davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

TREATISE
BILLS OF xCHAN
PROMISSORY NOTES.
ISAAC EDWARDS,
Counselor at Law.
yust pnbished and for sale by
BANKS, GOULD l. Co.,
t No. IA Nsssan.st, NewYork,
and No. as Broadway, Albany.
.AT,x,y,sr or BuLs OF EXCHANGE AND PReMIssoaY
Norrs By Isaac Edwards, Counselora Law Banks Souo
The Issr Of this w0s Gs sS ~h sny
Snss 'w wor io 90 the ssbSst y. q
ss s.s .as a: 's s: s @
:s Seemed 0S Ssosss = s
uect with reference 70 the amount Of .a,st N
o. r greater accuracy and DISCRIMINATION than
kved the attention Of merchants s1i professional men with
"A TREATISE ON BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PsoMtssosY
Norris By Isaac Edwards New " b1b
sutboi legal nsters the latest treatise or dsss. Of
q the w %a Se q BE- .9s complied
ans udiousy arranged These requirements being met By
T. :, ,ss s u: Ss ~ s 1
book Incorporating the substance o. nearly tgo
Ing Sssoisbs paper established BY sdudcaiOn. Of the En-
d. Isssation Is given Of part Commercial Code
The index Is very and enables the reader to find in
what the law 10 point OF the subject The WORK
primarily adapted TO the OF lawyers but VIII be scarcely
less useful 70 merchants sud bankers"
IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser, Oct q. 1857.
"a TRkArtsE BILLS OF exchange AND PRoMIssoRY
EoTES BY Isaac Edwards svo PIP rs Banks. Gould Co.
The public is already In possession of several eatises on this
subject Bailey Gritty Story and others but as new dec
hons constantly made there room for essential improve
the tratises already published One popularity OF
Mr. Edwdss book seems be sns greater than
former caes 10 the decisions OF American Cour which on
Ss subject already outnumber those Of the English reports
~ having reference many points not touched in the
Ia lab books
Nor is II merely to the Law exhibited in the sdtudged
Mr.. Edwards confines himself With view " give
bis book practical utility, he has emboocd in it the
statute provisions of the vaoss States which from tue diff
GUILTY getting TO complete series Of the statutes OF the
States viii piose great Not only Is collection
OF State statutes not to be looked for private library
theIe ony two three public libraries IN this country
which contain anything st all complete. Our NewYoIk Law
Libra y 10 wreschedly deficient on this score.
The bulk which the law the subject Of negotiable
expanded itself Is fco the size of this
which without undue prOlxty, extends itself
nearly tsht hundred pages The last chapter gives thai title of
code Of France which relates 70 exchange and
promissory notes" n. y. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

I'd o ID q 10 u > "A II IL N " VI
III in prices for FRENCH CHINA, ENGLISH IRON,
STONE CHINA, cut and pressed; TABLE GLASS, CAS
FIXTURES and SILVER PLATED WARE.
White French China Soup Tureens, each. Sx -
Wh,.e r,.nch Chin. Tea sets al 90
wLi. Esnch Ch;ns Dinner sets 2<s pieces.... % 90
Cs Rna Ysncb China Dinner Sets ia peces...... q 90
"a am Eysnch China Dinner Seta S7 pieces s. 90
Git Band French and China Tea Sets, Al pisces.." -
Fancy and Gilt French Cnins Tea Sets ~ pieces'. D
ropstone China Dinner Pstes extra thick thu dozen
Iron China Soup Plates. extra thick, the dozen
China Toilet Sets
Cut. Glass Goblets the dozep.. %
Engraved Wine Glesses the dozen. -
Coored Bohemsn Decanters, quarts the psir......
Silver plated Coffee Urns, each. ~
S,iv., ppistsd Te. Kettle 10 Cd
S;ira, pplstsd Tea ssts ,,..... I9 50
Silver plated Casters, cut bottles ~
Silver plated Cake Basil cts EACH. 70
Silver ed Table Spoons the dozen -
Silver plated Tea Spoons. the dozen.
Silver plated Table Forks, the dozen. 70
Ivory. handled Table Knives the dozen. ~
DURING THE PRESENT WEEK,
shall cfer
266 PACKAGES
newly ported FREN Gil GOODS embracing complete
riety Of Dinner Sets Tea Sets and rich Mantle Vases
ALL OF WHICH
determined TO convert into
CASH,
LET the loss be what II may
" w J. r. DALEY Co, Nos 63l and 633 Broadway,
between Houston and Blocker ste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

$2SO.OOO MUsT SHALL
AND WILL BE SACRIFICED! :!
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY
GREAT SALE
AT OAK HALL, -
Nos 81 and SO FULTON-ST.
Mammoth Stock of - - -
FASHIONABLE AND wELL-MADE CLOTHING
For Men and Boys,
Consisting Of nearly - -
1000 Fine DRESS and FROCK COATS.
$500 OVERCOATS and RAGLANS.
4OoO BUSINESS COATS-beaurifuily made
5000 PANTs-sl the New Patterns.
400 VESTS Of ell kinds.
1900 SUITS of BOYS CLOTHING.
Together with a immense Stock of
FURNISHING GOODS, lNDIA-RUBBE Der CLOTHING, &C.
No Wholesale House" offer such
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
COME AND SEE.
Open untn @ p IN Saturday, IL . IN.
ALL KINDS OF MONEY TAKEN
THEO r. B. DE GR0OT
Nos 81 and Sc FULTON-ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

uODTII -
0AUDsUtU UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
To be sold
SOLOMO &c II t,
No 243 Broadway,
Have determined in consequence Of the present monetary o.
raDgemcnt, to close out the balance 81 the
Stock at
CURTAINS Of BROCATEL,
PLAIN REPS
SATIN DELAINE1,
WORSTED and GERMAN DAMA6kS,
Made and put up at prices TO suit the dmeA
FbSg vszla especially call attention 70 their
SELECT STOCK OF
PAPER HAN0IN0S.
Wishing TO keep their
woRRNEN EhPLovED
During Winter they VIII contrsct 70 paper and oscsse
COST PRICES.
WINDOW SHADES
Cowprses every variety and style, which must b
CLOSED OUT 49,
Bre Ian l. previous TO to their New Store, without
regard to cost
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CORNICES aud FIXTURES,
IS DER cent less than cost Of importation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

vhethe. we are hsnSualns OF n not,
Imposters and Msnufsetursss Of
Meek s g.: 4 s. esq :s;r' 3 :s...
@ q A " LIS! 81 W L s.
A splendid Assortment OF
which We .S open Ed.y. The seh Instant nd Offer Ut
for s.' siR CHENILLE z iSs'': "a ' Of
WOOL KS so fH5st sHts sHAT1: :oAa,s
,,oc, Sh.i 1os se,n' and al Wool
BhocHI L .nS SQUARE sHAwLs,
.oss which ii. .eye,t and lyle: q. Be found
L;:: t .ssaed our
'''' '''''' '''"' e'i Louis THOMSON I. Co,
No ~ -, s g. s.:ssi.. Il ns..,.
RB-Prces corresponding With The pssssnt times.
n R ESs 600 D 8. =
Il BOOTH TITLE
Offer Their large D snS ;Is's so 'oS'Ds
TO DEALERS ONLY My '''' OF ''''' ''''''
which viii eBstls the.s
the unusual comp sition
Corner Of Chambers, Church and Warren sts
" q Q EsALE S ST0CK Of
" 'l sHsi s,6ks A ssIH sA I'VE
At retail for few !. day. ,ss. 600 pv-,y
opposite 0nE.
TEMPTING BARGAINS in Ladies FURs.-
i Ladies, you are wanted
80 inspect THIS DAY,
The cheapest lot Of
ELEGANT FURS
Ever offered IN
At0ENINe. No. ga Broadway,
Opposite st. Panl's
CREAT CARPET sALE-At
C..pEr WAFEaOoMs
No. 2o Bowery, opposite Rivingtons-
The balance Of stock now offered at
REDUCED PRICES.
ENGLISH BRysSELs. eI6.
INGRAM CARPETS, from 81 to 81. .
OIL-CLOTH, from one to eight yards wide, " 70 81 per
yard.
w H Q L e LIE STOCK Of
w BLANKETS, LINENS
WOOL PLAIDs, and aoon,
roRA sG% sa1 Pays saMs,, o00o,,.s 5,b.s
175 BROADWAY .,,ucr,o.
BLACK VELVET CLOAKs AMI rALMAs.
Of black Velvet Cloah mmepse and consists In
part richly embroidered imported Coahs and In part Of
those By ourselves from the beet eo Lyons Vel
stsci al sew and the best description and prices this day
REDUCED ONE HALE
CHARLES sTREET l. CO.,
No. f75 Broadway
EMBROIDERED SETS.
~ 800 jas. received aud for s.ls q
HALf TIE COST or IMPORTATION.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE Co.,
Csnal.st, Of Mercer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

Drp GOODS.
TO CASH BUY Rs.
Dry GO ps
FOR CASH
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN
THE UNION!
LATHROP, LUDINaTON & Co.,
Nos q AND IS PARK-PLACE,
Nos 70 AND a MURRAY-sTREET.
ARE oFFERINo
THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND
D r Y g o o d 8.
AT WHOLESALE FOR CASH.
Ar GREATLY REDUCED fRIcEa
sfSRisss .nss 5skssi
cHSsIMEREs, YANKEE S9TioNs.
A. price. thu. VII ..son,.h !. Who III. Il. trouble examine.
A ssIGNEE'' SALE
DRY GOODS FOR CASH,
AT Nos 80 AND 81 VESEY-Sr,
Corner Of Church.
This large and wessectsd stock Of Domestic and Staple
Goods IL offered
AT PRIVATE SALE.
TO cash buyers, at
LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES.
This stock comprises general sssortment Of sessonsoe
Goods, such 81
CLOTHS CAssIMEREs, SILKS,
sHAWLS, SHEETINGS, HOSlER1n.
PRINTS DRESS GOODS WHITE GOODS,
LINENS, YANKEE NOTIONS,
And all the US lal variety which will be sold st
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
Call ana examine before purchasing elsew heIe
JOHN II. MAHONCY,
Assignee Of FENTON, LEE X Co
n X Y G. o o D S.
II ENORMOUS REDUCTION.
Rich SILKS, l2I 20
IRISH POPLINS tresD. ~ to 81.
Very Superior WOOL PLAID 81 to56
Real POINT LACE SETS and COLLARS.
Real LACEs-GUIPURE LACES
VALENCIENNES LACE-EMBROfDERlES
EMBROIDERED EDGINGS and FLOUNCiNos.
ALL EXTREMELY Low.
CLoAKsvery superior quality in exclusive styles u PEI
'e FANCY and STAPLE GOODS generally.
JAMES A. HEARN
No us Broadway above 9thf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
fnrs ano Robes.

fnrG atl0 Robes.
ballard, SHUTE 4 Co.,
ID No l13 MAIDEN-LARE. n Z,
importers and Manufacturers OF
FANCY FURS,
h'''n! SELL Their sroc AT ANT sACRIFIoE..
Woud poW call the Of their eastomeri srd NE
TAIL DEALERS throughout the country 70 the largest and
Mt Of FURS which they have OF
EXPRESSLY FOR RETAILING.
In the best and most approved tyss and wch theJ
AT PRICES WHICH THEY GUARANTEE
SHALL SUIT TIE PURCHASE1i
Amtpe which viii be found
LADIES' FURS,
GAPS MUFPLERs, and FANCY sfEIGH ROBES.
EURS! FURS!! FURS!!
e20, 900 Worth OF
vALUABL FURs,
PIE entire Wholesale Stock Of
J. d. PHILLIPS Co.,
AT RETAIL
THIS DAY and DURING The WEEK Saturday exeeptsd),
At the Ehinese Buildings No. $50 Broadway
SABLE AND M1NK SETS.
FITCH AND STONE MARTEN
ROCK MARTEN AND
FRENCH SABLE AND LYNX.
GENTLEMEYs COATS,
GLOVES AND COLLARS
And hrse variety every description, all Of which
va.rs-ted 10 reduced whole prices in
order meet with early cash sAe OF 81 as Wholesale
Nos 80 Maiden lane and 10 Cedsr-st
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02

state-that the Nea0 Jersey Farmer of which
ne is also proprietor, is steadily increasing and
paying its way very fairly Mr.. Pharo is q
sleek printer, with his hair as straight as
pound of candles, and as we should imagine
from his eountenance rather addicted to rellg
ous inclination. This is, however, all guess
work on our part Albeit, he is almost too
honest for an editor. The best-looking man
in the Monmouth county corps isl G. S. Con-
molly, of the Herald Success to the crowd
1t is POSITIVE fact that we are the best
looking man in the crowd and those who have
seen u.s. and have not seen the others, can form
some idea of what kind of looking set they
are.
F. w. Patterson, the bitterest warrior in
the state, kept keen eye towards the door,
perhaps momentarily expecting an attack from
Jim Ferguson, with whom he has been en-
gagged in one of the fercest combats ever waged
with the pen The quarrels OF most edit
ors are in fun, and meant only to humbug the
readers; but the best of the joke on the part
Of these to Brdgeton editors is, that they are
in earnest.
Before the arrival of the second train con-
versat O occurred as regarded tie various
merits of the respective papers of the state
Nickel said that there was not a boy or man
at work in the office of the Camden Democrat,
who drank Intoxicating liquors, but that t e
hands unanimonslE conceded to the two pro-
prietors the privilege of drinking all the rum
swallowed for the establishment. Mr.. Yard
declared he could bag of better things-that
neither employer nor employee in his office u.s.
ed intoxicating liquors. whilst we went SO far
as to assert that neither of the three proprie-
tors Of this paper nor the hands employed upon
it, either drank rum or used tobacco in any
shape, whereupon all declared they would go
to Paterson to see that place"
Judge Naar, the old Democratic War
Horse, and the most popular editor in the
State, arrived by the time we had made these
few observations, accompanied by that sign OF
fast boy, Col Hamilton, from Sussex, when
the business of the Association commenced
forthwith The Judge made some reference
to Col Hamilton in an humorous was, as be-
ing good honest fellow, yet as unfortunately
looking more like rascal than an honest man,
and what is worst of all, said he, the Colonel
has four or five sauey children who looked if
possible just as rascally as their daddy.
Oh! retorted COL Hamilton, you'd ought to
see the Judges children, -little Jews, with
black hair and great hooked noses.
Gentlemen, quoth Judge Naar, Convention
will now come to order The rascally children
and the hooked-nosed progeny were forgotten
in the laugh, Wish left the body organized
and ready for business The regular report
of the proceedings were published yesterday,
so far as their publication was polite. and
with the rest we have nothing to say.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Col. Fremont.

One of the reporters of the New York Her
aid recently called on Colonel Fremont in New
Y ork City. and says he found him in his study
in the midst Of large array of daguerreotypes
and general litter Of artists easels, brushes,
crayons, Sc lie was in the midst of an &C
tive preparation of designs and now under way
for the qualification of his various expeditions.
They WILL it appears, be soon re-issued with a
series of large and splendid colored illustra-
tons, leisuriely and carefully finished from the
original dagueYeotypes. drawings, &c. This
work, when cod a-sted. will exhibit magnifi-
cent and highly Mt resting panorama of the
interior Of theHAmerican continent, the Rocky
Mountains, and much else which is indssolubly
associated with the adventurous pioneer life in
those regions, as well, also, as the name of the
gallant Colonel himself.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Thraa Men Killed.

During the storm of the 2lst instant, three
men, who were riding in an open wagon from
Bass River to Harrisville, Burlington county,
were struck by tightening and instantly killed
The names Of two of them were Adams and
Tyler That Of their companion is not given.
A barn at Harrisvile was set on fire from the
same cause, and with us contents, some sixty
tons of hay and quantity of harness totally
DESTROYED. Several head Of horses and mules,
which were in the barn at the time, were with
great difficulty rescued.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Outrageous Acquittal Of a Murderer
in Kansas.

We learn from the Lawrance Republican of
latest date that the murderer, Charles Fugit,
recently on trial in Leavenworth City for the
murder of man named Hoppe, has been &C
quilted
Themurdererit will be recolIected, made a
bet of pair Of boots with friend, that he
would kill an aboitionist before the sun should
set 70 make good his word, he left town
shortly afterwards in pursuit of an innocent,
inoffensive emgrant named Hoppe, who,
few hours before, had passed through the
place on his way to the interior of the terrific
ry. He overlook the unsuspecting traveller,
shot him down in cold blood, without word
of provocation, scalped him, and galloped back
to town, brandishing the bloody trophy as an
evidence of the execution Of his contract, and
claimed the boots which he had wagered.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Veo Dnh MEarkets.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUN.
TRY PRODUCE.

For the ceek ending June 3oM Reported Expressly
for the Monmouth Weekly Herald, By S. ToMPKINs
Produce Dealer, Washington Market ~ 7.
The fruit Market has been overstocked the fore
part of the past week with Strawberries the prices
ranging so low that they would not pay for picking
and freight, they pentier than they have been
for years. GooSberries also plentier and prices
low.
Cherries are coming in but not plenty and they
bid fair to be short crop.
The Vegetable market is well supplied with all
kinds except Tomatoes which are very backward
from the South this season.
New Potatoes are coming slowly from Charleston
and Norfolk, by each steamer also two carqoes in
from Bermuda since last week, but the demaud is
good and prices kept up.
Old Potatoes have not varied any since last week
and good ones are in demand.
New Turnips are not over plentiful and sell well
the demand is good for shipping North and East
The shippers require the red top and trup leaf varie
ty and for that reason they always command bet
ter price than the other varieties.
Poultry is not quite as high as last week. Eggs
are also plenty, and prices lower.
Meats Of all kinds still keep up, and are in good
demand
In the grain market there is little or no change
Strawberries, Jersey lca2 Lets per basket Hack
ensack Seal l-2cts Goosberries common $2a$2, so
per bush Large English $3a3, so per bush
Green Currants Sets per ID; Cherries 10ca13c.
New Potatoes, Bermuda $6a6, 80 per Dbl; Charles
ton Round $5a5,5O; MERGERS $6a6,25; Norfolk Mer-
GERS, SIS co.
Old Potatoes, Jersey MERGERS So 75a4 co. Kidnies
$4a5,00; Western Blue MERGERS, 81 ,25a4 so; White
Mercers $4 ,25 kdnieS ,50a4,75.
Northern and Eastern, MERGERS, So 75a4 co. Car
tiers 81 Ooa4 25; Merri oes, So 50a275 Round Reds
So CO., Peach Blows, $4
New Tunips, Flat white IS ,50a6 per hund bunch
es Beets Sc per hund do, and $3.50 per Dbl; Peas
Jersey, 2,25a2, so per Dbl; Long Island 75caS7c per
basket; Lettuce ST ,25; Radishes 5ca$l Us per hund
lunches Asparagus ST ,25 per doz; Pumpkins from
West Indies 37ca50cts each; Watermelon, 5000
per hund.
Poultry dressed-C Chickens, 13cal5c per ID; Tur-
kies l5al7c Alive Fowels 75ca94c per pair; Spring
Chickens 56ca75cts per pair; do Turkies 13cal5c per
ID; do Ducks Sla1 10 per pr; Eggs jersey on Boats
IL to "a for II l-2cts; packed l7al6cts per doz
Western by count 16 12a17cts per doz.
Butter, Orange Co., Pail 24ca25c per lb; Good
State, yellow Firkns 24c; yellow tubs 22a23c WEIGH
tubs 2Oa22cts per ID; ordinary State l7a20cts good
Western 16ca20c; Common II 1-2al4cts; Cheese IL
a10 1-2cts per b.
Lard, State and Jersey, 15ca15 IA per lb; Western
IA 14a1412.
Beef by side 10a12c per lb; Veal 10al2c; Mutton
9allc Lambs l3al4c per ID; Pork, 9a9 II per h.
Slaughtered calves 9al0c; alive, 1-2a7c.
Grain,-White Wheat ST ,80al 80 per bush Red
Wheat, 81 Goal IS; White Corn 95a99; Yellow Corn
92a95 Rye. 81 ,l8a1 20; Oats. 60a64c.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
MmOUpn WEEKLY. ngRA AID.

A TRAITOR IN KANSAS -G. w. Brown, of
the Herald Of Freedom, has gone over to the
Borcer Ruffians-in effect He has become
pet Of Walker, and is receiving from him gov
eminent printing. He pays it back by putting
the pro-slavery Governor after the following
style:
1.-THE policy of Gov Walker is policy the
people of Kansas have reason to hail with de-
light. 1t will release them from political thral-
dom it will give them possession of all their
God-gven rights"
That ought to pay for fllibuster's adver-
tsement column long Chicago Tribune,
June IS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
TO the Million!
SPRING AND SUMMER SALES,
OF CLOTHING.

II SONDHEIMERi HAS NOW ON HAND THE
IN largest stock of Spring and Summer Clothing
ever offered in Freehold. Now my friends call and
see my styles, as | bought them for cash, and
sell them five per cent cheaper than any other
Clothing Store in the village. My Store is SMALL bnt
my stock of Clothing is large. Fine Black Cloth
Goats, Cashmere Goats, Alpaca Coats, Bonbazinc
Coats, Plaid White, and Fancy linen Coats Cashmere
Pants, White, Plain, Plaid and Fancy Pants, plain
black Silk, and Satin Vests, White, Plain aad Fancy
Marseilles Vests
Also, a large assortment of Boys Clothing. Ihave
also on hand large and good assortment of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods such SHIFTS, Collars
penders, Under Garments, Hosiery, &c. Please give
call before going elsewhere. My store is Oh
MAIN street, Que door below st. Nicholas Hotel
"QUICK SALE, aid SMALL PROFIT, is my motto
X. S0NDHEIMER.
Freehold, june 18th. 1857. 34-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02

1sr The hotels of Keyport, are making
preparations for the reception of city boarders
The Steamboat Hotel of Mr. Rightmire has
been reprinted, lighter color, making con
siderable of a change in the appearance for
the better. The Cliffwood House, at Cliffwood
kept last season by Mr.. A. Porter, was re-
opened for the present season, a few days since,
by Mrs. Caroline Green, of New York, who
as we understand, is well acquainted with the
business and will no doubt make the house a
popular one = Standard
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
ONE CENT REWARD.

IGEngshtown, on May 30th an apprentice to the
Farming Business named William Henry Stony
aged about 10 years Had on when he left, striped
pantaoons, and blue apron no shoes or stockings.
All persons are forbid harboring or trusting said
boy on my account. JOHN |. REED, SEN
Englishtown, June IS, 1857. 34-3w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02

nGy~ The Grand Lodge of Free and Accept
ed Ancient York Masons, met at Trenton on
Wednesday last. Not much business was done
owing in fact to the absence of the Grand
Master Joseph Trimble, ESQ, of this city, who
was detained at home by domestic Affections.
-Ca0sden Democrat
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Facts for the People!

TT is A FACT THATIF YOU WANT MILK PANS
Imade Of double = Y Tin for 81 cents, the same
SIZE taC otets cnafge 80 cents ior tAe place TO gel
them Is at psfls New store
e rs FACT, that if you want Sett Of good
Knives and Forks. first rate Pocket Knife or pain
of Scissors for 20 per cent less than others charge
for them the only place to get them is at Davis's
HI IS A FACT, that Davis has got the best assert
ment of Brittania, and Jappaned Ware in Monmouth
County which he is selling for 20 per cent less than
New York Prices
EtIsA FACT. that Davis has GOT the LARGEST as
sortment and has the best made Main Tin Ware IN
Monmouth County. which he is sellino for % 10 d
per cent less than an inferior article can he bouoht
for elsewhere
MS AEAcr tbat nonis,s a..or4,,on, 90 D..
- On zIti - - ,S''o 1ts y =, @
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
James Buckelew.

Rememember that every person, however
low has rights and feeling In all contentious
let peace be rather your object than triumph
Value triumph only as the means of peace.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02

SAVED BY GAIA few nights SINCE a
family in Charleston, S. G., was awaked by
pitful cries of a cat, when the house was dis
covered to be on fire. Had it not been for
pussy's warning, the whole family might have
persisted, as the flames had made considerable
Roadway.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
PlrrsEvRe, Penn, June 9th. 1857.


To 3. L. CowARr ESQ, Trustee of the Tenant
Church, Freehold N. j.
Ny DEAR StR:-Your letter of the 22d inst. was
this hour delivered. While feel the deeDest inter
est in the sacred patriotism of the assemblaoe and
the most cherished affection for the place and peonle
of the congfegati9n-and a due sense of the uruent
kindness with which you have preferred the wishes
of those whom you represent | am constrained to
declare my utter inability to meet the occasion.
am just at the close of important business here
which requires all my attention, and have taken
such cold as would render me Unable to address a
large assembly.
With every Christian regard, am very truly
Yours, LUTHER HALSEY.
Having now yielded all hope of procuring
him, we wrote to his brother, Job F. Halsey,
of Norrstown, Penn /, and received the follow
ing prompt reply from his lady:
NoRRisTowN, Penn, June 23d, 1857.
Mr.. E CowARr-
DEAR SIR My husband illness prevents his re-
plying to your Communication just received and he
desiressno to say that he sincerely regrets his ina
biiity to meet your wishes that account as well
as the shortle Of e notice. He participates most
warmly iatlle feelings which prompt your design.
Ieurs, yesy Res ectfully,
ELIZABETH p HALsEY.