davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-30
Discussion at Yanceyville.


The candidates Tor Governor met at this place
Ianceyve) on Friday the 18th inst. A large as
.mbly Of people were present to hear them. Judge
Ills led off in speech of not quite two hours du-
.tion the topics touched upon by him were the
.me heretofore debated by the Judge and his com.
etitor, and which have beer: frequently published
:, the different newspapers of the State. One FACT
owever, wish to call particular attention to, since
ere seems to be some misund. rstanding in regard
J, it. had suppcs d at one time that MIR: McRae
as opposed under al circumstances, to any increase
Il. State debt for purposes Of internal Improvement
!, the debate at this place, Mr.. McRae declared
inself in favor of completing the Western Exten'
on, at whatever cost, to the Tennessee line -
lie and his competitor agreed on this question
this extent both were favorable to completion
the road to the Tennessee line, and Mr.. McRae
as understood to be in favor of abolshing the Sec
On featur in the act of incorporation.
Each of the gentlemen acquitted himself WE'LL
he Democratic portion of the audience were per-
city delighted with Judge Ellis, and the Know
othings equally pleased, as far as could OBJ
.rve, with their candidate, Mr.. McRae The latter
Gentleman is fascinating speaker, in some respects,
I'D man of considerable address. His manners
ave been diligently cultivated, and present him in
,ae light of one whose education is thorough as a
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-30
How goes the State =?


We take occasion say to our friends, from some
of whom we have received inquiries on the subject,
that information to the campaign from all por
tons of the State is of the most encouraging char
acter. =
The Democratic candidate and the opposition
Know Nothing candidate for Governor have now
canvassed considerable portion of the State, and
can, therefore, form reliable idea of the ef
fects which have been produced and base upon that
a calculation of the result. Judge Ellis has steadily
gained from the time he entered the field, and Mr..
McRae has steadily lost. Judge Ellis, in our opin-
ion will defeat Mr. McRae by larger majority than
any which has been given since the people have
elected the Governor. -
The Democrats, we think, are certain Of thirty
Senators and seventy Commoners; which would
give them ten majority in the Senate and twenty
majority in the House, thirty on joint ballot; !;
aud this majority claim of reliable, unfnching
Democrats. The majority on joint ballot may, how
ever range high sixty, as in the above calcu-
lation have included Senatorial Districts or
Counties that not absolutely certain.
The Observer and MIR. McRae.
The Fayetteville Observer, which took ground some
time since for Mr.. McRae now comes forward to say
u cuH HO to"yeT SuppO't HIW, duo luat ~ uds uo
candidate for Governor.
The O6serrers main reason for abandoning Mr..
McRae We give in its own language, as follows:
1--WE could have stood Mr.. McRae's impracticable
scheme of aid to the W estern the Coafelds] Road,
for we feel assured that he is sincere in it, But
could not stand his poisoning the public mind 1--WE
use the term in offensive sense) by eloquent ap
peas against State aid and taxation-invoving, OF
course, full stop to system, for nothing can be
done-(excepting, hope, the Western Rail
road)-without State aid"
The O6sercer does not believe with Mr.. McRae
that the State is in a "chronic Decline" and the
Observer will not support Mr.. McRae for Governor
We will give the OJseruers remarks in full in ou1
next
This at once knocks one of the best spokes from
Mr.. McRae's wheel. The Obseruer wields decided
influence in Cumberland, Harnett, Sampson Rich
mond, Anson, Moore, Montgomery, Stanly, Chatham
and Randolph; and this movement of that pape
will deprive Mr. McRae of at least thousand vote
which he would otherwise have received.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-30
BAILEY g. CO.'S
.HGANTIC CIRCUS, & MENAGERIE,
Combined with the Exhibition oi
SANDS. NATHANS & cos

Combined with the Exhibition of the
SANDS, NATHANS & cos
performing Elephants, Antony and Cleopatra.
iNHIS UNIQUE AND MAMMOTH ESTAB.
L LISHMENT combines a greater number of attractions
were before offered the public. THE PER-
DRMlNG ELEPHANTS, Antony and Cleopatra, the
which, for months, created the greatest furore in
ndon and Paris while recently their performances
the theme of universal admiration for months the
roadway Theatre, New York. Their Wonderful docty,
I'd the perfection of their trimming. make Them the most
ieresting specimens of The animal creation that the world
All heir!aculties have been developed TO
greatest extent, and they stand fth GENEIs the
ust remarkable of their kind They stand upon their
ads, play upon Musical Instruments, Ascend Inclined
and go through all the positions of the
mpshed acrobats.
In addition, Bailey Co.'S Circus and Menagcrie
ises asplendcd collection of WILD ANIMALS including
Uns, Tigers, Bears, Leopards, Hyenas Panihers, 0str
ies &C. besides large and varied collection of the
onkey Tribe, and aviary of the most beautiful
rOpical Birds.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-30
OBJ Stan1arD*


HOLDEN & WILSON, STATE PRINTERS,
AUTHORIZED PUBLISHERS STATES
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
Veb pork Markets,

Wholesale Country Produce Market, Reported for
the MsNMoUTH WEEKLY HERALD by 8. TOMPKINS,
Produce Dealer, Washington Market, for the week
ending April 6.
The Markets are very dull, and sales are slow
In Frsit there is no change in price, but the market
is overstocked with Potatoes; from the immense
quantity coming in the past week, the prices have
fallen off for the good sorts fully rs cts. per barrel.
The prospect is that there will be no change for the
better for several weeks, if there is any raise at all,
as The market ia overstocked, so that farmers have
missed it who did not sell before this.
FRUIT-Apples, per Dbl: Spitzenbsrgs, $5a6. 90:
Greetings, S4a4.50; Russets, Roxbury; &C., $3.50
and $500; Gillfowsrs $3.O0a3.50. Cranberriss
$15a16.00 per Dbl.
P0TATOES.-New Jersey MERGERS, So OOa3 %
per Dbl New Jersey Carriers $4.00 per Dbl; New
Jersey Peach Blows, $500 per Dbl; California,
$2.00a2. 25-per Dbl; Western MERGERS So, 75a3 90 per
Dbl; do Blue Kidnies. $3.50 per Dbl; do Pink, $2.75
and $3.50 per Dbl; do Blue Kidnies, $3.50 per Dbl;
do Pink Eye Kidnies $500 per Dbl; Northern Peach
Blows, 1915 per Dbl; do Carriers, $500 per Dbl; de
Rough aud Ready's, 81 .50a2.75 per Dbl; Round
Reds, $1.75 per Dbl; Yellow Pink Eyes, ST.. 75a2. 90;
Camden Sweet Potatoes, SIS. 00a5. so.
VEGETABLES.-Ruta Baza Turnips 5Oa62c per
Dbl; Onions, Red, $500 per Dbl; Yellow, So. 00a2. 25
per Dbl; White, $3.50 per Dbl; Parsnips, Gle. per has.
ket; Cabbage, 6a10cts. each; Beets, 50cts per b8skst
Carrots, $1.25 per Dbl.
POULTRY.-PouItry dressed.,-Turkies 14a1oc
per Id; Ducks 20a22c per ID; Fowls lsa14c per lb
Geese Toe per Id; Capons 18a20c per Id.
EGGS.-Jersey Eggs 9 1-2a10 for IL lie; packed
l5a1oe per dozen.
Calves, &c to &c per lb.
Pork, I 3-4c to s lac per ID.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
New Jersey Conference.
TRENTON DISTRICF.

A. K. STREET, P. e.
TRENroN-Green street, ". 3. Perry Z;
Front street, P. Cline, E. Hancs, sup, Union
street, S. Townsend. 3. Page. sup; Bsrden-
town, c. Il. Whitecar; Crosswicks. ]. II.
Pierson Allentown, D. L. Adams ; Center
vile, r. Thorn !; Hightstowuk and Cranberry,
Il. B. Beglee, j. a. James, r. E. Morrison.
sup Washington, T. S. Wilson ; South Am
boy, W. S. Osborn ; Princeton, G. W Bstch-
elder Lawrenceyills, P. W. Calder +; Long
Branch, F. A. Morrell : Eatontevn, j. l..
Souder Red Bank, G.. Kitchens /; Ke9psrt,
J. Chattle /; Chapel Hill, W. A. Brooks
Middletown Point, G. Fl. Neal.
New Brunswick Liberty strsst, Z. d.
Ghalker Pitman CHURCH. nahBhins !; fsilgl;
Bryan, j. Vannote, R. W. Psthsrbridge, sup,
j.. Winner, sup; Titusville, A. Oven ; 3.
Sanders sup; New Egypt. j. q. Stockton
Jacobstown,.W Franklin. j. Long sup; In
laystown, Ell. Durell ; Englishtown. s. B.
Sutclife F~armingdale. M. G. Stokes. s.
Jaqnett Squan Village. S. B. Sharp ; Free
bold, G B. Graw.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08

In this Village, on Friday afternoon, The I'd inst,
ANGELINA, wife of Randall B. West, aged %
years.
TThe deceased was a native of Connecticut from
whence she removed to this village some three years
since. During her residence among us, by her
amisbie department and Affectionata disposition, she
had formed quito an extensive circle of acquaintance
by whom she was most highly steamed. To the
husband and family this is a sevsrs affection, and
one in which they receive general sympathy .l-CoM.
On the 2sth ult. CAROLINE, daughter Of James
L and Ellen Allgor, aged I years; on the Goth ult..
/ year, Both Of # NJ alHamf6ais Il apd EafR A liver. a0ed
At Shark River, on the Goth ult., AARON, son of
James and Matilda Thompson, aged 13 years.
Near Shark River, on the 29th ult., JOHN, the
son Of Joseph and Sarah Layton, aged 9 years and
Z months. ~Disease-Scarlet fever.
Near Howell Works. on the 29th ult., ALBERT,
son of John B.. and Caroline Clifford, aged 8 years.
~Disease-Scarlet tever.
Near Squan Village, on the Both ult, ORTLKY,
son of Tabor and Charlotte Longstreet, aged 8
months.
Near Keyport, on the 23d ult., CATHARINE,
widow of the late John Seabrook. aged Is years and
6 m onths.
At Englishtown on Monday morning last
Mr.. DAVID l. BOVINE, in the S1st year of his
age. Disease-LuDg Fever.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
Proceedings of the Bench and Bar.

MONMOUTH CIRCUIT, April s, 1858.
JEHU PATTERSON, a member Of the Bar, and
Clerk Of the County of Monmouth, having de-
parted this life near the close of the last vaca-
ton. B. F. Randolph, Esq, at the present
term, moved that the Court adjourn for the
purpose of giving the Bench and Bar of this
County, an opportunity of expressing their re-
spect and affection, for the memory of their de-
ceased brother. Whereupon the Court ad-
journed, and the Bench and Bar having imme-
diately assembled, were organized by appoint
ing His Honor Judge Vredenburgh, Chair
man, and A. r. T~hrockmorton, Secretary
MIR. Parker appropriately and f~eelingly, al
luding to the character and virtues of the
deceased, moved the appointment of q com
mittee to propose resolutions appropriate to
the occasion TIL Chairman appointed Messrs.
Parker, Ryall, Dayton, Little, and Randolph
such committee. From that committee Mr..
Parker reported as follows:
WHEREAs, In the dispensation of Divine Prov
idence, our esteemed Brother, JEHU PAT
TERsoN, Esq, a member of the Monmouth
Bar, having been removed from our midst
by death, in THE midway Of his life and
usefulness, in memory of his virtne and
worth,
Res01ced, That recognizing in this solemn
event the hand of God, we record. with sin
cere grief and regret, and remember our de-
parted brother as a bright example, an able,
earnest, efficient lawyer, and a warm friend.
Though tried in the school of affection, bis
patient, cheerful endurance claims our admira-
ton. We honor him for his virtues, and will
cherish the remembrance of his worth His
uniform courtesy, frankness, and integrity,
while at the Bar and as the clerk of our
Court, embalm him in our affection.
ReSOIced, That out of respect to his memo
~ we wear the usual badge of mourning, snd
as an expression of our sympathy a copy of
these resolutions be furnished to his widow and
father; that they be published in the papers
Of the county, and by leave Of the Court, be
entered in the Circuit minutes.
P. VREDENBURG, Chairman.
A. R. Throckmorton, Sec'y.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08

A Chance for the Hungry
FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
We are bound to keep up and dom,
So as to keep the people from getting ruin'd.

ME HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW Flour
w and Feed Store, in the Village of FREE-
HOLD, South Street, in the building formerly occu-
pied by Samuel Rogers, and next door to James Y.
Emmonss Boot and Shoe Store, where we will con-
stantly keep on hand a large stock of Flour and
Feed, together with Brans of all kinds, all of which
you will find as cheap as the cheapest-and the
best that ever arrived from the East or the West,
We will supply our customers with good -four all
the time, as Mr.. Petty has purchased several thou
sane bushels of fine wheat, and he having the name
OF being a good miller, will supply us with the best.
The hard times will soon be DER,
When we open our New Store.
We'll give you your moneys worth, and more,
If you'll come and buy at our Store,
When you come, don't fail to fetch a few dimes,
And then you'll live easy in these hard times.
You'll find that we'll sell very cheap,
AS long as We stay in South Street.
Some folks bob around and cut quite a dash,
If they deal with US, they'll find cur terms cash,
Come one, come all! and give us a call,
And we will try to please you all.
Hard times will soon be gone, and better then will
come,
And to our Store you'll see the people run,
If you all will come, well treat you very kind,
And we viii sell you bargains you will find.
Of these hard times, we'll stop our rhymes,
And say nothing more but don't forget to call al
our Store.
TILToN & cox.
Freehold, April 5, 1858, If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
The Great Triumph Of the People.

The Lecompton swindle is defeated. The
true Representatives of the People, unawed
by Executive dictation, unswayed by partisan
considerations, unmoved by proters Of person
al advantage, have spurned this fruit 81 III
lainy, forgery and perjury, and all over the
land, as the electric spark flashes the lnteHl-
gence, the People rejoice. For the first time,
in the annals of our history, the Slavery pro-
pagandists have been beaten, on q measure
where their interests were concerned, and that
too with all the aid Of the Administration
with all the patronage Of the Government
thrown on their side. We hail the victory as
a harbinger of the return Of the government
to the policy..of the Fathers of the Republic,
We hail the triumph as one which viii shape
anew the destinies Of this vast Republic. The
claims of Humanity, Justice and Freedom
will no longer be Ignored. The right of the
people to self-government has been maintained
and the party which sought to overthrow 1t
beaten by default before the tribunal OF the
people, has been conquered in the Congress o
the nation. The new hall of the House o
Representatives has been consecrated to Free
dom by the vote of yesterday, aud We trusi
that it may be a precedent to be followed
hereafter with unerring fidelity.
The vote in tbs House Of Representatives
on Thursday, was taken without difficulty o.
delay, and the defeat Of the administrator
was complete and thorough. Mr. stephens
moved to take up the bill, and it was read
first time. The first division took place npcl
Mr.. Giddings Directing to the second reading
of the bill, and the question upon it's entir'
rejection showed-yeas 95, nays 1877, Thu
whole Republican vote with three sdditionl
formed the yeas. The question then r~ecurree
upon the adoption of Mp. Montgomery
amendment, (Mr. Crittenden's bill and it VA
adopted-yeas 100, nays liz The bill a.
amended then passed by the same vote.
On Friday, the Senate, BY q vote OF 80 T.
%, adhered to the Lecompton bill With it,
Administration features, aud in this shape re
turned it to the House.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
REMOVAL OF THE
Gunsrnith's Shop.

IT SCHNAUTZ has removed his Gunsmithing
LIE Establishment to his residence just above the
Methodist Church, in Freehold, where he may at all
times be found, ready and willing to dc any work in
his line, as neat, cheap, and durable as it can be
done any where. | take this opportunity also to re-
turn thanks to those of my friends who have here
tofore favored me with their custom, and trust
from the satisfaction l have given them, that in my
new locality I shall retain their custom, and form
the acquaintance and receive the patronage of many
new ones.
EY- l have had on hand, for six months, a num-
Der Of Guns and Pistols, left by persons for repair,
which if not called for soon, will be sold, to pay fol-
the labor on the same.
L.. SCHNAUTZ.
Freehold Anril l. 1875. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
AuAM w

Eth. E AND CHLoRoFoRM.--The use Of
these articles in painful operations, like
dravjing teeth, is well known to bs dan.
gerous, and often fatal. NJ. Duchesne, q
midical dentsst. has lately invented q
simple but ingenious aparatss, which will
certainly make a noise 10 the world. Il
consists of TIVE little balls. from the cen.
tire of which, by pressure, q auid can be
ELECTED through a small tube, by the ear,
directly upon the nerves, producing TEN
porary insspsibility to.pain, during which
the tooth can be extracted. By this
means pain can be avoided without eff.
fecting, the general system.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
a aides Man Gagged.

A few weeks agp a love OF a young man
went to Lancaster, passed himself Oft as .
nephew Of Comuodore Stockton, won the
hearts Of a great many susceptible young la
dies Of that place with whom hs was a very
great ~fayorite, and wound up his adventures
there by badly syipdling some OF the banking
institutions through bogus checks. From
there he went to- other places to carry out the
same game. He was finally arrested in Baltl
more, and cagedin the York County Jail. 1t
appears his real name is the uuromantic one
Of "Stubbins.n Won't his genial admirers
adopt some way to get their dashing gallant
into their possession againl 1t would be a
great pity if suca a favorite OF the sex should
piue away and die i'll a common jail.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
II

The Annual Examination Of this Schoo
took place 81 Monday last at the Institute
and terminated on Tuesday with public speak
ing by the students, in "Citizens' Hall" Tht
exercises, as usual, were exceedingly interest
ing-particularly the speaking in the Hall
which was largely attended, end the occasion
very much enlivened with music by Dodworthl
New York Band.
The Honors of the school were awarded tt
James w. Alexander, jr, (Valedictory,) and
to Mclean Shaw, Latin S~alutatory.
PROGRAMME.
Prayer, BY Rev. Frank Chandler.
CRATIC Salutatoria, Mclean Shaw, Blue Ball
Music.
American Independence. CHARLES F. Richardson,
Chemistry, George Howard, Crosswieks, N. y.
Work Enough for All. James H. Hill, Rutsrs-
vile, Texas-(sxcused.)
Music.
Difficulty, Mclean Forman, Frsehsl1, n. j.
Music.
Our Commercial Age, David D.. Demise, Free
hold, N. j..
Religious federation, Sidney G.. H.rtsAsrh, Free
hold, N. j.
Music.
La Revolution Franchise. Jose P. Gil, ssnto
Espiritu, Cuba.
Classical Learning, JAS. B. vredsnbnrgh, Free
hold, NJ
Music.
The Panic of 1857, Sidney C. Denise, sFrseAsld.
A Test for Error, VIM. H. Keessr, Hightstown.
Music.
Old Times and New, Daniel 2. Martin, Washing
ton. New jersey.
The North and South, Amos Shaw, Blse Bell.
Music.
Agriculture, Gillingham Conever, Middlstswa.
Be Natural, Lewis Perrins, Freehold, n. j.
Music.
Political Corruption, Russia Denise, Freshsld.
Reverence Your Rulers, Clayton W. Rose, Ho-
boken, N. Jersey.
Music.
Intellectual Culture, Samuel N. Sehsnei, Free
held, New Jersey,
Religious Education, Isaac shinn, Mount Holly,
Music.
Progress. Chas. A. Kimball. Now York City.
The Land Of the Pilgrims, Martin N. Edwards,
Cranberry, N. J.
Music.
Our Social Manners-valedietsry james W.
Alexander, Jr., New York City.
Bened lotion.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
Wrsr PRrrHoLp. April Sd. 1858.

Nh. J. G. S. CONNOLLY
Dear Sir:-The members Of the West
Freehold Lyceum held their last meeting on
last Friday evening.
Having discussed the question and listened
to an admirable address by Mr.. Gilcbrits, 1t
was
Resotred, That We tender our sincere thinks
to the Editor Of the Monmouth Weekly
Herald" for his kindness to us in publishing
our questions for discussion, &c.
From Yours, &c,
s. M. ECHAECK, 6eo'y.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08

nB- A new burglars instrument OF the
most extraordinary description has been de-
tected by the police of London. 1t will cut,
through solid iron half an inch thick, 8 hole
six inches in diameter. 1t wills accomplish
this feat with ease in an HOUR, without making
the slightest noise or sound. or without unht-
ting the tool for an immediate repetition OF
the experiment. This invention of knavery is
admitted in England to DO a perfect master
piece in mechanics.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08

nT Observation-Disclosures OF A PEDLAR.-
The Easton cypress says a Jew pedlar, named
John Young, was arrested on Thursday eve
ming in Eastea, by Constable Frey, on a war
rant from Allentown, charged with killing an
infant on the day of its birth, in that place
The accused was put into the Jail, and on Fri
day morning taken to Allentown, where he
will undergo-a trial for the awful crime with
which he is charged.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
Dissolution.

THHE PARTNERSHIP OF ]. W. WEIGH AND
A David 9. Danser, was this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All persons indebted to said Firm,
WIZ please call and settle before the First Of April,
Or the accounts viii be placed IN the bands Of a
seribers.
= W WEIGH. DAVID C. DANsER.
March ], 1858. Bw
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08

Bsg~ The Bowling Green,0 New York
City, although . very small park, is full Of in
teresting memories. The iron railing sur
rounding it was made in England before the
American Revolution. The iron posts are
without their gIobular submits. These balls
were broken oil for the use of our patriot artil-
lery at the very commencement Of the first
war with England. The statue Of George
III, ouce standing in the centre OF this Green,
was broken up by the ReyOlutionists in lT76,
and taken to Litchtield, Conn, where its
leaden treasures were converted into musket
balls by the delicate fingers of the daughters
Of Gov. Woleott,of that village, for the use
of the sotdiseas liberty. TIE pedestal Of
the statue msysstill be seen in front OF a pri-
vate residence ID Jersey City.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08
Republican Victories.

The Connecticut Annual election for State
officers took place on Monday last. Bucking-
ham, the Republican candidate, is elected by
nearly 1000 majority. Both branches of the
Legislature are largely Republican, thus secu-
ring to that party a U. S. Senator.
The election in Rhode Island was held yes
terday. The Republicans have swept the
State.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08

SUICIDE IN PAssAIc CoUNTY.-Samuel Vo-
den, of Atsad's. Basin. Passaic county, COM
mitted suicide on Tuesday evening by taking
laudanum, from the eRects Of which he died
at an early hour on Thursday morning. He
had been on . spree for several days, and du-
ring the absence Of bis hnily committed the
fatal act. He was Sc years old, and has a
wife and FIVE children.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08

BG- The mntilated human remains found
on Friday afternoon packed in a whisky bar
rel at the freight depot of the Hudson River
Railroad. Canal street, New York. were those
of a female. No evidence calculated to unrav-
ell the mystery has yet been elected by the
Coroner, who has for the present adjourned
the inquest.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-08

sGr Flour AND FEED.-Our young friends,
Triton & Cox, have opened a new Flour and
Feed Store in South Street. There you will
always be able to get prime article of Flour,
Feed and Bran. Give them a call.