davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
u Gl[5 IKE o WE e G@U 1R TER q II J
District Matters.

SALEp4f.--Thcrc was quite a number of
persons here on Monday, Notwithstanding tho
torbdding aspect of the weather. The pub
llc sales were effected at good prices. The
CANNON land-S00 acres, much of it cleared,
worn out, aud unimproyed, though with forty
| acres of good creek bottom attached-was
knocked off at So $50. The McKIyNEY land
sold for S2,02l. In the "BoGos bridge case"
the Commissioners of Roads appointed a
committee to represent thcm in the proposed
compromise" Tho Commissioners of Free
Schools met and disposed of the matter of
course business before them. We heard not
word of "hard times" during the day, but,
on the contrary, with the crop prospect and
the amount of "red" bank bills i'm circulation
we should think that prosperous times were
not far ahead. The day passed of quietly,
showcry, and pleasantly.
THE BRIDcEs.--Thc abutment of the upner
bridge over Kcowee river has been down since
Saturday, but will be up and in condition
to pass over i'll II day or two. The lower
bridge is advertised to be repaired or rebuilt
on Saturday next. In the meantime, "driyc
cafclully over 1t.
RhN.-Grcat quantities of rain has fallen
recently throughout the district, accompanied
IN some places by high winds, which have
prostrated the corn and trees in overy direc-
tton. Considerable loss has resulted to our
farmers, owing to the fact that their oat crop
IL exposed to the weather. The rain has
washed the roads, and the winds have blown
the timber therein, until the public-(a Great
grumbler)- complains loudly.
LARGE ToMATo.-Our fcllow-townsman. DIR.
LAWRENCE, has handed to us vegetable GU
rlosity intho shape of large tomato, weigh
ing ono pound
FAvoRs.--NIiss Il will please accept
our thanks for the beautiful flower received
from her. We are also undor obligations to
Mrs. C for her present of nice applcs,
and to our ncighbor, lIr. SEzDA for the largest
watermelon we havo seen this season.
New ADvERTIsENENTs.- MIrouELL of.
fcrs two valuable patents to the people of the
district ON reasonable terms. The Commits
sioncr in Equity will sell much valuable land
on next Saleday. Mr. Vo1aT, at Walhalla,
is prepared to furnish every article in the
Copper-line from Still to "Young Amor
lea" whistle. See these and other advertise
ments in our columns this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
The Courts al Greanville.

The Federal Court, for the District of South
Carolina, convened at Grccnyillc on Monday
last, Judge MAGRAru presiding. On the
criminal side of this Court, JosEpm MOORE,
OF this district, was Indicted fur pussiug ruuu.
terfcit coin, and found guilty. He was sen.
fenced to four months Imprisonment in the
Jail of Pickcns district, and to pay finc oil
= $4,000. On the civil side of the Court, there
olro several cases pending, and it may hold
during Tic week.
The extra Court ordered by Judge O'NEAL1
met on Tuesday morning and adjourned on
the next day. The large cases, which the
Court was called to try, went of the dockets
by compromise and non-suits
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
The eonaturinl Vacancy.

Col. ORR will not consent that his name
may be used in connection with the Scnatori.
al vacancy. The friends of other gentlemen,
however, are bringing them forward and lay
ing before the public their qualifications for
the high position. Among these, stands forth
prominently Hon. j. l.. MASN1Na, gentle
man of ability and cverywoy acceptable to
the people of the State. As Chief Magistrate
Of tho State, he displayed great fir,nncss and
wisdom, and was dcscrvcdly the most popu-
lar man that ever retired from that office.
We should hail his election to the U. S. SEN
ate with delight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
" BY Anthority.n

Wccopy the following paragraphs from the
last number of the Gazette and 1dcocatc:
'"Wc mentioned in the last issue of our pa-
per, on the authority of paragraph VIC saw
in tho Maee.,tJ, chat Col. Orr had Deon ap-
pointed Corporator in the Northern Pacific
Railroad by the Legislature of Nebraska
We now state "by authority" that thorc is
no truth IN tho allegation. lie is not q Cor
porator nor did he while in the West, or at
any other time, ever attend any meeting of
the CorpOrators or ofieers-he has not inter
est, dtrect or indirect, in any Railroad in the
United States or territories, except small
amount ef stock in two Railroads in South
Carolina
1t was insinuated by the Mercury some
time since, that Col. Orr's visit to Kansas was
forthc purpose of aiding Gov Walker to make
Kansas free State. We stated at the time.
that his visit was connected exclusively with
private business. We now state "by authori-
ty' that Col. Orr did not see Gov Walker in
Kansas, nor has he seen him for moro than
two years past. That hcnever wrote a letter
to, or recclved ottcr from Gov Walker, nor
has nc over heard or sent message from or
to Gov. W. on Kansas affairs or upon any
othor political subject"
FATAL AFFRAY.--James III. Dealc was kill
cd in Cooksville, Noxubcc county, NIieeissip-
pi, few days since, by Mr.. George II. jam
ison. 1t appears that Deale undertook to
slap Jamison's face when the latter, who had
a knife in his hand, whiting stick, Instant
y stabbed Dcale to the heart Both were
men oflarge families Jamison was admit
ted to bail in the sum of $4,000.
HARDs ASo SorTs."- III would scem that
all attempts to heal the divisions in the dem
ocratic party of the city of New York have, so
far, failed, and the attempt to unite them has
been almost entirely abandoned Both fac
tions will, very likely, send delegates to the
State convention, whore they will rchew thcir
quarrelswith increased bitterness.
AGRRAT PBAcE. The TRt5odeavx Ia. )
Mnerrd, Of the 4th ult, says: People here
abouts complain much from want Of sleep,
caused by the rapid growth of the cane and
corn crops, keeping up such a noise and con
fasion as to render the closing of the eyes tho
ncxt thing to in,possibility. The health of
the country is distressing to loctors. ~
DEAD.--Tho Edgcfcld Adserfiser saws that
I.ucius Pond, who was shot few days ago at
Hamburg by Spires, has died ofhis wounds.
II has been ascertained that Mr. Spires acted
in sclEdefence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
\ ,R THE KEowRR COURIER.
Geographical Enigma.

!, IN COMPOSED OF FOURTEEN LETTERS.
hy ], 9 is river in Earope
J, Y, ~, 0, III, is a coInty in NeD.
., ~ 8, Is town in Prussia,
SO, ., is a town In Turkey;
8, -, o, liz a towr, Il. NSs.s / I4.gag.
II, z, b, 6,is q town in Portugal; =
l2'2, is river iu Ireland;
" " one OF thoEp points OF tho compass;
z, Z, lisa capital Ia Europe
~ ~ ., 9isa a river In the u, States
~ 10, 0 is q town In California;
- ~, }5, q, 3, IA is the name of q tribe OF Tn
dians in tho q. States;
-, 3, Is q countyin MaFylands
~ :, ., -, 8, 4 is q comfy in a.
:, ny wholeie the nanio ofone of South Car
oines naest d'sting'ii iished Sous, vslo will long
DO xemenbossa IS asPatyiot aud solslinr.1 -. Z.
EAi's"sE hezs 9sek, d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
Arrested.

a man, calling himself MURRAY, was ar
rested by Mr.. g. w. B. BoGos, near Pickcns-
vile, on Wednesday last, charged with being
q fugitive from Justice. After his arrest he
stated that his real name was REvEL. TIo
IS charged with the murder of man named
Henry in Henderson county, N. c., and has
been committed to the common Jail of the
district, to await the rcqnisition of the Gov
ornor of North Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
From Europe.

The intelligence from Europe is impor-
tant. From India we learn that munity
has broken out amongst the native troops,
and many of the British have fallen.
The last adviccs from India represent the
revolt among the native troops as assuming
formidable aspect. The mutineers have
committed great atrocities, numbering and
brutally mutilatins tho Enrnpoans, who
fell INTO their hands in Meerut, of which
the mutlneers took possession, the inhabit-
ants committed for greater atrocities than
the sepoys. Mrs. Chambert, wife of the
adjutant of the I1th Native Infantry, was
murdered in her garden He clothes were
first set on fire. She was then shot and crt
in pieces, Capt. McDonalds wife, was
pursued, seized and figbtfully mutilated !;
but her children were all fortunately saved,
Other women, military officers and civil
residents were murdered. The loss of
property and of life is described as dreadful.
The part OF 4Mccrlt, in which the insurrcc.
ton ragged rs wilderness of ruined houses
The Jail in Delhi was burned, and l 400
prisoners liberated. Not single Europc-
an or native Christian found in the city
was left alive. The rebels attacked the
magazine, which was defended for while
by a few Europeans. AS the rebels effect
ed an entrance, the magazine was blown
up by Lieut.. Wiiloughby, Comnissar.y Of
Ordinance, and 1000 rebels are said to
have perishcd by the explosion. The fate
OF Lieut.. w. is unknown. At Lahore aIl
the native troops are reported in state of
mutiny. European regiments were being
hurried to the scene of the revolt, and as
soon as sufficient force was collected, Del
hi would be attacked and no mercy shown
to the insurgents. This is most serious
revolt against British rule, and it's suppres-
sion will cost fearful sacrifice of human
life. So
The English have dispatched $4,000
troops to India.
& Advices from China state that the inhab-
itants OF Canton were suffering from fam
inc.
A severe battle between the Rebels and
lmperalists was fought above Foo Chow
Foo. The result is not known with GER
tainty, but it is believed that the Imperial.
lists were victorious.
DEATH.-rTho Richmond tYa.) pauors re-
cord the death ofa young man in that city on
Thursday last whose Wedding was appointed
for the worry night when he was lying cold
and stark in the embrace of death. A few
deys before he was in the prime Of health, and
the cards of invitation to the marriage feast
weTo sent to q largo eirelo Of acquaintances.
But the night came, and hp Bns slnoudod in
his wedding sirit; fS'ES,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
Mr.. John Garner.

From the Athcns (Ga.) Bamrer, we learn
that this gentleman, who is native of Pickens
district and we'll known to many c our read
ors, is candidate to represent Hall county
in the Legislature. His election is regarded
as certain. Success to him
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08

JosEpH j. NoRroN, Esq, has been appoin,
ted, by the Governor of Georgia, Commission
or OF Deeds, &C., Tor thai State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08

:. LAURIE ToDn.s1he Hero of Laurie
rY9dd-r-Grant ThorhuFn- --now in his S5th
year7zsays, in one Of his chaIacteristic Iet.
ters, u am nov living with my third wife.
q buxom Yankee lass, Of forty,two summers
thus usmcetlng me- halfway. She Is a dauoh.
ter Of the Ppritans, alady of birth, edpoa.
ton and redaement She reads Shake.
speare bstter as I think, than Fanny Reln.
Die This day, 18th June, we are four
years t'laFried, and the honey 5-noorl still Ia
the ascendant" IS ~ 80,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08

DsATH OF Henry MUoKENRUss.
Henry Muckcnfuss, who when ten years
old Witnessed tho Battle Of Fort Moultrie,
was probably the last survivor of those who
saw that gallant action. The Charleston
papers announce mis- death at tho extreme
age OF vi years, He was worthy eitizenn,
having served in many departments of pub.
iic duty, and in his military capacity was
an example to younger men. He HAD
pride In his devotion to it, and though long
exempt by ago and service, stiG he took
pleasure in appearing with his artilIery.---
lie was the last Survivor Of the Ancient
battalion. Long a consistent member Of
tho Methodist Church, he has enjoyed the
respect and esteem Of his fellow citizens.
b yI{ty4 4 - .TIgoe1y,,,S,,,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08

NoHINATED.-Thc know nothings of Mia
sissippi have nominated Col James l.. AIcorn
as their candidate for Governor, in opposi.
ton to Col. MELVILLE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
PICKENS C. H., S. c.:
Appointment,

Saturday Morning, August 8, 1857.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08

WoNANes HEARr.-Pompcrniclc says wo,
mans heart is the "most sweetest thing in
the world; in fact, perfect honcycom6-full
of sells. Bee-wnrc.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
CONTROVERSY "!


MRS. S.-"Where do you buy your Stoves?"
MRS. c." IT. Manning's Cheap Stove Store!'
MRS. c." Can you buy as cheap of him as you
can at the other Stores?"
MRS c." les can get better article of him,
than can at any other place. It is not always the
lowest priced article that is the best"
MRS s." agree with you that point, for l
have found that out by experience. We must have
new Stove this Fall What kind ofone would you
recommend us to get2''
MRS -" lfyou wants good stoye with heavy
castings. by all means go to Mamings and get one
Of his celebrated g Buck Stoves
MRS S." | have heard great deal about this
!" Buck Stove" What kind of Stove is itl''
MRS, c." It has the largest ovea l ever saw in
Stove. You can bake six large loaves of bread at
once and bake them beautifully do all my cook
ing with this Stove, and would not be without it.
MRS S-"That is just the kind of Stove I want.
We have more trouble every time we bake, than our
Stove is worth, and | am determined to stand it no
longer. When was in Freehold the other day, |
looked at stoves, but they did not suit at
all | am satisfied from what have heard, that this
9 Buck Stove is an excellent stove, and am deter
mined to have one Where is Mannings Stere!"
MRS Cit is in South street, Freehold, opposite
the Court House. You cannot miss it. Everybody
knows Manning.
E,aabcIa s5s.,,s. o., 1osz Ao-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
Smiths Hoo Ell,

NO. 222 BURNETT STREET a.
Corner Of HIRAM, long knows as B..gs NsaS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.
TINE ABOVE HOUSE, nEpT FOR THE LAST
Il % years BY HeEfy Smith Esq, as the Bulls
Head, has recently passed into the haads oflhe SUBJ
scrioer, (who for a number Of years was principal
assistant at Sees hotel, unaer the management Of
.. D STEELE, Esq, and has been remodeled and IL
furnished throughout. =
The subscriber pledges himself thai. notAs,s st,,.
be wanting to make his guests eon,fortabIe and 81
home He hopes to merit and receive, tIe "a
of his friends and the traveingpuhlic AIarge ana
convenient STABLE is attached 10 lie Homes al
attentive Ostlers in attendance
E Horses and carriages to let Also Hor. ~ "a.
ken on Livery at moderate rates
STAGE LINEs.-Stages leave the above home a,arv
morning. Sundays excepted J for Rom dbroot 49,
Somsrvfe, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ. ord Bride sro,
wood, and Freehold MONDAYS. csds,,s - ~,
Saturdays at o'clock p M. MIdd,erou.p pcin. "a
Keyport, on Mondayand THURSDAY. al i-2 nal, :
II NJ, Van Kinks Express and staeo eysry das T. !.
Harlingsn. ~
1t Omnibuscs lsave This Hop.c ererv r5or,.;rr :,
York. ~ : T yt,I S WIIIYlM 11s aeS
@0suSt ., 1902 PsoP.:eios,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
HAIR sCUTFING, SHAMPOOING
AND
Shaving!
warm and Cold Baths, sc.

8 THE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECENTLY RE
fitted aud newly painted his Barber Shop and Bath
pubic in good style as any establishment of the
kind; at considerable expense he has fitted up Bath
ing apartments, and hopes the public will favor this
apartment of his business with patronage that will
neable him to sustain it, There is nothing SO con-
dusive to health or so pleasant good Bath, and
particularly is it at this of the year. Baths
on Fridays Saturdays, and Sunday mornings,
g Perfumery Of all kinds Constantly On hand
and for sale cheap. 49,
ThanlIfa for the very liberal patronage which has
heretofore been extended the subscriber hopes for
continuation of the same, as he will spare no pains
expense to have his establishment in every par
tcular, equal to any in the state. Il
ANTHONY FREY
Freehold Anril 16 1871 Ok tc
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.

A COOKING STOVE FOR WOOD OR COAL, NOT
II surpassed by any Stove in the Union for heft of
Castings, or size of Ovens at same prices, as the
Pride Of America. Just in at George G. Davis New
York Stove Store
Come and see the Welcons, Coal Cook Stove at
Davis New York Ssoye Store, to-day, ~
Freehold Oct s, 1857. Soft
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
r. ALLEN, JR.
At Red Bank and Long Branch.

MONMOUTH COUNTY, n H.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
COLLECTOR. Master and Examiner in Cbancerv
~ Notary Public, Commissioner Of Deeds for New
York. Nav Jersey, Ohio, and pennsylvania. tx,
oficio Of the New England States Soldiers, Bounty
service Warrants obtained and disposed Of
Ned Bank Oct. I, 1856
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
NOTICE.

o. HOEMAKERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
~ that Geo c. Davis is now prepared to supply
them with Pincers, Avis, Hammers Shoe Thread,
Nails, &C., at as low rates they purchase at
Wholesale in New York.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
One Cent r. ward.

DAN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER IN THE
IL township of Freehold, on Sunday, October 18th,
an.apprentice to the Farming Business, named John
Read. Had on when he left, Light Blue Coat, dark
pants, Straw Hat, and Boots. All persons are for
bid harboring or trusting said boys my account
The above reward but no charges will be paid for
his return. ~
JAMES r. MILLER
Freehold, October %, 1867. SLIM
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
FOR SAFE.


A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, PLEAS ANT
y situated in the Village of Freehold, on the Main
street Freehold is one OF the most beautiful and
healthy villages in the State Sage Lines to Long
Branch, Red Bank, Key Port, Squan, Toms River,
and to all sections of Monmouth and Ocean counties
leave the village daily Also, two lines of Cars for
the cities of New York and Philadelphia This
property is very desrabe-the House is large hav-
ing Basement, airy front and rear, large entry, 8
roens on first floor with Kitchen Cellar Ice House,
and Pantry with excellent well of water, all within
a few feet of the Kitchen Cookery. Two of said
rooms have double doors, and would make good of
fees for Doctor or Lawyer. Second floor has three
rooms a large paFleF and entry, kitchen and ex-
cellent well of water in said kitchen. Third floor
has 6 good bed rooms, There is also or said lot a
large garden a good Barn, Stabling, and large yard
Also, some Or lots of land on Court street, near
the Court House For particulars enquire of Bennng
ton F Randolph Esq. of said village, of the sub
scriber, living on said premises.
D. CHRISTOPHER.
Ereeho1d Sanf 10 1S5T &c Az
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
Wanted,

SPANISH SILVER Shilling Pieces, fol Is cts.
~ do DO do do IL 10
do do IA cts do. ia
In Exchange for all kinds Of goods, cheaper than
you can buy at any other Store.
EFsssoId, yuaa s5th 1857 So
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
INC O N INC O e Ip H
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS having Deeds, Mortgages or other
papers remaining in the Clerks Office at Free
hold, which we've recorded by the subscriber, will
please call for them Immediately those not called
for, will shortly be taken away from said office.
D. CHRISTOPHER.
November 81, 1885, < 5-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
Marble Works
WILLIAM v. WARDS,
Clothing w arehOuse!

FALL AND WINTER, CLOTHING.
T UsT RECEIVED AT HIS NEW STORE ON THE
- corner of Main and South streets, complete, and
splendid assortment of new and fashionable Cloths,
Cassmeres and Vestings consisting in Blues, Black,
Olive, Brown, Drabs, Dahlias. &c Also very large
assortment of OverCoatings, well adapted for cold
weather 0ursCassimeres consisting in Blacks Mix
lures, with or without Borders, and with Scotch
ilaid Borders, &c, The Vestings rich and beau
tlfu Raised Nelvets, Silks, Cassimeres Vaencius &C.
A long and strict attention having been paid to
sne business, makes me feel confident that public
patronage will sustain me in tbeseHdrtI have made
to furnish especially to the Inhabitants of MONMOUTH
county, the largest and best assortment of goods
that has ever been offered. large collection of
Stripes, Plaid and every variety of fancy goods the
most fashionable styles that the market affords has
Just been received
Having procured an excellent Cutter from a FASH
lopahe, House in Broadway, prompts inesto say to
my customers that uess the artsxses of apparel ct
well. it shall beno sale.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
While increasing my stocksef Ready Made Cloth
ga ing to the largest Of any establishment in the
EA State, have not been tinmindful of the dura-
Ii biity, convenience and cleapness which feel
confident in warranting, and Inviting the public to
examine; and in calling public attention to This de-
partment wouldsay that there may also be found
at my establishment large and new assortment OF
Trunks, Vaises, Carpet Bags, Hats. Caps, Gloves,
together with all kinds Of fancy articles. Public
patronage is solicited.
WM " WARD.
Freehold Sept r, 1857 .z7-sf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
THE REV. JOHN FROST.

HAVING JUST ARRIVED IN TOW GEORGE
IL C. Davis has made suitable preparations to re-
ceive him. and give him a salute. He invites
all the citizens of Freehold and surrounding Country
to the ceremonies. At Davis may be found II new
and beautiful styles of
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
Did You see the Rush at
A: r. Manninp's

Glove Emporium, he will make rush and sell Of
~ that large lot of Stoves of his. The publicwll
patronize him. you can't keep them away. He il
selling Stoves so cheap, they will buy of him.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
CASH ROXE

TJow G..N a BUSINESS MAN GET ALol. e
I1without Cash Box those Jappaned cash
Boxes at Geo G. Davis are just the thing.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
THOSE FRUIT CANS.

FyVERYBODY WANTS THEN. AND NOW IS
Il the time to get them at Geo c. Davis, only 10
shnqs per dozen for The Quart size and IA shil-
ings for the Quart size. GEO. c. DAVIS. &
- Rreehold, September l0th 1857.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
ALL rs NOT GOLD THAT
Guitars.

DUT THOSE SPLENDID BRASS KETTLES, OF
Dali sizes from to 40 quarts, at Geo. G. Davis
are far better for the use intended than if made OF
Gold. Having just got in a new lot for CASE, at
less than usual rates he is happy to say that he is
now able to make Reduction of II per cent. from
his former prices, which were IS per cent; lower
ahan elsewhere. GEOsC. DAVIS.
Freehold, August 9th, 1857.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-26
Davis COLUMN.
Goal Scuttles,

GCRENES and SHOvELS, FLOOR and SAND
~ Selves. A large assortment of al Sizes just III
at Davis, and selling very low for Cash or Barter.
GEO g. DAVIS.