davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

EMMA SNoDGRAss.-Our readers will remem-
Der girl who passed under the name of En-
ma Snodgrass, and who created some sensa-
ton in Boston year or two since by her ap-
pesring in public in male attire. Her real
name is Emma Snow. She has turned up in
Buffalo, N Y, whsre magistrate made an
effort to save her. and failed.
lie wrote to her father, and received in re-
ply so strong an appeal to rescue the girl from
ruin, that the trial was mads She was sent
to the wOrkhOuse, and in the meantime was
visited by the Justice, at the request of the
father, and repeated promises obtained that
she would certainly reform. Her penitentisl
appearance, her tears, and tho desire she
eVinced OF once more returning to her home,
induced her friend to belioVe he had accom-.
piished someth ng.
She was to call at his oface at the expira-
ticn OK the period for which she Vas commit
ted, and receive some money for the proper re-
Punishment of her wardrobe. She did so, and
stated to the justice that she had found q 70.
spectacle family who wore willing to take her
IN, and to whom she was to offer her services
IS drcssmaker for short period until she
c5uld get ready to go heme. Furnished With
part OF tho means cont by her parents, she
left the odice. and policeman was directed to
follow her
AuS Siii iSch III sHoftest route 10 one OF the
fou!es. sinks of iniquity in the city, and in ten
minutes was amid crowd OF the most aban.
donod OF her sex. In loss than three DAYS
after she was again arrested for swearing and
disorderly conduct in the highway, and once
more committed-her conduct and converse
ton proved her to be perfect and complete
moral wreck he is not yet seventeen years
old, and will probably never see be. home
again. The result Of this last effort to save
the girl will be communicated to her father,
and his money returned to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
ICE CREAM.

ICE CREAM.
A the old stand, corner of and 9th street. can
N be had The best quality of ICE CREAM. va
all kinds. "
Al orders promptly attended to. 4
have opened my Saloon for the seasons, whore
nothing but the best qualify shall be kept All wish
ing good article would do well to call.
may 24-l2t THOS ECKArnT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

CTRAYED from the subscriber ON Sunday
~ evening, May Doth, Two EORSES. One ~
was dark horse, with long main, and the ~
other was dark rome Mare. suita bic re- AA
ward will be given if returned 10 the owner nsar
Ba den's Wharf JOHN B2ICKIEV
NAV 25-3fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
TOR SALE
g An English Carriage
A Double Wagon

tall Carriage Horses
Buggy ana sa ddle Horses
Inquire irom the Coachman OF the French Minis
ter AZ Sehwartzs Livery Stable, 1, between 10th
ana l1th streets may l9-lw'
TRFBLE PATENT IMPROVED EYELET MA
Z CHINE.
FIs' Predetermined on one stock
Second patent-selEfeedins with eyelet
Third paient-patent improved fastener, riveting
both sides
All parties IN want Of good Eyelei Eacbine, are
strongly recommended 10 use none but LIPMAN'S
PATENTlMPROyED, which is decidedly the best
ever brought before the public possessing numerous
advantages, viz:
IL is strong, durable and not liable 10 get cut of or
der 1t punches The hole well, and 10 IT the Fyeler,
and IN one operation cnches the Eyelct on beth
sides Ii saves time, rs the papers Sc. neeA not
be reversed or turned over 10 tlinch the E,Iet Sc
cohd lime, Is lie the case with all other Machines
IL Is useful 20 the Merchant in fling away pa pers.
as wen as 10 the attorney or Conveyancer, the shoe
maker, TAILOR, Mliliner, and numerous Others and
IL very labor saving Machine
Sold by all the principal Stationers and Fancy
Goods Dealers throughout the United Slates
Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
may 2l-u Bookstore, near 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

The following persons are authorized
to contract for the publication oSadver-
tisements in the Star:
Philadelphia-V. B. PALMER, N. W.
corner of Third and Chestnut streets.
New Yorh-S. NJ. PErTINaILL & Co.,
Nassau street.
Boston ". B. PALMER, Scollay's
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

COUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW for April
~ 1885, Contents
Benton's Thirty Years liz the Senate
Louis thu Fourteenth
Chief Justices Of the u. 9.
Rnskin's Architectural Works
Russo Turkish Campaigns
Principles Of Art
Ruth Hall
American Education
TN the History of Virginia
Applications of Che mistry
Critical Notices.
Subscription price IS per annum.
may 90 FRANCK TAYIOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

u ADVERTISEMENTS should be handed
in by l2 O'Clock, NJ, otherwise they may
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
+ VIEWING STAR,
WASHINGTON CITY:
AGENTS FOR THE STAR.

THURSDAY afternoon. NAY "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

srANS. PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES,
e &c, &c.-We hsv. now in stnre large vari-
ely of fine and commoR Fans, Hari sonis md Lu-
bins celebrated PeIfumery, Brushes, Combs, fooih
Powders, playing and visiting CARDS, fine Portmon-
rates, Cigar Cases. Card Cases, Baskets, Canes,
&c & c., all Of which we are s.Ing out at low
prices TO suit the times at The Piano. Music, STA
uonery, Perfumery, and Fancy Goods Store Of
JOHN r. ELLIS,
900 Pa avenue, bet. 9Th and 10th ste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
SILK AND LACE MANTILLAS.

DILN AVfD LAOE MAN IILLASs
NLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & CO, respect
~ fully announce 10 the Ladies that they have
Just received
81 Black Silk Mantil!ss, latest styles
81 Black Lace do
"a do Points
10 do Shaw!s
all Of which will be sold at a very small advance on
the cost
We have On ha.d q large fot of coIored SILK
MASTlLLAS, and, rs the season is advancing, we
VIII offer them at exactly what they cost Us
"a very richly embroidered Muslin Mautillas, 10
be sold very cheap.
We are selling the gr:atest kind Of bargains in
Summer Silks, Lawns, Bsrescs, and Berege Robes.
Ladies shopping for Dress Goods should not fail TO
call and look through our 'arga stock, as we feel
confident that we suit them in STYLES and prices.
may - 81 c. N. NJ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

tX-senators IN Washirgton.-1h Nov
York Hsrald, Of the day hefors yesterday,
contains a long rigusrole letter, dated in this
city. but probably written in the Herald
office, puTporting to give history Of the Ne.
braska bill, &c, and slandefing the Pres idsnt,
Judge Douglas, and others, and stated to be
doE.9ed from az ex- Senator in this city. We
learn that all tho ex-Ssrators in the city, ex.
cept Col. Benton, rcpadiste the ridiculous
trash and stuff stated in that letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

n WsshiDgtoa.-1sasc N. F,wlsr, ESQ,
postmaster OF New York city, is here. So,
also, are John McKeon, Esq, U. District
Attorney for the Southern District OF New
York, and Jos. L. White, Esq, of Nicaraguan
Transit Company fame. The qui$ nuncs, of
course, connect this visit of these two gentle
men last named with the proposed Kinney
eyI edition..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

q Contract 6 Sardcd The contract fey the
construction oft-e new custom house at Proyi.
dsnce, r l., was yesterday awarded to Alber I
Curry, Of NswburypoIt, Mass, at $751; 500,
that being the lowest bid. The structure is 10
be three stories high, thoroughly Ere proof
and to be so constructed as to embrace ample
accommodations for the Custom. house, Post
Office, and United States courts.
The Engineer Board We learn that there
are some twenty-five or six candidates for ed
mission into the Engineer service of the U. S
Navy, and twenty one candidates for promo
ton In all, to be examined by tho Naval En-
ginoer Board now in session in this city.
Cannot Locate Land Warrants OF 1850 in
California AS there are no lands in Cali.
fornia subjec. to private entry, warrants issued
under the bounty Land la = of 1850 cannot be
located there.
IG4 Garrett Operations Of tas Treasury
GefaTEa:ert.-0n yesterday, the 23d of May,
thsra were VI Treasury Warrants entered on
The bcoks % the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
DIR. THEOD. HANSMAN

Kceps nis Of hours from eight % ten o'eIock am
No sos Sepenta st., OPP. Odd Fellows Hal
may a3-lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

HE PATENT HAT: designed 10 promote the
: growth Of certain bempi for the use Of mankind
i'm general, and warranted 10 fit all who use IL
according 20 directions.
Our COuntrym, er brief memoirs OF eminent
Americans. By Benson J. Losing; with los
portraits
woodworsh's American Miscellany Of entertaining
knOwiCsgc. -
GRAY b BALLANTYNE,
mRy 23-3t Booksellers, 49S SeveIth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

smother letter from Col Kinney
Gentleman has written a letter to a friend in
Texas which d;sclcses the purpose of usurp.
ing the control Ofths government of Nicaragua
-Cf reVoluiioniaing that State, which clearly
places his last Central American enterprise in
the category of unlawful forays against the
peace and integrity Of a neigh borly and friend.
ly country, as will be perceived cn reading it,
as follows:
From the townsville (TcIss) American FLAG
The KINNEY EXPEDITION AS 80 much has
boon said With regard to the movements of
this gentleman, We have thought the following
IsueF would not be embarrassing to a portion
OF our readers. 1t is written 10 one of our citi
zens, aud dated Metropolitan Hotel, New
York, April 9th, 1855:
DEAR N: / received your favor, dated
Brownsville, March T. You ask wha. Won
on the Rio Grando hayo done that you should
be prsoluded from engaging with me in the
Central American enterprise. You are not
preeiuded from joining me; Gu the oontra-v.
know OF no men would sooner heve with
me than yourself and my Rio Grande friends,
and hope you will join me there at the ear
hest tine you can make it convenient.
look upon the Central American expedi
tion as Iull of promise. II requires but a few
hundred Americans, and particularly ofTexaus,
10 take the contfJl OF all that country-a
country which is destined to command tie
con. merce OF the worii. have grants ofland.
S sne enough to make q start upon safely and
I0Sai!y. intend to make a suitable govern
meh1, ana the rest will follow. Many of mv
friends nave already gone cut, and moro are
gong-aii OF the ri ght stamp for such an ox-
peduOn expect TO DO able to leave in a
few days The people OF Greytown San Juan
del Nortsj have requested me a ta,,e CONT
OF their place, and to establish myself Their
first They are snIiously looking for me.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-10

The .to,lowiag IL is said is from hepen Of Jam
Russell LopeU. is pithy; read it,
We can't suit them Southern fellers,
They're drcfle graspin' set,
We must alters blow the bellers
When they want their irons het
Maybe it's all right as preachin',
But my narves it kind o CRATES,
When l see the over-reachin'
o. them nigger-dr..rin' States.
You may talk of Freedoms airy
Tell they're purple in the face
It's grand great cemetary
For the birth-right of of our race:
They jist want this ere Nebrasky
Sos to lug new Slare States III
To abuse ye, aud to scorn ye,
An to plunder y, like sin.
Aintit cute to see Yankee,
Take sich eyerlastin pains
All to git the DEVILS hankee,
IIelpin' on 'em weld their chains?
Why, it's jist as clear as fggers,
Clear ez one and one make two,
Chaps that make black slaves o'niggers
Want to make white slaves you.
Wall, 60 long to he'll em stealin'
Bigger lands to cram with slaves;
Help the men that's oilers dealin
Insults on your fathers graves
Help the strong to grind the feeble,
Help the many as in the few
Help the men that call your people,
White.washed slaves and pedlin' crew.
Ef had my way I'd rather
We should 60 TO work and part
They take one way, we take tother-
Guess it wouldn't break my heart
Man had ought to pueassunder,
Them that God has no ways jined;
An shouldn't greatly wonder,
Eff there's thousands O. my mind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-10

FRuIrs OF WAR-Although the Russian CON-
merce with foreign countries is by no means exten-
sve, and exposure to the cruisers of the allied
Heets during the present has been particularly
avoided yet the British have captured no less than
nincty-two Russian prize vessels. st
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-10

CALIFORNIA A.~-The legislature Of California has
adjourned without eecting U. S. Senator. They
ballottcd thirty times for this purpose With.
out effect.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
DIR. JORDAN,S
WILD CHERRY COUGH CANDY.

A CERTAIN CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
IA Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Group, Whooping
Cough Asthma, &c. Sovereign among the remedies
of the day stands this celebrated article Without
Boosting advertising, it has acquired reputation
beyond that of any other article of similar nature
Wherever by whomsoever it has been used through
out the length and breadth of this widely extended
country it has uniformly and invariably received the
approval of the public voice. Hundreds of certif-
Gates might be appended here, but the proprietor
would forbear to tire the patience of the reader and
would prove more satisfactory as to the wonderful
healing virtues of this remedy than thousands of GER
tcates in its favor The price places it within the
reach of ALL and its convenient FORM as it can be ia
ken in the pocket and eaten at pleasure and being
vey pleasant to the taste, that children cat it as
they 40 candy from the confectioners makes it the
favorite of all who have experienced its beneficial in
fuenee. 1t is purely vegetable, being composed of
twelve different roots; banks and herbs which is an
other great feature in its favor but the greatest of
all is, that it cures when all other remedies fail The
reader will please bear that in mind
Prepared and sold by L. GORDON; No 81 Wash
ington street. Newark, n j., and $50 Greenwich ST.
New York. Price IL IL cents package
Orders directed to either place win be punctually
attended to.
l-@- For Sale at COOPER'S BOOK STORE, Free
hold, Mrs. CROOK, Middetown Point, and E. STOUT
g. SON. Keypoft. 5-1m*
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
Book Keeping
WITHOUT A MASTER!
MAYHEW'S
PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING.
BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY.

BY SINGLE AND UOUBEE ENTRY.
WITH A SET OF ACCOUNT BOOKS TO BE
w used by the learner in writing up the Exam
pies for practice contained in the Bookkeeping and
Key for Teachers, containing their solution, by Ira
MAYHEM, A. M. The publishers would respectfully
call the attention of Teachers School Officers and the
friends of education generally, to this work, which
has been strongly recommended by the principal
Book-keepers of extensive business houses in New
York; by the Superintendent of Common Schools for
the City and County of New York by the Principal
of the New York Free Academy by the Principals of
the Public Schools generally, and of all the Ward
Schools in the City and County of New York; by the
Principals of all the Public Schools of the Cities of
Brooklyn and Williamsburg, and by the teachers
generally Of other schools, both public and private
to whose knowledge it has been brought.
Such unanimity and strength of testimony inclu-
ding the fr1nc1pa1s OF ai ti1esc Cites is unpre-
eedented; and still, this work has been received
with equal favor achereve 1t has become kaoao hay
ing been introduced into the schools of large num-
Der of cities and towns in every part of the United
States within the brief space of three months from
its publication, including several female colleges in
as many different States, the hgh-schoos of large
number of Cities and an almost incredible number of
academies and common schools, scattered through
fifteen States 1t will be observed also that Teach
ers who have tested this a0ok IN the scooroon bear
the strongest and most cordial testimony in its favor
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
$50 Reward.

WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON WHO WILL
w buy box Of DR.. Terrel's Healing Ointment
and according to directions if they win call at
my office and say with clear conscience that it will
not completely cure Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cha
ng, Sore Lips, Burns and Freezes Sores on Children
and greatly alleviate, if not entirely Satrheum
Piles, Inflammation of the Breast Bites of Insects
Pimpes on the Face, and all Diseases of the Skin.
MONROE TERRELL, Naugatuck Conn.
AGENTS.-A. Walker, A. Laird, & Co., VIM II.
Hubbard, Benz c. White, S. S. Wickof, VIM R.
Maps Hugh West, T. 7. Williams Haynes & VOL
colt, E. H vanuxem, Joseph W. Borden! s. l. Tay-
lor. Maps g. Vandyne, E. Stout & Son, M. D. Lloyd,
F. P. Simpson, G. P Conover, 7. l. Beedle & Son.
s5g-Orders addressed to B. Corbin, Guiford, Conn.
March IA, 1866 20-eow
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
Winter Stock of
}. G. PERRINE, FREEHOLD, N. j.
THE CHEAPEST STORE g. REST GooDs

THE CHEAPEST STORE & BEST GOODS.
n c. PERRINE HAVING NOW IN STORE
LIE the largest Stock of Goods in the County, late
~ purchased from the Auction Rooms in New York.
at the EXTREME Low PRIcEs, comprising all the most
desirable goods wanted, will now sell at SMALLER
PROFITS than other House.
His Stock will be renewed every week with Goods
from the last importations
am now selling English Merinos, double width,
from and to shillings per yard, and French Me-
rinos at 6.
Cloths Casimeres, and mems wear, from 20 to 40
per cent less than usual Boots and Shoes Hats and
Caps, and Ready Made Clothing, in large quantities
Groceries, Drugs, Medicines Paints and Oils, Hard
ware, Iron and Steel, Crockery Ware Looking Glass
es and Carpets; and Oil Cloths, Carriage Trimmings
Wagon Stuff, &c, &c
Grass Seed, Glover and Timothy, in large quaint
ties. Merchants can be supplied with Grass Seed
and other Merchandise, as low they can purchase
elsewhere for cash: D. C. PERRINE
Freehold, Oct. 25, 1854. 1-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
November, s, 1854.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, & JEWELRY

JUST RECEIVED FROM THE CITY OF PHILA-
a delpha, one of the most extensive assortments of
re Jewelry ever before offered in this market suit
k1Ah able for Holiday Presents, and selected with
49, great care. Among my assortment may be
found BREAST PINS, for Ladies' and Gentemens
wear, Of the latest styles, manufactured from excel
lent material, and handsomely finished
FINGER AND EAR-RINGS-A beautiful and ex-
tensive assortment, Comprising Plain and Fancy, of
of the most desirable styles
AAA SPECTACLES-In this line my as
* TX sortment is good, and will be found
upon inspection, to contain article suitable for all
ages
ALSO.-GOLD AND SILVER PENCILS, LOCK
ETS, GOLD STUDS, WRIST BUTTONS, SC. &c
All the above articles having been purchased for
Cash, will be sold at CITY PRICES, and tea per cent
lower than ever before offered in the county
s-y good assortment of CLOCKS always on
hand, and fer sale cheap.
~ Watches and Clocks cleaned and repaired at
short notice. very reasonable terms and warranted
for one year.
JAMES NJ. HOPPER
December go, 1854 8-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28

Mayhews Practical Bookkeeping is a capital work.
1t is well fitted for in common schools in New
York, and l cordially recommend its introduction
both here and elsewhere THOMAS K. FoULKE, Prin-
cipa Ward School No IA, N. Y.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
SQUAN VILLAGE & FREEHOLD
Stage Line.

70N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY THE 2oTH
~ inst, the subscriber will run a daily line Of
Stages from Squan Village to Freehold connecting
with the Freehold and Jamesburg Agricultural Rail-
road as follows.
Leave Squan Village at O'Clock, A. NJ, connect
ing with the train for New York. Philadelphia, and
intermediate Stations, at 8.45, A. NJ
RETURNNG-Leave Freehold Immediately. on the
arrival of the IL O'Clock A. NJ train
FARE-75 cents each way JT CLAYTON.
October %, 1854. 1-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
FREEHOLD MARBLE YARD.
PL.OUGHS,

HAVING A LARGE NUMBER OF ONE AND
IL Two Horse Plows, just finished am prepared
to supply all demands at very short
SSSN notice, and on accommodating terms
HssA=ss 1t is unnecessary to say anything in
favor of tlese Plows almost all Farmers know
them; and deem that, together with the fact of re-
ceiving the first premium at the late Agricultural
Fair, sufficient Recommendation.
SAMUEL CONOVER.
December 20, 1854. S-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
First Premium on Clothing.

WILLIAM [, PATTERSON & SON.
n n ERCHANT TAILORS, FREEHOLD, NEW JER-
lFl sey, beg leave to call the attention of their nl-
>9a nlerous patrons to well selected stock of Seas
IA onabc Goods, among which may at all times be
lff found general assortment of CLOTHS, CAssI-
MERs TwEEDs, and VEsTINGs Of the best quality and
gradean entire stock just purchased and seIec-
ted from the best houses in New York. Also in adj
dition to the above good assortment of CoLLARs,
CRAvATs; and HANDkEReHIEFs, which will be sold at
astonshly low prices.
SUITs OF CLOTHES made at the shortest notice. and
in a workmanlike manner and upon as reasonable
accommodating terms as any other Tailoring Estab-
lishment in the county. The very best of Trimmings
put in garments.
Cutting done in the most fashionable STYLE
Clothes Repaired and Cleaned with neatness
All country produce from Farmers such as Wood
Grain, &c, taken in exchange for work
We believe it unnecessary to say anything of our
abilities workmen, deeming long established re-
putaon and the fact of having awarded to us at
the late Agricultural Fair of our county the First
Premium for Clothing, better evidence than any we
can Offer work; which the public are at all
times invited to call and examine
Thankful for past favors, we hope to receive con-
tinuance of the same
VIM l. PATTERSON & SON.
October 70, 1o54.-l-ly Opposite Court House
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28

1t is an excellent book for discipline
and should be in in every District School both
in the City and Country.-E. BALDWIN, A. NJ. and
0. Stewart, Teachers of Select School, Monroe.
Mich.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
New Saddle g. Harness
UNSATISFACTORY Inv FREEHOLD.

COWDRICK, TRUCK & LAMBERTSON, WOULD
~ respectfully inform the public that they are now
&ssn prepared to manufacture Harness, at their new
M establishment in Freehold, in as neat and SUBJ
u stantial manner, and at prices as liberal as
they can be had elsewhere All orders will be THANH
fully received and promptly executed.
Harness, Saddles, Brides, Whips, Trunks Horse
Brushes Cards and Curry Combs, constantly on hand
Fly Nets, Buffalo Robes, Horse Blankets, and
Bells, in their seasons.
Those of our friends who see fit to favor us with
call will find In the shop formerly occupied BY
Ralph Hulse, as d Hat Store.
Ggr Orders from distance will be punctually at
tended to.
We return our sincere thanks for the liberal pa
tronage have already received and trust that our
determination to give satisfaction in all cases. will
merit continuance of public favor.
o B. COWDRIcK,
CHARLES Truck.
DAVID LAMBERTSON.
October rs, 1854 lit
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
SUGARS.

or EVERY QUALITY AND PRICE, COFFEE
I Spices Raisins, Figs, Primes, Citron, Lemons
&c &c. Also, Fancy and Common Soaps, Tallow
and spermaceti Candles, Rice, Homrnony and samp
wheat, Rye and Buckwheat Flour. Indian Meal
and sGround Feed Also, Butter and Cheese, and
Fresh Eggs Vegetables Of every variety in theil
season, at the Grocery Store Of
CONNOLLY & HIGGINS.
November 8, 1854. 2-tf