davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
AarMlnLturf.
THE SUFFOLK Pro.

The Suffolk breed of Hogs is compare
lively ofrecent introduction in this coun
try, SO they are not generally known
except by reputation. Their fair fame
seems to be pretty well Spread over the
country. It seems to be the general opin-
ion Of those who have kept this breed,
that they produce more pork in proper
ton to the food they consume, than any
other race, and they are said to be less
dainty about their food than hogs gene
rally.
The pork Of the Suffolk breed is Of SUI
perior quality, being firm, remarkably
sweet and tender; and the high estima-
ton of its quality is evinced in its usually
selling in the market two cents higher
than common pork. The lard is also ex-
eelleht, being very white and firm.
i These hogs are short and round; the
head, legs and tail very small, so are the
bones. Dealers in the market who are
acquainted with the breed, say that a hog
weighing 400 pounds, will make so pounds
more pork for the barrel than common,
pork. They have less Tough fat than
usual The skin of this race is so thin
that the blood veins appear directly thro'
e Notwithstanding the legs of the Suf
1 Ok pig are SO very small, yet they do
4 aot lose the use of them on becoming very
at, as in the case of some other breeds.
y One important recommendation Of this
race is that they are remarkably quiet
and peaceable, perfectly free from that
savage and malicious disposition that
often characterizes the hog, and makes
the very term reproach. A fine lot Of
the Suffolk pork was brought to Boston
market last winter, from Hartford Yer
mont Some of the pigs only 8or 10
months old, weighed 300 pounds.
Some complain that this breed has not
sufficient size, but we think it is sufficient
" large for profit. The pork is very
thick, even on the sides, S SO that there is
no deficiency in this respect, even in pigs
of moderate size.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
MANAGEMENT OF SOILS.

A soil would never get exhausted; if
managel with skill, but would continue to
improve in depth and fertility in proper
ton to the industry bestowed upon it
The food of plants, it is true, may be ex-
hausted from the soil by repetition of
cropping with any one family of plants, if
we neglect the application of such fettil-
izers as may have been taken from the
soil by that family; but no part of the
growing season is required for the soil to
rest, or lie fallow, if judiciously managed
by successive bearing of the crops, or
by supplying to them such food as may be
Compensation for what has been taken off
by the previous crop. The first object to
be attained for securing certain and
profitable return Of produce from the soil,
must be the rough drainage; the next OBJ
ject is breaking into the sub-soil to the
desired depth-not without first consider.
ing whether it is proper and profitable to
shift or turn up the sub-soil at once to
the influence of the atmosphere; or Wheth-
er it is best to break into it we'll at first.
by the surface soil, and allowing the sinh
soil TO remain anu reC6lvc-nrSt the bene-
fetal influence of the atmosphere, and
then-at the trenching, a portion of the
sub-soil may be safely stirred DIP and
mixed with the surface soil: this practice
continued for every succeeding crop, will
establish a healthy fertilizing surface soil
to any desired depth.
If repeated STRINGS of the Surface are
adopted, according to the nature Of the
sod and weather, every growing crop will
continue in healthy luxiiriance, Without
ever suffering by receiving INJURY from
too much moisture, drought or frost. In
addition. by CONSTANTLY scarifying, hoeing,
and forking the sttrface soil, not only d.
noxious insects and their larvae are expel-
led,abut weeds Would never make their
ACCUSTOMED robbery of the soil and crops.
Besides, by such repeated stirring,. the
soil Is always prepared, sweet and healthy
for succeeding Ef0ps-no mean considera-
tionieither, when we observe the loss of
timeand produce occurring to such ru-
inous extent in some localities, by allow
ing weeds to rob and choke the growing
crops, and to she'd their seeds, productive
6f asprogeny similarly injurious to the
crops next in rotation.
! TIE application of mantfG is most eS-
sential, and may be applied most behef-
fiallY when the soil is established in a
healthy condition, and maintained thus
br aconstant attention to surface-stirring
YetEthe application Of manure is a secon-
dairy consideration; for thought may be
very literally applied, and with conside-
Table expense, yet, without first insuring
the healthiness of the soil, much property
and labor will be sacrificed.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
WHAT ARE BIRDS GOOD FOR.

III connection with this subject, we will
giye an anecdote related by Gov. Aiken,
ST South Carolina, Of the rice birds.
aThese little creatures gather around
me rice fields at harvest time in countless
myriads, and of course consume cohside-
rable grain. Some years ago, it was de.
termined to make war upon them, and
Arrive them out Of the country, and the
measure was in some degree successful, so
far as getting rid of the birds! What
are birds good forY The rich planters
soon found out; for with the decrease Of
birds. the worms increased so rapidly,
that, instead Of a few, scattering grains to
feed the birds, tie whole crop was de-
handed to fill the unsuitable NAV Of the
amy thai CAME to consume every young
sl.oot. as far as they sprung from the
ground. Most undoubtedly the birds
Il we're invited back again with a hearty
welcome. Rice cannot be cultivated with
all their assistance" 4.
.sA few years ago, tie black birds in
ihe northern part of Indiana were con
sfdered a grievous nuisance to the far
mer. Whole fields Of oats were some
mes destroyed and the depredations
mon late corn were greater than can be
Believed, if told. The farmer sowed and
The birds reaped. He. scolded and they
twittered. Occasionally d charge IF shot
brought down score, and made no more
Impression upon the great sea Of birds
Than the removal Of a single bucket 81
water from the great salt puddle. A few
years later, every green thing on the lane
seemed destined to destruction By tht
army worm. Man was powerless worn
hnohg worms. But his best friends, thu
hated black birds, came to his relief jus
IL time to save when all seemed lost-Nt
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
INC o m MOUpR WBBKbY HBRAID.

human aid could have helped him.. How
thankful should man be that God has
given him for his companions and fellow
laborers I'M the cultivation Of the earth,
these lovely birds. The laborer is wor-
thy of his hire Why should we begrudge
the little moiety claimed by the busy lit
tie fellows which follow the pillow. and
snatched the worm away from the seed.
that it might produce grain for his and
our subsistence? No honest man would
cheat a bird of his spring and SUMMERS
work.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
COllecfor1s Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE INHAB-
L itants Of the Township Of Freehold, that the
Duplicate of the Assessment of Taxes upon the in
habitants of sadtQwns4pfor the year 1851 has been
received by me from the Assessors And if said Tax
es be not paid to me by the 10Th Of December next
the name of every deaulter, with the amount of his
or her tax, will be returned to Justice of the Peace
for prosecution.
Two thirds of the money paid for Taxes must be
Bankabie.
will attead at the following places for the purpose
Of receiving taxes, to witt
At JOHN H. Mounts Corner, on Wednesday, Dec
18th
AT JOB Stillwe,ls on Friday pee. 18TH
At Cayton's formerly Matthews Taveern0 oil Sat
urday, Dec. 10th.
At WEIGH & Carsons, on Monday, the 18th Dec
and az J 9. Cox'si on Tuesday, Dec. 10Th, .
THOMAS NEWELL,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
2 Y
Hats! Hats! Ezats!!!

TINE SUBSCRIBERS, CONTINUE. TO MANU-
L FACTURE gentlemen's fine Six Dress Hats of
81 the latest styles of fashion They keep general
- assortment Of Men and Boys Soft Fur and Wool
Hats. Also Men aud Boys Gaps and small childrens
Hats, &C.. together with general assortment of UNI
brellas, Canes, yalises, Carpetbags, &C., Our
trends and the public are invited to can and exam
inc our Stock of Goods
s Also, FURS fyrthe Ladies', such as Stone
Martin Yctoriaes and Cuffs,
Do. French; do Mountain Martini DO Siberian
SOUR
gsg- Place of business IN Main, Street next door
to John Roths Jewelry Store. .
November s, 1851. I5w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
All Sorts Of Stems.

eSa- There are $4,000 lawyers in the
United States.
a9rTrue merit, like the pearl inside of
an oyster, is content to remain quiet until
it finds an opening.
s@ The coIors of d politician are, be
fore election, red, white and blue; during
election, entirely blue; after elections;
black and blue.
Nc Be not afraid to work with your
hands, and diligently, too. :" A cat in
gloves catches no MICE ga
A TRUE REMARK. 1t has been shrewd-
" observed that those who go to law for
damages, generally get them. Yes, and
with costs.
peA+A foreign correspondent says that
Greenwich, England, IS a place where
they make longitude for all the rest of
the wolff, but keep none for themselves.
NSAIn five years the number of BELLE
gers in spiritual rappings has increased in
this country to over one hundred thou
sand, and they now support eleven news
papers:
gssAThe London Times uses four tons
Of paper day for its issue:
re- An exchange defines abuse" as
the mud with which every traveller is
spattered on the road to distinction.
BFAKeep notes of all remarkable oc-
currences ON your farm. Recording even
yatlr errors, will be- of benefit. Good
fcilces, make good neIghUors.
ngAExperimehts are highly common
dable, but do not become an habitual ex-
perlmcnter.
R%- A young lady declared in our hear
ing the other day, that she would marry
no one who could not keep her a carriage
and horses. We pfesdme her favorite
air is Wait for the Wagon"
psA the man who run up column of
Gglires; ttmbled down and was hurt very
badly.
SOME DIFFERENcE.-In Europe, people
take off their hats to great men; in Amer
lea great men take off their hats to the
people:
u.s. The japanese are a nation of Athe-
lists, denying the existence of God.
nsl The census Of Richmond, Va,
shows population of 32,3S9 persons.
neA There is shop kept by an old
maid in New-York, In tie window OF
which appears the words, mo reasonable
offer ever refused !"
Bsl The deaths per. day in London Of
ten reach six hundred.
B2A The hnman race has three leading
strings-Custom, Interest, and Passion:
while Reason sits by as a stpcrnumerary
and is little regarded.
HGF Advice, says Coleridge, is like
the softer it falls, the longer il
dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into
the mind;
/ re- Friend Franklin said Elijah
Tate, a celebrated Quaker lawyer of Phil
adelphia, one day, "thee knows almost
everything; can thee tell me how am to
preserve my small beer in the back yard?
My. neighbors are often tapping it Of
nights" Put barrel Of old Madeira by
the side of it" replied tie doctor; g lei
them but get.a taste of the Madeira, and
III engage they will never trouble thy
small beer any more!'
| psAIt is law which God Himself ha:
made that the arrow which is shot from
the prosecutors bow, shall rebound ane
| pierce the persecutor's heart
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
FURNITURE.

w E HAVE NOW ON HAND A NEW AND VERY
w extensive assortment of Furniture, of every de
vss..sse,zrss scription which we offer at low zs
er prices than ever. Among oure==-Sszsssg
assortment maybe found Sofas, zssss!ssasssz
Tetea-Tetesg Bureaus, Side Boards, Book Gases,
Writing Desks, Tables, Marble and Mahogany, TOP
Centre Tables, Mahogany and Walnut Wash Stands.
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteadss Card Tables, Spring
and Cane Seat Rockers Boston Rockers, Spring Cane
Rust and Wood Seat Chairs, Bar Room and Office
Chairs Looking Glasses Of all 81 cs and qualities.
Hair Ilfsk and Straw Mattresses Floor OH Cloths.
Mattings and Rugs. ssss
October Is, 1854 isFe
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
SUGARS.

or EVERY QUALITY AND PRICE, COFFEE
~ Spices, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Citron, Lemons
&c, &c Also, Fancy and Common Soaps, Tallow
ana Spefmaeeh Candies Rice, Hommony and Salnp
Wheat Rye, and Buckwheat Flour. Indian Meal
aud Ground Feed. Also, Butter and Chce e, and
Fresh Eggs. Vegetables of every variety in their
season. at the Grocery Store of
CONNOLLY g. HIGGINS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
TESTIMONIALS
OF PRACTIGAI, EDITCATops

OF PKAVTICAL EDUCATORS.
/ have examined Mayhew's Practical Bookkeeping
with much care and particular attention. This i'm
portant subject is too much neglected in our Public
Schools, and l am reioiced that book of so much
merit is now placed within the reach OF all-JNo
WnITEIiEAD, Secretary of Board Of Edtication New
ark; N. J,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29

lsssszz A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF. ALL KINDS
of Teas Of. superior quality, just received
fa 3zwhicl we are selling at extremely low prices
Call st-the Grocery Store Of is
CONNOLLY 4 HIGGINS.
November s, 1854. off
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
Glass w are

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND cur
N Glass Tunb,ers, Preserve Dishes, Centre Table
So lamps, &C., &c, Also CrocSery, Earthen
K3 Stone and Willow Ware, Of every description to
Esz be had cheap at the Grocery Store of
CONNOLLY & HIGGINS.
November 8, 1851. IN off
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29

My pupils like the book No class works moy,
chee:fuly, or profitable than that which follows hi
practical examples, making the calculations and ar
raging them accurately, in business-lihe form.--N
HEDGES, Principal Seect and commercial School
Newark N j
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
Reeds OYSTER Saloon,

TIME SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE-FITTED HIS
L Oyster Saloon, is now prepared to accommodate
M 0his friends and the public, in Gsssw
Wskkss9 mameF unsurpassed By any 9th
!, w. er in. the county. It is his inten- =
Oysters Terrapin, aud Game Of al descriptions, to
serve them up in every sty,s, /. : i ea@
Thankful for past avors, he respectfully solicits
continuance of the same. A. IL. REED.
October 25; 1851. Lift
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
DEATHS.

It Riceville, on the 18th inst, ANN rect Of John
Williams aged about SIS years
At Mendham Nj on the 18th Inst, MARY ELI
"a, daughter Of Rev. Robert B. and IIahnaIr Al Yard
aged years, 2 months and % days
In. Trenton, on, the morning Of the 18TH INST
THOMAS c. STERLING in the 9th year If l liffs
age. ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29

Alayhews Practical Bookkeeping is better adapt
ed, i'll my Judgment, to the ordinary business Of the
great majority Of the people of our country than any
treatise chat has hitherto been used
feel greatly disposed to favor its use.-JosEPH Nc
KEES; Superintendent Com. Schools City and County
Of Y.
This is the only really practical system Of ecmen-
tary Book Keeping that has fallen under my obser-
walton. 1t is brief lucid, and comprehensive and
contains, under variety Of FORM all the general prn-
cipes required to be known in recording ordinary
mercantile transactions. Its extensive introduction
into schools WILL in my opinion confer great bless
Ward schoolNo, 27s N. Y (CencurSd IN BY twenty
othsr PIincipals.)
/ fully concur in the testimony of Mr. f. T. Avery
and, in addition would state that introduced the
work into my Evening School about the middle of the
late term. My pupils were delighted with it. and
made more rapid progress in it than in any book |
ever saw used. They liked the book because they
understood it. Indeed SO little assistance did even
the least advanced of my pupils require that deem
tie work truly entitled to be called Bookkeeping
without Master. "--WM. P. Moss, Jun, Principal
Ward School No. p, NY. (CoaeuFea in by other
Principally
Mayhews Practical Bookkeeping is a capital york.
1t is well fitted for use in our common schools in New
York, and cordially recommend Us Introduction
both here and elsewhere TnoMAs K oufkE Pin
cipal Ward Scho6E No II, n. Y.
Admirably adapted to meet the wants Of scholars
of both sexes it is the only work that suits my views
as calculated for Young Ladies'
1t is adopted as the textbook on the subject IN this
institution.-JoHN d. NEWMAN, NJ D., President
Harrodsburg Female College, KY
1t is an excellent book for discipline
and should be in use in every District School, both
in the City aud Coantry.-E. BAEDwIs, A. NJ, and
o. STEWART, Teachers of Select School, Monroe,
Mich
| OPINIONS OF THE PREss-This is plain brief
treatise, by the late able Superintendent of Public
instruction in Michigan whose abors III another de-
partment of education have given him prominent
position among the friends Of popular improvement
in this country. e is not mere competition but
presents several original features of great value By
its perfect cearness of expression its admirable ar
rangenient, and the multiplicity of examples by
which its theoretic principles are illustrated it is
well adapted to common use. No work on the sub
ject that we have seen can be more safely recon-
mended to farmers and mechanics as exactly suited
! to their wants--New York Tribune
~ Teachers and others engaged inthc cause of
Education, can have copies sent them by mail pos
tage paid, by sending 81 cents for the Boolkeep-
ing, SO cents for the set Of Blanks ana 81 IL cents
for the Key. Send your orders to
DANIEL BURGESS. 81 CO.,
Publishers. New York.
asA-For Sale at cooper's Book store,
Freehold N. j.
November s, 1854 2-1m
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
Collectors Notice.

TT1HE County. COLLECTOR witt MEET BlEE
i Township Collectors at the hotel of David C.
Conover, in Freehold, on TUESDAY, the 25th of De-
cember, 1854, to receive the county tax. Not less
than two-thirds of the money must be current.
PIERS0N HENDRICKS0N,
November IS, 1884. sszew
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
READY MADE CLOTHING

TIME BEST ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE
A Clothing in Freehold may be found atour Store
ga 1t was manufactured, expressly fer this market
and comprises everything usually kept in this
Ill line We deem an enumeration of articles IN
The public are earnestly invited to call and exam
inc this stock before purchasing elsewhere as they
caa get as good an article here AMI equally as cheap
as elsewhere.
D.M & r. c. RUE
October p, 1851 sf-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
Freehold INSTITUTE
This is a First Glass Boarding School

This is a First Glass Boarding School
for Boys.
TIME COURSE OF STUDY IS EXTRNTBB AND
IL varied. Pupils are fitted for Gon%ercial or
Scientific pursuits, or for any class inicollege Be
sides the classes III the Languages, Mathematics, and
ordinary primary studies, there are classes in Land
Surveying, Engineering, and Agricultural Chemistry
Pupils are admitted at any time and charged ac
cordingly.
INSTRUCTORS.
Oliver r. Willis, A. NJ Principal-AlAal Philoso-
ply and Natural Science.
Charles A. Walters, A. b. Associate Principal
Latin and Creek
s. B, Chadbourne Vice Prihcipa, Mathematics,
History and Vocal Music.
George L. Ames, A. B33-Latln, Grae,S and English
Languages roo
Z. de Prud homme, B. L,-Ffeachy Language.
Char,es II. Hinckley,-PerspectiY and Linear
Drawing.
Edward H. Rcdfeld, Piano, Violin aid Flute
For Catalogues and fuller information apply to the
principals
OLIVER r. WILLIS,
CHARLES AN WALTERS
November, 8, 1854 .2-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
WANTED.

wv ANTED TO RENT WITH THE PlaYILBGE
w of buying, two Houses with from one to. three
IA acres of ground, situated together and having
T. water front on some riyerin New jersey about
30 or 40 miles from Net York and Of easy access by
Steamboat or Railroad FERNS must be reasonable
Address, stating particulars. a.
NJ &. R. H. RUMRELL, So FultonsSt:
0ctofar 1S 1871 2W
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
COOKING STOVES.

OOOAlNU OIO YES.
The Huron Air Tight, o Stove which has given bet
ter satisfaction thdn tiny other Cooking Stove IN mar
ket For the truth of which statement l can refer
the public to Jos. Combs Esq. Jno S. Denise Garet
s. Bennett Tunis Denise, and many Others as thew
will be found in general use in this neghborhood
Also, the Vulcan Air Tight which is adapted to eth
wood COAL and is Of the best Stoves for that
purpose that can be obtained also, the Iron Witch
Air Tight, the Hot Air Premium, and many others
PARLOR STOVES.
In this department will be foifntF the celebrated
Evening Star, for wood or. coil This Stove fecefv-
ed the first premium at the Worlds Fair IN London,
Also, the Cottage Air Tight, Peruvian cir Tight,
Box Stoves Cylinder Coal Stoves, &c, &C.
All the above Stoves have beea selected with great
care, They will not crack with fire. the iron being
superior to that used in most factories, and am con
dent cannot be surpassed for excellence bv those of
any other establishmeat.
We viii always keep on hand a general assortment
of Copper, Sheet Iron and Tin Ware, and are prepa-
red at all times to execute any orders In this line
Repairing donesat short notice and on reasonable
terms. Tin Roofing done in the best manner and
warranted tight. Leaders and Leader Heads made
to order, and got up IN good style
ssz Old Copper, Iron. Pewter, Brass, Lead and
Rags taken III exchange for goods at the highest mar
octobsr %, 1851 III
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
Attention AII!
MackereI. Shadi

7sxsesass> GOLDFISH, Picked AND FRESH
Pork Hams, Shoulders, Smoke Beef, &c,
&c. of all qualities for sale cheap at the Grocery
Store of
CONNOLLY & HIGGINS.
November s, 1854. 2-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29

TINE SUBSCRIBER HAS on HAND A TWO
Il Seated Carriage and carryall Wagon both new,
duAR having never been run, whiehsshe will
QS% sell cheap. Call at his Blacksmith
KY Shop near the corner of South street
and Mclean Avenue, nearly opposite the residence Of
Mrs. Hendrickson
THOMAS PEARSON.
nv b. The public will always find Wagons hese for
"a g on as reasonable terms as they can purchase
elsewhere.
]: November 8, 1854 2-3w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
Drugs. Madicines.

4 pheue, Spirit Gas or, Burning Fluid, CanIpBene
ezS and Fluid Lamps, wicks, Lamp Globes, Spices,
"A Horse Incidents, &c. &c; for sag by A. Wax.
En-, Druggist and Apothecary, Freehold. Agent for
Doctors Jayne, Wright AiCiintock, Rose Bratdreth,
&c. &c 1 A. WALKER.
October 25. 1854 I-3m 4.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
Hazleto11 Coal.

TIME BEST ARTICLE OF LEHIGH COAL OF
Il all Sizes received to onar, and for sale cheap for
Cash, at the Grocery Store Of
CONNOLLY & HIGGINS.
November Is, 1851. ;S-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
/ BOOK AND VARIETY STORE.

BUN tt0D NNIetE
A LWAYs on HAND A GENERAL AssoRT.
n mett Of School and Miscellaneous Books. All
ess.ss tile new aud popular books received az soon
iSsy&3yas published and always sold at publishers
Ms3EY prices All the Magazines ditto. sSfatione-
azzg ~ and Blank Books, Penknives End Porte
Monnaies
:. FANCY ARTICLES.
A great variety suitable for presents awass 70 DC
found at the Freehold Book Store next door 70 Cow
art 81 Patterson u D, cooIDns
October o. 1854. l--u 7,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
Prepare for Winter (!
STOVES! STOVES! sTOvES4

As Good as ae Best 4 Cheap as Tie Cheapest
(tHARLES L0UNSBERRY WOULD CALL THE
" attention of his numerous customers and thu Dul
rsla lie to general and well seEected assortment
Efssf Of Stoves, among which may be found the
NS following varieties -