davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-21
NOTICE TO THE SICK.


DIR. MILL.
ohering to the community his iustlv celebrated rem
ues I9r chronic and acute diseases Of long standing d.
my Wish 70 tribe with the life or health ~ tbe anieed
ut SIMPLY 70 lay before them the testnoniala of num-
W Iuapeoape ladies and gentlemen, from which the
S can Judge Tor themselves. The Doctor pledges
sen hot 70 maze ANY wild assertions or false state
menus o. the emcaoy Of bis medicines nor will ne hold
many nope 70 suffering humanity, which facts will not
Si Few testimouale are here given, and the
uoetor sohcn an inquiry from the afflicted mo ali be
publishes, feeling assured they win and ther nsrtacv
tenaole ami bis medicines worthy OF their snnadenoe
and patronage " '''' 'oniiu'"O'
testimony Of number of Ladies and Gentls,,en
DOCTOR HiLL-Dear Sir, This ia Ia certIsg that
my oass was one OF very bad huinor In The bloni mt
VAL uuy say tha your valuable medicines Ia " cured
me, ana recommend all that are sick 10 car upon Won
'Or you u. oan cure them. Yours, truly, ILL.,
rhn certhes that my wife was afflicted with A veat
her N''' NH "0oiolnfn ogred
DOCTOR o. A. HnL-siri I will say that your rneat
no ms penontted me much My health il much hotta,
neu y was Wnen commenced taking Il. thlnkI vii
cure me- nave not been troubled with the pain n MI
between my shoulders has All PASSED awav ruas,ea'
That you might ike 10 hear how 1 was gettineainn,
nave taken the liberty TO address these lines Ia
remain, SIT, yours respectfully, Ma. a n
Rutland, Nov. 3, 1854 az al
Bngglcs Bnggies, for sale cl zap One new sr.l
CLASS Bulgy aud one second hand buggy. Ipon,re "a
BATTELLEiB Sewing Mas6ine RogIna
MAI du Merrihcid's Building, linton Al.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-21

THE BETHEL BANK RoBBERY.-The New
York papers announce that 100000 of the $685.
600 recently stolen from the HatteTs' Bank, of
Bethel, Conn, has been returned to the police OF
New York. The money was left at the residence
of Mr.. Walling, Captain Of the New Y ork detec.
tive force, on Wednesday evening Capt. Wal
ling. assisted by two experienced officers, has
been at work TO detect the rogues, who we're sup.
posed to be New Workers. They fixed upon GER
tain persons the most likely to be the robbers,
and maintained an unremtting espionage upon
all their actions. On Wednesday evening at
about nine o'clock, an individual with a slouched
hat drawn over his eyes, and otherwise disguised
called at the house OF MI Walling, in Second
avenue, and left a black leather travelling bag
with the Tequent that it should be given to that
gentleman. Upon Mr.. Walling's return home,
it was found to contain three large packages of
the HatteTs' Bank bills, wrapped in newspaper
The officers had undoubtedly been unconsciously
piping" the real burglars, who became alarmed
and deemed it expedent to return the bulk of
the money in the hope Of withdrawing suspicion
from themselves. No efforts will be spared to
recover the balance of the money and bring the
guilty parties to justice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-21

Wis WTnslOW's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teethng This valuable preparation is the
prescription of Of the most experienced and skilful
nurses in New England aud has been used with never
failing success In thousands Of cases
not only relieves the child from pain but invQorates
the stomach and bowels asodiy and gives tone
and vigUr to the whole system.
Il will almoit instantly relieve gripping In the bowels
ana overcome conVusions, which, if not speedily
died end in death.
We believe it the best and surest edy in the world
in all cases Of Disentery and Drrha in chdrtn whether
II arises from teething or from any other cause
L1ok we'll for the genuine article with facsimile Of
CURTIS h PERKINS, New Fort, on the outside srap.
per, without which is genuine
Prize 25c per BOTTLE aud sold by Druggists brougbou
he world deo5 kwtf 5a1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-21

WORCESTER MEDICAL Tvs TITnTLo N

WORCESTER MEDICAL TVS TIT ITO NJ
Winter Session 1s5S-59.
commencing the 6rst WEDNESD AY in November at
WoIcester, Mass and continuing sixteen VT eks The
thorough, and systematic
In the present Of progression, it will be conceded
by all liberal minds, that demand exists for Institu
ton in New England, where liberal system Of Medicine
can he taught, based upon American Eclecticism
Such The Trustees and Faculty announce to be the
object Of the Worce ter Medical College, and enter ain
the fullest confidence Of in their eff rs md Of
permanency in Ins tuition elevated in is Character
liberal in its views and free from the medical despoisn
and intolerance that too often prevail in ether schools
For further information addires JOHN W JOHN
SON, Nj. D Dean Of the Faculty, Hartford Conn., or
FRANK II. KELLEY, VI. D., Worcester Mass
au2 deod& weog3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-21

Alexandria, Aug. 3.-The India and China
mails have arrived. The dates are, Calcutta
July 3, Madras 10th, and Hong Kong June
~. The Gwaior fugitives were reported to
be nifty miles from Igpore, and Gen. Roberd
was only thirty-four miles from Igpore on
the same day. There was report of Tyraran,
in Banda, being captured, as also the rebel
leaders, Condinda Moobareddy Of Caratoge,
Cola Sgnareddy, and Rajah Reddy
In China the Ambassadors are prepared to
declare an extension of our operations.
At Calcutta the alarm continued, and sew.
eral Europeans and Sepoys had been murder
ed by the natives.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-21

tbs department is under the direct supervision OF one
oil the firm, who will give his special attention to the
isfad. " 49,
Paper Hangers furnished if desired. Work done in the
best manner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-21

Harry Wa'ton.--..--..........l l
Meddlesome.. ........2 2 l z
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
Prepared for the Monmouth Weekly Herald,
Observations on the Weather.
The 22d at Long Branch.

LoNG BRANCH, Feb. IS, 1858.
Mr.. J. G. S. CONNOLLY
Dear Slr:-This day was celebrated with
due respect by the several uniform companies
belonging to the second regiment of the Mon
mouth Brigade. After the companies had pa
raded through the village they marched to the
sea-, and at 3 o'clock partook of a splendid
dinner prepared for the occasion by Mr.. j. G
Crater. The companies that participated in
the celebration was the ocean Rife Guards, ;
Long Branch, Capt. G.. W. Brown, 80 men
"Navesink Rifle, "Capt. Stevens, 10 men; Eek
celsior Guard Fresh Pond, Capt. Valentine,
% men. In the evening there was a grand
Military Ball given by the Ocean Rife
Guards" at the Hotel of Mr.. Crater. There
was also a Ball at the Hotel of Mr.. g. West
The whole affair passed off very pleasantly.
Yours, respectfully,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25

ANOTHER EGe.--The Monmouth Herald
says MIR. Samuel F. Burdge, of Squan Viii
lage, sent us a few days since an egg laid by a
Brahmin goose, which weighs three quarters
of a pound. end measures nine inches in circum-
ference. Mr.. B. obtained the goose from a
Brahmin vessel wrecked on Squan Beach.
Where's Foster, of the Newark Mercury ?
On his large egg he made an entire meal but
whether it was a " wrecked goose's," or a rhi-
~nooeros's, we don't remember. Come, Foster,
let's have another egg story You must beat
this, or hand over your hat to Connolly I
Thus comments the editors of the Trenton
Estate Gazette and Republican" upon our
egg story. 1t is very evident they doubt our
veracity in the premises. We can assure
them, however, that our egg story is literally
true, and in order that they may fully satisfy
themselves of its truth, would invite them to
call on our friend, Mr.. LEVI S. SurPHiN, Of
"Sutphin's Hotel" in their city, with whom
we left the identical egg which we noticed
last week, in order that the incredulous OF
Trenton might have a peep at the monster
Whether it will be found equal to the egg Of
which Foster of the Newark Mercury " made
an entire meal" we cannot say, but think it
sufficient to staysthe appetite Of any ordinary
man, not noted for his gormandisingspropens
ties. Gentlemen, take a peep at the eritter,
and then give us your opinion of it's probable
effects on the timer man.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
The i Meeting.

VI
At II o'clock on Thursday. the Senate
went into tbs Assembly Chamber, and the
joint committee, on motion of Mr.. Holsman.
was organized by the appointment of Sena-
tor Spear, as President.
On motion of Mr.. Riggs, Mr.. Blauvelt was
appointed Secretary.
Mr.. Chamberlain was appointed Assistant
Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Cliekner, the rules of
thu last joint meeting were adopted as the
rules of the present.
The following State Officers appointed.
State Tredsurer-R. M. Smith.
Prison Keeper. P. Stull.
Prison Inspectors-Wm. v. Ward, Mon
mouth; VIM. P. McMichael, Burlington !;
james S. Cassidy, Camden; iona. Pickel,
Hunterdon Silas Kitchell, Essex.
State Director of Camden and Ana5oy Rail
Road-H. S. Hillard, Morris.
State Director of Delaware and Raritan
Canal-Isaiah Woolston, Camden.
State Labrdradn-J. Ihrie, Mercer.
MONMOUTH CoUNrY.-Judge, Annaniah Gif
ford. Comnussioners--Uppe Freehold, Hor
ton Cooper Milestone, Lewis Perrine At
lantic James Apologize Marlboro, Charles
Fl. Conoyer ; Raritan, Thomas S. r. Brown
Ocean John W. Slocum Wall, John Rem
son, John w. Hoff. Thomas w. Thorn Mat
avan. George w. Bell, William Fl. Hughes.
OCEAN CoUNrY.-Jpdgs--Joseph r. Oil
plant. Commissioners-H. M. Durham. w
g. Hooper.
JuDGEs :--Middlesex, Joel B. Land Bur
lington, Joseph Z. Hume ; Mercer, VIM. &
M~cIlvane.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
A Hyena loose in Paulding County

Tn "Wednesday morning last, between 8 and
4 o'clock, a striped hyena broke loose from his
cage in the barn of Mr. Eli Watson. q few
miles west of Paulding. The beast is the prop
erty of MIR. Gaming, formerly Of the firm of
Maybe, Gaming u Co, well known circus and
menagerie proprietors,1 who quarters his col
lection of animals during the Winter season at
the farm of the above named. The monster
was not missed until daylight. Raising a
numerous crowd Of farmers, Mr.. Watson went
in search of him. Knowing the terrible in
%stincts of the animal, the party proceeded to
a graveyard about a mile distant and there
found him. He had disinterred two newly
buried bodies, and mostly devoured them. He
had also partly dug up other graves.
10 capture the monster alive in his then in
~furiated state was, of course, an impossibility
Mr.. Watson, therefore, fired a rife at him.
but did not bit him. The monster sprang in
among the men, pounced upon a German
named Paffenburg, killing him almost instant.
". A boy and two men in the crowd were
also knocked over and considerably though
not dangerously injured. The German was
the only person killed. The hyena made for
the woods. 1t was reported that he killed a
man on his way thither, but the report is not
authenticated. A large force was immediate
y raised, and the animal was pursued, but at
last accounts had not been found. The hyena
formerly belonged to Van Amburgh & Co,
and is said to be the largest one of his species
in America. He had, we are informed, been
reared in a cage, and had always been consid-
cred as tame and peaeeable as animals of this
kind can be rendered. His escape, fearful
work, and his pursuit have, we need hardly
add, created great excitement in the vicinity
of Paulding -Clerelqmd co. Herald, Feb. g..
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
e.. P.

WHERE WILL. IT END I've are sometimes
addressed by kind friends, who entertain the
most anxious solicitude for our welfare-and
who admit that we never were so right, but
are not quite sure that we are as polite as we
ought to be-with the question, where is all
this difficulty about Kansas to end ~ Our
answer is ready: 1--WE stand upon a great
principle; we are sincere in the support of it;
we are bound to it by a thousand pledges, and
if we do not rally to it we should deserve the
scorn and contempt Of all men. We rallyto
it, leaving consequences to take care Of them
selves. However it may end, those only must
suffer who admit that we have Justice on our
side, and yet dare not go for iustice.n
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
Il GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.

To any person who viii get up a club of twenty.
four subscribers, either at one or more Postoh1ces,
! we viii viii present a splendid Library, consisting of
over Forty Large Bound Volumes, embracing the
most popular works in the market. The club may
be formed at the club price, So a year, without the
engraving, or at the full price, So, With tnc engr@x>
ing of the Last Supper to each subscriber. List and
description of the Library, and specimen copy Of the
Magazine, will be forwarded on receipt of 25 cents.
Over 200 Libraries. or 5000 volumes, have already
been distributed in accordance with this offer, and
we should be glad of an opportunity to furnish a Lii
brary to every clergyman, to every school teacher,
or TO some ore at every Post Office in the country
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
EMERS9M'S MAGAZINE
EAs. TS54

1st Because is literary contents will, during the
: lear, embrace contributions fir m over ONE HUNDRED
different writer's aid thinkers, numbering among
them tue most distinguished of American authors.
End Because its editorial departments, " Our
Studio,"" Our Window, - and T" Our 0lio,' will each
be conducted by an able editor; and it will SUR a.s
in the variety and richness of its editorial contents,
any other magazine.
3rd; Because it will contain, during the ysAr,
nearly six hundred original pictorial illustrations
from designs by the first American artists.
4th; Because for the sum of three dollars ysu
will receive this splendid monthly, more richly worth
that sum than any other magazine, and the superb
engraving of 1.-THE LAST SUPPER" worth ave
dollars.
9th Because you viii very likely draw one of The
three thousand prizes 10 be distributed on the z5th.
day of December, 18B--perhaps one that is worth
81 900.
notwithstanding that these extraordinary induce
ments can hardly fail to accomplish the objects of
the publishers without further efforts, yet they have.
deter mined to continue through the year
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
Real and Personal Prop
erty, at Auction.

TtHE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
4 Vendue. on the premises, in Manalapan Town
ship, Monmouth County, IN. j., near the. " Old Ten
ent Church." on THURSDAY, March Iath, 1858,
his FARM containing Thirty and a half acres, adj
joining lands of John NJ. Perrine, Rue Gordon, aud
others. There is about four acres Of Mea low land;
the balance is tillable, and in a fine state of cult
walton. Upon the premises is a
GOOD TWO STORF HOUSE,
with two rooms and Kitchen on the first floor, and
8 large rooms on, second floor; a good well OF wa
ter at the door; Barn, Wagon House and Crib
There is also
TWO SMALL APPLE ORCHARDS,
Of the choicest fruit. Also, a valuable STRAW
BERRY PATCH. containing plants of rare and
choice varieties. The Farm is under good fence and
IN good condition. 1t is located within about one
half a mile OF Manalapan Station, and within 8 1-2
miles OF Freehold The property is valuable for
either grain or Truck-and the opportunity to make
a bargain, particularly to persons having a small
capital, is one seldom offered. Terms will be made
very easy. If desired, possession given Immediately.
Also, at the same time and place, the subscriber
will dispose of his
Stock, Farming Utensils,
and HoussHoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. Among
these are | pair good work Horses, l aew Milof
Cow, Heifer, 2 Shoats, ! Farm Wagon, l Carryall
nearly new, Plows, Harrows, Harness, Hay by the
ton, Straw, a lot of Potatoes, Grain in the Ground
a lot of good Post, 80 loads of Mari, rs loads Of
good Manure, &C., &c Also. his Household Furni
ture, consisting of Tables, Chairs, Beds, Bedding
Carpets, Looking Glasses, Bureau, Stoves, Crockery
and Earthen Ware, together with many articles MOI
enumerated.
Sale to at u o'clock, noon. Condi
tons made known at Sale, by
SAMUEL B. POTTS.
s- Persons wishing to view the Farm, can do Sc
by calling on the subscriher-or wishing any fnrth
or particulars, can obtain all information wanted, by
calling on JOS. D. Beedle, Esq, at his Office in Free
hold.
February 25, 1858. 2w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25

"a The Bordentown Register says Last
Monday a couple of the largest steers we have
seen in a long time passed by our Office, as we
suppose, on their way to Trenton, to be slaugh-
tered for the purpose of feeding our wise Law
makers during their excessive and fatiguing la
bors for the dear people of this great State"
We hope our contemporary did not mean
that his last reflection should be understood in
a Pickaickian sense.--Stat Gazette and Re
nnbEic0n
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
ny- " As n mart of the nolitical history

p- AS a part of the political history O
the county, we copy" extracts from the Demo
crat, in regard to the Lecompton Constitution
one rejecting. and the other sanctioning this
unjust instrument of $50 called' PorEaiaI
Sovereignty. 1T VIII be observed mat the
editor preserves his usual style of crawlin.
to the dictation of a few "h.s could not, evel
on an occasion Ike the present, refrain from
showing his accustomed subservience to tn,
will q a Clique, in preference to the wishes 0
the people.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25

SUDDEN DEATH MIR. BRIrroN CooK, q
well known citizen of this county. died very
sndaAply yesterday. He wasin town on Tues
day afternoon, and appeared as well as usual
On Wednesday morning he left the house
apparently in good health, and in the afternoon
was found dead in the stable. Apoplexy is
supposed to be the cause. The information
was brought to. our village by Mr.. Joseph
Shepherd, who came and reported the case to
a justice of the peace.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
Averells Eolian Opera Troupe.

This Company, who have been performing in
New York for several years past, are going TO
give a concert in {" Citizens Hall,n in this vii.
lage, on Friday and Saturday evenings next
From what we can learn Of the character Of
this Company, we promise our readers an
amusing and interesting exhibition. It is not
often that our citizens have an opportunity to
listen to so good a company, and we presume
there will be a large audience. Admission Is
cents-chihr n, half price.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
MAKING MONEY.

The success which our agents are meeting with ia
almost astonishing. Among -the many evidences Of
this fact, we present the following from one. of, our.
agents already in the field. u
| have nowbeeo at work eanvassing. on yeaE.
Magazine one week, andam delighted with the huair
ness. 1t is difereus from eanvassing for any hing,
else ever tried. / am sure. to get a subscriber in
every family where they can rake together thu ea,
dollars. | aRs never received with indifference any,
where. for the first thing Z do is to unroll my Gu,
CRAVING before / let anybody know what 1 au sneT,
and thus l get them interested before they know.
whas a splendid offer l am going to make item,
Sometimes they ask my price for the engraving and
/ tell them IS, and when | offer them the engraving
and magazine one year for three dollars they ara
perfectly astonished, / did not get to going well for
the first two or three DAYS
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
~UNRIyALED ATTRACTIONS
Emersons' Magazine
AND
PUTNUM'S MONTHLY.
TW GREAT MAeAz1NEsIxo ONE.
10000 COPIES II FIRST MONTH";
Magnificent Programme for 1855
$4,000
IN SPLENDID WORKS OF ART.
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVING
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER
AGENTS GETTING RICH II

The union of EMERS0NS MAGAZINE and PUT
MANS MONTHLY has given to the consolidated
work a circulation second to but one similar pubiiea-
ton in the country, and has secured for it 4 combh.
nation of literary and artistic talent nrobably unrb-
vailed by any other magazine in the world. During
the first month, the sale in the trade and demand
from subscribers exceeded 10000 copies, and the
numbers aieady issued Of the consolidated work
are universally conceded to have surpassed, in the,
richness Of their literary contents, and the beauty
and profuseness Of their pictorial illustrations, any
magazine ever before issued from the American
Press. Encouraged by these evidences of favor, the
publishers have determined to commence the new
and to offer such inducements to subscribers as can
no. fail to place it, in circulation, at the head Of
American magazines. With this view they now an
nounee the following splendid programme. They
have purchased that superb and costly steelplate
engraving,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
Public Sale of Stock.

WILL BE SOLD ON THE FARM NOW OCCU-
wv. pied BY the subscriber, in Atlantic Township
of A Horses, 2 Farm Wagons, l Carriage, 8 sets Of
Harness. 10 Plows, 2 Cultivators, | Follow Harrow,
3 Cows. / Bull, 8 Hogs, Stalks in Stack, Straw, Po-
%tatoes, Corn, Green Grain on the Ground, the privi-
lege of some Dat Ground, 100 loads of Manure, &c,
&c. Also: a variety of articles Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, on said
day. when conditions will be made known by
EDMUND BURKE.
February. 25. 1853. 1w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25

A RELIc.-Among the many curiosities to be
seen at the Jewelry Store of James NJ. Hop
per, in this village, is a receipt presented by
Mr. Rulef Conover, the following is a copy
"April the Second 1896 Then Received O
Adrain Bennett & Jacob Van Doren (both O.
Long Island) the Sum of One hundred and
one pounds thirteen Shillings in part of pay
ment for my Farm Sold to them I say Re
ceived for me" RICHARD SALTER.
The receipt is Endorsed on the back--Rich-
ard Salter Receipt for 9l0l-13-0.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
Carson & CoNoYrR's Horr1.-Tbe Hote

CARSON & CoNoYER's HoTEL.-The Hotel
property Of Carson & C@onover, sold in this vii
lage on Monday last, was purchased by
THOMAS G. BARKALow, Esq, of Toms River,
for $l4,455. This purchase did not include
the entire property belonging to the hotel. A
lot in the rear was sold separate, for 5000.
This would make a total Of $l5,465. Mr..
Barkalow is well acquainted with the Hotel
business, and will make an excellent and por.
ular landlord. :
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25

Bar County CLERKS OFF1cE.-Our County
Clerk has been giving his Office a thorough
overhauling, and It's now in most excellent
order. A large number of the books had
from long and frequent handling, become Sc
impaired as to render reminding necessary.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
Sale for Taxes.

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TIL At BY vIR-
Y tue of a warrant issued by Amos Shaw, Esq, to
max the taxes laid on inimproved and untenanted
land. ard land tenanted by persons, not the Lawful
proprietors, who are unable to pay their their taxes
ii the township of Freehold, county of Monmouth
the subscriber, ore of The Constab'es Of said county
will on FRIDAY. tho 26th day of Feb'y, 1858. be
tween the hours of u ,,nd 5 o'clock, P. NJ, of said
day, at the House of Stokes & Rogers, in said town
ship, sell the Timber, Wood, Heritage, and otherv ven
dable property found on the premises, taxed to the
undersigned persons. to make the taxes and costs an