davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
" Old DOMINION" )"

THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Hla become household word.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes Il beverage delicious ss nectar.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Takes less Coffee than any other.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Never fails to do its work night.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives healthy beverage.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
IS q friend to Dyspoptics.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes husbands happy.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes wives good-aaturei.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is the COOKS delight.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Sends smiles to the breakfast table.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Prevents matrimonial d.scords.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives the Arabian berry in perfection.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is based upon science and common sense.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is used by all good hOuss-keepers.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
pints quarts. quarts, quarts, and quarts, IS io
FOGG, ELLSWORTH CO,
,-5 9o= crpersor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

IF Stock forwarded East on c. & E. R. R., in
week endinr Dec IL lS5S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

BOyd's Rhetoric,
Cutters First Physiology,
Cutters Physio ogy and a natomy,
Crit eulen's B0oE Keeep ng,
Gray's How P ants Grow
Gray's Lessons IN Botany,
Grsy's Manual Of Botany,
H,tchcock's Geclogy,
yell's Manual Of Geography
Lyelfs Principles Of Geology,
Matiisunis Astro umy,
Mayhewis 5 Book Keeping,
Payson & DuntOnis Wri ing BOoks4
Quackenbos, English Con pOsitiOnJ
ST. Johns Geology.
School Speakers "A kinds.
Watts on the Mind,
Wrsht's 0rthOgraphy,
Woods First Botany,
Woods Class BoOk Botany.
Whateley's Rhetoric,
Whateley's Logic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
CHURCH MUSIC, &c

BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNRR9
CLKHEhANpLo1l
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINeroN, Feb. 2, 1855

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1858.
The great battle has fairly begun in Con
gress. The Presidents Message caused in
tense excitement in both Houses. In the
Senate it was denounced by Mr.. Trumbull, in
a powerful speech, and in the House was re:
ceived with ordinations Of indignation and
contempt from the Republicans and Douglas
Democrats.
It's atrocious' peryersion of the facts in the
history of Kansas, and its ultra ~Pro-Slayery
tone, have had a good effect upon the North
ern waverrers. The Administration side was
repeatedly beaten upon the motion to adjourn,
which was a test vote, the opposition desiring
to enable Mr. Harris of Illinois, a Douglas
Democrat, to move the reference of the Mess
age to a select Committee of Thirteen. Mr.
Huges of Indiana made a speech in favor Of
Lecompton. Mr.. Grow of Pennsylvania, has
the floor for tomorrow, and the prospect of af-
fairs is decidedly better than it has been for a
year past.
Mr.. Wilson, in the Senate, will open the at
tack tomorrow, upon the Message.
Mr.. Sumner has been telegraphed to come
on at once. So has Mr.. Dawes, member Of
the House from Massachusetts,. Every North
ern man should be at his post.
Yesterday a deputation consisting of Messrs
Clay of Kentucky, Cox Of Ohio, and Haskin
of New York GALL Democrats waited unon
President Buchanan for the purpose of remon-
strating against the passage of the Lecompton
Constitution. Mr.. Buchanan told them that
it was too late; his Message was ready to send
in, and he should not alter it. Lecompton
must go through. Mr.. Clay is not yet fully
committed to either side. Mr.. Haskin is An
tisLecompton. Mr.. Cox has already declared
himself AntiLecompton.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
We6 )9orh aflarkets,


Wholesale Country Produce Market p,sBortes "a,
tie MsSafgt1f WStkEY HERXLD by S. TONpKINs
Produce Dealer, Washington Market, for the week
ending January ~. ~N "9eA
aAe Fruit nlasaet has not changed since last week
Notwithstanding good fair fruits are getting scarce.
The most OF the Apples in market being scalded BIZ
the warm winter we have had. Cranberries are Oct
ting a little higher, and are coming in rather moor
The Potato market is no better in price. butthe de
mand is more brisk. The bulk of the Nova Scotia
potatoes isover for the winter, as there are not over
one-half the quantity of them in that there were
two weeks ago. The Western Potatoes that ale
stored here are going very fast with the dry rot. so
that the market must necessarily improve in a short
time. Sweet Potatoes are coming in more plentiful
and prices have drop ed of. from last week. The
Vegetable market is well supplied. Onions arc
plenty, and dull sale. Ruta Baga Turnips arc a glut
in the market and are no sale. Poultry has been a
little scarce the past week. Eggs are plenty ana
rather dull.
FRulT-Spitzenbergs, Seckles, and Greeninqs,
are selling at $3,25a4,50 per Dbl; Roxbury Russets'
$~S,a8,5o; Common Apples, $$B2a2, so. Hickory Nuts
81, per bushel. Chestnlfs $3,a3;50, per busleI
Black Walnuts 81, per bushel. Cranber-ries 1850
rer Dbl.
P0TAToES-New Jersey Carriers and Peach
Blows, $350. az, rs per Dbl; New Jersey MERGERS
SIS ,25a3, IS; do Common 2,50a2. 10; Western MERGERS
SSa3 %; Northern MERGERS So, 75a3; do Peach Blows
W; do Carters SO; do Round Reds SO; do Marinoes
Sl.'o; California $l,I5a2;- NOVA Scotias Scots ass
per bushel. Sweet Potatoes from Camden. $500
per barrel.
Rgta Ba2a Turneps 5oa62c per Dbl; Cabbage
So, 50a4, per hund; Red Onions 81 .25al37 ner Xxi
White Onions $2,50a; geets $l,75 per bb3; Parse
neps $3.50 per Dbl; Carrots washed ST. ,25 per Dbl
Cheese Pumpkins 25a50c each; Morrow Squash
$2,25a2.5 so per Dbl.
POuLTRY-Turkiss 13a15c per lb; Ducks la
loo; Fowls lla12c; Geese 9a10c; Eggs s for 10 leo,
on poats loal6c per doz. packed.
Pork Ga ~ per ID; Veal 1oal1c per ID.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
e~ Further intelligence from Washingtc


Mr Further intelligence from Washington
confirms the report that Mr.. Bernhisel, the
Mormon delegate, has made propositions tc
the President for the purchase of the Mormon
property in Utah. Mr.. Buchanan appears tc
have rather rejected the overtures of Mr.. Bern.
hfsel, VINO igsaid to be acting without the au
thoritg Of Brigham Young. Mr.. BernhiseI
represents the Mormons as generally inclined
to peace.
Later and favorable accounts Of the Utah
expedition have been received from Colone
Johnston BY the War Department. Colonc
Johnston had mustered four additional compa
MES Of volunteers into sci vi e for a period o.
nine months. The troops were in good health
and very comfortable in their winter quarters
An abundant supply Of fat beef had beer
obtained from a settlement to the north o
Salt Lake.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

MURDER IN MoRRIs CouNrY.-It is stated
that a murder was committed at the Crane
vile Depot, on the Central Railroad, in Tn,
ion County, a few days since. The facts as
reported are that an Irishmaa and a Russian,
both residents of Granville, got into a diff
Guilty, when the former drew a knife and stab
bed the latter in the thigh. The knife seyered
the main artery, causing death in about three
minutes. The murderer escaped and reached
bis house at Craneville. where he-was arrested
a short time after, and committed to the Eliz-
abeth jail. The affair created great excitement
in Granville, and the inquest the next day was
largely attended. The freshman made a stout
resistance to those who pursued him to the
house, barrieading his doors, and keeping them
at bay for some little time-but was finally
overcome by superior numbers.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

RES The following paragraph clipped from
one Of our exchanges, speaks to the point, anG
we end it spade in our paper for the benefit o
several of our patrons, who know that they
are indebted to us. It says
Newspaper subscriptions are infallible in
dications of mans moral honesty. They will,
sooner or later, discover the man, IF he is
dishonest, he viii cheat the printer in some
way--say he has paid when he has not--de-
clare he has a receipt somewhere--or sent the
money and it was lost in the mail-or will take
the paper for years without paying, and then
move off and leave it coming to the Office he
left. Thousands of protested Christians are
dishonest, and the printers book will tell fear
full tales in the final Judgment
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

B&- A Democratic country editor in Ohio
who is also postmaster, has defined his pos,
ton with a frankness and good nature thai
quite oYercomes ones conviction Of reality:
For my own part, my brethren, although
| have full faith in Judge Douglas, and fully
bclieye in the doctrine of popular sovereignty
yet usfh sIfegard tu my position, as an Officer
OF the federal government, as we'll as a pro
found respect for the American eagle, and the
income of my Office, as a matter of expediency
shall support the President.
N. BIN the event that Douglas succeeds
we can change our views about the end of old
Bucks term"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

A PopULoUs TowN.--Oxford precinct, in
Johnston county, Kansas, which at the pre-
vious election returned seventeen hundred
votes for the pro-slaFery candidates for mem.
bers of the Legislature at the recent canvass,
returned two thousond two hundred votes fol
the democratic State ticket, showing an in.
crease of five hundred voters in two months
If the ratio of voters is the same in Oxford
precinct that it is in New York, the town has
a population of over twenty thousand; yet
Governor Walker says there are not four hun
bred inhabitants in the whole county.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
nsa- The New Orleans Rullet;n raeo,

bg The New Orleans Bulletin referring
to the suicides of Senator Rusk, Arson Jones.
and many Others who have destroyed them,
selves, come to the conclusion that if the real
facts could be known, it would be found that
in a vast majority Of instances the cause is to
be found in cups! and adds:
The extensive authorizations of liquors
which have taken place of late years, act upon
the brain and destroy its proper functions
Physicians and others know well that the brain
is liable to disease, almost as much SO perhaps
as any other organ, and when it is so, the in
dividual is crazyi and does not know what he
is doing. The brain Of the drnnkard, it is
well known, will take FIRE. emitting a blush
light and causing q smell like burning alcohol.
eve are strongly inclined to think that
most suicides by males are referable to this as
the primary cause.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
Observations on the Weather.


A Marrow Escape FROM DEFEAr.-A candi
date for the Office of Alderman. at the election
ia Worcester, Massachusetts,, last election
came to vote when the day had nearly passed
away. His modesty led him to scratch biz
name off. His rival for Office, who happened
to be standing by, asked him why he did this
saying that he himself put his own name in the
ballot-box. So he scratched his own name on
again. Soon after he was found to be elected
by one vote, and that his own vote, cast al
the solicitation of his rival.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

Ba- The Missouri Americans are violent J
opposed to the Lecompton swindle, and the
St. Louis News, their organ, urges the Free
State aapple to "take up arms and defy Mr.,
DuicianAsn5ad bis troops, and rethrn shot fi
shot as long as they have a Gun and man to
fire it. When they have all fallen IN c -
righteous cause, there will be a million free
men to take their places and carry on the wars
The editor Of the News is a Southern man,
and was, we believe, a STAKEHOLDER. 81
Prepared FOR the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY yIR-
tue of warrant issued by Amos Shaw, ESQ. to
make the taxes laid on upimproyed and untensntsa
land, and land tenanted by persons, not the lawful
proprletors, who are unable to pay their their taxes
IN the township Of Freehcld, county Of Monmouth b.
the subscriber, one of The Constables of said county
will on FRIDAY, the Goth day of Feb'y, 1858, be-
tween the hours Of - and 8 o'clock, P. NJ. of said
day, at the House of Stokes & Rogers, in said town.
ship, sell the Timber, Wood, Hcrbage, and other ven
da6le property found on The premises, taxed to the
undersigned persons. to make the taxes and cost an
neXet to their resnectiYe names
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

A RELic.-A venerable relic of a curious
character was dug up near the Hackensack
River, a few days since. It was apparently
Of oak, carved into the similtude Of a COW
with its driver, and has probably been intend
ed for the pedestal of some Heather divinity,
or other article. The curiosity Of the relic
consists in the interior being excavated into
hollow apartments, without any apparent
joints in the wood, or any visible means of
at the interior without such joint.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
What are We Coming To?

Dcmocrats-Freemen Of all parties-would
you believe it, that james Buchanan, the pro
fessed champion of Liberty and the sacred
Rights of Man, is lending his aid, and the in.
auence which the high position he now occu.
pies. gives him, to force upon the freemen Of
& .nsas, q Constitution to which nine-tenths OIL
the citizens Of that Territory are opposed; q
Constitution which was got up by a set of the
most unprincipled scoundrels and border ruff
fans that ever infested q Territory in this I'm
iona Constitution, take it all in al. shat is a
disgrace to q republican governnfena a dis
grace even to the men who eminated il, and a
disgrace to every man who has the hardihood
to advocate it, and aid in examining it down
the throats of that long prosecuted and much
oppressed people.
Perhaps some of our Democratic readers
may consider us ~over-excited upon this matter.
We are free to admit that we do feel excited,
and we hope that every genuine Democrat in
the land will also feel excited. when he finds
that a Democratic President, in defiance of all
his former professions, and that of his party,
is so derelict of his duty as to com out open
.ly and boldly, as Mr.. Buchanan did on Tues
day last, in a long Message to both Houses OF
Congress, recommending that Infamous swim
die (the Lecompton Constitution to their i'm
mediate adoption. Yes, fellow citizens, We dc
feel excited, and as long as we have the con
troll of q public Journal, we hope we shall have
enough of Democratic blood IN our ceins to re
sist such tyranny and oppression, whether en-
acted by a Democratic President, or a Presi
dent of any other party.
is this the Popular Sovereignty of which
our Democratic friends prated so much about
during the last Presidential canvass? fit is
heaven save US from such Popular Sovereign
ty, and from such Democracy.
~ Should Mr.. Buchanan be able to force this
gigantic swindle through Congress, good bye
to the Democratic party of the North-good
bye to Mr.. Buchanan, and all who aid him in
this n~efarious swindle-they will be forever
politically dead,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-On Monday morning,
as the Hackettstown train was leaving the
main station at North Orange, N. j., a lady
near sixty years of age, in attempting to get
upon the cars while the train was in molten.
was thrown under the wheels, and had her leg
badly crushed below the knee. Her heel was
cut entirely off. No blame whatever is at
tached to the conductor, as the train was NOV
ing when she ran up and took no Id of the car.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
ARRIAGE
Ccurtship is the poetry Of life,
But marriage is the sober prose-"


Near Toms River on the oath inst, by Rev. J. l
Corson Mr.. SAMUEL G. BAILY to Miss MARY
II. APPLICABLE, all Of Ocean County.
On the 18th ult,. by Rev. Frank Chandler, Mr.
SAMUEL ROGERS, to Miss HANNAH A, daugh
ter Of hr, Joseph Shepherd, all Of Freehold
At Hightstown, on the I'D ult.. by Rev. Z Green
Mr.. DANIEL g.. ~ST1LLWELL, to Miss SARAH
ANN DYE, both Of Monmouth County.
On the 30th nit, near Fafn1inqdale, by Rev. NJ
G. Stokes, Mr.. DA yID COOK, Of Plano, Illinois, t
Miss CATHARINE MORRIS, of Farmingdale, IL
On Tie Slst uit., rear Turkey, by the same, Mr
CHARLES y. LIPPS. Of New York City, to Mis-
LYDIA A.. WHITE, of Howell.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
Error.

n-noaI A. El;4or 40 NV fol in
!. ~ - eas 4bano aro
: VIZ 9
= ~ : - !.
'D0
our eA'S.e"oe "nen ING sun"sn' :. N0e' Pr
eco 10 siooln' anu SnoMs 10 ~ q @.a :,
ing characters the aelorm'ty Oh our lucas Tue
folly o., our thoughts, and the true posi'ion OF
Those blind guides who have led our minas
astray. Add how our hearts bleed when we
perceive among our own circle OF friends those
who wonld have US see. as through a glass
darkly;" but thus it is.
From the editorials OF your brother Iunls,
of the InQuSyer. the most careless and superb
cial reader would draw the inference that he
is q " model bachelor:n one to whom tho hare
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
FREEHOLD
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY

TINE THIRD QUARTER OF THE SCHOOL
Il year viii commence on WEDNESDAY, February
18th, and the Fourth Quarter will commence or
WEDNESDAY, May 5th. The Anniversary oecursthi
year. on Wednesday, the 21st of July, Pupils are
received at any time, and charged from the time Of
entering. New classes are formed at the beginning
of each Quarter. 7a n I5sgF
MEANS FOR PROMOTING HEALTH
A spacious, vel. ventilated Play-room or calisthe
mum, forty eet by fifty. cool and airy in Summer.
warm and pleasant in Winter--a secluded, well sha
ded playground, with gravelled walks, sc. Bath
ing Rooms, with facilities for warm, cold, and show
er baths.
INTELLECTUAL CULTURE.
Among the means for facilitating progress in study
and improving the taste, we would mention the New
Seminary Hall-the convenience. spaciouSness. and
architectural beauty of which, exeites general admi
ration. 1t contains a general School Room fort,
feet by fifty, and twenty feet in height; four Recita
Itioh rooms, Seventeen feet by twenty-five a Lectur,
room, Library seven Piano rooms, and Cloak room
The Seminary is furnished with a Library, Chemica
and Philosophical Apparatus. complete sets of Man
illustrative of Astronomy, Physiology and Geoora
ply. tits wellsupplied with Paintings, Engraving
and Busts for the use of pHpils'in this Department
It is furnished with Eight Piano Fortes, and al
Organ. '
Instruction is given 1.-THE present time, as follows
In Moral Science, English Literature and Belle.
Lettres, the Latin and French Languages, and
Chemistry, by
THE PRINCIPAL.
On the Piano Forte and Guitar, with Vocal accom-.
%paniment, by
MRS. BARRON.
In Mathematics. Reading and Peamanship, by
MISS FREEN1N.
In Drawing and Psm q .;
MYsS KING
In Arithmetic, English Grammar, Latin and Milton by
MISS LANE.
In Instrumental Music, BY
MSS B4RR0N.
In addition to the above. instruction is oiven nv
the Principal in the Theory of Music, and in Sing.
ing, with especial reference to the DEVELOPMENT Of
the vocal powers. and facility in Musical Reading
and copying music from the sound Of the Piano or
voice.
The Bible is a daily study, the members of the
family, also constitute a Bible-class on the Sabbath
under the institution of the Principal. Subject the
present year-Sacred History.
We cordially invite parents and guardians TO visit
the Seminary and make themselves personally ac-
qualnted with our methods of Teaching and Govern
ing, and to examine our facilities for Instruction and
the commodiousness and ~liberality Of our arrange
.lents.
catalogues containing engravings of all the build
lngs, together with a more extended statement of our
views on the subject of education, course of study
terms, &c, than can he given in a newspaper adj
vertisement, will be forward, upon appIicationt to the
frlhcipal, A. RICHARDSON.
Freehold, February 4, 1858. 4w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

Br A horrible accident occurred on the
Ohio river about eighteen miles below Cincin-
matt, on Wednesday Of last week. The boiler
Of the steamer Fanny Fern, bounded from
Pittsburgh to New Orleans, exploded, the boat
took fire, burnt to the waters edge and sank.
Fifteen persons, including Capt. Woodward,
master, and three ladies, lost their lives, and a
still larger number were seriously wounded.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

MILITARY CoNvENr1oN.-Gov. Newell, pur-
snant to a resolution adopted at a Military
Convention held at Trenton on February Isl.
1851, has requested all the commissioned Off
GERS of the New Jersey militia to assemble in
fnll uniform at the City Hall, Trenton, on
Thursday, 18th inst, at II o'clock, noon.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

s There are 212 paupers at the Burling
ton County Poor House at the present time
Amboy Railroad Company it is stated, have
joined with the Central Railroad Company in
their efforts to continue their road across New
ark Bay to Bergen Point, and thence to
Jersey City The former company intend, if
successful, to lay a track from the terminus
of their road at Amboy to Elizabethport, and
run on the same track with the other company.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

{ g6s- An extensive revival has been going on
IN the M. E. Church, at Clarksburg, in this
county, for the last few weeks, and some TWEEN
ty-fve or thirty persons have protested con
version
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

UTAH-Advicos to the l4th of December
have been received from Che Utah Expedition.
At that time the troops were engaged in max
ing their quarters as comfortable as possible
for tho Winter, and their health was good
The great want was salt. Capt. Marcy, who
had been dispatched to New Mexico for a
supply, had not been heard from, but a guam
tity sent from Fort Laramie was on the way.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

A Fearful Warning young lady, TWEEN.
ty five years of age, Of elegant accomplish
ments and fascinating qualities Of many Iieas
arrived al 81. Louis, a few weeks ago, from
Chilicothe, Ohio, on a visit. She had been in
the habit of taking small quantities of arsenic,
for the purpose of identifying her complexion,
and on Friday last she took an overdose, fell
sick, and on Saturday she died.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
p Non-paying subscribers are thus talked

to by a Southern editor:
Wagons cannot run without wheels; boats
without wheels; buflfrogs Jump without legs;
or newspapers be carried on without money !;
no more than a dog can wag his tail when lie
has none. Our subscribers are all good; but
what good does a mans goodness do when it
don't do any good. We have no doubt every
one thinks that all have paid except him, and
as we are a clever fellow, and his is a little
matter, it viii make no difference"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
Teachers Association.

The next Meeting of the Monmouth Coun-
ty Teachers Association, will be held in the
Lecture Room Of the Presbyterian Church, il
the village of Freehold, on FRIDAY, the 18th
Of February next. commencing at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, and will continue in session
until IL o'clock on Saturday. M
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

B- New Jersey has seven ports of entry
and thirty officers Of the customs, whose ag-
gregate annual pay amounts to $8,2ST.S0.-
The total expense of collecting the revenue at
the various ports for the past year was So
594,l3.