davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

All the members of City Council were
present at the stated meeting Oh Tuesday
evening except Messrs. Cloud and Sithens
petition from residents of the Third
Ward, asking that a lamp be erected at the
end of Morton street. was referred to the
Street committee.
A resolution offered by Mr. Leeds an
thorizipg the Mayor and City Clerk to sign
the petition to the Board of Freeholders to
improve Delaware street to Grown Point
Road, was adopted. Mr. Leeds said some
property owners had refused to sign the
petition because the full width of roadway
was not to be stoned. He said the adj
ditional expense within the city limits
would be about So leo, and be ha' no
doubt the people at large would approve
an expenditure supplementing the county
work Mr. Clymer concurred in Mr. Leeds
opinion, and said such expenditure would
be in line of gradual permanent road i'm
provement.
A resolution by Mr.. Best transferring a
bond and mortgage on his property, was
adopted.
At the request of the Board of Health
$50 of its appropriation was paid to It's
Treasurer, and on the recommendation OF
the Board, the balance of its appropria-
ton. or as much as is required, was ordered
used in extending the cuiyert on Mantua
Avenue, under direction of the Street COM
mittee.
A request by the W ]. MaIl and Trans
portation Company for privilege of erect
ing a sign over the sidewalk on Cooper St,
was referred to the Street committee with
power to grant the request.
Responding to the advertisement of the
City asking for bids for lighting the city,
the Woodbury. Electric Light Company,
through its President, Mr.. M. w Newton,
agreed to furnish As electric arc lights on
moonlight schedule, for $50 dollars each
per year, or all night for 500 each. And
The Consumers Gas Company, through its
President, DIR H. c. Clark, agreed to fur.
nish foot burnfr gas lights for SIG per
year, moonlight schedule; for every night
schedule, $50 per year.
Gasoline lamps for SIS and $lS accord
ing to schedule adopted.
No other bids were present d in re-
Spouse to advertisement, and they were
referred to the Street committee for fur
ther consideration and report
Mr. Burkett left the chair and after
reference 10 the frequency Oh TobDeIlee III
the city, moved that three policemen be
elected next year
Mr.. Leeds said it would be very nice to
have three police officers, but he shoul re-
greet to have the city employ an additional
officer and get HIM into the habits of the
present officers, who spend their time at
the Court House corner.
Ex-Judge Clymer entered defense for
the present officers, saying they were CEN
sured if they were at the corners and cen-
sured if they were not there Their
presence was of necessity largely matter
of judgement with themselves.
Mr.. Davis thought policeman from
each ward would give better protection.
No action was taken further than a
general discussion.
A resolution presented by Mr. Leeds, re-
questing the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad Company to place train on the
new schedule to leave the city at or about
O'Clock a. M for the benefit of business
men, was adopted.
Adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
WENONAH.

Ga Friday afternoon little Harold Ras
mussen, aged six and half years, died at
the home of his grandparents, of pert.
0nites. Harold was a bright little fellow,
and his mother has the sympathy of all in
her trouble. Funeral services were held
on Monday evening, interment at Pleasant
vile, N. j.
On Friday Mrs. H L Gilmour gave a
tea in which she was assisted in receiving
by Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Cline Mrs,
Lake Gilmour poured the tea. Although
it was rainy afternoon quite number
attended
Miss Belle Cattell underwent an opera
ton on Saturday afternoon. 1t is to be
hoped that she soon will be able to walk
without the aid of erutches.
The Misses Shultz entertained Misses
Jean aud Nellie Davis on Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs VIM. Dat held an At Home on
Friday afternoon.
Edgar A. Smith is having a new tin roo
put on his house.
The properties owned by s. A. Buchanan
did not sell On Saturday mo bids being
made.
Mrs. F. M. Jordan is suffering with
rheumatism.
James W. Carey is the happy possessol
of two fine boys now. Congratulations are
in order
Miss Clara Farr has gone for visit tc
Providence, Z. I.
Mrs. R. j. Clarke buried her sister, Mrs
McCracken on Monday.
The Misses Cassidy. of Camden, visited
the Gilmour family oyer SUNDAY.
Master Norman Scboch has been very
ill. At this writing he is improving.
Miss May Crist, of Philadelphia, speni
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
PEDRIcKTowN.

Joe. Holeten, who has been spending
some time here, has returned to Phila.
Walter Baker returned home Saturday
night after trip through Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia.
Empson Atkinson, of Woodstown, was
in this place Monday.
Mrs. Martha Roberts, Of National Park
spent part of last week with her daughter
here
Mrs Jennie JordOn spent Tuesday il
PennsgroVe.
Mrs Geo. Beckett is entertaining hel
mother from Panlsboro.
Cooper Pedrick, of PhiIs has been visit
ing relatives here.
The min is shut down and ii is said vii
not be opened again until sold by the
receiver, Mr. French, of Camden
Walter Layton, fireman on the W. ]
s s trains. from Atlantic City, has been a
his home here nursing a eprained arm,
We are to have canning factory 10 thl
near future. bat just where ii is 10 b
situated has not been given out yet Super
visor G. d Chenoweth, Of Woodbury., 9s
down to see the COMMITTEES Tuesday i
reference 10 the switch.
4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
cLARKsBoRo.


The following officers were installed in
East Greenwich Lodge, No 23O. I O. o. F.
last Wednesday evening N. G., John
Oven v. G., William Dawson Secretary,
William Canning; Treasurer, Robert Ed
ridge; r S. N. G., B Frank Bruner
Warden, Thomas W. Reeves; Guard, Fl.
S. HaineE.
Mrs. Mary Lock wood, of Stonington,
Connecticut,ha been the guest Of her niece,
Mrs Joseph Sickler.
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Gray took
place from the residence of her son in law,
Mr.. James Hill, last Sunday morning.
During the absence of the family last
Friday night, the residence Of George
Bundens, near here, was entered by thief,
aud about seventy five dollars worth was
taken, including clothing and money. The
family returned about half past seven, and
a man was seen in the house, but made his
escape; he was chased as far as Eglingten
cemetery, when nothing more was seen OF
him.
! Mr.. Joseph Mayhem, brother of Rey.
Charles Mayhem, was stricken with paraly-
| sis last Friday night, he is now somewhat
better.
Mrs. Mary Corson, who was keeping
house for Rev Charles Mayhem, has return
ed to her home in Camden
George Wilson has moved from Mantua
to his farm near here.
Miss Mabel Brown, of Mullica Hill, is
spending the week with trends here.
This community was greatly shocked on
Sunday morning, to learn of the sudden
death of Mrs. Christiana Owen, wife of
JOSEPH Owen. She had been in Philadel-
| pbia on Saturday, and seemed as well as
usual when she retired for the night
About four o'clock in the morning she was
taken sick, and in few minutes, before a
physician could be summoned, she was
dead The bereaved husband and children
have the sincere sympathy of many friends
in the great loss, She was faithful wife
and loving mother. The funeral took
place from her husbands residence on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. NJ. P. Burning is substituting for
Miss Isal 4wen during her absence from
school seek.
A number from here attended the Glou-
cester County Pomona Grange held at
Mullica Hill on Tuesday of last week
Bishop Scarborough will preach in St.
Peters church on Sunday, January %.
The W. c. T. U held parlor meeting
at the home of Andrew Mosley on Tuesday
evening. There was very large attend
ance-about forty being present very
interesting program was rendered. consist
ing of recItatio ns, readings and music.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
Let the Railroad Come.

Editor of Democrat =
Dear Sir:-The proposed extension o.
the w. j. & Seashore Railroad from VOL
ferth's station.on the Salem branch, through
MuIlica Hill to Evan, meets with uuiver-
sal favor here. The extension from Mullics
Hill to Evan would be inexpensive Of
construction, as the route to the south side
of the town is nearly a dead level. II
takes money to construct railroads, but it is
our belief that the investment necessary tC
extend the line to our town would be 8
profitable one.
We are town of two hundred wide
awake, hustling people Oar present rail-
road facilities are the Reading road, the
station being three miles away, at Rich
wood, to which we contribute thousands Of
dollars yearly in freights. With railroad
running to our town, business would largely
increase, and make the investment neees-
sary TO its construction, a paying one.
Now, If the branch extends only to
Mullica Hill, we will derive no benefit
from it, as our Reading station at Rich.
wood, will be much more convenient for
our USE
We are alive to our need of direct rail
road facilities-we have undeyeloped
sources of enterprise. thriving agricultural
community and wide awake business men.
We can make a railroad pay those who
build it, and ourselves, and we are going
to try to have it. PROGRESS
Evan N ] January Is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
A Wedding Reception .

On Wednesday evening, Jan. 10th, a
number of friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Steel
man, the magnet being the newly welded
couple, Mr. and Mrs Earle NJ Stanger.
To the dulcet strains of horns, tin pans
and like instruments and amid the firing
of guns the merry company marched
thrice around the house-even as Joshua
marched around the city of Jericho.
The besieged ones, surrendered uncon-
ditionally.
The valiant com any was invited
in, where they passed a very plea,
SAINT evening and nobly acquitted them.
selves at the refreshment table, fully sns
tanning their reputation for valor in their
brave attack upon the handsome COLLATION.
set out by the host and hostess, after
which some very fine vocal and instru
mental music closed an exceedingly plea
SAINT affair.
After wishing the young couple health
and happiness the company retreated al
IL o'clock, and all's well
ONE OF THEM.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
GLASSBORO.

Almost Spring again. We have had 8
remarkable Winter, only one little hall
inch snow. There is yet time for dozen
SHOWS.
Grand Chancellor Champion, K. of P, Of
this state, was guest of Howard Lodge
No. So, on Tuesday evening of this week
While visiting the lodge he exemplified
the unwritten work of the order and other
wise instructed the lodge. District Deputy
Grand Chancellor McWilliams and other
members of Delphia Lodge, of Clayton.
were also visitors Mr. Champion resides
at Atlantic Highlands, N j.
VIM. Fl. Wanamaker's reception will moi
take place until Friday evening. Feb ID
1t has been postponed from the 18th inst
The extra meetings in the NJ E. church
are making some progress There have
been some half dozen converts.
Proud & Warrick have received ten new
incnba'ors of the Cypher's patent, from
Wayland, N. Y, for duck Matching. They
hold 290 eggs apiece. The firm expects to
have enough eggs to fill one every two
days from two hundred laying ducks.
The First National Bank gave banquet
to the directors and officials at Davis
Hotel on Tuesday of this week.
There are extra meetings going on in
the NJ. F. church this week
G. F Edwards, agent of P & R R. ar
rived home from Lancaster, Pa, on Mon
day evening Of this week. He had been
attending the funeral Of his father.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
Wegt IRrseE and SRa SharH RailrOad

ON and after oet. 3, 1899, trains vii
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 5.54, e.s4. 7.25. 7.45. Sc. 30, 90s
l00o. i l9 am LIZ a. ", ~; ?, - sVl 81
days. Sundays s IL, S.45 a. m, 304 s Is 545
$40, and ll.t9p. m.
For GIassboro. $50, s.s4. s45. 1904. lib;
M 1894 324 343. $50 5.04. 5.2o, 0. a, 3 ~
7o3. 6.O2 10 AZ Q. u. Il u night week days
On Sundays, s.S5 q. m, 5Ss 1882, p M
For swedesbore, $50, SAG, 11.s5 a. M POS, 4. 81
GIL, 7O5 pm. week days. Sundays, s.5O a. m
SOC p m.
For yineland and Millyille, 6.5o,ss4a. M, II. 81
S43, 544 70s pm week days. Sundays, s.S5
d. N. 5.s3 p, III.
For Maurice River and points Maurice
River Branch S34 a M, (l2-s4 aturdays only)
544 D. m.week days. Sundays 5.53 p. NJ
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, g "a 9
m, 3.4S p. m. week days. On Sund ays, e.5o a. n
week days. Sundays S.55, 9.25 a. M
For Atlantic City, s.S4 am, 3 4s P. M week days
Sundays S.35 a. m, 5.33 D. N.
Far Salem via Glassboro and Elmerl 5.45 am.
SIS D. m Via Swedesboro, 6.52, $40, II. IS a. m
205, 80. Gil. p. m. week days. On sunday, sol
a. M, 6!l2- P. m,
For Bridgeton. $50. ss5 a. m, 1894, 353, 5-2S
632, I. 10. week days Sunday $50 a. NJ 600 p u
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila.. for Woodbury., $50, 100, 81
$50 $50 4.io S 40 500, 20 b4O. 600, $50, 7.st
500. 1915 1Ls5 p. m. week DAYS On sun
DAYS. SEQ SIS m. 1880, 300 $50, l0.oO D. NJ
Leave swedesboro fol Woodbury., SIS, 7.2O
SOS Sc a M. l2a' &c y p m. week days.
Sundays, 7.Ss a. M, AZ, p M
For time tables ami iurtner information apply
! p p HIT HfyTC asIIlSs j. R. WOOD,
General Mana General passenger az Z.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
DIED.

LEWIS.-At Cross Keys. on Wednesday. Jan. TO-
1900, Charles K. Lewis, aged 81 years.
HEMITT.--At Cross Keys on Friday January
r. 1859. Abijah s. Hewitt, aged So years and 4
months.
OWEN.-Near Clarksboro on January IA, 1900
Christiana Packer, wife of Joseph B. Owen
aged 81 years.
REDFIELD.--In Woodbury. on the 18th instant
Andrew NJ. Redneld, aged 80 years.
PLUM-Eear Woodbury.. on the 18th inst Elsie
May, daughter tof Maurice and Carrie Plum
aged months and days.
Funeral from her pareut's residence, at juno
ton of Crown Point road and Red Bank avenue
on Friday, the 10Th instant, at o'clock p. m.
MURPHY Woodbury.. on the 18th instant
Jane A. Murphy, in her SD year
Funeral from the residence of her son, Harry
on Delaware street, on Saturday the Goth inst
at 10 clock a. IN. Services at Bethel church
Hurffville. at II 30 O'Clock.
EACHUS.-Near Barnsboro. on the 10th instant
George W. Eachus.
LONG.-In Clayton, January 6, 1890. Anna NJ
Long, wife OF Andrew Long, in her 18th year.
MORGAN.-On January a. 1900, Hiram Morgan
formerly of Blackwood, in the 61ih year of his
aye.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
ALMONEssoN.

A Junior Christian Endeavor Society has
been formed here of about twenty-five
members. with Miss Debbie Jaggard as
leader 1t starts off very auspiciously end
holds its meetings weekly on Saturday
afternoons.
Mrs Kate Warwick is making some very
decided improvements to the Warwick
House by way Of building and graveling
shooting match was held last Satur-
day By our young men, it being the first Of
a series that are to take place. Mr. Wills
Muller came out best last Saturday but We
dare not mention the score.
cottage prayer meeting was held al
uncle Isaac ggard's last Saturday even
ing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
The School Law Revision.

ApropOs to the School Law Revision
DIR. R. B Glasgow writes as follows in the
Burlington Gazetie -
When tender plants are set out, or are
undergoing cultivation, main strength and
awkwardness are not the working rules
Then the man with the hoe'i has to be
gentle and def, Even so, when a child is
to be educated, it should be committed in
the beginning to the care of one who has
the most comprehensive ideas of the philo
sophy of education, the kindliest heart. and
the most faithful conception of nature and
the human mind and intellect
How unlike this is the picture we com
monty see.
In brief the best teaching talent should
be put to work in the primary departments
of our schools, and should command there
for adequate compensation.
Have the dear little helpless children
any friends in the Legislature, we wonderi
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
meeting OF the County Board of Examiners of
Gloucester County, for the examina, ion of candi-
dates for Teachers Certificates in the Academy
at Woodbury., on Friday and Satu rday, February
I'd and Id, next. Each applicant should be
present as early as $50 O'Clock a. m.
The questions " I'll be given in the following
order; trlday-( llPenmanship, % photography.
Reading, Saturday-THird Grade-(l )Theory and
Practice of Teaching, (2l School Law of New
Jersey, (3l Temperance Physiology 40 United
States History, 90 Elementary Civics (8) Flo.
mentary Composition. Second Grade-(1) Theory
and Practice of Teaching, (s) School Law of New
Jersey, 90 History of Education, "a Physiology,
~ Composition, l6) Bookkeeping, "a Elementary
Algebra. First Grade-TheorY and Practice of
Teaching, 81 School law of New Jersey, (s)
History Of Education, % Algebra (5) Civics. Isl
Physics, )General History, % Plane Geometry
w, H. ELDRI rGE,
County Superintendent.
Wiiliamstown, N. j.. Jan, 9 1900
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
r ARGE PUBLIC sAEL OF
Personal Property
Will be sold at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. "a, 1900
At the residence of the subscriber, at
REDWOOD, N. J.,


The following described personal property
STOCK-Four head of horses, dark bay
horse, John" 5 years old, an excellent all
round horse 2 a light bay, "Dott,'' years old.
an excellent all round horse B, brown mare.
Maud years old. good worker or driver; 4,
Daisy. years old, good driver; % head of
cows, JERSEYS and Guernseys Most of these cows
will be fresh or close springerS by day of sale.
This is well selected herd of cattle. among
them are some well bred heifers which will be
fresh about grass. l have raised the most of
these heifers from my best cows, and the herd is
well worth the attention OF anyone wanting
butter or dairy cows Ten fine Jersey Red pigs,
weeks old: Jersey Red seed hog.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-Fo planta-
ton wagons, low wn, inch tread, as good
as new; one inch tread, high wheel: one "a
inch tread, high VIII ell, (Pearsons make); 2carts,
nearly new, and the other in good order; /
3 seat hack or milk wagon, Il inch steel axle,
in good order. but little worn; / open hack
wagonAdoube seat surry, CORTLAND make, been
used but little; phaeEou seat spindle, been used
but little; buggies, nearly new, and the other
10 good order; carriage pole, stalk cart,
hay rigging, truck shelving sets of box rig
ging, gravel rigging, Wood mower in good
order; Tiger horse rake. nearly new, with seed
soWer attachment; iron frame hay ted er. been
used but one season; An erican gang plows,
with grain and seed sowing attachment, al
complete. These cultiyators are nearly new
One Diamond gang pillow, IN good order, No.
Syracuse plows,2 Oliver chill plows, and B
| sweet potato harrow, hoe harrows Iron King
potato hitler Decker do. potato digger, sled
| Nluo CutLSfs IOuucf CuGbeTs EOuu1du nhTkcft
Fowler harraws. iron frame scratch harrow
corn shsiler q hot bed sash, railroad rail foI
| breaking Torn stubble.
| HARNESS, ETC.-Three double sets of heavy
harness. sets of cart harness. set of single
| heavy harness, set of double carriage harness
sci of single carriage harness. nearly new; sets
Of fy-nets, brides, collars, lines, trace and I
chains. good buffalo robe 500 bushels of corn. *
| his. to bushel. shovels forks, hoes, crow-bars
picks, mattocks, ice hooks, lot OF 20 and 40 OF
milk cans, milk cooler, chicken coops, feeding
80 qts of selected Parker's citron seed 700 cedal
lima bean poles $50 bushels turnips, and many
articles not mentioned.
| Sale to commence at II o'clock sharp, and viii
be positive as / am going to leave the farm.
| CONDITIONS--A credit of months will b.
given on sums over $40 by giving approved
| note payable in Farmers and Mechanics Bank
interest after months; less sums cash.
ROB'T n SHOEMAKER.
| Jos. Kirkbride, Auet.
Chas bikes. CLERK 1.1i-190O It
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
HURFFvILLE.

James Parks moved to Downer this
week. Henry Sibbett will also move
there.
Peter Simpsons insurance was paid Just
four days after his large mansion farm
house was destroyed by fire. He received
the full amount he was insured through
the HurffviIle Grange
Mr.. Edward Scott had one of The largest
sales of the season of personal property
last week Mr.. Scott will move to
Wenonah
Rev. MI Moore i the happy possessor of
new grandson.
Jake Sharp has moved into the
tenant house Of Harry Evans.
Mr. George Manchester has purchased a
farm below Glassboro aud will move there
on 10 the Spring. Jesse Jones will occupy
the house var ated by him.
! Price Williams and Jake Andrews will
live in the tenant houses Of John G. Tuf-
ueE and till The soil Of Mr. Turner'S Farm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
In MemorIam.

The following memorial was adopted by
Mullica Hill Grange, No. 81, P. of II
January 2.
WHEREAS death has again entered our
Grange aud removed from amongst us
our brother, Samuel Ashcraft who was a
charter member of this Grange. In his
death we realize that this Grange has
lost an earnest aud true member, the
community conscientious and trusted
citizen, and his home congenial, warm
and welcome friend. He was the first
Treasurer of the Grange, which position
he held until within few years, when
falling health made it necessary to elect
a successor. He also served the Grange
as Master one year He was faithful to
all positions entrusted to him, holding
sacred the truth, and had reverence
for the truth as he understood it !; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in memory of him the
charter of the Grange be drapped for ninety
days; a copy of the above preamble and
the resolution be spread on the minutes OF
the Grange, a copy sent to Sister Mrs
EImira Evans, and copy sent each to the
Woodbury. Constitution and the GLoUCEs
TER COUNTY DEMOCRAT for publication
JOHN GAUNT,
MICHAEL F. DUFFTELD,
THOMAS BoRToN,
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
Arm Amputated.

We clip the following from Tuesdays
True American, Trenton, n IL" Thomas
Fercitts, whose home is in Woodbury., N.
J but who lately has been working in a
rope factory near Newark, was taken to
st. Francis Hospital on Monday and his
arm was amputated. Fercitts was engaged
with his work yesterday morning when
his right arm became entangled in some
machinery and was torn badly. He was
placed on a tain and brought over the
Reading railroad to this city. The arm
was injured SO badly that amputation was
necessary"
We are unable to locate the gentleman
as a resident of Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
DOR SALE OR RENT.
The Nathanial Fisler Farm
Nasr r1.v{,r NJ

The homestead farm of Nathaniel C. FISHER
deceased. The buildings consist OF nine room
house in good repair, large barn 90 so, large
COW shed, hay house, crib house. and other out
buildings. suitable for large farm. This farm
contains no ACRES of cleared land and
about so acres of timber This farm is in high
state of cultivation and is about 4 mile from
churches and schools. and about u of mile
from the depot. The land Is adapted for raising
grain, grass or truck. 1t has a good apple or
chard and other variety of fruit. Persons de-
string to see the farm can call on s D. Fisher. in
GlassDoro, n. j., or Charles H. Fisler in Clayton.
or Nathaniel Fisler now on the farm Posses
sion can be given 25th day of March, 1900.
Nov 30, 99-if
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-18
aanis4er nf uendues.

Jan. so-Jos. D. Carr, half mile from Rich
wood.
Jan. 2s-Joseph Wurst. near Barnshoro.
Jan. 2S-H. N. Rambo. Gibbs town.
Jan. zs-Thos. NJ Tice. at MI Ephraim.
Jan. M-Robert NJ. Shoemaker, at Redwood.
Jan. 5-Dennis Blake. on road from Woodbury.
to Red Bank.
Jan. 2e-Wm C. Fox, at Evan.
Jan. 2s-Hannah C. Bishop. near Clarksboro
and Jefferson.
Jan. 2g-Chas. E. vonstege, Woodbury..
Feb. IS. Budd EasIlack, at Jessup's Mill.
Feb. s-Frank Care, Mullica Hill.
Feb. i2-John S. Kincade, near Barnsboro.
Feb l4-Nrs, Annie Blake, near Woodbury.