davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-29
STONE MANSION HOUSE,

Stable, Tcc-house and other outbuildings.
No. .. The Farm. adjoining the above on
the East, contains $50 Acres, more or less,
about 2j of which are Woodland, the bal
ance arabic and in high state of cultivation,
well watercd and under good fencing.
There is young APPLE ORCHARD and
other fruit trees on the premises The man
sion is frame and finished in the best manner
The BAN is one of the finest in Cecil county.
The above properties are one mile from the
E., A. Il l.. Plank Road at Cherry Hill. A
further description of the property is deem
ed unnecessary as persons DESTROYS of pur-
chasing can view the same by calling on F.
&. PARKE residing thereon.
WThc Sale will take place at O'Clock on
said day, when attendance will be given, and
conditions made known by
FRANCIS PARKE,
ROBERT PARKE,
Surviving partners of the firm Of
PARKE Il BROTHERS,
DrSaie posture in order to settle the Es-
tate Of John Parke, decd, who was one OF
the owners of the aforesaid property.
Sep. 8-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-29

LNOUR.-Snpcrior Family Flour, Mat
l. thcws' makc, for sale by
Nay IS MAY 4 BRO,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-29
NOTICE..
NEW FALL GOODS!

lust opened lot of new Fall Goods at the Dry
y Goods store of f. Brown. Jr., suitable for the
coming season. to which the attention of the com
munity il invited. Iscpt % 1855
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-29
Timothy Seed
Apprentice Wanted.
r L SII .

IF you want Herring or Muckcrel by the
Il barrel. half or quarter, can be supplied at
Winners Point Or GEORGE Town, by
June IL WILMER < FORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-29

TNllE subscriber has just returned from New
l. York and Philadelphia with the largest and
han 1sumcst assortment of
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
II On Wednesday last, a woman met

1.P On Wednesday last, a woman met
a man in Relief street, above Front, Phil
adelphia, asked him if his name was Mr..
He replied in the affirmative.
She then turned about as though to walk
away, aud he proceeded in an opposite
direction. She took but two or three
steps when she stopped, drew pistol
from basket which she was carrying on
her arm, and shot him in the thigh
Something like twenty buckshot were
taken from the wound. The pistol was
SO heavily loaded that it fell from her
hand as she discharged it. She did not
offer to escape, but stood gazing at the
man who had fallen upon the pavement.
She was arrested and conveyed to a sta
ton house, and the man taken to the hos
pital. He is in very critical situation.
The man was a brick-layer, and bears an
excellent character. The woman gave as
reason for the act, that he had DETAINED
her daughter, but upon investigation it
appears that he was innocent, and that
the guilty person was his brother.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
Fourth of July.

In order that our devil might enjoy the ap-
Anniversary of our National indie
pendence, We have issued our paper two days
sooner than usual This will account for all
deficiencies in the way of news, &c. The
deriL is so elatcd with the prospect before him
that at short intervals during the whole of
Saturday he may have been heard singing,
"Hail Columbia, happy land,
If | amt happy
You can shoot me-"
But in the midst of his hilarty sudden
thought popped into his head. Where would
he "spend his Fourth ?" The exchanges
were consulted, various programmes scanned,
and he finally came to the conclusion that
Bound Brook would suit him. But then
another difficulty presented ITSELF 1t was SO
far that he couldn't get back in time. The
papers were again turned over, and Nights
town was fixed upon. The die is cast. Nights.
town is to be the place. This was selected for
two reasons ; first, its close proximity and the
advantages Of railroad communication, and
secondly, the chance of crawling under bag.
gage car and saving his fare. Citizens oil
Hightstown, look out for him
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
Princeton College Commencement

The classic borough of Princeton was
crowded on Tuesday and Wednesday with
the Alumni of Nassau Hall, and strangers
drawn thither on the occasion of the com
mencement. An unusual interest prevail
ed, on account Of the recent destruction
of the North College by fire. This is be-
ing rapidly rebuilt, on a new plan, towers
being erected at the corners for contain
ing the stairways, and different compart
ments being constructed to prevent here
after the spread of confagration.
On Tuesday afternoon, Rev. DR.. J. w
Alexander delivered an Grafton before
the Literary Societies, characterised by
his usually brilliant thought and style
The leading object was to infuse spirit
of liberality among oar countrymen, in
advancing the interests Of the institution
which has given direction to the minds OF
so large number of American states
men. I'm connection with this he gave
many interesting historical incidents con-
corning the college, and made an elabor-
ate exposition of the aims and advantages
of collegiate education. The address is
to be published.
In the evening, orations we're delivered
by eight members of the Junior class
four from each Literary Society. On
Thursday the Senior commencement took
place, and degrees were conferred on the
graduating class, SO in number.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
Robbery and Restitution.

Some time last January, Mr. Boyle was
robbed of valuable gold watch, in Richmond,
Va, and, in spite of the efforts of the police,
nothing could be heard of it. A few weeks
ago friend of Mr.. Boyle recognized the watch
in the hands of person in New Orleans La,
and advised him to return it to the owner,
which he agreed to do. Last week a young
man handed the watch to Mr.. Boyle, together
with $25 to say no More of the affair. The
watch was gladly accepted, but the money
was declined, whereupon the fepentant robber
drew from his pocket one Of Colts fye-shoot-
ers, and made him present of it, telling him
at the same time that if he had awoke when
his watch was being taken, he would have been
killed with that Identical pistol, as there were
two other rFen with him, one of whom swore
he would comKait murder rather than be de-
tected in robbery.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
Meeting of the Stockholders
OF THE FREEHOLD & JAMESBURG AGRICUl
TURAL RAILROAD COMPANY.


The Stockholders of the Freehold & James
burg Agricultural R. r. Co. held their annua
meeting at the house of WEIGH & CARSON, OF
Friday last. Dr. JEREMIAH S. ENGLISH was
appointed Chairman, and CHARLES A. Bennett
Secretary.
The Superintendent read statement of the
business and operations of the road for eIeren
months ending May 81, 1855, from which we
extract the following:-
The receipts have been, from Passengers,
$ll, 9l5.64; from Freight, SIG, O2s.44; making
total of $28,52O.OS The current expenses
for the same time were $lz, 766.44; leaving a
balance nett earnings of $l0753.6e,
They have carried during the time A3, 996
passengers, and 28,lSS tons of freight-some
of the articles of freight enumerated are, $685.
5Ss bushels Of Mari; ,6o2 Bushels of Lime;
1921 bushels Of Potatoes, and 2, 12a, $50 lbs.
Of Flour and Meal.
The total cost Of road and equipments up
to the present time is 5000, 1883.
The business the first five months of 1855
compared with 1854, show an increase in Pas
sengers Of 80 per cent, and about 200 per cent.
on Freight.
The election for Directors for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:-RoBERr F. SrocK-
Ton, ROBERT L. STEVENS, EDWIN A. Stevens,
JOHN II. THOMSON, WILLIAM D. DAVIS, JOSEPH
COMBS, DANIEL FL. ELLIS, AARON Guu1oK and
JAMES BucKELEw.
AT subsequent meeting Of the Board, Col.
VIM u. Davis was reelected President, and
ISAAC ). BucEELEw Secretary and Treasurer
The Stockholders seemed highly pleased with
the prosperous condition Of the affairs of the
Company, and expressed their entire satisfac-
ton with the management.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
CRANE. CELEBRATION
Fourth July, BoundbrooIx, N. J.

We copy TIE following from the N. B.
Fred0niap.
The noble, .generouslhearted, patriotic
and enterprising Citizens Of Boundbrook,
inspired by The blood Of Seventy-six, and
being fully determined not to be taken
dowa by any Of their sister villages, in
celebrating in a most magnificent manner,
the coming Anniversary of our National
Independence, concluded to let her
rip in the following style, regardless Of
expense:-
ORDER OF THE DAY.
At the first sound of the sweet warb-
lings of the male Shanghais, waited by
the gentle zephyrs to the ears of the sleep
ing inhabitants, waking them from their
dreams Of pleasure, they will proceed at
once in front of Union Hall, where a
grand procession will be formed, under
the direction of Hon. Josephus Bellmetal,
Marshal of the Day, mounted on a Night
mare, headed by the Scrubtown Gala
thumpian Band.
ORDER OF MARCHING.
First, Mayor of the City mounted On a
sheep; the broad seal of New Jersey sus-
pended on the Governors staff, and car
ried by Nebraska Bill; a gold dollar
borne on the shoulders Of four of the
wealthiest inhabitants; aOrdar of United
Americans, drawn by twenty-four native
Jacks; the 1SDolition Society drawn by
twelve woolley horses, carrying the Amer
lean flag, Union down; Odd Fellows Or
der, drawn by four goats; the Society Of
Sharp Shooters, mounted on rails; the
Midnight Rangers, drawn by two twin
calves, each bearing in his hand dark
lantern; the Irish Citizens, mounted on a
huge Cod Fish.
The Engine Company No. 1, in char
coal wagon drawn by one mule, will fetch
up tire rear. After forming in the above
order, the procession will march through
the principal streets to the School House
Yard, where the exercises will commence
with music from the band" The good
old days of Adam and of Eve" Reading
of the Declaration of Independence, by
Moses Greenleaf, Esq. Grafton, by the
Hon. Ebenezer J. Bragg. Music by a
Native" Carry me back to Old Virgin
la After which, the procession will
again form, and march down Broad street
ito the Battery, where sumptuous table
will be spread by the Committee; tickets,
II IL cts. At o'clock and two minutes
P. NJ, there will be Pig Chase and a
Turkey Trot, for the amusement of the
Sporting Gents from abroad. In the eve
ming, there will be brilliant display of
Fireworks, consisting Of Three Squibs,
Two Torpedoes, One Box of Percussion
Caps, Twenty four Turpentine Balls, and
the Burning of a Gun Barrel: after which,
the crowd will dispense with music from
the band
"POP GOES THE WEASEL"
By order of the Com. of Arrangements,
JACOB B. HAM,
GEORGE BACON,
EBENEZER L. BEANS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
POPULAR TRADE IN
ID r. Y C. @ o ID S

TIME SUBSCRIBERS HAVE NOW IN STORE
4 one of the LARGEST and BEST selected stock
ever offered in this market; and having purchased
their goods at the late AUCTION SALES for CASH,
and at pIices in many cases for less than
HALF THEIR COST
to import, are enabled to sell Rich Dress Silks at As
5s., 6s. per yard Rich Chinese and Drdaade DO,
from IS. to $3.50. Rich Printed md Plaid Bareges
at Is, Is. 3d. Is and Is. 3d. per yard. Rich Gren-
derdians at IS. to IS, per yard. Robes from Sc to
SIS. Fine Printed Lawns at &c. Fine French do.
Is. Rich Organizers at Is. Cd. and Is. per yard
Ladies' Best Kid Gloves at SOC. per pair.
large stock of Embroideries at one half their
usual prices. Also, MOURNING GOODS of every
description. Shawls Of every style. Fenton's Cele-
braed Linens, Sheetings, Shirtings Quilts Blankets
Toweings Lace Curtains and Drapery Muslins &c.
All of the above named goods are now being sold
at so per cent under their regular prices Our terms
are CASH and only ONE PRICE ASKED.
E. H. LEADBEATER g. CO.,
35--f SIT Broadway.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
DEATH OF HENRY CLAY, JR.

The piece of poetry on our fourth page under
the above title is re-published ON account of
emitting the two last verses We are sorry
this mistake should have 'occdrred; it is the
fault of the deal, and eiappened during our alb
sence; but the excepehceof the poem will make
its second appearance welcome, In style tits
very similar to, and equally as good as Mrs:
Norton's famous poem, entitled, "Bingen on the
Rhine" The poem eatitled, ITO Miss Carries
Bouquet" is also a beautiful production, sand is
re-published to supply demand for extra pa
pers. We shall be highly pleased to hear
from beth these authors as often as convenient.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
Feeling on the Battlefield.

The Criinea correspondent of the New
York Sun, writing from Balaklava, gives
from the experience of a wounded French
man, an opinion with regard to what is
felt by the soldier in time Of conflict
which is sometimes as follows:
Before the battle begins it is usual to
feel no little tremor, and many cheeks
which are known to be in communication
with stout hearts, blanch visibly. As
the conflict becomes imminent courage re-
turns, and with the first flow of blood an
enthusiasm is raised which constantly in
creases, and very seldom flags in the least
until the last shot is fred. The effect of
seeing cemrade shot down is generally
to excite an unappeasable thirst for ven
geance against the foe, though in the end
one gets used to it,.
When wounded less than mortally, it
is not usual for the soldier to be immedi-
ately aware of the fact, unless some bones
are broken. A sabre may be run through
any heshy part Of the body, and even a
bullet lodge In dangerous proximity to
the vitals, and he for some time be totally
unconscious Of even a scratch. When life
is taken by single blow, the effect is va
ried with the nature of the wound, as well
as with the temperament of the man.
Sometimes the poor fellow will leap high
in the air, giving piercing scream, and
again he will lie down quietly. Oftener
however, he simply falls dead without a
struggles In most cases the features of
the killed remain unchanged for a long
time after death-eyes open and brilliant,
and, perchanee, a smile Illuminating the
face. To see such an one it is difficult in
deed to realize the presence of the grim
monster Deaths
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04

BsA One day last week, a colored wo-
man, while crossing the ferry from Phila-
delphia to Camden, on the steamboat
Dido, gave birth to four children, all black.
The woman and children were taken care
Of by the ladies, and on their arrival at
Camden, were placed in a coach and CON
veyed home. The mother and children
are doing well. The captain Of the Dido
in honor of the occasion, had all the flags
on the boat hoisted, and kept them up all
day.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
To Carpenters
AND BUILBERS

JACOB HART, HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH
j him MORGAN II. MOTT would respectfully in
form the citizens of Freehold and the County gener-
ally, that the
SASH, BLIND AND DoOR-MAKING BUSINESS,
will be carried on at their new Shop, in South street,
under the firm of HART & MoTr. They now
prepared to manufacture at short notice, and on
sonab.e terms any articlein their line.
sgY- All orders from the country by mail or other
wise will be punctually attended to- aria neatly and
durably executed.
~ Sash, Blinds, &c; Points, Oils, Glass, Putty
&c., &C.. constantly on hand. "a
Thankful for favors already extended, they re-
specially solicit Continuance of the same, and will
in all cases endeavor to give satisfaction
JACOB HART.
MORGAN H. MOTIF
Freehold, June 27, 1856. 354H
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
Freehold, june 81, 1856.
Fourth Of July at Farmingdale.

There will be celebration of the 4th, on Temper
ance principles in grove belonging to Mr.. HANcE
HERBERT, about half mile from the village of
Farmingdae, Howell At 10 o'clock A. NJ. the meet
ing will commence. Rev. ENocH Knowles of Mer-
Ger, Rev. Mr.. ElnIsoN, of Jersey City, and Rev. J.
F. MoRELL, of Farmingdae, all-eminent speakers,
will address the meeting-the first named in the
forenoon, and the last in the afternoon. A dinner
will be prepared in the Grove, for all who may de-
sire it.
Let all go who wish to spend pleasant day, in
pleasant place, and have good speaking from morn
ing till night.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04

BE- The Morris County Bible Society
held its annual meeting on Thursday last
Contributions received during the year
were about $1,100, which, together with
sales of Bibles, make the entire receipts
$2,111 ,46. The County of Morris has
been re-supplied with Scriptures by Wis.
itation from house to house, this work be-
ing nearly completed. Since the reor.
ganisation in 1916, the association has
circulated in Morris County 1851 Bibles
at cost of $4,768,S0, a means of good it
would be difficult to measure.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
AGENTS FOR THE HERALD.

Marl50rOugh.-A w. HOBART.
A1lddletOaoa P0iat.-GEo. w. BELL.
Reyport.-EUsEBIUs NJ WALLING
Rsd Bonl ! BnYEU & VANDERvEER.
80 N'' Jos. W.BoRDEN, Esq.
Eatontoaon JAMEs WEST.
long Branch.-JoHN A. MoRFoRD, Esq .
Colfs Ncck.-LEvI SooBEY.
HolmdeH. -THos w THoRNE.
Enghshtown.-PETER CLAYTON.
Janaesbnrgh.-Jos. H. MEeEE.
Freehold Corner -JNe. I'll. DAVIS.
.Rl,,ps 1quv WIN. II. & c. Jewell.
0'"eSs 01'Ss- JAS. LLOYD.
Mama,o..ou JNo. B. CLAYTON.
a'A''e'''p''''' THos. ARMSTRONG.
Blue Bau.-H. FoRMAS.
Farmingdals. 5 +; W : R,sHpE
Squ9H Village EL Il, E m c1sos.S'
Point Pleasant.-WM. ERRIcKsoN.
TOMS Rirer HENRY NJ DUNHAM.
BurrsriHe.-WM Penn TMToN.
RiceriAe-CoRNELIUs CLARK
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
Utp embellishments.
Terms of Advertising.
LINES MAKE A SQUARE. q

All additional squares charged in the same pro-
portion.
IL Yearly advertisers have the privilege of chang
ing their advertisements quarterly.
ag All special notices must be paid for extra, at
the rate Of from so cents 1 and upwards, accord
ing to length
ag@,Notices of meetings, whether public or OF so
ciees are considered advertisements, and charged
accordingly.
EY' Money for advertising is due at any time after
the first Insertion.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04

u.s. The S@ssec Register states, that
valuable copper ore has been found on
the farm of Levi Howell, in Frelinghuy-
sen township, Warren County. 1t also
states that there are on Mr.. HIS premises
two veins of iron ore of promising APP
pearance, coming ap boldly to the sur
face. From these he has taken some 200
tons, and is consequently able to speak
with some confidence as to their extent
and value.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04

BA A man went over the American
Falls, at Niagara, on Saturday morning,
23d inst. He was in the act of landing
from skiff just above the rapids, when
he was carried away by the current, and
his boat capsiaed Name unknown.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
FOR SALE,

AT PRf CES TO SUIT TEE TIMES,
x COTTAGE HOUSES, IN THE VILLAGE OF
~ Red Bank. Also, Stores, with Dwellings at
tached in the best business part of the village all in
good condition and conveniently arranged.
For terms, &C.. apply to
JOSEPH W. BORDEN, Esq.
Red Bank June 80, 1855 36-3m
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04

s@ A Mr.. Corson, of Cape Nav, has
raised hog without any hair or bristles
except on the end of his tail. Tt has .
thick, elephantlike hide, weighs $50 lbs
and will probably be exhibited in Cam.
den, at the State Fair.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04

BeA- DR.. Stephen Beale, the Philadel-
phia dentist, is lying seriously ill at the
county prison, in Philadelphia and it is
feared that he cannot survive his term Of
imnrisonment
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE SUR
IN plus Fund Committee, appointed to receive and
apportion the interest due said Fund.- will hold an
adjourned meeting at the Law Office of the subscr-
Der, in the village of Freehold Saturday, the 30th
instant, being the last day of june at IL O'Clock A.
NJ at which time and place the interest all loans
must be paid in.
By order Of Committee.
PATTERSON, Clerk
June 10, 1855. 33-3t
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
BUILDING LOTS.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS A NUMBER OF DE-
l. sirabie Building Lots in the Village of Freehold
which will be sold reasonable terms. These Lots
are large, and pleasantly situated. Also, lot OF
Woodland near the village. Apply to
34-G JNO B. THROCKMORT0N.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Publishers and Proprie-
tors Of the D1Ommontb Democrat, AonmoaM H.
qnlrer, NetO Jersey Stamford, and Monmouth
Weekly Herald, hereby agree to make the
terms of payment for their respective papers,
from and after the 6rst day of April, 1856, in
yarlably in advance-and not to deviate from
the rule, except by mutual agreement and
notice And they also agree to make all tran
slent Advertising and transient Job Work, $50
far as the respective amounts can be arrived
at at the time) payable strictly when ordered
or delivered.
JAMES S. YARD,
Konnpot5th Democrat
ORRIN PHAR0,
Monmouth Inquirer.
HENRY MORFORD,
49, Neo jersey Standard
JOHN C. S. CONNOLLY,
NOn Weekly Herald.
February Sd. 1855.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
Wanted.

A SMALL FARM-GOOD HOUSE-IN THE
II Village, very near it from Six to Twenty
Acres. The crop would be purchased at reasona-
be price, as well as some of the Stock
Address ]. j. METZ,
84-f Freehold, Nh.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04

For months past he has been continually cack-
ling about his "niorsl outrage" "rianly posi-
ton" independence" &C., and to our certain
knowledge it is the only paper in this town
that ever does pirate about such things. As
for what may be done hereafter, we are not pre-
pared to say, but are confident we shall
never claim particle Of such honor as will &C
crne from his'lats course. Independent course,
indeed tssspudeaa, would be a far more appro-
pirate term. Hasn't Jeems lived long enough
to learn the difference between Impudence and
independence?' An individual who is capa-
bic of correcting the photography of the Ocean
Emblem should have learned by this time that
in order for man to be independent, it is
highly necessary that he should first be consis-
tent; but for the past year the Bsntocrat has
been notorious for its Inconsistencies, both in re-
gard to local and political matters, and We can
not conceive how man can, in view of these
facts, have the face to be continually cackling
about his independence" unless it be that he
is ignorant of the meaning of the term.
We copy the following article in reference
to this matter from last weeks Inquirer, as it
shows in what estimation that paper holds the
course pursued by the Democrat, and also, for
the moderate and gentlemanly manner in which
it comments upon the practice of
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-07-04
MONMOUTH
MARBLE WORKS.
Freehold, N. J.
The Subscriber still continues to manufacture
HEAD STONES,

MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES,
T0MBS, &C.,
at his Marble Works in South ST., and all persons
desirous of purchasing anything in his line Of bust
ness will do well by calling him before purchas
ing elsewhere.
ALL WORK
is executed by experienced and skillfiii workmen
and the public may rely on having their orders prop
erly and punctuay attended to at prices lower than
has ever been offered in this county.
II Table Tops, Nantes, Stills, 1intsls Steps
and Posts for Cemeteries supplied at short notice
GIVE HIM A CALL.
June 6, 1866, sa-sm