davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07
IMPLEMENTS, 80

aGRIt l IL IN III
NIANNY'S COMBINED REAPER AND
wi MOWER WITH WOODS IMPROVE.
MENT-In again offering for sale the above
MACHINES, | feel confident that they are the
best Machine made, and will best meet the
wants OF the farmar-being simple, durable, and
effective. These Machines have taken the high
est premium for several years past. In the
harvest OF 1857, they took the first premium
on every trial. in competition with the best
Machines IN the cOuatry. tor their simplicity.
durability. cost OF machine, effective power,
quality OF cut, AMI facility Of management
Persons wanting these Machines will send in
their orders IS soon as possible as 1t will re-
qure several weeks TO get them, il not on hard.
These Machines have mad some Improvements
since last harvest will be glad 10 send a
Catalogue describing the Machine TO any one
vino may wish 10 see them.
DRAYTON e. MEADE, Agent,
Agricultural Warehouse. No. II, Fairfax street;
Alexandra, Va my l1-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

2U,UUU FilLtS OF 'b0 VdVI,
The 10000 Prizes OF IS, determined by the
drawing OF the Capital, whethe. odd or even.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves So; Quarters 80 so.
A Managers Certificate OF l6 Wholes-where
persons wish TO pay the ri'k only, will be sent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

DOTATOES-A lot of prime Jersey Mercer
i POTATOES, just received, and for sale by
ADDISON, WALLACE Il CO,
my 81 I'niou-street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

ENHlS DAY RECEIVED, Choice Brands OF
Family, Extra, and Superfne FLOUR: a
nice lot OF Country Bacon; Corn Neal Coun-
try Soap, beautiful article, 10 which we invite
the attention of the trade
nv 22 H. ENGLISH 4 BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

TIE BURG EXCELSlOR.-This valuable
manure, originally known as Super Phos-
phate of Lime, is Row infinitely superior in
value to any fertilizer sold under that name, be
ing as quick in its effects as Peruvian GuaRo
(Which nc mere Super Phosphate can beg and
leaving the land in much better condition
than that article.
The genuine is put upin strong Barrels with
white heads. the name stenCiled in Black let
tiers, and the inspection brand in red letters un.
derneath. For sale at Baltimore prices
JAMES G. NEVETT, Agent for
feb 81 Alexandria. opposite Pioneer Mills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

TENHE GREAT SOUTHERN CLOlHlNO
ESTABLISHMENT AS FLOURlSHlNI
As EVER beg leave 10 announce to my
friends, in this city ard abroad, that ! am now
daily receiving d large stock OF SPRlNG and
| SUMNER CLOTHING, which, having been
manufactured 10 my especial order at the North
| am enabled 10 guarantee them Tor good, oura,
bic, and well made Clothing, which can sell
al Northern prices, and cheaper than any o'her
establishment in this city. Country merchants
would 10 well, before purchasing elsewhere, to
call aud examine 10Y well selected stock OF
Clothing, winch Will sell at such rates that they
again can sell them at Alexandria retail prices
have, also, OIL my last visit 10 the NORTH
made arrangements ior manufacturing Clothlrg
to measure al the shortest notice which, TOR
ueatne.s fashion, and durability, vail DEFY
competition.
/ In the Furnishing line, am supplied from the
first manufactures, and am always kept posted
as to the latest styles.
Gentl-mrns SHIRTS made to order, and
warranted to fit, or no sale. All ask is a trial.
/ Remember the welI.known GREAT SOUTHERN
CLorHING HOUSE No 100 King street. opposite
SGepta Hail. SIMON WATERMAN.
an 5-!y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

OTTERY for the benefit OF the State o.
/ Delaware, Class l27, for 1855, TO be drawn
al Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY
limo ms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

DEAPING AND MOVING MACHINES
IL, MANNI"S CONFINED REAPER ana
MOWER ruth WOODS LNPRO TEUENT -
We wIl be prepared 10 furnish our customers
with this valuable Machine tor the approach
ing harvest. Our supply will be direct from
the Factory, and persons may rely on getting
the genuine MANNY'S REAPER
Also RAYS AMERICAN REAPER AND
MOWER, a Machine which can b. used by
Farmers for cutting their Grain and Grass
without one cog wheel, and but one journal box
in the whole machinery; almost as simple and
durable as The Plough, and not liable 10 break
or get out OF order.
Circulars, descriptive o! the Machinery, will
be sent gratis on application, and all Communi.
cations will receive prompt attention.
ADDISON, WALLACE & co,
my lin Union street.
HARVEST IMPLEMENTS nave now
in store large supply OF very superior
GRAIN CRADLES, made expressly for this
market, being much stronger aud longer than
ever before offered Also Grass and Grain
Scylhe and SnaIhcs Harvest Rakes, Revolving
Hay Rakes, Wire Teeth Horso Rake. Whet
Boards, Whet Stones, &c. For sale by
DRAYTON g MEADE,
my 27 No. II, Fairfax. street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07
OFFIC Frs

UF
H. ". Thomas. President ". d. Massey. Treasurer
t. b. Robertson, Wee Prest. l.. Ssngstrr Secretary.
JAMES 7. CLOSE, AciUdry md G.HD'I AgsF.
NH 23-c&dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

NUANOS.-T have in store and will be re-
II ceiving during the season, full supplies OF
No. /. COLUMBIAN GUANO, in strong sacks.
MEXICAN GUANO A. A. Il A., in sacks
and barrels, all warranted 10 be of the very best
quality, and having the Baltimore Inspection
brand on each package, for sale at lowest rates,
bv JAMES G. NEVE1T,
feb 81 Successor TO Nevett & Snowden.
" ioI sale By
nh II ADDISON. WALLACE Z co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

$4,000 DOLLARS!
L OTTERY for the benefit Of the State OF
l Delaware Class n, for 1858, TO be drawn
at Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY,
June Goth, 1853.
rs number Lottery-13 drawn ballots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

37,O9S DOLLARS!
T OTTERY for the benefit of the State o
l Delaware, Glass 1879, for 1858, to be drawn
al Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY
June 10Th 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, sc.


TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS-Cleay
er's Musk Windsor, highly recommended
| for lis balsamic qualities and delightful aroma
| Lows genuine Brown Windsor, Glsun's Brown
and White Windsor, pure Palm OIL, sun fioWer
and BARRIERS Soap; Gales Honey l oIef, Trans
parent Bar and Ball Soap Barns Amandlhe'
Poncine, Sand, Pamyrene, Brown and White
| Omnibus, Rimmes pure White Almond de-
lIghttul and economical Soap; Sdponaceous
Shaving Compound; AmbrosIal Cream Wright
Yankee and Military Shaving soap received en!
and Tor sale by WILLIAM 4. HART,
No. IOq KIM street, cor. ot Pitt.
II Sign of the Golden Mortar. j. 3
40 HYESCEAMUS; White Wax; Canary
i Seed; Spanish Saffron; FERRET Qnln CI-
tras; Acetate Potash; Chinodne; Oil Black Pep.
per, and Soluble Citrate of Iron, received, and
for sale by PEEL, STEVENS Il CO.,
je4 corner King and Alfred streets
WOODS HAIR RESTORATlVE-Asr f
w ply on hand; also, Jayne's Hair Tonic,
! Mrs. Aliens Hair Restorative, and lwIgg
Hair Tonic, for sale 10y
JOHN LEADBEATER 4 son,
! 6 MOP Stabler's Old Stand.
THAR RESTORATIVE-Mrs Aliens
III world renowned HAIR RES IOkEh, an
uniaIlng preserveT OF the Hair, and remover o
It's original color full supply received ana
| Tor sale at JOHN 4. MlLBJKN ;,
| je2 Drug Store.
nRUGS, &c-Sup. Carb. Soda; Cream Tar
tar; Oxalic Acid; Aconitine; AtroPia Oh
oil Tobacco; Oil Anise; Oil Lemon; Oil Pepper
mint; Oils Neroli and Citronella, Just received,
and for sale by J. WILLIAM BOWLING,
my 70 cor. OF Fairfax and Prince-sts.
nRESCRIPTIONS accurately compounded,
at our Store, corner OF King and Alfred
| streets Night bell on King street
PEEL, STEVENS x co,
je2 corner OF King aud A!tred-s'o.
ItAkB. AMMONIA, Flax seed, White and
~ Yellow Wax, SPermaceil. E95sm Sails,
! SIENNA, Magnesa and Cream Tartar, received,
and for sale by PEEL, STEVENS q co.
my "a cor OF King and Alfred SIS
V7URNlP SEED,-Ruta Baga Turnp Seed,
received, and for sale by
J. LEADBEATER & son,
6mo4 Stablers Old Stand.
TNGLlSH MUSTARD, OF warranted purity
| II and of superior strength and flavor, for
sale by JOHN A. MlLBURN, Apo'hecary,
is2 n. +. cor. OF King and Wash-sts.
HR. MARSHALL'S DINNER or Health
~ Pills. prepared from the original recipe,
III the best manner by
jeI H. COOK x co, Sarep'a Hall.
| CANVASS FOR ARTISTS by the yard, or
~ on any size stre'chers. tor sale by
j. LEADBEATER Il son,
6mol StaBler's old stand.
4 LCOHOL AND ETHEREAL OLA lull
! N supply. received, and for sale by
je4 H. COOK X CO, Sarepta Hall.
DENISON'S BLOOD SYRUP, received and
~ for sale by HENRY COOK co,
je2 Sarepta Hall
InSWEGO STARCH, and Corn Starch, for
~ making Puddings &c, ior sale By
nv 81 Il COOK II co.
! SrTAFFORD'S OLIVE TARA tull supply.
/ - received and Tor sale by
ie2 H. COOK X co, Sarepta Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-07

10 NUMBER Loltery-l- drawn pdllols.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
spl'd prize OF S37G9S prizes Of s3,25O
prizes of l2,500 so prizes of 1000
prizes of 1900 so prizes OF 800
prizes Of 5000 III prizes OF 25O
&c, &c, &c.
Tickets $40; halves SIS; quarters $3.50.
Certificates OF packag' 25 whole tickets $40 90
do DO 25 half do 10 90
do do % quar's do IS 90
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09
Monmouth Courts.

The September Term of our County Court
opened on Tuesday last, Judge Vredepbur.
presiding, assisted by associate Judges For
man, Clifford, and Throckmorton. The wealth
er is delightful and the attendance fair. Som,
eighty complaints were made to the Crane
Jury, out of which eighteen indictments wert
found. The following is a list of the Crane
Jury:
Austin II. Patterson, foreman: Bloomfield
Drnmmond, James Newbold, Kortenius
Hyers, Henry Wickoff, John Remson, James
NJ Allen, JOS. L Laird, Jno. Vanmater, John
X. Vandiveer, William Conover, Benjamin
Dubois, George Hance, Preston Lafetra,
James NJ. Smith, John P. Ely, Austin Reed
Charles Meirs, George Cox, Thomas K.
Brown.
The Court are at present engaged with the
case of Brannin & Bailey Is. Mercer Fire Insu-
rance 90. This is an action to recover
amount OF insurance on their Store-house at
Squan Village, some three or four years ago.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

Taylor.
Superintendent Of all on scedule, under the heads
of Fruits, Grapes and Flowers-Olieer r. Willis.
Superintendent of all on schedule, under he head
of Grain-John S. Denise.
Superintendent of Ill on schedule under the head
Of Poultry-U1qab Smock.
Superintendent or all on schedules under the head
of Vegetables, lst Department. VIM E. Conove1.
Superintendent of all on schedule under the head
Of Vegetables, I'd experimentation Taylor.
superintendent of all on schedule under the heads
of Farm Utensils, and LIST division of Manufactured
Articles-Edlcard n. Conorer.
Superintendent of all on schedule under the heads
of I'd, Sd, and 4th divisions of Manufactured Arti-
c'es-John Garlock.
Superintendent of all on schedule under the heads
of 9Th and 9th divisions of Manufactured Articles
George ". Patterson.
Superintendent of all on schedule under the heads
of Ladies' works, LIST, I'd and Sd MISUNDERSTANDING
ton P. Randolph.
Superintendent of all on schedule under the head
Home department-Ssdney Thompson.
AS our first exhibition as an Incorporated body is
about to take place. it is hoped that such persons as
have not paid for their shares of Stock in full, will
avail themselves of an opportunity to do so to one of
the Managers, resident in any township where such
person may reside, who wi promptly deliver to each
a certificate of stock, and a members ticket to the
Fair, with four admission tickets, as authorized By
the Constitution. 1t is desirable this should be at
tended to previous to the Fair.
VIM. P. F0RMAN, President,
esSJoHN G. SMocK, Secretary.
Freehold Sent. @ 1885.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09
District Convention.

Congress for the Second District, convened in
this village yesterday. The attendance was
GEOGRAPHICALLY from Burlington and Mer
Ger counties. Being obliged to prepare our
paper for press during the session of the Con
%vention, we are unable to give a full report Of
the proceedings in this issue. We shall do SO
in our next. Martin VOORHEES,, Esq, of Mer-
Ger, was elected President of the Convention,
and Charles M. Herbert of Freehold, Joseph
F. Rowand, jr, of Burlington, Daniel Taggert
OF Mercer, and VIM. j. Jones of Ocean, were
appointed Secretaries. The candidates pre-
sented to the Convention, were-from Mon.
mouth, John W. Herbert,-from Ocean, Joel
Haywood and VIM. F. Brown,-from Bnrling-
ton, John L. Stratton.
The chairman read a communication from
VIM. f. Brown, Withdrawing his name as a
candidate. The Convention then proceeded
to balloting with the following result John
H.. n. Stratton received 66 votes John w.
Herbert, 80; Joel Haywood, 27 whereupon
Mr.. Stratton was declared nominated. 1t was
then moved that the nomination be unanimous,
which was carried. Our limits prevent our
giving anything fuller this week.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

TROUBLE AMONG THE DEMOCRACY OF THE
FIFTH DISTRICT. Notwithstanding the felici-
tations of our Democratic contemporaries on the
union and harmony that characterized the con-
vention that nominated Mr.. W~ortendyke, it
seems that all is not quite SO smooth. The
following advertisement, which we copy from
a Jersey City paper, shows that some of the
Democrats are net altogether satisfied:
!" Let the Independent Jeffersonian Demo
ket, and show to the AdnmrnrsS Street Mar
holders that there are men in the party who
dare think for themselves, and who do not ac-
knowledge the immaculate powers of the Mas
ter's at Washington; nor the gag principles in
augurated at the bogus Democratic Conven-
ton held in this city"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09
Shocking Death Of a Young Lady.
HoLLlpAYRRuRa. Semi. 3

AnDSOO1 oNHN. -
Miss Matilda Caldwell, daughter of Judge
Caldwell, met with q shocking death last
night. She had been at a wedding at the
house Of Rev. Lloyd knight, and was return
ing home about IL o'clock, in a vehicle driven
by a young man named Wertz The horse
took fright at a light in front OF Confer's tav-
Eern, IN this place, aud ran of. The rein broke
in the effort to stop him, and Mr.. Wertz
jumped ont to try and arrest his progress
The horse wheeled suddenly and ran down the
street about a hundred yards Miss Caldwell
leaped out, and fell with violence upon hel
head. She was taken up insensible aud CARR
ed to her home. where she expired at two
O'clock this morning, having never spoken
word from the time the accident occurred =
She was q beautiful and amiable girl of abou
twenty years of age, and her shocking deatl
has caused the greatest grief among her larg,
circles of friends.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09
DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCT
DENT,
PIrTsBuRG. Sent

PrrTsBuRe, Sept. 2.
A terrible disaster occurred last night at s
o'clock, on the Allegany Valley Railroad, near
Hulton's Station, - miles above Pittsburg.
The Kittaning train coming down, stopped
at Tarentum, and hitched to a car containing
a large party who we're returning from Camp
Meeting. When the train reached the point
mentioned, the Tarentum car was thrown from
the track by a broken cross-bar connecting
with the brakes. The car rolled down a steep
embankment, turned over twice. at the first
revolution, the roof was torn off, and the pas
sengers were scattered over the ground. mang-
ling the bodies of some terribly. /
Mrs. Mary Anne, daughter of j. I. Kin
caid, OF this city, was instantly killed.
A large number were more or less injured.
The killed and wounded reside mostly in
PittSburg and vicinity. They were brought
here last night. A coroner's inquest was held
over the body of Mrs. Kincaid, and a verdict
rendered exculpating the company and their
employees from blame.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

AN Ex-MAYoR OF NEWARK, N. j., FOUND
DRowNED.-Mr. James Miller, formerly Mayor
of Newark, N. j, and Adjutant General OF
the State of New Jersey, was found drowned
on Saturday evening. in the dock foot of Beck
mon street New York On his person some
letters, papers, a gold watch and a small
sum of money was found, The deceased re-
sided with his family at Newark, and was last
seen alive on Friday. His friends supposed
him to have been at the complimentary din
ner given to Captain Hudson and others at
Jersey City, on Friday night, but whether or
not this was the case was not ascertained.-
Mr.. Miller has been unfortunate in business,
and at intervals exhibited evidences of tempo
airy bewilderment of mind. His friends are OF
the opinion that he crossed the ferry to the
city, and while wandering abont fell over
board and was dIowned.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

sa- ToRNADo.-On Saturday last, says the
Br;d.e'on Chronicle of the 9TH instant, a tor
nado or whirlwind passed over Cape May Co.
in a line with the Seaside Road, doing con.
siderablessdamage in the way of tearing down
barns, ''uproofng trees, scattering fences and
twisting in divers ways the growing corn
The Rev. Mr.. HaafBett at the G. H., had his
barn totally destroyed-the roof was carried
over fifty yards. There was a man and a
horse in the barn at the time, but was got out
of the ruins with a few bruises. Fences, bar
racks, hay stacks, standing corn, sugar cane
and trees all felt the effects of the wind which
lasted but a short time.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

a

Our town has been disgraced by a scene al
most too sickening to record, yet our duty to
society as a conseryator of the public morals
compels us fearlessly to expose evil in every
form; to the end that the wicked may be de-
tered from the will ul commission of crime.
An honest hard working resident of our bor-
ough, against whose character the most invet-
crate slanderer can urge nothing, returned
home after his daily toll when he was set upon
by the tiger Of his bosom, assisted by a grown
up daughter, and received at their hands a
complete threshing Indeed so severely was
he punished that he yet carries the marks of
their blows. This hellish treatment he re-
ceived without the return of blow. Notori-
GUS as our town has became 0 flate for breach
es of the peace, this caps the climax. We
withhold the names of the parties out of re-
spect for the father, but should the scene be
re-enacted a faithful account will be given,
names included -Hightstoun Excelsior,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

Ha~-Preparations for the State Fair are going
rapidly forward, and the grounds, sheds
stands, &c. willie fnished at an early day
presses his gratintation at the selection made
and we doubt if their equal could be found
anywhere in the State Several fine horses
hvve already been sent from different parts o.
the State to be trained aud prepared for ex
~hibition, and more will be sent as the day
draws nearer. Great Credits due to the com
mittee which has had the preparation of the
ground in charge, for the manner in which
they discharged their duty. From present az
pearance the Fair will this year be the most
successful yet held, and will, we trust, have
the effect of permanently locating it in this
city.-TrentoM Gazette.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

during the short five years since the establish
ment of the Monmouth County Fair, there has
been a great improvement in our horses, cat
tie, sheep and swine. We are raising finer,
larger, and much more profitable stock, Some
appreciation of the great advancement in the
product of sheep may be gathered from the
fact, that, a week or two since, one of our
county farmers sold five sheep for the enor-
nous sum of tps thousand dollars. Is not this
a step ahead? This is no fancy price. They
were sold to the best judges of stock, and the
best managing farme.s in the county; and We
would intimate that it is not easy to " pull the
wool over the eyes" of Monmouth farmers.
For our horses we (as a county, claim pre-
cedence in the State. There is no section o.
the country, that we ever visited, where thert
was such a display of resident horses, as in oul
own county. To those who..desire to know rht
particular advantage of this, we must give the
information that it is quite as easy to keep q
good horse as a poor one. And then what
comparison is there between the pleasure Of
being whirled along by q proud, noble horse,
and that of being dragged by a poor, lean
sided, crooked legged "pelter," whose every
step seems to be painful, and whose sore toes
give him as much agony, as LORD
govt brings to his Lordship. Who cannot
who does not-admire and love a noble horse,
is no man, no woman!
Then, be alive friends, for the September
Fair. We wish to see it, as we believe it will
be the best ever held in Monmouth. The ar
rangements of the Executive Committee are
superb. There is nothing that is wanting at
our new grounds. They are beautiful, and
most conveniently laid out. Handsome en-
closed buildings are erected for the exhibition
of goods. Numerous and commodious stalls
are provided for stock. Fodder and water
will be provided for them free of expense. A
track for the display of horses has been laid
out, by one of the first engineers in the ceun-
try; and being already all graded and packed,
it is pronounced by horsemen to be one of the
finest half mile tracks in the Middle States
Very extensive accommodations for feeding
and stalling the horses of those who come in
carriages, will be furnished upon the spot, with
charge but the first cost of the feed
Meals " fit to be set before a King" will await
all who are disposed to partake thereof, at the
most reasonable prices Visitors may rely upon
no imposition any aohere upon the grounds
There is also, a large d~ressing-room for ladies
in the course of building, where they can ar
range their dress, sit at ease, rest themselves,
&c, &c.
The whole is surrounded by a high and tight
fence, thus excluding ~non-paying outsiders, and
insuring safety to the property of exhibitors.
Whatever complaint there may have been
years heretofore, there can be none this year.
We have now our own grounds. and these Sc
curely protected from annoyance Or disturbance
of any kind. To all, we say, if you desire to
see a Fair, as is a Fair, give your attendance
at our delightful little village on the 18th and
30th of September inst. Come one, come all!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

HEAD Quarters, MONMOUTH BRIGADE
Freehold, Sept. 1st, 1858.
H Brigade Staff, Field officers, Regimental
pany Ufncers, dvrae2~0nd Non Commissioned Gem
will assemble for Battalion DriH, III rurr- p.;aala
at Eatontown, on SATURDAY, September 18th, at
IL o'clock, A. NJ.
Privaes of Companies, are invited to attend in
uniform, and participate in the drill.
N~on-Commissioned officers and privates with
arms staff and Field officers dismounted.
By order of
JOEL PARKER,
Brigadier General Monmouth Brigade.
CHARLES NJ. HERBERT Aid-de- Camp.
Sept. 9, 1S58.-1w