davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
CLARKsBORO.

Miss Name Taggart has returned TO
Washington, D. c. for the winter.
Mr.. Scott Green put about seventy
loads of 311a inch ice in his ice house on
Thursday.
Quarterly meeting was held in the
NJ Il. Church last Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Green, of Paulsboro, will
move on the farm now occupied by
Mrs. Mary Howey.
The adjourned meeting of the w. L.
p u, again falling on a stormy day,
but few members were present. After
transaction of business the meeting adj
journed. The corresponding secretary
was directed to write letter to our
Representative in Congress, urging the
passage of the ELLIS Bill" and thus
do away with the deadly canteen. A
committee was appointed to arrange for
a public meeting in the German Evan
gelieal Church, to be addressed by Kate
Lunden, a Scandinavian woman, and
State Superintendent of work among
foreigners. She is a young woman, au-
thor of the white Ribbon Star
Spangled Banner" and is highly recon-
mended.
Jonathan Roberts, one Of our most
aged citizens, has been very sick for
several weeks.
Miss Martha Engle entertained Mrs.
Mahon, of Fairfield, Ia, last week.
The annual meeting of the Upper
Greenwich Library Association, was
held at Mickleton on the afternoon of
the 9th.
The Red Cross Society, finding a
balance of about fourteen dollars in
the treasury decided to purchase with
it material for pajamas, which are to
be sent to the soldiers in Cuba. The
society, assisted by the Ladies Guild
of st. Peters Church, are now busy
making these articles.
Rev. ]. III. O'Brien, who has been
quite sick with the grip. was unable to
officiate in his church last Sunday.
d. u. g. NJ. George G. Jones install
ed the following officers in East Green
wich Lodge, No. $50, /. o. o. T.; n.
G., Robert Owen; v. G., Gilbert Shute;
secretary, William w. Canning; treas
urer, Robert Eldridge; II. s. y. G.,
Thomas w. Reeves. The lodge is re-
ported to be in dourishing condition
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
BRIDGEPORT.

Peter oTbert visited the Medico- Cbirur
gical hospital, Philadelphia. on January 8,
for the purpose OF being treated for cancer
in the hand A very successful operation
was performed on the 11th Mr.. Torbert
is doing well aud will be at home in a few
days.
Chosen Freeholders Charles Knight,
Edward G. MI Ter, James Cooper, Charles
Wilson aud Elwood Usinger, committee
to view the proposed stone road in Logan
township. attended to that duty on Mon
day last, passing twice over the entire
length of the road,
By request, a number of the petitioners
for stone road from Nortonville to Henry
Jones' corner, met in the Town Hall last
Monday to discuss the kind of road most
needed. After some remarks by sOms of
those present, viva voce vote was taken
as follows: for Shell road, -; Stone, 10,
being % votes cast, about one third of the
signatures on the petition.
Mrs. Catharine Risler, wife of Blaseus
Rsler, died at her residence near this place,
on Wednesday, JAN IL Mrs Rlsler was
born in Germany, in $780, came TO this
country in 1854, landing in New York :;
Salem. She was married to Baseus RisleT
the following year resided at Salem until
1867, when they came into these parts and
remained in this vicinity ever since Mrs
Risler was well known in this community
aud highly respected by all She leaves
an aged husband and four children to
mourn the loss of an earnest and devoted
wife and mother
Mary, wife of Charles Featherer, depart
ed this life on Jau. Is Mrs Featherer
has been under the doctors care for some
time and has been a sufferer for some years.
She was taken with the Lagrippe, which
terminated in pneumonia, which ended
her sufferings on Sunday morning last
Mrs. Featherer was daughter of the late
Henry and Bathsheba ShIvler, of Swedes-
boIo. Mrs F. spent the greatsr part of her
lifetime at Repaupo, moving with her fam
lily to this place only few years ago. At
both places she has been very highly re-
spected as a devout Christian neighbor. A
husband and five daughters will mourn the
loss Of an affectionate and degout wife and
mother.
James Sweeten, administrator, sold the
Matthew Kiile homestead of Sc acres, on
Tuesday last, Matthew Kiile, Jr., being the
purchaser at $1210.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
WILLIAMSBURG.

David S. Champion, our well known
contractor and builder, has moved from
his farm into the house adjoining the
hotel, known as the DIR. Baker property.
Mr.. Champion has bought this property,
which is one of the oldest 10 the town. and
intends to make it have a very different
appearance. Mr.. G is 20 citizen, and
is welcomed by the community in general
John Kaise, who has been on the sick
list for the past three weeks, is working
again. John has more ambition than
strength.
Mrs. Evan Tombleson, of Cross Keys, ie
sick at this writing, also Charles Lewis,
Sr. Mr.. L. is reported very i'll, also very
feeble, as be is one of our oldest citizens,
being past four score years
Burglars have on two different coca
sions of late tried to make an entrances
into the house of Joseph Nicholson, Mr..
~, being we'll along in years, and some
what feeble, it is presumed that whoever
the burglar, or burglars are, thought ii
would be an easy task, but it proved to be
the opposite, as the attempts were failures.
Dir. n. says be is prepared for intruders
now, SO some one bad better take warning
Mrs. John Philips was buried last Sun.
day at Sicklerville, leaving large family.
Of children and step children behind
Mrs. Philips was, before her marriage Il
Philips, Mrs. Ware. being the widow o
Harry Ware who was killed few yearl
ago on the Reading r. K
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
ALMONEsSON.

The suicide of RIG. Porter created pro-
found impression in our village.
The grippe is still an epidemic in our
village.
What might have been serious shoot
ing accident occurred at Peter Hudson
last Saturday. His son Joe was toying
with an old rusty pistol, pointing it at his
own head and clicking it and then in a
Joke pointed it at his sisters face and
pulled the trigger when it exploded, the
bullet entering the side of his sisters nose
Just below the right eye and buried itself
there deep enough as to cause the phgsi-
elan some trouble to extract it, which he
did. Though the wound is painful Miss
Hudson is out of danger. Another case of
mot knowing it was loaded" and a memo
rable lesson TO Joseph.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs.
Benz. Engard's last Tuesday evening and.
Notwithstanding the frigidity of the even
ing, large crowd was in attendance aud a
very enjoyable time was experienced by
every one present. 1t was decided to meet
next time at Mrs. Lucy MARBLES.
Mrs Geo Howarth paid aJ ing visit to
the inn one afternoon last week.
Miss Alice Jones paid visit to friends
in Paulsboro several days last week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
CLARKsBORo.
Communicated

Communicated
Scott Green of this place has Just erected
the haudsomest ice house in this end of our
state, which reflects great credit on Frank
d. Henry, the architect and builder. The
lower story is of bTownslone laid in ClaTks-
boro cement and pointed a-la-cobble, sur
mounted by heavy frame structure of
blended Gothic and Queen Annie architec-
ture, with extended roof, raised corners,
modern Yentilstors, clapboards, etc.
The interior is beautifully finished in hard
wood, succeed with nail heads, swinging
doors, hard wood floor, plate glass; subter-
ranean drainage, saw dust, &C. In fact, a
thing of beauty and rest to eyes weary I;
and on last Thursday morn. 18th instant,
long before daylight, an unusual stir and
hustle was noticed in our town. Teams
went wildly rafting up the road to Lodges
Cove, men coDgregated at the corner to
receive their assignment to places and
duties. all quickly and pleasantly given by
our genial master of ceremonies, Scott
Green, whose new ice house ia to be filled
day. And let me say right here that
"Scotp is a great fayorite in this town.
None know him but to love him none
meet him bat to praise" and to be permit
ted to assist him in any function social or
manual is counted high honor. But soon
the heavy laden teams come trailing down
the road-the irrepressible AL Dawson,
who had been up all night for this very
purpose like Abou Ben ADAM lied all
the restw And on, on, till after dark a
continuous stream of crystal chunks OF
glittering ice went sliding down the cellar
door !" which the three "Old Maids" with
their accustomed neatpess and dispatch
packed in layers smooth and tight as mar.
BILE floor! Except those on the Cove,
where 10. Hollis and Ginger complained
that Scott only sent them truck baskets
full of sandwiches and large Jug of tea
for of them to get away with and Sam.
Stetser ate the whole of il
And all day long. through the village street.
Sounded the tread of hurrying feet,
All day long did that white stream pour
Up and on to the ice house door
Caldwell and George kept the bright chunks
Till Bob broke the seafold and lit on his cushion
The sun went down in hszy red,
The KIDS and fowls are safe in bed.
The lamplights CLEAN on the crystal floor
As the sparkling Ice flowed in the door.
TIE weary hands kept up the push.
The weary teams kept up the rush,
The weary men began to feel
The urgent need OF q good square meal
> i'll Bob declared strike the rule,
And Scott proclaimed the ice house full.
Then a fashionably late dinner gotten uE
in the usual can't-be- beat style of mine
host Sickier, where that awful aching void
was at last filed and the sweet mantle Of
peace and con.entment spread over us as
we departed to our homes, with a fond
hope that we might be permitted to agaiI
/ helm Scott FIJI his ice house next wear
ONE OF THE OLD MAIDS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
,LocALITEMs.

Belmont Perry, Esq. Left for California
yesterday morning he Will be at San
Diego, Cal. for brief period.
John Rachor, Jr, has sold the squaD
House, at Manasquan, 10 Mr.. ButterwOrth
of Mount Holly. Price not stated.
The meetings of The State Board OF
Agriculture last week were ali very inter
estipg. The old officers were all reelected
On Monday last Sheriff Collins sold
the Carlisle property, at Glassboro, to the
complainants, the Woodbury. Loan Associ-
alton, for 800.
Rev. OF Flippo, D. D., will lecture in
the First Baptist church, Thursday even
ing. Subiect-"Ihe Defeat OF Old Fogy ISM"
Admission, 15c.
Mrs H. N Gallagher, of East Green
wlch, r. l.. was called TO Woodbury. last
week because of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Carpenter
Brooks Bros. are now in Hardin
county. Ohio, purchasing horses and will
have car load for sale &C their stables,
Westville, about The first week in February.
Whatever excellence our paper posses
SEES this week is due to our bright faithful
correspondents and those OF our Office force
who are not "gnpped The editor is among
the latter.
WIN. C. Fox sold twenty-five horses.
one pair of mules, lot of harness and
blankets at his sale at Evan last Saturday
in two hours and quarter. He will have
another sale on February list.
List of advertised letters in Post Office
for the week ending January 16th-Glen
Atkinson, Miss Mary Culey, Mrs. John
Cummings Miss L. A. Mckee. Capt. Peter
b Reed, Mr.. Katharine Schwoebel. Per-
sens calling for the ahove letters will
please say advertised.
The annual meeting of the Billings
port and Paulsboro Improvement Company
was held last week and the following Board
of Directors were elected FL. c. Isouden-
Slayer, Benz G. Paul, J. j. Cowgirl, VIM. J.
Adamson, Edward G Miller. DR.. George G.
Laws, Jos. J SummerilI.
AT the quarterly conference in Kemble
Memorial M E church, this city, last week
the following named were elected Steward:
Andrew M. Carey Joseph Andorfer, Abram
K Allen, Elmer Ford, Dr. FL. B. Diverty
VIM. H. Sithens. Jacob HestOn, ]. 3. Con-
over and VIM D. Dufield.
The flour mills known as Woods
Upper Millsn also Jericho Mills, in Salem
county, we're destroyed by fire of incen-
diary origin on the night of the 7th inst.
DIR. Il C Clark, of this city, was the owner
tom Ward the erudite bum, was arrested
on suspicion, but there was no evidence to
hold him.
Prof Robert Ellis Thompson will give
six lectures on The Six Religions of the
World, y in the Presbyterian Chapel. this
city, if a sufficient number OF subscribers
can be secured Subscription lists will be
open at Mr.. Merritt's and Mr. Marshall's
drug stores, from January 18th to January
26sh Course tickets, one dollar single
ticket, twenty-five cents The lectures
will begin Monday evening, February 9Th,
aud continue alternate Monday evenings
until the series is finished. By order of
the Woodhury Reading Club.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
Obituary.

WILLIAM LADow died at his home in
Harrisonville on the 18th, aged 81 years
Mr.. Ladow was a carriage builder by trade
and for years did large business at Harri-
sonville, Lsdow buggy being guarantee
of its correctness as to style and stability
as to wo kmanship. In politics Mr. Ladow
vas Democrat and for many years was a
member of the Democratic Comfy Commit-
tee. He was postmaster at HarrisonvilIe
under the first Cleveland administration
and was faithful official. He was among
the earliest and staunchest friends of the
GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT and
much of its early success was due to his
staunch support and activity in its interest.
The funeral was from his late residence at
10 80 Oh the 18Th inst, interment being at
Jacksonville cemetery. A wife and four
children-twO sons and two daughters
survive him.
BENJAMIN T. DILKs died at his resi-
dence on South Broad street, this city, on
Monday afternoon, after q weeks illness.
of pieurisy, in the 63d year of his age.
Deceased was born in this city and for 40
years occupied the house in which be died
Mrs. Dilks is seriously i'll with pneumonia
Five adult children survive him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
TURNERvILLE.

Mr.. John Chew has been confined to
the house for some time nursing a very
painful knee.
Miss Ada Stetson has been spending
some time in Camden and Woodbury.
with friends.
Mrs. John Firth is quite i'll at this
writing with pneumonia.
There will be a molasses candy social
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs James
Stetser's on next Saturday evening, the
Dist. All are cordially invited to attend
Mr.. Jas. X. Powell was visiting at Mr:
and Mrs. George G. Weatherby S, OF
Clarksborough, last Saturday.
Mrs. J. FL. Magee has been sick with
the grip, but is now slowly improving.
While skating on Grenlock pond last
Thursday Raymond Tweed broke
through the ice near the channel, but
helm soon reached him, and fortunately
he was rescued. This is the third time
this chap has broken through the iee
and probably this will teach him les
son.
Daniel Myers filed his ice house last
Saturday.
Samuel Cunard viii move back on his
farm in the spring.
Miss Refa Bachelor has accepted a
position in Philadelphia, and VIII leave
us in the near future. We wish her
success.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
Bank Meet;na.

The twelfth annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of this city was held at the
banking house Tuesday. Jos. J. Summer
i'll was elected Chairman and L. K Vii
kins Secretary. B. G. Paul, Benz Heritage
and VIM. H. Carter were appointed to con.
duct the election of the Board of Directors
and resulted as follows:
VIM. S. Conner, II. c. Loudenslager, Jos.
W. Merritt, Edmund Jones. James Mickle,
John C. Turner, Job S. Haines. John Ram
bo, Albert Trenchard, Henry s. Talman,
Adam K. Richman, James Sweeten and
George S. Sharp.
The Board organized by eleeting VIM. S.
Conner President, and Edmund Jones Vice
President. The other officials hold over By
appointment as follows:
Cashier, Henry S. Talman.
Teller, John S. Truitt.
Bookkeeper, Ellison H. Davis.
Watchman, Edward c. Talman.
Five hundred and fifty shares were voted
and all he.oficers N ade satisfactory reports
showing the institution to be in an excel
lent condition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
West JERSEY and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after OCTOBER A, 1898, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 5.54. 6.3t 7.27. As. Sc. $50 9.o9
1000 IL 10 a. m. 1.02, 1l2. EDS. 4.0i. 45u, 5.l6,
535. sos, $50, 716. 1908 and HOS p. m. On
Sundays, 627. S.45 a. m. s05 SIS, SAC, $40,
Hos p. m.
For Swedesboro, 6 50. s.4S. 1i.35 a. m. 205, 4.35
eli, 7.05. Sundays, $50. a. m, 6.02 p M
For Gless5oro; ESQ, ss4, s47; 1904, Il 80
m. 1884, 26. 34S. 504 q, 544. 6.32, 703, S02
For Vim la Id and Mnlyille, 50s.47 a. M, 1894
8 Is, 5.H. 7Js pm. Sundays, 800, 6.S5 a. m.
5.sS P. N.
For Cape May, a a. m, S.4s p. m. Sum
days, s.S5, 9 25 a. m
For Atlantic cits, ara. M, 3 4sp.m Sundays
30 q. m ,5.3S .. N.
For Maurice River aud points on Maurice
Branch, SAT a. MS "a p. II "a Saturday only.
sundays, 5sS p m.
For Sea Ise City and Ocean City, ga a.
N, S.43. On Sundays. s25 a. M
For Salem via Classboro and Elmer) 5.47 NJ. I;
353 d. m. Via Swedesboro, 652. SIS, i1.35 a. m
2O5, 4 IS. GIL, p m. On sunday, $50 a. M. 02.
p. m.
For Bridgeton. $50. 8.47 a. M, 1874. 50, $ ~
$50 D. M sunday s.s5 a. M, % p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila. for Woodbury., go, s0a, $40
$50. 1LOO, a. m, 1890 noon; 1 30, so, $50
s.s0, 4lO. 4S0, 50a, 5 20, $40, 600, $50, 40
900, 1918. 1l.s5 p. ia On sundays, SEQ, s. 10
a M, 1880, 500, $50. 1000 o. N.
Leave Swedesboro, 5,2s, 72O, sos 9.39 a. M,
1873, 446, q q p m. Sundays, so a. m, 45s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19

The news OF the death of Richard 9.
Porter reached Woodbury. about z O'Clock
last Thursday afternoon, despatch that
his body was at the ST. James Hotel, Wash
ington, coming from Cungressmen Louden-
Slayer Oar edition was nearly all printed,
bat we opened our forms and inserted the
brief information then at hand. Later fall
information confirmed first impressions
that MIR. Porter had commit ed suicide.
Mr.. Porter left Woodbury. at 1.30 o'clock
on Tuesday week, ostenslbiy TO do some
errands in Philadelphia. When ne did
not return at night, search was instituted,
but no trace of him was obtained. The
first news was the despatch above noted.
Mr. Porter arrived in Washington Tues
day night and took room at the st james
Hotel. Late Wednesday afternoon be paid
for the room, but said he was not ready to
give it up.
Thursday morning, no response being
made to freaueat demands for admission,
the door was forced, and the dead body of
Mr.. Porter was found on the floor with
pistol in his right hand. The fatal bullet
had entered the head just above the ear
penetrating the brain. Death must have
been instantaneous.
Friends went to Washington immediate
" on reelipt of the news. and the body
was brought home on Friday. The funeral
was from his late residence Sunday alter
noon and was in charge Of Florence Lodge,
F. and A. NJ.
Mr. Porter was about 45 years old, and
had been in the iewelry business in Wood
bnry since his 22i year, until last Spring,
when he sold his property to ex-Judge
Clymer, and went to Denver, Colorado
with his family, with the intention of en-
gsging in business there. He was disap-
pointed in the country, and the prospects
for successful business and returned the
third week after leaving, disappointed and
broken in spirit. He purchased desirable
lot on Curtis arenue and built a handsome
brick house, which he occupied only few
months ago The best business location
he could secure was on Co lper street. This
he occupied until Just before the holiday
when be secured desirable room on Broad
street, adjoining M f. Engel's cigar store
After setting here, he seemed to brighten
and be more hopeful tor time, but soon
lapsed into dependency.
On his person, when fonDd in Washing
ton, was r r ticket from Philadelphia
to San Diego, Cal. This would indicate
that when he left home his intention was
to go there. but on reaching Washington,
he left the train, and in the quiet of his
room his plans were sarranged.
Mr.. Porter's act was not due to financial
stress, because he bad no debts and had
considerable investments besides his hand
some house and stock. He was a member
of Florence Lodge, F and A M, and Prov
ident Conclave. Imp'd Older Heptasophs.
His wife and four children have the sym
patty of all in their great affection.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
.
FLORIDA.
FoRTNIdHTLY TOURS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

FoRTNIGHTLY TOURS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The midwinter exodus has begun The
discomforts and dangers Of our Northern
winter are directing attention to the sunny
lands of the South.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour to
Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Flori-
da, will leave New York aud Philadelphia
January "a.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
tone BERTH, and meals en- route in both d.
rections while travelling on the special
train, will be sold at the following rates !:
New York, $50 90; Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, 500 Pittsburg, S5S 90
and at preportionate rates from other
points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other inform
alton apply to ticket agents. Tourist Agent
at 1896. Broadway, New York, or to Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
112 1t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
OLD POINT COMFORT RICHMOND. AND
WARRINGTON.
sIx.DAY TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA


SIX-DAY TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The first of the present series of person.
ally conducted tours to Old Point Comfort,
Richmond and Washington via the Penn
sylvania Railroad will leave New York
and Philadelphia on Saturday, January Is.
Tickets, including transportation, meals
en- route IN both directions, transfers of pas
sengers and baggage. hotel accommodations
at Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash
ington, and carriage ride about Richmond
will be sold at rate of S34 90 from New
York, Brooklyn. and Newark $32 so from
Trenton $31 90 from Philadelphia, and
propOrtionate rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFoRT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, in.
GLIDING luncheon on going trip, one and
three-fourth days board at that place, and
< cd to return direct by regular trains
within six days, will be sold in connection
with this tour at rate Of SIS 90 from New
York $13 so from Trenton $l2 so from
philadelphia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information apply
to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent, 119t
Broad way, New York 7S9 Broad Street
Newark, N. j.; or Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent. Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. 1-12-3t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
AssocIated Health Boards.

The quarterly meeting of the Gloucester
County Associated Health Boards will be
held in Laws Hall, Paulsboro, on Monday,
February 9th, at 80. Subject for discus
sion Water, Sewers and Disposed of Gar
bage in Villages and Towns" Besides this
there will be number ofquestious referred
to competent parties for discussion There
will be one or more experts on health mat
ters at the meeting and lead in the discus
sion. A special train will run down from
Woodbury. leaving at 2 05 in the afternoon
An especial invitation is extended to the
ladies tn he nresesnt
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
Realstet 81 Vendues.

Jan 20-Msry B. Howey, executrix, at Clarks
boro.
Jan. sl-wm. E. Cooke, near Nortonville.
an 2i-Jos D. Carr. ne r Redwood.
IN. 2l-Thomas Black, Westville
Jan. 2s.-I. G. Cox & Bro, Paulsboro. wagons
Jan 25-John F. Anderson, near Woodbury..
Jan. s6-Caroline We K, near Clarksboro.
Jan. s6-Daniel Thaekara, near Westyille.
Jan. 2s-John Rambo. Jr near Gibbstown,
Jan. 2S-Samuel Hewitt. hay, near Westville.
Jan aI-Thompson Steward. near Mullica Hill
Jan. Si-Anna Huff, hay, Red Band.
Feb 1-wm C. Fox, Evan.
Feb Mrs. George W. Kugler, near Mantua
Feb. 2-Chas. Densten. near Almonesson.
Feb. All. NJ. Rambo. Gibbstown, hay, stocE
grains
Feb 15-Levi Pimm, near Redwood.
Feb. 15-John Wilkins, Grenloch
Feb. 25-Estate of Mary Sehrott, decd. real an6
personal, on Grown Point road.