davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
The Fourth at West Farms

The Pic Mic came off on Saturday Afternoon
agreeably to notice. Notwithstanding the dnll-
ness Of the day, a good many were present
The company assembled in the grove. The
exercises of the day we're opened with prayer
by the Rev. S. Jaquett, of Farmingdale The
Declaration of Independence was read by Mr..
S. Morris, of Freehold. Addresses were then
delivered by Mr.. G. L. Gulick, of Blue Ball,
Rev. S. Jaquett, and S. Morris, which were
interesting and appropriate. Music was inter-
spersed with the exercises. After the speak
ing, the tables were spread, and laden with
the many good things, which had been provi-
ded. All were invited to partake, which they
did with pleasure. There was an abundance
for all, and to spare. The refreshments, in the
form OF drink, were very agreeable indeed
After the company had all participated in the
good things, and passed around through the
grove, and chatted awhile, they were again
called together, and Mr.. Jaquett was presen-
ted with a splendid cake. Mr.. Gulick, who
was called upon to make the presentation.
made some interesting remarks, which were
replied to by Mr.. Jaquett in a very appropri-
ate manner. After some further remarks. the
company was dismissed with the Doxelogy and
Benedictiop The day passed away pleasant
ly and delightfully."-; the company all ENJOYING
themselves very much. The Committee,
MeSsrs. G.. L.. Rowland, S.. B. Linn, and G. 4.
Hoover, are entitled to much credit for the
pains they took, and the enterprise they mani
tested in getting up and conducting the Pic
MIC, A PARTICIPANT.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

ag- An inquest was held by Geo. Finch,
Esq, of Red Bank, on Monday, the 18th ult.,
on the body of an Irish woman, by the name
of Catharine Kelly, who was found dead in the
road leading from Red Bank to Morrisville,
about two miles from Red Bank, near the res
idence of VIM. H. Grant, Esq. from the ap-
pearance Of the body, she had been dead son
four hours. The weather being very warn,
the body was mortified and almost in a state
of decomposition The jury rendered a verdict
that she came to her death from being sun
struck. She arrived in New York on Thurs
day, the oath nit, and at Red Bank the next
day, on her way to her brother-i in law, who is
in the employ of Joseph Smith, ESQ., near
MorrisTille.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

pear, the citizen soldiery OF the country would
repel the invaders Of their homes aud fresldesj
that every sword would leap from its seabbard,
and every bayonet glisten, in defense q our
mothers, wives, sisters, daughters and sweet
hearts.
The General then counseled the officers ana
men Of the brigade 70 strive to merit Whalss-
er favor they had received, to be perfect 10
discipline, act in strict obedience 70 ofaers,
submit cheerfully to the regulations Of mlltaT
ny law, be good citizens, courteous gentlemen,
temperate and moral men
He concluded by thanking the field oincefs
for the honor done him in his election a. brig
adler General Although he would have pre-
ferred that some one better fitted had oeen
| chosen, he would sndeayor to discharge the
duties faithfully. He felt proud to command
a Brigade composed Of such excellent materi,
al-men Of such energy and respectablity q
character.
Col. Jos. w. Borden arose and responded
as follows:- u
Brig. Gen. Parker:-In behalf OF the "a
regiment, we thank you for your a~ttehoancs
here to-day, and also for the suggestions you
have made. | feel assured that the regimsna
will fully carry out these suggestlons-anu
when | say this, | believe that | net only ex-
press the sentiments of the second regiment
but Of every soldier comprising tne entire
Monmouth Brigade. 49,.
At the termination Of those remrrKs, cnse.s
were proposed for Gen. Parker, and given N
hearty style. Col. Patterson followed III .
few brief remarks, which terminated the exsr,
cises, and all hands proceeded to the hotel g
Job T. Clayton, where, from q well filed table
the cravings incident upon a long fast, and
hard drill, were abundently satisfied. The
Companies ell left at an early hour in the at
~ternoon. We learn that there was q display
of fire works in the evening.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
From Our Own Reporter.
Rutgers College Commencement.
SATURDAY, July 3, 1858.

SATURDAY, July 8. 1858.
Early on Monday morning, the city of New
Brunswick was aroused from its usual stiffness
by the student preparing for the closing exsr-
cises of the year. On Monday morning, the
address was delivered by President Freling-
huysen, in that feeling manner which always
characterizes his farewells to those who have
been under his instruction. On Tuesday after
noon, the Students, Professors, and Alumni,
assembled in the campus, and headed by Shell
tons Band, marched in the usual order to the
First Dutch Church, where the annual address
before the Literary Societies, was given by
John W. Fowler, of the Poughkeepsie Law
School. On Tuesday evening, at Il o'clock,
the Junior orators appeared on the stage
A large audience thronged the building by
this time, encouraging the young orators by
their smiles Of approval; the ~orations we're all
well composed and delivered. Among them,
we would particularly mention that by Mr..
VIM. Vredenburgh, who did himself great cred
it. beth as a speaker and writer. On Wednes-
day, the graduating class assembled the stage,
and proceeded to deliver their addresses. To
mention all, would take too much space-but
in passing, we would notice the names of Cy-
rus B. Durand, Williamson Woods, and jose
plus D. Korem, as acquitting themselves with
honor both to themselves and the institution.
Shelton's Band was in attendance during
the entire day, and at night, amid our slum-
bers, we could hear sweet strains resembling
through the streets, as parting Seniors were
paying their last tribute to ladies fair. OF the
many friends we met during our absence not
one among them was more agreeable to us,
than our worthy host, John Williams of the
Bulls Head" whose genial countenance,
good humored and gentlemanly bearing, render
him the most popular nf landlords.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
Freehold and Jamesburg Agricultural Rail

Freehold and J~amesburg Agricultural Rail
road.
The annual meeting of the Stakeholder Of the
Freehold and Jamesburg Agricultural Railroad took
place at Richard / Jennings Hotel, at Jamesburg,
on Tuesday, the 29th ult.-Col. WIN. d: Davis, 0
Freehold, President, in the chair, The annual re-
port Of the Superintendent, Isaac S. Buekalew,
Esq., was read ond accepted. The report shows, as
compared with previous years, a most aourishing
state Of things-due credit for which ia due to the
excellent and prudent management of the Superin-
tendent and Board Of Directors. None but stock
dividends have yet been declared, the company hav-
ing adopted the policy of paying off all the debtu of
the road with the surplus funds over and above the
necessary expenditures-an example worthy Of inn
itation by other roads. The whole debt will proba-
bly, be extinguished in the course of two or three
years, when a profitable future awaits the fortunate
stockholders, as the business of the road must in
crease with each succeeding year. The following is
a aynopsys of the statistical portions of the report
Receipts frsm passengers, freight. and u.
S. Mail, from June, 1857, toJune. 1858, $39,S05. SO
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
Tradegy in North Carolina.

The Wilmington, n. G., Herald, gives the
following particulars Of a shocking affair:
1t seems that on yesterday morning. abont
sunrise, Mr.. Joshua Bouse, Jr., who liyas
about two miles from Whitesville. Columbus
County, N. O., got up, dressed himself and
went out and fed his hogs, horses, &c. as nor
al, and after having finished. he retnrnsd -
the house, and without any provocation. seized
a stout hickory stick and struck his wife eovarol
severe blows over the head and shonldors
stunning her, and causing her to fall off H.
bed upon which she was sitting at the time. !
upon the floor. His father, who was blind
and who at the time was sitting on the niazza
called to him to desist. when he l.Toshuo :
rushed out upon the old man and knocked lin
off the piazza with his stick, and seizinc an
axe, he deliberately severed his head from his
body /; he then went back into the bopse and
killed his wife aud two Of his children @cntt;na
their heads off as he did that Of his fathar
with an axe.
While this was going on. his eldest con
hlchard, ran over to some Of his neighbors for
help. Three or four Of them came out and
met Rouse with The axe in pursuit Of his son
Richard; but upon seeing his neighbors he
dropped bis axe and extended his hands for :
friendly shake; they Immediately took him Il
custody and carried him to Whitesyille Tail
where he now lies confined
We learn from our correspondent that
Rouse was confined at one time in the lima.
tic Asylum at Raleigh; but appearing q Be
entirely recovered, his friends obtained his re-
lease, and ever since then and until Yesterday
morning, he has appeared and acted like a ra-
tional man.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
0eb York Nlarkets.

Wholesale Country Produce Market, Reported for
the MsNMourH WEEKLY HERALD by S. TOMPKINS
Produce Dealer, Washington Market, for the week
ending July Z.
Potatoes are coming in from Charleston, s. c.. and
are in very good order, selling at SIS to IS per box,
ofabout one and a half bushels. Apples are also in,
and selling at So to SIS per Dbl. Cherries are in good
order, and selling at 6 to 10c per ID. Strawberries
arc nearly through, and selling at 2 IL to &c per
basket. Antwerp Raspberries. 12to loo per basket;
common DO 6 to 7c per basket. Cprrants 4 to SC
per lb. Gooseberriss, Ito SO per bush. Watermel-
ons, 80 to Soc each. Nutmegs, 10 to 1Sc each.
Old Potatoes are nearly done selling, they are
now worth, MERGERS, $3.50 per Dbl; Kidnies, 2.25a
1915, per Dbl; Reds 81 SO per Dbl Merinoes ST. rs
per Dbl.
New Potatoes are in good demand, but at slow
prices, Leng Island Dykes, 1925 per bushel; Ber-
mudas, $5 per Dbl; Charlsstons, $3.50, per Dbl
Norfolk MERGERS, $3.50 per Dbl
Cabbage 81 per hundred; Peas, So per bbl;
Beans SO per bbi; Onions, Charlestons, $3.50 per
Dbl; New bunch Onions, Sc per hundred. Poultry.
Dressed Fowls, 14a16e per Id; do Turkies, 16al9c
ID; Alive Fowls, e2a94c per pair.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
NEW CHRONICLES
CHAPTER /

For the instruction of the people. we wiUfrood
from the first chapter of New Chronicles as fI
loweth: 80 io-
A ND it came to pass, about the Hfty-eiubt ve,,
n of the nineteenth century, that the neonIa
began to make grand enquiries where to 90 p to pos
the best Ice Cream and Strawberries; " so'
And it became noised about throuohout tbo ,,na
that Uncle Billy's, in South Street. was tbe hont
place in town. vas 'e pest
Because he has had several years experience IN tb0
business, and employs the best of workmen to man'
NOW, be it known that Uncle Billy's Saloon is the
most comfortable place in town for Ladies and : co one
tlemen to meet and enjoy themselves. with J nIs4o
Of Strawberries and cream. :" d pate
tionsry. 80" ~ oonIec-
Marvel not that l say unto Won. that At tbo
great wedding Of the Princess Royal of ENGLAND nd
the sympathies of all those joyous hearts ware f. I
drawn out for the dear crsature and when 80 'b bn5
completed the survey of her gorgeous presents ~
then remarked, with a sad countenance and ,sss cue
eye, !" l wish had a plate of Strawberries and Ioa
cream from Uncle Billy's, in South Street u, =
u Please cali and Try for yourselves
WILLIAM MIDDLETON
Freehold, June 10th, 1858. Satf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
psy- The Cincinnati Society of New JERSEY.

pr The Cincinnati Society of New Jersey,
held their Annual Meeting at Princeton, on the
9Th of July. Our friend and townsman VIM.
Lloyd, ESQ.,, as usual, was present. Mr., Lloyd
has been a member Of this Society for twenty
five years, during which time he has not in a
single instance failed to be present at their
meetings. The address by Col. Jas. W. Wall,
was we are informed an excellent one. To us,
this announcement is no matter of surprise, a,
we consider Col. Wall as good an orator and
talented a man as our State boasts of.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

R@ A remarkable fossil was recently dis
covered by Rev. Samuel Lockwood, of Key
port, who has been for some weeks past on a
tour of geological investigation among the
Catskill mountains, and will be presented to
Rutgers College. 1t consists of three frag-
ments, being portions of an extinct fossil
plant, the largest fragment weighing some
200 pounds. Its discoYerer says it is a
water plant Of the family Eqnisetacea, and that
it was found in New York Deronian, or old
red sandstone rock. So says the Newark
Adwytiser.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
n AT a meeting held by the Monmouth

n- At a meeting held by the Monmouth
Blues, " 1T their armory, on Tuesday evening,
the 9th inst, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolrsd, That the thanks of the Mon
mouth Blues are hereby rendered to the
Committee of Arrangements, and the citizens
OF New Bedford generally, for their kind re-
ceptlon and courteous treatment, and also, to
Mr.. Throckmorton Clayton, for his sumptuous
repast at the late celebration of the Fourth Of
July.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
Railroad Accident.

TRENTON, N. j. July 6.
A collision occurred this morning between
a coal and a freight train on the Belvidere and
Delaware Railroad, by which both engines
and several ears were crushed. The conduc-
tor and fireman of the freight train were dan
gerously injured, the engineer of the coal train
badly scalded, aud several others slightly in
jured. No one was killed.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

pa. The Camden County Medical sociatv
y IT'S last meeting, decided that the members
Of the clerical profession should 10 subject -
Inc same charges for medical attendance as
those in the secular walks Of life.
Inc Sussex Regaster says this is right in the
cases OF those clergyman who are paid livin9
salaries for their services; but altooethay
wrong with reference to that uumerons elass
q ministers who are meanIy screwed down f.
Q plttance scarcely sufficient to keen l;fe ~
their bodies. p me IN
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
A AWAY

r AN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER. ON THE
LGlotn Of May last, Amos Ravens, an apprentices
on when ne left, a black frock coat, dark pantaloans
with stripes down the legs, oil cloth cap, and a fine
pair of boots. Allpersons are forbid harborino or
trusting saId boy on my account, as l will nav. no
debts of his contracting. ~
FRANCIS R. CLAYTON.
Freehold, July 8. 1853. a7-1v
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

a@ Gov Newell, accompanied by Hon.
W. z: Dayton, Attorney General, and Thos.
5. Allison, Esq, seeretory of State, arrived
IN town yesterday, en- route for Toms River.
While here they stopped at Typ. Barkalow's
Hotel.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

AOAO0 BO,O1L lO
Statement Of the Interest on the Surplus
Fund, due IN the Spring Of 1857.
Oney years interest on $57, 1885
the principal of the whole
Surplus Fund of the county of
Monmouth, is 934Ao71
Amount of years interest paid
in, S3.442 10
TIE actual amount of interestre-
ceived, add loss incurred in
the collection of fractions of
interest on the several loans, OF
The whole amount of one years
interest on the principal of the
Fund, 344o71
to the Spring of 1857.
SAMUEL VAUGHN.
BENNINGTON GILL,
CHARLES BUTCHER,
Surplus Fund Committee.
dated Freehold, N: j., June 26, 1853.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
DR.. ARD

WIN begin his course of LECTURES ON EUROPE
oslore the Students of Freehold Institute, on FRIDAY
OF this week. They will be delivered in the main
schosl-roem of the Institute, but, as usual, will be
open to she public. The Dr,'s lectures are of an
unusually interesting and useful character. and a
slgns OF the splendid Maps is worth more than the
price OF admission, He will also deliver a lecture
On IN INDIA, Of which country he has a very fine Man,
Inc lecture on lndia will be delivered in Citizens'
HALL, on Tuesday evening of next week.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

SrrAwBERRIEs.-Capt Hawkey informs
the Bergin County Journal, that 100 wagons,
containing 1900, O0e baskets of strawberries,
passed over the turnpike last eek. -Four
hundred and eighty-seven wagons passed in
three nights-eight hours a night-twenty
four hours.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

Aas- The County Collector was in town yes
terday, making preparation for the distribution
Of the Laws to the Justices Of the Peace, and
all others entitIed throughout the County
a large number have already been distributed
and those who have not received them, can do
so by calling upon the Clerks of the several
Townships, to whom they will be sent this
week.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

sou c0rds Oh WOOD DurnC by oc0motlV0g-oqual to
IA cents for fuel per mile run.
273 cords of wood on hand, worth $9I5.
Number of freight cars run, 9.840.
After the reading Of the report, the polls were
opened for the election of Directors, when the old
Board was reelected, as follows:
DIRECTIONS.
Edwin A. Stevens, James Bpekalew,
John r. Thomson, WIN. D. Davis.
Robert +. Stockton, Joseph Combs,
Ricard Stockton, Daniel H. Ellis,
Aaron Gulick.
At a subsequent meeting Of the Board, William
D. Davis, of Freehold, was reelected President,
and Isaac S. Buckalew, reelected Secretary and
9fessarer.
After the election was over, the company present.
numbering some thirty or forty, sat down to an ex-
cellent dinner prepared by the worthy host of the
Hotel, which was served up in good style The din.
ner was ~partaken of with much satisfaction, and
when the knives and forks began to cease their rat
Ting from the surfeit Of their holders, the Presi
dent, Dol. Davis. arose and announced a toast, which
was responded to and followed up by app ropriate
speeches and toasts from many of the gentlemen
present. On the arrival of the train from Freehold
the company broke up, much pleased with their two
hours exercise at the table.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
DEATHS.


What Is death 2 Ills to be free
No more to love, or hope. or fear
To join the great equality
All alike are humbled there
The mighty grave
Wraps lord and slave,
Nor pride, nor poverty, dares come
Within that refuge house the Tomb
At.keyport, on Wednesday evening, June Both. At
tae residence Of her father, Mrs. SARAH j. RAY
MOND. aged 25 years.
At Aeyport, GU Wednesday morning, June seth
ears. SAHAH ANN SPR0UL, widow of Mr.. John
Sproul, aged 46 years, 5 months and 10 DAYS.
A. New brunswick, onthe 9th inst, the Rev. JA-
age. GO u hs
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
Neh advertisements.
F.. Y, D

'sHE ANNUAL EXAMINATION AT THE FREE
, - nold foung Ladies Seminary. win take place on
The ANNIVERSARY will be held on WEDNES.
DA a the list, commencing at half past 10, A. M.
me address will be delivered by Rev. Frederick
A. Adams, of Newark.
The public are cordially invited to attend
A. RICHARDSON.
rlesnolo, July 8, 1893. 37-0w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

LEorURE 0 ISDu--Dr. Baird will deliver
/. Lecture on India, at the " Citizens HalI,n
on Tuesday Evening next. See advertise
ment in another column.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
Quarterly Meeting.

THE QUARTERLY MEETINNG OF THE
Board Of Directors of the Mon. Co. Mutual Fire
insurance Company, will be held on Monday, the 18th
OF July, at 2 o'clock, F. NJ, at the House Of Stokes
d Rogers, in Freehold.
Freehold, July 8, 1868. 81 o
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

asg- Our readers will please excuse the
late appearance of our paper this week. The
presence Of our patriotic devl at New Bedford,
on the 9Th, occasioaed the delay.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
COUNTY COLLECTOR

1s57-May 14-To cash received Of Cy-
renius Hendrickson, late county col
l%ector, being balance in his hands, due
the county, as per receipt given, $11 $40 80
over, sheriff, for fines collected of April
term, 1857, 17e
Dec. 24-To cash received of Samuel
Conover, sheriff. for fines collected of
September term, 1857, 175(
To assessment of county tax collected
o for the year 1887, 100000
w. Bartleson, clerk, IN account of tav-
ern licenses, for April term, 1857, 57Il
May 12-To cash received from the e.
tate of Jehu Patterson, deceased, for
licenses 1921
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

Mr.. Francis r. Clayton, of Ocean Co.,
left in onr Office, On Tuesday last, a spear Of
clover, measuring four feet and two inches in
length. Can any Of our farmers beat it.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
By cash paid for election expen-

Total paid fer elections, S4s1. "a
By cash paid, jurors and witness fees,
and costs in criminal eases, 4.44e. "a
By cash paid, constable's per diem fees, SOS 90
By.cash paid, judges per diem fees, 51OS0
By cash paid for expenses of clerks Of
fee, books, i@ndexing, &C., 1850
By cash paid for expenses of surrogate's
fee, 4I.75
prison and prisoners, and extra expen-
penses for guarding prison, &C., 3.44270H
By cash paid for inquisitions, I46 II
By cash paid for poor ~lunatics. 969 5o
BY cash paid fer printing for county. 81 *
By cash paid for general expenses of
Board ess ef FrseehOldsrs, s94.79|
vices, 1O4.s5
p casa 2 = ior interest due surplus fund, 630.s2
y principal rnss on loans, ~5,4ss.s5
ecutor, dno M
by cash paid for collectors commissions
on county money and surplus principal. 7140el
BY cash paid for collectors commissions
on scnooi money and surplus interest, 41.65
~ cash paid for distribution of laws, 2O.OOl
BY cash paid fer discount on money bor-
rOwed for county, 47.91
~ s26,Oe2. 30
l85s--May l2--By balanse in hands Of
collector, 9a51q OIL
"hoie amount Of receipts balanced. $29,014.2 81
THOMAS ID. LAFETRA,
THOMAS 3. GRAvATT,,
JORDAN WooLoEy.
COMMITTEES on County ExpsnAitnr.s
Dated4 Ereehold, June 20, 1853. 3w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

n- A man named Joseph Mcfarland. re-
siding IN Bordentown, died IN Saturday last.
from sun stroke. s~~@1
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
ACCoU

Of THE
Expenditures of the County of Mon
mouth,
For tie gear ending at the May meeting of
Tie Board Of Chosen FreeAozders Of said
Comfy, A. D. 1858.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08

TINE SUBSCRIBER HAVING A FULL AND
4 complete stock of Drugs, Medicines.
chemicals. P~erfunlery, &c, Foreign and
Domestic, would respectfully solicit a continuance
ofthe very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon me. My friends and the public generally
may rest assured that no pains will be spared to
maintain the reputation of my Store. Physicians
can rely, as heretofore, on being supplied with the
very purest Medicines in the market, and having
their prescriptions carefully compounded. 1 have
also on hand a lorua -
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-08
Blue Flagg Stone!
FLOUR STORE

Z NHE subscriber would call the attention of buv-
srs, to his stock Of Genesee, Ohio and Southern
Flour, which will be sold at the lowest market
price, and delivered at the Railroad free of CHARGE.
All orders by mail promptly attended to.
JAMES K. MORGAN.
1872 Greenwich-st, cor. Fulton.
June 10, 1858. Ss-a IoFh;