davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-09-14

Florence.
The base ball match between the
Florence and the White hill mines on
Saturday at the last named place was
decided in favor of the Florence nine
they making % runs against IL.
A young man by the name of
Chas. Chalmers had his hip fractured
and head cut, by falling into one of
the pits at the foundry the other
day.
The temperance cause still contin-
ues to grow, and strenuous efforts are
being made by the people Of our
town to overcome the evil Mrs.
Carr from Camden was here and
preached two singing sermons
against the evils Of intemperance last
Sunday.
Whilst listening to the Florence
Band the other evening playing some
favorite tunes, we thought there was
considerable improvement in the
music.
The news., 1882-09-14

Superintendent Buckelew announ-
COS that after Saturday next the $50
P. NJ, train viii Q discontinued from
Philadelphia; the 8 P. NJ, train will
connect at Writings for Tuckerton and
the $50 P. M, be run to Pemberton.
The s II A. NJ, train from here to
the city, will be discontinued and the
Long Branch train will after that
date leave at 6.45 A. M, instead Of
$40.
The news., 1882-09-14

Society Notes.
: The Council of the Improved Order
of Red Men is in session at Easton,
Pa.
The National Lodge of A. o. of
G. +, Is now in session in Philadel-
phis.
The Grand Commandery, Kt. T.,
of this State meets at Masonic Hall,
Trenton, to-day.
, The Junior Order of U. A. NJ. Of
the State will hold its annual meet
ing at Gloucester City on the 21st.
instant
The members of Poeohontas Tribe,
I. o. R. NJ, will give grand picnic
in Spout Springs grove on Saturday,
September 23rd. The committee and
members intend to make this picnic
the best one ever held in the woods.
There will be music, dancing, refresh
ments, &c., end those wishing to spend
a day of enjoyment should not fail to
attend.
The fair aud festival of Marion Cir
Gle, No. 9, Brotherhood of the Union,
held in Arcade Hall on Saturday
night nettsd about $40. John Throck-
morton was made exceedingly happy
by winning the handsome lounge
that was CHANGED off. Harry Garon
proved a popular candidate for the
gold badge of the order, and secured
it by handsome majority.
On Saturday evening Washington
Council No. 10, o U. A. NJ, held a
reunion in the Opera House.
Representatives were present from
Chester, No. 10; Moorestown, No.
l13; Williagboro', No. 90; Vincen-
town, No. 26; Springfield, Fields
The news., 1882-09-14
THE MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Monday, September 11tb.
The receipts of live stock at the Philadel-
phia stock yards were Far the week, 1900
week, 800 beeves. 5000 sheep and 5000 hogs
Beef Cattle were rather hard to dispose Of
except extra stock, which was scarce and
wanted at good price.
Quotations-Extra,7 1z@711c; good, 6lt97c. );
medium, 5000. common, 4@5c. fat cows,
Mich Cows were active at $4,000 with
sales of extra grades as high as $50.
Sheep-The arrivals were fully 5000 less
than for the previous week, and prices
were somewhat higher. Lambs were rather
higher, while Calves were at decline.
Quotations, Il Extra n 5z4a57Ee good, 4zsa51ac
81 &C. u; lambs. 31zt9714c. calves, 414@81zc.
Hogs were active and prices, for all grades
remained firm.
ouotations-;Eszxttra, l274c.; good, 12A@l2]z
Dressed beeves were fairly active and
closed at 711491O13c., the former rate for low
Texans and cows.
Dressed sheep were active, with sales of 500
Dressed lambs. "A head at 10@l2c.
Park Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster dve1.ue.
West Philadelphia, September 9Th 1882.
Price -Sheep-Extra,-110 to l30fbs.
S5.37c. Good. 90 to 100 lbs. s5@S5.25; fair so to
IS lbs, S450@4.75; stock sheep, So 7j@S3 so: good
lambs, $6.25@S6.75; common lsmbs, LOO @S2
Osa1fses *Oe1c' AIIlfdlS 4ooO neeo
FARMERS BAY AND STRAW MARKET,
Philadelnhia, for week ending Sep. 8, 1882.
Loads-Hay, $685. Straw, 81. Average price
during week-Prime Timothy, 81 0Oc. @S1 10
per 100 pounds. mixed, 90@Sl00 per 100 ibs.;
straw e0@70c, per 100 lbs.
STOCKS.
Closing prices Of DEHAvEN & TOWNSEND
Bankers. No. 40 South Third Street. Phila.:
The news., 1882-09-14

bcro', and Washington, No. 10. The
meeting was called to order at 8
O'Clock, District Deputy Aaron E.
Burr of Moorestown, presiding. Ad-
dresses were made during the even
irg by National Councillor Barton Of
New York, State Councillor Baker Of
jersey City and State Secretary
Jos. II. Shinn of Camden. The Wis
iting brothers made a parade from
the depot to the lodge room of Wash
iDgton Council and thence to the
Opera House and made fine appear
ance. After the meeting the visitors
were entertained in fue style at the
house of Levi Aaronson.
The news., 1882-09-14

his paper is going to be supported
any better IN the future than it has
in the past, and wants the people to
come and promise him their patronage
and support. Promises are cheap and
we think you will have to wait a year
to find out whether you are to be sup
ported or NOT.
The news., 1882-09-14

Among other "odds and ends" Of
fered for sale in another column by
Henry W. Mcdonald we notice two
rare young singing birds, cross be-
tween canary and a Scotch linnet.
They sell at high prices; but these
two will be sold very reasonable.
The news., 1882-09-14

On Tuesday evening the boys gave
Bro. Stokes of the Herald a grand
serenade at the Arcade hotel and
they also the same evening visited
William King and Jerry Jones
The boys have had their hands full
the last two weeks at this business.
The news., 1882-09-14
Railroad Time Table.

Trainsledve from, Mount Holly as olaoscs:
For Philadelphia. $40. 7.05, 753, S,17. 912
800. 1919 A. NJ. 1851, 2.45, 5.24, $50, $40,
On Sundays, 8. so, Ii. so A. M, and SOP. M.
For New York VIA Hightstown, 7.54 A. NJ. !:
For New York, and Trenton, via. kinkora'
For III ghtstown, and points above Pemberton
7.54A. NJ, 4.51P. M.
Fer as rs@ ss i.s T. On Sundays. lsaV
North Pemberton s.SoA. NJ. 5.eOP. NJ.
ON Sunday Pemberton, 20s, 7:Ss, Pm:
For Vincentown, Q. Is A. M, IL. OF 6.25 p. NJ.
For Medford, 7-S6, els A. M, l2.02, S.5S, 6.s2
For Huntington, 500, s..5A.M., 2.s5, 4.Os, 5.2e
For Tuckerton and n. ]. 8. R. r.. s.15 A. NJ.
KfNKoRA BRANcH.-Leave Kinkora, s.s5
A. M, ~, 5. so r. M. ;Lewistown for Kinkora,
7.36 A. M. 12.45. 4.5SP. NJ.
1rainskeaveJor Mount Holly asJo1osDs:
From Philadelphia, 90, 800, $50. Il 4. M, J.
P. NJ. On Sundays, 10 A. NJ. L, ana ~ Soy 7; M
Prom Pemberton, $40. $50 A.,M.. 1875, 2.H.
7.54. South Pemberton b.04 p. N.
From Hightstown, 2. As A. M. 6.54 P. N.
From Vincentown, 6.S5, 1l.55 A. M, Leu.
rom rom Bnriineton s.ss, s.45A. NJ, (this line
lies at the junction until 11.27 A. ny 3l5 IA
From Msdford, GAO, $40. 1o.loA. M, 2. 4.sO,
From Toms River, TIT SIG A. NJ, 4 rs. 5.4sP.
NJ.
From Tuckerton, 7.33 A. NJ, 1925 P. NJ.
From Long Branch, 6.l5. 10, ID A. NJ. 4.S0 T. NJ
Trains on Camden and Atlantic road leave
Philadelphia for Atlantic City, at $50, s, $50
A. NJ, q 3, 4, 4 80 40, P. N. On sundays. = ~,
7.30, 8, ga. NJ, 4,30P. NJ. Leave Atlantic City
$50, 8, IL 30 A. NJ. A, $40, sos P. N. On Sum
days, 100 A. NJ, A, 5, SOP, g., SPIN.
Trains on West Jersey road leave Philade1-
phia for Atlantic City, at $50, $50, 10 10 A. NJ
2.40, $40, 40. $40 M. On sundays, 6.45, -.
s, sam For Cap6 May, z, s, "a. NJ, go,
3.10,4P.M On Saturdays only 40 P. M. On
Sundays, 7.45 S.15A
PHILA., MARLTON 8 MEDFORD d. Il.
TIME TABLE.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia, tbs, 10 IS
A. n. IL 20, 5.35, p NJ. Sundays, 750 A. M, 4.l5
Pm.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia, 7.30, 1880
A. NJ, 1910, 5.4S P. M. Sunday at 800 A. NJ.
and 4.30 p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, and II A. NJ, $50 and
GYM. Sundays at 900 and $50 P. NJ.
The news., 1882-09-14

Burlington.
Chancellor Runyon last week fled
an opinion in an application for in
junction made by Edward Rigg and
George Rigg to restrain Samuel
Hancock from obstructiDg ditch
used to convey off the surplus water
from the Rigg estate. The ditch
runs through Hancock's lands and
was obstructed by Hancock.
The Chancellor refuses the injunc-
ton upon the grounds that the loca-
ton and existence of the ditch is
uncertain and no relief can be afford
ed Riggs upon the showing made to
the Court.
Fredk. Voorhees, for Riggs. AL
fred Flanders for Hancock.
The news., 1882-09-14

All second-class mail matter has
been weighed since July LIST, and the
practice will continue until October
1st--the idea being to establish a
basis for free delivery of this class
of matter within the United States.
The news., 1882-09-14

Swarthmore College will not be
open to students until the 18th Inst.
instead of the 18th, as heretofore ad-
vertised, owing to little delay in
completing arrangements in tie new
building.
The news., 1882-09-14

Quite row was created on Main
street on Saturday night by three
drunken boys, whose names we with
hold from the public. Their unruly
conduct came near getting them in
trouble and in SQUIRT. Our police
will not favor them again.
The news., 1882-09-14

The Republican County Conven-
ton to nominate candidates for State
Senator and County Auditor will be
held at the Court House in Mount
Holly on Saturday, September Both,
at IL o'clock A. M.
The news., 1882-09-14

An unusually favorable condition
Of the atmosphere has caused rapid
growth in pasture, as well as all kinds
Of vegetation. Buckwheat will un-
doubtedIy prove fair crop, unless
caught by frost, and the corn is not
q failure by any means. There are
some fields that are as good as could
be wished for.
The news., 1882-09-14

Major Phipps, the Philadelphia
Almshouss thief has a brother-in-law
living at Beverly, and it was rumored
last week that the Major was hiding
there. Hardly likely that he is SO
near home.
The news., 1882-09-14
Five minutes inspection of a news.

Five minutes inspection Of a news
paper will show who are the men who
do the business of the town in
which it is published. Men who
advertise are invariably the ones who
do the buying and selling, and keep
alive the interests of the whole CON-
munity.
The news., 1882-09-14

II
On Thursday morning last a fire
occurred which for few minutes
looked as though it would prove a
disastrous one. The fire started in
the kitchen of L. Miller's residence
and store on Main street, and was
caused by bottle containing combus
tible materials falling on the stove.
Mr.. Miller was at the time making a
blistering liquid and had just step
ped into the next room when he
heard the bottle fall. 1t was sus-
pended by heavy piece Of wire and
how it broke is a mystery. When it
fell an explosion occurred by the air
becoming overheated and almost i'm
mediately the whole kitchen was a
mass Of fame. An alarm was at
once sounded and the America Com
pany's hose was quickly attached to
the plug on the corner Of Main and
Murfell streets, and in few minutes
water was on the flames. 1t looked
at this time as though the building
was doomed and general alarm was
sounded, which brought Relief and
Good Intent steamers to the spot but
they were not needed as the fire was
then under control. The loss is es-
timated at $500. The building was
insured in the Mount Holly Insurance
Company, but the officers failed to
notify Mr.. Miller of the expiration of
his policy and consequently the loss
falls upon him.
The news., 1882-09-14
A Former Resident.

A Former Resident.
Walter L. Powell, formerly Of
Mount Holly, has opened at Ii and
Is Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa,
a large wholesale house for the sale Of
foreign fruits, fancy groceries, &c.
For the past 8 years he has been con-
nected with Selssr Bros. importing
house No. 80, N. Delaware Ave-,
Phila., and is well. known among the
merchants of the Middle, Southern
and Western states. He gained a
large trade for Selser Bros. and no
doubt will do well in his own under
taking.
The news., 1882-09-14
NOTNCE.

F. Morgan, John r. Mason, Washington
Hunter and Stacy H. Scott, four of the
Chosen Freeholders Of Burlington county,
that a special meeting of the Board of Chosen
Ereeholders OF said county. Will be held at
NESDAY, September 10th, 1882, at II o'clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose of making an appro-
priation for building Bridge over Pensau-
ken creek in the township of Cinnaminson,
between the counties of Burlington and
Camden. JOHN Il. ANTRIM,
Sep. IA, 1SS2.-14. Clerk.
The news., 1882-09-14

vile after the most exciting gamc
ever played on the grounds, BY q
score of l TO 0.
The other games resulted as fol-
lows: Wednesday, Anthracite o.
Burlington 3. Friday, Active, of
Reading, draw, and on Saturday,
Active Burlington 8.
On Friday and Saturday the Pater-
son club play in Burlington. This
is the strongest team in the upper
part of the State.
On Saturday the Typos will play a
match with the Jobstown club.
The news., 1882-09-14

George W. Jessups has received
the Greenback nomination FOR Assem-
bly, in the Second District. He is q
resident Of Cinnaminson township.
The news., 1882-09-14

The vacancy in the Board Of school
Trustees, caused by the death of DR..
A. Il. Budd, has been filed by the ap-
pointment of Edward II. Wills.
The news., 1882-09-14
LOCAL CHIPS.

The Annual Band Convention will
be held at South Amboy to-day.
Burlington county will be well rep
resented.
The news., 1882-09-14

At stated meeting of the Trustees Of
the Library connected with the Burling-
ton County Lyceum of History and Nat
urel Sciences, held Sept. 5, 1882, the fol-
lowing Minute was unanimously adopt
ed:
Death has for the first time since our
Board was organized entered our ranks
and removed a member of the Board.
DIR. Budd became a Trustee of the
Library at the time of its first connection
with the Lyceum, and continued to be a
member thereof until his death.
As a member of the Board he attended
TO his duties not only with fidelity, but
also with earnestness and enthusiasm,
ever looking to the interests of the Libra
ny and its advancement
By his attention to his duties and by
his unvary ing courtesy to his fellow-mem-
bers of the Board, he SO endeared him
self to them that they place this Minute
to his memory on the record of their pro-
ceediDgs.
And it was ordered that copy thereof,
signed by the Chairman and attested by
the Secretary, should be forwarded to
Mrs. Budd and furnished to the news
papers of Mount Holly for publication.
M. s. PANCOAST, Chairman.
Attest, CHAs. EVAN MERRITT, Sec.
The news., 1882-09-14
Funeral of Robert c. Hutchinson.

One of tue largest funerals that
was ever held in this section occur
red at Yardville on Thursday. 1t
was the funeral obsequies of Hon.
The news., 1882-09-14

e~-S NSPSS ~ SAS @N~oS ~SS--~ VI w N4S<A-
iDgton Council and thence to the
Opera House and made fine appear
ance. After the meeting the visitors
were entertained in fine style at the
house of Levi Aaronson.
Military Matters.
An election Of Colonel of the Sixth
Regiment N. G. N. j., to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Gen. E. Burd Grub, has been or
dered for Tuesday, the S1st inst, at
the armory at Front and Market
streets, Camden. The only candidates
are Lieutenant Colonel W. Ell. Coop
er Of the regiment, and Colonel D. B.
Murphy, of the Brigade staff.
Hatch Post G.. A. R., Of Camden
has over 460 members.
Now that it seems to be settled that
the Second Brigade will take part
in the great military parade in
Philadelphia, in October, the officers
and men of the several companies
composing that brigade should use
every effort to place their organiza-
ton in the highest state of efficiency
and endeavor to parade with full ranks
SO that the good name acquired in the
sane city in 1879, on tbs occasion of
the parade in honor of Gen. Grant,
may not be lost, and no opportunity
be afforded for unfavorable criticism.
Taps.
The day will come, and not many
years hence, when an item ike the
following may be written concerning
the G.. A. b.:
Baltimore, Sept. 10-The Associ-
alton of Old Defenders assembled this
morning at the City Hall for the pur-
pose of attending church service, as il
is their custom on the Sunday pre-
ceding the anniversary of the battle
Of North Point. Only seven were
present-William Bachelor, aged
ninety-fve; Colonel Elijah Stansbury
aged ninety-one; George Boss, aged
cighty-eight; Nathaniel Watts, aged
eighty-seven; Samuel Jennings, aged
eighty-fve; Henry Lightner, aged
eighty five and William Stiles, ninety
They were escorted 10 William street
NJ. E. church by Wilson Post, No. l.
G. A. r., and listened to sermon by
the pastor. There are several Others
residing in the city, but the infrmi.
ties of age prevented them from a
participation in the ceremonies of the
day.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Philadelphia says that 5000 of the
New Jersey National Guard will par.
tioipate in the Bi-Centennial celebra.
ton 10 that city. The managers Of
the celebration appear to have as
sumed that their invitation to the
New Jersey troops would be accepted
forthwith. As fact the invitation
is declined for the First Brigade by
General Plume, and there is no GER
tainty that the Second Brigade viii
participate as body.
Company drills are recommended
in earnest at the Armory. The
school Of the company is the basis o.
tactical movements. Without good
instruction and faithful attention il
the company the battalion cannot
obtain any degree Of excellence. 1
ought to be matter of pride and
competition with the companies of ,
regiment to excel in drill, and W,
hope that the battalion drills, wheI
ordered, will, show that such prid,
and competition exist in the COMPANY
commands.-CaN
The news., 1882-09-14
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
Robert B. Deacon, Mrs. Jos. Gam
BILE, Mrs. Hitler, Samuel Hsmsley,
Franklin P. Pearson, Rev. George T.
Spencer. Postals: Mrs. Anna Bis
ley, Mrs. Rebecca Oliver, Walter s.
Goldy, Mrs. Lewis Pew, A. E. Price,
Robbing Harker.
The news., 1882-09-14
THE NEWS.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1882.

The Neus" has larger circulation IN
burlington county than any paper published
outside Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-09-14

John Wanamaker's.
Plenty of readymade dresses
of such sorts as are most in
demand now, viz, substantial
and not costly.
Also plenty of white muslin
dresses below value; and a
fair variety Of the more costly
stuff dresses.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut.
There is no danger Of over
stating the advantage in buying
black grenadines now. sThere
is a clear dollar a yard to be
gained in most of the rich ones.
Nextoutercircle. south entranco to main building.
Dress-goods trade with US
is now very largely upon goods
below value. Checks, check
stripes, melanges, debeige, and
others, are at half and two
thirds. Not all we have; we
don't mean that; some Of all
these and other sorts. And
low prices are no reflection on
the goods. Whatever we buy
low we sell low. OF course we
lose money on goods some
times. We are not talking
about that now.
Second and third circles, southeast from center.
Cream cashmere shawls Of
IS quality, with here and there
a dark thread just visible a
yard off, $3.50. India chuddas
that cost FIVE or ten times as
much have such little inlpcrfec-
tons. Imitation chuddas are
made with them purposely.
But, as they don't belong to
cashmeres, we sell as above.
1903 Chestnut.
ait is wonderful how dress
goods have dropped here.
Fine-wool and silk-and-wool
things at two-thirds; some even
at half; the best things in the
store at that. Literally true!
What in all dress goods is bet
ter than a fine debeige? We
have one at 50 cents that is
we'll worth a dollar. What
has proved better this season
than small-check effects? Why,
we have thirty sorts at two
thirds and below. What better
than a fine melange? Two
thirds; and fftyto choose from.
There is no exhausting them.
Ma,is counters. southeast from center.
Scotch gingharns of Zine
check patterns, so fine as to
look like plain colors, and even
plain colors are in great favor.
IS and 80 cents. The hand
kerchief patterns so popular
last year at 81 cents are now
IS.
American ginghams thatusu-
ally sell for IS are now 10.
Nextouter Giro q, north from center.
Figured and dotted soft mulls
very low: so and Is cents
instead of IS to $3.50.
Everything in fine muslins
and Hamburg embroideries.
Third and fourth circles, city-han square
entrance
Belgian pillow linen and
sheeting, almost white; almost
as white as Irish; and a dollar
goes as far in them as a dollar
and-a-quarter in Irish. New
have just come; anditis a good
time to emphasize the advan-
tage we always give in such
ways. Indeed we consult your
interest more than any other
way by drawing from each
country its best, and by reject
ing whatever we can get better
from another source,
Outer circle. city-hall-squarc entrance.
Honeycomb and dimity bed
spreads, $I.Io to $I.45. Fine
wool blankets as large and
light as you like, SIS to $II.
Southwest corner of main building.
The news., 1882-09-14

The editor of the Bordentown
Republican wants to know whether
The news., 1882-09-14
A Weird Spectacle.

A Weird Spectacle.
James d. Barry and q companion,
while strolling through Mill street
about 8 o'clock on Sunday morning
saw an object clothed in pure white
stretched at full length on first
class secondhand dinner table in front
of James D. Shreve's premises, and
for some time fearing to approach tn
angelic spectacle, they stood aloof and
contemplated the scene. Finally they
rallied their courage and cautiously
crept forward and found their vision
of beauty was-Bodine Stratton,
slugged with rum aud covered COM
pletely with -four, which he had evil
IDENTIFY purchased for home consump-
ton.
The news., 1882-09-14

fire Matters.
The Elizabeth fremen are making
extensive preparations for receiving
and entertaining the delegates to the
State Convention in that city on the
9th.
The Conference Committee Of the
Mount Holly Fire Department will
meet on Friday night and prepare for
holding a mass meeting to elect
Chief, which will probably take place
on Monday night at Red Mems Hall.
The news., 1882-09-14

Rail Birds.
Gunners were out in full force on
Friday, the law being out for the
shooting of rail birds on that day,
Birds are reported scarce, and the
most vigilsnt exertions Of practiced
sportsman were but poorly rewarded.
The same scarcity is reported in other
sections, with the exception of the
Delaware marshes, where the birds
are said to be plentiful. Whether
the birds are in common with many
other things this season late in put
ting in an appearance or whether
there has been failure or shortness
in the crop cannot yet be determined,
but that the numbers now here are
far below that of other seasons is
certain. The same state of affairs
exists in connection with the reed
birds. Usually at this time our
marshes are alive with them, while
this season small bunch here and
there is all that can be seen.
Big Sunfiowers.
The other day George Gibbs, living
on Water street, had his attention
called to the following item in the
Philadelphia Record:
Editor of the Record:
Seeing in The Record an account of a
sunfower weighing two pounds, / beg
leave to state that | plucked a sunhower
from my garden last week which weighed
folty ounces. 1t grew on bush of pro-
portionately enormous size and was the
only flower on it.
NJ. NJ. HALLowELL.
Pemberton, N. j., August 81, 1882.
Feeling confident that he could beat
this, he cut one he had growing in
his yard and took it to Cages store
and had it weighed and measured.
1t turned the scale at SO ounces or
81 pounds, measured 20 inches in d.
ameter and 60 inches in circumfer-
ence. 1t graced our Office for week
and proved quite curiosity.
The news., 1882-09-14
WANTEDl
- TWENTY HOGS.
s1AgaAw B. P. WILLS,
Sept. IA, 1SS2.-2t. Mount Holly, N. j.
DUBLIC SALE
& OF
STANDS. &C..

win be sold at public sale, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %,
On the grounds of the Burlington County
Agricultural Society, near Mount Holly, the
use OF all the Dining Rooms. Booths, Basket
Privileges and all the Stands at which re-
freshments will be sold during the Fair
Sale to commence at O'Clock P. NJ, when
conditions will be made know by
JOHN B. COLLINS, Secretary,
The news., 1882-09-14
JOHN WANAMAKER.

General Store; Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets and City-hall square, Philadelphia.
The news., 1882-09-14

September 9th, in Mount Holly, Maggie
Garrett, aged Ii years.
September 9th, near Moorestown, John
Dixon, aged 76 years.
September LIST, at Mount Laurel, Mary
Ann, wife of Thomas L. Atkinson, in the
57th year of her age.
September 4th, at Burlington, Charles
G. Smith, ST., aged 81 years.
August 18th, at Barnegat, Nathan Bird
sail.
September 9th, at Jacksonville, John
Reed, aged 40 years.