davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-29
A Chance for the Hungry!
FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
We are bound to keep up and dom,
So as to keep the peop'e from getting ruin'd.

We are bound to keep up and dOin',
So as to keep the peop'e from getting ruin'd.
WE 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 v.
Emmons's 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 youllliye easy in these hard times.
You'll find that we'll sell very cheap,
As long as we stay 10 South Street.
Some folks bob around and cut quite a dash.
lfthey deal with us, they'll find our terms cash,
Come one, come all and give us a call.
And We will try to please you all.
Hard lines will soon be gone. and better then will
come,
And to our Store you'll see the people run,
If you all will come, we'll treat you very kind.
And we will sell you bargains you win find.
Of these hard times, we II stop our rhymes,
And say nothing more but don't forget to call at
our Store.
Triton & cox.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-29
Holnes w. murphy,

MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY.-
INTAKES the acknowledgement, and proof o fDeeds
&c. AT the County Clerks office.
May 1857. Freehold, NJ.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-29
ssoluti

TINE FIRM OF ELISHA LAIRD, g. CO., is this
4 day dIssolvedby mutual consent. All persons
indebted to the firm on note or book account, are re-
quested to call and settle the same, with either of
the subscribers without further notice; and those
having demands against the firm will present them
for settlement without delay.
ELISHA LAIRD,
JOSEPH T. LAIRD,
Colts Neck, April l, 1858. 25-4w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-29

In Trenton, on 7th inst by the Rev A. D. White
Mr.. JOHN A. C. TIMIS0N, to Miss HANNAH
MYERS, of Imlaystown.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-29
MARRIAGES.

"Courtship is the poetry of life,
But marriage is the sober prose-"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-29
NOTICE.

TINE BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED
l. in the future at the old stand of Elisha Laird,
& Co., by the undersigned. in the name and
firm Of E. g. J. 7. Laird, & Co., who will keep CON
stantly on hand a large and general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, and all such Goods
usually kept in country stores, which they offer to
their friends and customers, generally at prices that
cannot fail to please.
They hope by strict attention to business to merit
a liberal share Of public patronage.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-29

The evidence agsinst the prisoner is posi-
tive, but the plea will probably be i~ntoxica-
tion.
The murdered man was unmarried, thirty
two years of age, was considered to be q des-
,perate man, and had left Russia in consequence
of having fought a duel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
MARRIED..

MAxxIzp at Christ Church. New Brighton n. V. Oct
by the Rev T. II. Galaude assisted by the Rev p T.
irving Mr. T j. TRIST Of Philadelphia, TO m'., MARIA
ELLEN d. 8. LYMAN, youngest daughter OF .hs sts
Hon j. II. Lyman Of Northampton Mass
The bridal couple were both mutes-deaf and daTl5
from infancy. The Express says:
We all know the exquisite beauty OF tie marriage ser
vice Of the Episcopal Church. but graces and force
were lent il by the symbolic rendering o' ths Rev MY
t;.sude who with the Rev Pierre Irving performed the
ceremony The Rev. Mr. Irving very slowly and emphst
icaly read the services which Mr. Gslaude translated ~
,gns with wonderful fidelity and rspidity the bride and
groom repeating the answers TO these signs IS they were
indicated by their clergyman Several times IN" 'gnsn
guage ilgered the language had ceased and
then silence regned in the Church, and bre~ihess e
rest every spectator The solemn vows beng
,ynbolled the Lords Prayer followed and who can de-
scribe the mute eoquence OF thst mute prayer devotion
slIy followed by the young couple! When the nupsl ben
.dctIon silently pronounced above the lowly bowed
heads of the kneeng pair there that which spok"
louder than words In the graceful of the o.
6cistiny minister A few etters-a word two-'heI.
the hands uprai.ed toward Hesven-to God who mad
bound tosether,"-,he tight casped hands-the soul
Speaking rsucs upward-again a few words-the hands
placed In blessing upon hs heads Of the now man and
wife "a solemn silence and n No one moved
for some moments; we all felt that We had caught n
glimpse of the spirit land, and ongei for one more
slsnes into that allen, sprtword. But ths groom
leading Lis beautiful graceful bride TO the Church door
We have her quiet hsPpy smile put away In our memory
10 gladden. some dark hour Ere could ute. srvent
God bless you" they had quietly passed sway-sions
with their mute hnppiness
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
ruE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
.,r, p.,Iy, SxaIwEKHLY, AND WEEKLY.
'..r,,,tt DUSSAvAST, TYLER & WISE.
/ f. X NJ ;

..i, ....r seven cellars per snnulu and at The
- ;!,hNsiftsSrn for Il shorter period than one
fs' o 49,. SrniW cekly I'VE dollars per annum, and
ytf ,t,rstx months. payable in advance. For the
Gee r,u;rsr g. per annum. six copies for $40. to
Wees 'v,isly in advance. When Letters containing
- @ sent by mail, they must be reytsered, or they
9 ~, 1S, n nc risk Of ne wri,ers
~. PC " TFKMS or ADVERTISING.
,, D,uy ESorIRsR-tor TIN iines or less, hrst
'h ANY can,. aud every succeeding insertion twcn.
aei' , If Inserted twice week Or three times a
,,,v.cvep aud hall cents for esc hinserton after
ee: md ~acu nsarted only once sweek nifty cents
q 'seu ssrI WEEKLY For TEN lires OF less, first
' nN ey., FIVE cents for each subsequent insertion
la'sU wheu inserted only once week seventy fve
saiW ~ WryhLY- For TEN lines or less, FIRST inser'
'.hysye .hs cents for each continuance fifty ceats.
t't ..iseis are charged s35 tor one square OF
'aa- 80 Tor .wu squares, and In that proportion
isn lt ,j.,raen.s Of greater length, except Auc'
T. ,,to are charged 500, (paper included) .
4, Obituaries and Tributes OF Respect exceeding
" mo-, sre ma. ed for rs advertisements
T.a ;-ou distance ,uust be accompanied With the
ay or satisfactory references, TO insure exec--
~ =. mos TO this Office may be reunited per mall in
.f ,y.esle Rank notes, If registered. atthe risk ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
HuLENE, DUCHESS OF ORLEANS.

The publication of the remarkable will Of the
puches. of Orleans, widow of The eldest son o! Louis
Philipp., aud mother Of The Count Of Ps.s, the re-
present.,ivs OF the Orleans dynasty will everywh here
raise up hosts Of admirers ior her devotion TO her
husbsn! aud children, sud 10 what che regards ss the
true interest of Frauoe 80 fearful ID the French
Government that its circulation might excite revo-
luiionsry feeling In behalf of the young Orleans pre-.
tender that all Imperial order hss forbidden lie pub
licaton ia the French journals; and Begisn papers
containing il, have been stopped Ina frontier Of
Frauce There is much to admire in the character
of ths Duchess. She was noble wifs and mother,
and whether in .he excited chamber of Depn!ies,
when the fatal words Too Late pros!ra;ei the
movement for Regency. or IN the poverty and sad
ness of exile che has always exhibited great dignity,
frmness and courage. The extracts from her will,
which We give below, prove that her last thoughts
we're of her children, and Of the crownDg Of their
ambition In aveugiDg their grand father, the King Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
THE VITALITY OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY

The following remarks the Philadelphia jour.
nal-which, although profess,dy neutral rather leans
against the Democracy The highest compli
roent to the honesty and continued supremacy OF the
only conservative and national organization that has
survived the mutations of the political elements. De
Inocrais In the exercise Of fr.e and hones thought
msy differ among Themselves questions outside of
the party patform-persona and local considerations
may, for time cause estrangemenis-bat, when the
great battle for principle stEi arrive, they always
forget their dssensioDs end .ay to the glorious flag
that has 20 often led them to victory. Their united
and harmonious action, great occasions, may resd
lY be traced to their devotion to the fundamental
principles Of their psrtyi which may be summed
up in a few words: A strict construction Of
the Constitution; a respect to the rights of
the States, and 10 the equal rights OF the
people Of all the States perfect freedom in religion
and an equality among all the citizens OF common
country. Thus, whatever unpromising Sign, msy be
observed in many parts of the confederaoY, end how
ever public sentiment may indicate itseif for the pre-.
sent, in the grand battle CT principle in 1860. disssn
sons among Democrats will BIZ happily merged in O
devotion TO the common cause, tina. of the Constilu.
uoh ouu no Culou' wv udSo cceu luiuy
hours than the present, followed by the sunshine of
victory snd psece. That it will be again, past e1.
psrience;uly demonstrates
Whs;ever other conditions the Opposition may
count upon in the contest for the Presidency in 1891
We beg ih-m not 10 build any hopes upon the disor.
ganizstoD OF the Democratic party. Ihe divisions
which occasionally have dsordered ito ranks, have
YER yetproceeded TO dissoution. There is cohesive
power holding together The different members of that
great and compact political body, which intestine
disseusors can ever wholly and permanently over
come, tnd, however temporary cauaes may avail 10
drive tlem a.ander for season, yet The strong ns-
tura siini.y of the paris, will eventually re.unite
them g. closely and firmly rs ii no differences had
ever diurbed their harmony. All pact experience
verhes This assertion. The weakness or the abuses
OF Administration may cool The ardor OF is friends,
or even force them into momentary revolt; but time
r.kindles the old partiEan spirit, and heals up
the bit-rest ieuds. The first greet struggle, either
to keef or regain its ascendency, calls back every
desere' from The party, and rsstores completely its
invncitle unity. Whatever the bond msy bs that
,sousy ress,s all forces that would break il,
fs strergh has been too long and toe often proved
to usti5 any expectation thut 1t will fall hereafter.
When i seems to be hopeess!y broken, it is only
relaxed because the aran OF external opposition Is
Withdrawn; bul 60 room tbs sense OF common in
terest aad danger pulls upon again, all its native
vigor aad tension is renewed"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
Administrator with the will annexed Of the estate OF
Arr ss-cts Col L. Claiborne. decd.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF o,xAL yALUABLf

CO1I1IIsSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, IN BATH COUNTY.
Court Of Bath county al the July special term 1853
in cause therein pending, In which Emma johnston N
her own right and execurx OF John j. johnston aec
ia plaintiff and Edwin Bowen and others are defendants
sbal AZ Commissioner of said Court, proceed to sell at
pubic auction on the premises on Thursday the lth
OF November next the valuable Tract OF Land upon which
the said Johnston resided at the time OF MS aeatn
ine of six separate tracts containing ~ the aggregate
about $50 and situated n the sed county OF
about three miles irom the Healing Springs and six
miles from the "Hot Syringe upon tne Turn
pike road leading from the warm 10 'he "nite oui
pbur springs" a ,.o, osi,,evs,
ard can easy be made of the best grain or stock
farms In this section of the State being well waered with
two neverailiug streams running through H. ana WIN
numerous springs. ,,.,
MAKE two excellent and good sized farms, with all neces
ssrv buildings upon EACH there being the tract TWO
large and comlnodious Dwelling Houses, one OF brick
'. ,hs .Cedsr Creek Hotel" and the other largo and
we'll built frame hnuse. In which said Johrston resided a,
his death There attached to each OF the houses all
There s also good Store House and Post Ofice-ths
having always been capital situation for Country
Store There 10 sso on the premises good Merchant
MIL upon q never-failng stream.
All of the Buildings are now In good repair. To a
farmer grazer physician, merchant, or hoteLkeepcr,
this property offers great inducements and Indeed It Is
seldom that property desirable as this and 30 ehgoy
situated Ii offered for sale In Virginia.
Trlas-Oaefourth of the purchase money TO be paio
In cssh on the day of SALE residue on credit OF nne
eighteen and twentsseyen months IN eaGsl hnaa
good personal security for the deferred payments ana the
Commissioners retaining the legal 'ite as additional Sc
curty until all the purchase money pSa s,ors Hou,e
end Mills and the Farm contiguous on the ISL eey o'
January next and the residue the lss day OF oco'
10 address, Healing Springs p @, Bath CO. Va ro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND IN
PRINCE EDWARD AND CHARLOTTE

FRINGE EDWARD AND CHARLOTIE.
N pursuance of the decree of the Circuit Court Of
IL Prince Edward county, made at the August term.
1853, In the suit of Watson ct al vs.. Watson. &C. we
sha commissioners appointed by said court for the
purpose, se TO the highest bidder at public auction
the premises Wednesday the 9th day of October neX
that we'll known Tract of Land belonging to John Wat
son. decd yiuy in Prince Edward county adjoining the
lands OF Capt. r. J. smth, Mrs Watkins, lhbney Nor
veil, John Booker and Mrs Cox; contains about 1000
acres 10 be surveyed) very convenient the Raroud
about miles from Meherrin Depot, Richmond nnd
Danvlle Railroad Improvements consis, Of Gn excellent
two story brick building house barns and necessary
out-budings large proportion OF No. timber land,
very convenient to saw-nil good spring and running
waters in every field Some excellent fiat aud plant
land.
By virtue of said decree. we shall proceed to sell,
Wednesday, the 18th of October next tho premises
public auction the Tract of Land lying In the county
of Charlotte of which John Watson died possessed nd
joining Thomas Lee and Others convenient, brakes
Branch Depot large proportion OF timber land. close
MILL contains about $40 acres Ito be surveyed)
Persons desrous Of purchasing real have OPP
porunes and invited to view said lands before day
Of sale Either of the undersigned will ske pleasure in
showing these We will sell all together divide
us may suit purchasers
Terms liberal, and made known the day Of sale.
FRANK. D. REDD,
DAVID LEE,
Sept 2-ctds Commissioners.
F POsTPOEEMEET.-The sae OF the Home Tract
of John Watson advertised above, will positively
of WEDNESDAY, the 2Uth of October, regardcss Of
weather FRANK D. REDD, I Co,,+s
Octl2-tds DAVID LEE, ~ ''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
DI Ed.

the residence OF bis father the 1th nt October
81 L. CoghiI. aged mouth. and "a days.
Departed this e at the residence Of bis father The
9th day of sept ls5e H. l.. FORD youngest OF eI.
Ford ESQ Of Cumberland County in the twentieth; year
Of his age.
Mr. Ford was young man Of high PROMISE and endow-
ed with talents Of the highest order, which oy usduity
he had thoroughly cultivated He was studying tor the
ministry and died In the triumph Of Christian latin ms
youth and manhood were living sermon 70 Al! who kew
him. and by all he beloved because he was 'irtuou.
and wise -,
The laree copcourse Of the worthy and good who wept
s,,nnd h,s orsye Maid tribute TO his nertn more eo
quent than any words oI praise.
Ler The universal esteem tina, was his In hte and me
.orror felt bis death, console his beresved
brother an sister 10 this sad dspcnssron Of az
I vse Providence. Above ALL let their greatest conso-
auou be derived from the hope that be has exchange
pure and ununixsd felicity. }. NOS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12

FDGEWORTH FOR SALE.

UyHE subscriber acting behalf of the parties inter.
ested offers sale the above named farm, the resI.
dence of the late Gen VIM F. Gordon Of the county of
Albemarle
It contains about Thirteen Hundred Acres, Of which
some eight hundred open the residue being in woods
and we'll timbered The whole of Is well watercd, and
most of the open land in high state of improvement
IL has upon comfortable brick dwelling, and together
with other out houses cabins sufficient for the accommo.
daion OF a large number Of negroes There is also o
Grist MILL with a constant supply Of water.
The farm lies In tine county OF Albemare, lnmedihey
under the South West Mountains about five miles from
Cordonsville ono and half from Lndsays Depot, on
the Virginia Central Rail Road sixteen from Charottes
Vile and within convenient distance OF Churches Of
rous denominations. The situation Is healthy and the
neghborhood In every respect excellent Taking all
things into consideration 1t Justly be as one
of the most desirable and valuable estates In .hd part Of
the country. =.
Il can readily be divided into two good farms and it
will be divided found expedient in order to effect sale
If not sold previously 1t will be offered at public auction
this fall or early winter when expect, as the ad'
minstraor of General Gordon sell some seventy or
eighty very valuable SLAVES together with the other
personal estate usually found on large tarr Due no.
dee will be given of the day of sale when 1t s nxed In
the meantime any enquiries may be addressed to me at
Charlottesville and Mr. George l.. Gordon, who 10 now
residing on the land will take pleasure In showing to
any one who wishes to see II. n,
Sept 2l-ctf VIM j. hOb6nISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12

iyY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of Ches
- terfed, In the suit of William Hewlett, trustee and
Others Elizabeth Howle, and Others pronounced
the llth day of May, In the year 1852 l. special
commissioner named in the said decree will sell. pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder. the premises,
friday 18th Oct 1885, at IL NJ II fair, II not the next
fair day H. NJ certain Of land Ia the county Of
Chesterfield, on James river, about equidstant from
Richmond and Petersburg containing about $50 acres
which there 10 old mill Site supposed to be- valuable
aud generally known the WARE Mill Tract" late the
property Of Thomas hewlett deceased.
Gentlemen wishing to purchase are Invited to examine
the land before the day OF sale.
TERMs-One.fourth cash-balsnce in three equal Il.
pual payments, bearing interest from the day Of sale.
Bonds with approved personal security, and title retained
until the further order oil the court
WILLIAM HOWLETT,
lNn,a r,niaai1n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
+ o X ; A l. z.
n NJ IN nINwInpIE fEnR division

FARM IN DlNWlDDlE. (FOR DlVlSIOS)
9NHE subscribers will cFer for sale public auction
L on TUESDAY, TWHNTY-SlXTH OF NOVEMBER
-5a, the farm which they reside Said farm contains
II acres, and adoins the lands Of Dr. Thompson, Dr.
Worsham Mr. Eppes and othera-has on it all the
ory buildings TOR family, servans and crops is well
cred in a healthy neghborhood, and is about six miles
Wilson's Depot the South. side Rail Road, 32 miles
Petcraburg-there several churches convenient.
he subscribers deem unnecessary to say more In re-
70 the land or s location presuning that those
FISHING purchase will view the premises and judge for
ihemselvee There will be crop OF wheat seeded with
uano which the purchaser have by paying the market
rse for the wheat guano aud the customary charge
tor putting in.
After the sale Of the land will be sold public sale aSo
he crop corn OATS fodder und other forage dhe tobac
corp exceped Also all the stock and untensls, consist
ing Of mules, horses cows, hogs, &c, Wagons
ploughs. &c Also house and kitchen furniture.
TERMs-For the land, oneha cash the remainder in
equal annual nsalments the first without interest
III due the other bear Interest from sale, and both de-
rred payments to be secured by deed OF trust the
land; The other property on credit Of ak months with
bond and approved security. DOUGLAS s. ROSS,
Oct s-ctds Crinea o. Dinwiddie county Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
PTTRIJC SAIR 1lF LAND

I'm pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court of Gooch
land county, pronounced on the Sd day OF September
and Others will, Commissioner appointed by said
Decree on the l4th day Of October next at II o'clock
NJ proceed 20 sell publicly to the highest bidder, the
Thos Ma.,e, dec d. lying on the hree-chopped road In
the county of oochand containing fifty acres be the
same more less and adjoining the lande of Richard
Nicholas and others.
The terms of sale will be cash for much may be
necessary pay of the suit and the expenses Of
sale. For the balance, credit of nne months will be
given; the purchaser bond with approved Sc.
cury bearing interest from the date, and the legal title
to be retained until the whole Of the purchase morey is
paid.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
LAND AGENCY.

UTAvNG been employe to sell several large tracts OF
Ii Land In Nlchofas county invite proposals rom
TO settle on the same whom great will be sold
have uit returned from visit TO- Nicholas ana can
safely asser that for fertility Of soil, and saaory oi
climate i. is not surpassed by any portion OF the state
The land Is situated In the mountains by tar the rcnest OF
which consists OF table land covered with sugar maple
ash walnut oak, and hickory. II IL admirably eoaped
for grazing country Thousands Of acres OF the lana
have BEEN within few years. opened, and are now max
ing ample to the owners. The land WIN oe sur
veyed and laid of into small farms thereby giving 70
will give all needul information the subject ana WI"
show the land TO those wishing to purchase AddTe"
RICHARD HILL
son, oa csm Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-12
LANDS FOR SALE

Andrew >. Carr ana otnefs,
vs. State Of Flor da
Lewis Curtis and Nahl Thurston, ,Trus Middle Circuit
tees of the Apalachicola Land Com inLcon County
pany and others J In Chancery.
nURSUANT to a decree rendered In this cause the
u subscriber, will sell by auction, at the places and
times herein specified, all the lands belonging 10 said
Company embraced nThe Forbes Purchase and yingin
the counties of Leon Wakulla Gadsden and Liberty viz
the lands lying in the first named counties will be
sold at Tallahassee on the seventh t7h day Of Deccm.
ber and those lying the last two will be sold at Quincy
on the fourteenth (l4th) day Of December next.
These lands, comprising about million of acres ex.
tend from the St Marks to the Apaachicoa rvers they
exhibit every variety of timber indigenous TO this latitude
including OF course live OAK cypress cedar and Juniper
The soil is adapted to the growth Of sraia cotton, long
and short staple tobacco aud sugar-csne The waters
abound In fish, aad the forest with materials for ship.
building and naval stores
TgRas-0nethrd of the purchase money to be paid in
cash the balance in and two wears. In equal install
ments with eight per interest from date Of purchase
Titles TO be made by the Receiver when all the purchase
money Is paid.
The sale will be positive and without reserve.
JOHN BEARD, Receiver, &c.
SnyfO