor to prime Sheep sold n,
sold at 7a0c per h. '''"' ''''i'''''
hogs.CNo sales on live weight. Nominally
urn ior live Hogs at 81 755aS IS per 100 lbs for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JULY s. 1882.
Sun rises. 4 45 Sun sets... 721
ARRIVED.
Str Lady of the Lake, Norrk, to F A Reed & ca
str Mattano, lower Potomac, to John Lannon.
Str l. Arrowsmith, lower Potomac, to Poto.
mac Ferry Co. WV
SAILED.
Stmp Jno Gibson, New York by Reed & Co
Str Lady of the Lake, Norfk, by A Reed & Co
ARRIVED AT WASHINGTON.
schr Richard Leaning, iee Kennebec.
MEMORANDA
9th ''''h iof richmond
sSnr Amelia e Ireland cleared at New York for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-07

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, July G.-Hors.-
opened strong and closed weaker; sales one lot NJ
g.; mi! mixed - soas 3d. heavy So 35a9; Ight int
- ooao 40 skips $5a7 so. Catte--mariet
choice shipping Sc 9Oa7 so; common TO fair
$o 5Oa6 40; butchers 50 5Cs.4 so: common f.
good extra 81 50a5 so; stockers and feeders weak
at Saa5. sheep-prices unchanged values firm
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07
THE LITERARY "REBHLLIoN.'

Mr.. john B. Alden, who organized
the Literary Revolution" which has
given the people the best Of books at
such wonderfully low prices, does NO,
give up the aght with the failure Of
The American Book Exchange"
which failure. he claims, was in he re-
spect the result Of selling books tee
cheaply, but was caused by the COM
bination Of publishers and booksellers
against the enterprise; infamous aud
baseless ISLANDERS being scattered broad.
cast eliminated in a panic" among
the creditors Of the instii ution, caus-
ing a run" which resulted in the
failure Of the company, just as it has
often caused the failure Of banks o.
other institutions perfectly solvent ui-
der ordinary conditions. He and other
friends Of the enterprise have organ
lied The Useful Know ledge Publish
ing Company" and q literary Rebellion
which proposes TO carry on She fight.
The first work published by the new
company is a beautiful edition OF Mac
aulay's Life Of Frederick the Great
which they sell for the marvellousl,
low price Of 20 cents, neatly bound ia
cloth. The company proposes TO begin
immediately the publication of a series
Of cycIopadias --one of history, one OF
biography, one Of science, one of chuice
prose literature, n OF poetry, and
Of religious lit-ratu,e-.ach of which
cy clopadias i'll be in several large oc-
tayo volumes OF over 1000 pages each,
ut the price OF 81 rs per volume, III
cloth binding and will also be published
in numbers, at only two cents per mum
her. being considerably below even the
revolution" prisesl They will send
speci men pages and catalogues free,
u ID friends of choice literature at low
prices will be sure to show er taem witl
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07
LOCAL ITEMS.
SURVEYING & CoNvKYArcINe.

SURVEYING Il CoNyRYAHcING.
The subscriber proposes to give i'm
mediate and strict attention to every
call in relation to the above.
The various Instruments Of writing
plainly and legally drawn and execu-
led. Surveying in all its branches, aud
the tracing Of Old original lines q speci
atty.
An work done on the mont reason
able terms.
Office ou End Floor OF ODD Fellows
Hall, PENIS Grove,
J.. X LouderlAack,
Commissioned OF Deeds, and Justice OF
fhe Peace,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

The Courts have decided that II a
ps o orders his paper discontinued he
1ouss pay all arrearages, or the publish
OF may continue to send it until pay
,uent is made and collect the whole
amount Whether the paper is taken
frn the Post Office or not. Also act
ron for fraud can be instituted against
asy person, whether he is responsible
In = financial view or not, who refuses
10 pay for a publication. Some forget
this. ard think by merely refusing TO
axe The paper from the Pos: Office set
es the matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07


Mr.. Elitor:-iI appearing i'll your viii
lage Oh Wednesday evening last, and
Ieal ming that the drama entitled Ten
Nights in Il Bar-room" Vas 10 be play
ed, and being All advocate OF temper
alIce / attended the entertainment. l
Was sorry 10 sre so small AZ attendance.
| must ackno" ledge however, for
anal uers | never seen or listened to
better; they looked their characters al
most or quite equal to professionals.
Mr.. q. IL. Elkinton, as Ren,aine, de-
claimed his paIt in a very audable and
commendable manner, with ole excep-
ton. a little low. William V. Layton
took the character Of sample Switched
exceedingly well, Ii would almost
thiuk lie was Switched III reality Henry
BlohIn was at ease az Willie HAM
mond, and performed his part in an
especially interesting manner. Harvey
Grren the Gambler, was taAen by +.
Bright, y young man who would mahe
a mark in the world if he should tuin
his attention to the stage. He SPOKE
III "a clear and distinct manner, hunt 70
ing his voice which h~armonized with
his gestures equal to a professor of the
art. The scene where Green stabs
Hammond to the heart was so ably at
ie:Ied Il at a thrill of horror ran
through tut 3 idience that for the Nom
ent thought lhef were witnessing u
tragedy in r lty. William Wake
seemed To be at hoine ia lIs chara ctsr
Of Slade the TAVERN keeper, flling the
capacity OF a landlord of means and re-
speciality laudably, changing with
time, becoming reduced, tak-s TO hard
drinking, i~nIperSonatiug the two ex-
tremes in a remarkable manner. Frank
Naylor as SHADES son seemed to he in
the right place, behind the lar. l
should Judge he had been there before.
The tragedy OF Frank killing his iathel
Was so we'll executed, ard the app uled
appearance Of Frank after the fatal
blow Was such as 10 impress the aud
iencs as if in the presence Of a murder
or. Mrs. Mollie Kille showed force
and ability as Mrs. Slade. Miss Belle
Alloways took the rather difficult char
acter OF MIS-. II, ryan and 81 ould rece 10
great praise for the manner in which
she carried il out. The character Of
Mary Morgan, Joe Morgan's daughter
was unexceptionably well taken by
Lola Elkinlon. l have seen tine drama
played both in Philadelphia and New
York, and | never SAW the character
OF Mary Morgan better taken. Tue
death. bed scene was so affecting that
tears coui sed down the cheeks of many
ia the audience. Anna Naylor WAS
both amusing and interesting as Mehil-
able Cartright, and certainly done jus
tice to her part. Harry Kills as Joe
Morgan was good and his acting added
to his previous honors in the profession.
The music by the Orchestra was very
good, The selections being very appro-
pirate. In conclusion permit I've 10
say l was highly pleased with the entel-
tainment. STRANGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07
MARIE ID.

MORRIS-SIMPKINS:-By Rev. l..
o. Manchester, November &c, 1881,
at N. Z. Parsonage. Bridgeport, Mr..
James II. Morris to Miss Emily s.
Simpkins, all Of PENIS Grove.
On
December /. 1881, By Rev. L. o.
Manchester, at the NJ. E. Parsonage,
Bridgeport, Mr. Norman Layman of
Pedricktown, TO Miss AnnieM. Hend
rickson Of Bridgeport.
CROFT-JOHNSON:-By Rev. L. o.
Manchester, December 81, 1881, at
the residence of Mr.. Benjamin Black.
of Centre Square, Mr.. George IL.
Croft, of Repaupo, to Miss Deborah
N. Johnson, of Centre Square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07

TlecoM snar lifted = burden from
tire 4nil'ds of the icemeu which was be-
coming almost too great for them TO
bear.
The evidence of the Guiteau trial Is
all in, and it is expected that the sum-
ming up viii lie through with Ivy next
Thursday aud the case given to tie
jury.
In the sixth paragraph OF our review
OF tie Presidents Message last week,
! read EXpositioLs, instead Of explosions,
as IL read.
The Delaware River Railroad Com
pany began the running Of an extra
train bet ween this place and Gibbstown
OH Monday. Ii Is for the accommoda-
ton OF the men working at the ReIauIo
Gu mical Works, and leaves here at
5.35 u. m., aid goes afterthem in the
evening. Over seventy men at the
present time have bought monthly
i~lcAets, and II Is expected 10 INCREASE
the force of men at the work to 500 in
the spring. This is going TO be an iu-
jury TO our farmers and make farm
help scarce.
List of letters advertised and re-
manning in the Post Office at Penn's
Grove, Tor the month ending Decem-
bel 81, 1851: Bruna c. Flack 2, Will
nam Hutchinson, Capt. Gustmus Kel-
ley, Otto Lenard Mansborn, Capt. san
dos, Mrs. Ella 5. Ecrell, Ann Hates,
Sadie &. Sayres, Rebecca Singer, Miss
Snlie G.. Sayres, Miss Clara Towson.
PeIsors calling for the above letters
will please mention advertised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07
NOTICE.

It Is the privilege of Executors, Ad-
ministratofs, Guardians. &C., having
Charge of the settlements OF Estates b%
fore The Surrogate, to have the legal
notices relating hereto printed in the
Our friends acting in any Of
the above positions should bear this in
mind, and request the Surrogate to
send the notices to this Office.