davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
Freehold Institute,
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
AT Freehold, Monmouth Co., N. j.

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
At Freehold. Monmouth Co., N. j.
TIE next session will commence on the 4th Of
May.
The School is divided into three deIartmeAts-
the Preparatory, MIDI e and Classical.
70 orthography, and all the elements of the English
Language, as the only basis upon which sound schol-
afship can be reared. Much, attention is alse paid
70 Reading, Defamation, and English Composition
especially to Letter Writing and Penmanship.
The Course Of study in the Middle Department is
intended to fit boys for Agricultural, Comm .rcial
er Mechanical pursuits.
The Classical Department is designed to prepare
for any Glass in College.
An Agricultural Course has been provided for
young men, who design to engage in Farming; the
Course has been extended and nov occupies one
year. Persons not prepared to enter upon the stud
les of this Department, are placed in the Middle De
partment until they are fitted. The Studies of this
Course are as follows:
FfRsr HALF YEAR-Mechanical Philosophy, Ag
r~icuitural Engineering, Commercial Arithmetic,
Structural and Systematic Botany, English Com
position.
SECOND HALF YEAR-Agricultural Chemistry,
Preparation and Application of Fertilizers, and Prac-
tical AlensuratIon. $3.50. re a
illustrated Catalogues will be sent to persons APP
plying TO the Principals.
OLIVER r WILLIS, A. NJ,
CHARLES A. WALTERS, A. NJ.
Freehold, Airl14, 1859. 2l-4w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
LAST NOTICE..

S THERE r MANY PERSONS IN MON.
"A mouth County who owe the Subscriber from
one to TEN years sub .cription for tie : MoNMourH
DsMocRAT,' as well as for Advertising and Job
Work This is to notify all such, that unless their
accounts are settled by the 23d Of April Instant,
they will be Immediately put in suit. es
Some persons have been mean enough to plead
the s atute Of Limitation, after having waited pa.
tientlJ with them fg many long years, at a great
sacrifice to myself. As an aixious to have the
list Of sseh p y rs completed as soon as possible,
all unsettled accounts win p~ositirely be put in suit
sner the 23d inst, when those who wish to dcfraud
me out of my hard earnings, will have an opportu-
nity Of pleading the Statute of Limitation, and | of
Knowing who will be guilty of such meanness.
As am confined to a sick bed, all dc slrous of
settling can call at the Herald Office. where they
will fad their accounts.
BFRNAND CONNOLLY.
Ereehold Anil 7 1874
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
Terms of Advertising.
LIZ TWELVE LINES MAKE a SQUARE. 81

II All additional sauAREs charged In the same
proportion.
II Yearly Advertisers have the privilege of
changing their. advertisements quarterly.
10 All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra,
1t tho rate of from SO cts. to 81, aud upwards,
according to their length.
8E Notices of meetings, whether public or of
societies, are considered as advertisements, and
charged accordingly.
1 Money for advertising is due any tizAe after
I he first insertion. aaf4.
II Subscription to Paper 81 so per annum, in
ADVANCES. If payment be made within thirty days it
vii be considered as advance but if permitted to
overrun that time, TWO DOLLARS Will be demand
I'd. The money for subscription is due at the time
ef subscribing, and will be considered collectable, at
Gmv ttme thereafter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
NEW r

T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME-,
i for the t a lsaciisn of the Me camille business al
she Old Stand, L. G. MORFORD. The business IN
future will be carried on under the Firm Of john A.
McRroRD s. Son.
All persons indebted to the subscriber, on Book
or Note account, are requested to settle without de-
lay. JOHN A. M0RF0RD.
Long Branch, April / 1859. ala 2+tt.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
Advertisement,
BOOTS & SHOES!

TIE SEASONS CHANGE, BUT JAMES V. EN-
mons never changes. That is to say, never changes
his place of business. He may still be found at his
Old Stand, on South Street, where he is as usual
prepared to furnish all who may call with as good
and cheap an article in the line of Boots and Shoes
as can be obtained anywhere.
| have in my employ experienced workmen, and
can guarantee to customers the best of satisfaction.
/ employ an excellent hand for Repairing, who d es
nothing else, and is thoroughly acquainted with his
business. ~ Give ma a call
Thankful for past favnrs, | respectfully solicit a
continuance # the same. ~ @ea
JAMES v. EMMoSS, 4
South Street, Freehold,
March 81 1879 VI. ELa -. {
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
NEW FIRM.


CHARLES G.. BOVINE HAVING THIS DAY AS
~ ISOLATED with him John Dorrahcc of Carbondale.
Penn, under the name and style Of G. G.. Bowie g.
Co., will continue the business, at the NEW STORE,
near the Freehold Depot, where may be found a
good and Sc eral assortment of goods, suitable to
the trade an wants of the people.
r GOODS of every description.
Ladies' Dress Goods and TRIMMINGS, Prints, Mus
lins, Tickiags. Flannels, Denisls, Cloths and Cassi
mereS.
ALSO Hardware, C~rockery, Boots ard Shoes, La
dies and Gentlemens Caters, Buskins, Slippers, &c.
a Good Assortment OF Groceries.
Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, Pork, Fish, Flour.
Dried Fruits and other articles in the Grocery line,
for sale cheap, either for Cash or barter.
ALSO, an assortment of Window Shades and Paper
H~angings, of the best quality and latest patterns.
CARPETING.
Brussels, Threeply, Ingram, Hemp and List.
Hickory and Oak Wood, Cedar and Pine Boards,
suitable for enclosing or t~ruaking; all of which ar
tic es are offered cheap either wholesale or retail
Persons wishing to purchase will do web to call and
examine befare going elsewhere. q
C.. G. BowNE, &C. BOVINE co.
JonN DoRRASGE.
l Feb II, 1859. Feb. 2417-1y.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
n CASH STORE! N
1859. SPRING CLOTHING. 1853.

r AGAIN TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
l. to my friends, and the public generally, that |
have Just returned from the City with a large assort-
ment of SPRING CLOTHING. which offer for sale
cheaper than the same quality Of goods ever sold for
IN Freehold, or els ewhere. Having had experience
in the business for some time past. / flatter myself
that / can sell Clothing cheaper than any one in this
town wish every one in want Of a fashionable
suit of Spring Clothing to call and examine nv
goods, and prices, as | am happy to show goods to
all who may favor me with a call. free of charge.
and l know that [ can sell cheaper than any one in
this place, yes! | will even sell them at the buye S
own prices. My Clothing consists of all the latest
Styles and Cuts, and warranted to please. Every.
body should embrace his opportunity to buy Cloth
ing, for men and boys.
ALSO Always on hand a large assortment of
Furnishing Goods, consisting OF plain and fancy
Shirts, Collars, Socks, Gloves, Nscktics. Trunks,
Carpet Bags, sc all of which will BIO sel CHEAP
for Cash.
X. S~oNDHEIMER, Clothing Store, Main Street,
one d ,or below David Patterson's Hotel, Freehold,
n. Jersey.
March, "A, 1853. q sm.
n. B. All persons indebted to E. Sondheimer for
Clothing, a e requested to settle the same by the 1st
day of April. All accounts reMaining unsettled af-
ter the LIST of April, will be placed in the hands of
al Attorney for collection. @
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
NEW AGRICULTURAL
Warehouse g. Seed Store!

AT MIDDEETOWN POINT, N. j.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENED, ON
Main Street, Middletown Point, nearly opposite
the Union Saw Mills, under the firm of II. s. d. IL.
Wyckoff, a complete assortment Of Agricultural I'M
plements, plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Fan Mills,
Horse-Powers and Rakes, Threshing Machines, Hay
and Straw Cutters, Hand and Power Corn Shelters,
Cider Mills and Presses, Grain Cradles, Potato Dig
gers, &C., &c. In fact a complete assortment of
Implements in the Farmers line. Also, Kirby's
Patent Mower and Reaper, the most complete ma
chine, at the lowest prices. An assortment of Shov-
els, Spades, Forks. Hoes, Rakes, Scythes, &c.
GARDEN SEEDS-A good assortment. warranted
Fresh and Pure, sold by weight and measure
Castings to suit all kinds of Plows. The celebrated
Peacock Pillow, also, may be found here, and dupli-
cate parts and castings for the same.
Connected with the above are Shops, III which
Job v ork in the Blacksmith and Wheelright line
will be done with despatch.
II Farmers, give US a call and look at our as
sortment; it will be our aim to work to your advan-
tage, as well as our own, and believing that you
can avail yourself of our services to yonr benefit, We
remain, Your humble servants,
HENDRICK WYCKOFF,
8ac DAVID H. WYCKOFF.
Middlet0wn Point. Anril Ia. 1859. 24-3m +.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28

~ - " " =. vi any 4NuLuIe III lE.
~ No newspaper pufs or fictitious names! Ev-
cry person from whom a certificate is given their
names and numbers are published. Any person can
address them by mail and satisfy themselves.
Any person who tries this Syrup will soon discoy-
er its qualities, and ithighly. It's only
just introduced, and not in a single case has it failed
yet. Weakly persons, only TRY 1T, and you will not
regret the cost. On some people one bottle produ
ces magical results with others it requires five or
elk bottles.
General Depot, IS Washington Avenue, Albany.
For sale by one Druggist in all the principal towns
and villages in New York and Canada, by c.. II
King, corner Broadway and John Street. New York
and by VIM. VOORHEES,, Main St, Freehold, NJ
GLARK'S SYRUP in all cases of Sexualin capae-
ity and diseases of the Spine and Kidneys is mag
ical. Try it. For sale by WM. VOORHEES,, Main
Street. Freehold. N. ].
GLARK'S SYRUP changes the whole condition
of the blood, and kills the poison which feeds
the fires OF disease, For sala by WIN. VOORHEES,.
(NLARKS SYRUP-General Depot is SO Washing
Oton Avenue, Albany, Ny. JOS. CLARK.
CLARKS SYRUP is all Vegetable, and no Mine
raj, and that is what the human blood needs. For
sale by WIN. VOORHEES,, Freehold, NJ.
| CLARK'S SYRUP is at Wholesale by Barnes &
Parks, New York City.
CLARKS SYRUP is in Quart Bottles, Depot is q
88 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York.
For sale by VIM. Voorhees,. Freehold, n. j.
CLARKaS SYRUP is all Roots, and no Mineral
$500 will be given for any grain found in it.
For sale by WM. VOORHEES,. Druggist Freehold.
CLARKhS SYRUP has none of death s best friend
mineral. For sale by VIM. VOORHEES,, Freehold.
| CLARkSSfRUP cures any weakness in females
or scrofulous children, magically.
For sale by WM. VOORHEES,, Druggist, Main
Street, Freehold, N. J.
Santapnhar 90 1890 10y. .UUF-+
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28

A NY THING AND EVERY THING IN THE
II line of PuRE DRuGs and MEDICINES, can be
bought low for Cash at
April 6, 1859. as-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
MULES and HORSES !

M w. MORRIS, M~ANALAPAN, N. J., HAS
1Ns made arrangements to keep constantly on
hand a good lot of well assorted. well matched, and
well broke Mules and Horses, calculated for the
Road or for Farm Work.
Any peason wishing Mules or Horses matched,
can be accommodated by calling on the subscriber
N. w. MORRIS, Manalapan.
Aprii 7. 1859. o. IF
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
Private Sale of

- REAL ESTATE.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
FARM, ~situatee in the Township of NIanalapan.
known as the " Rue Farm" adjoining lands of Jo-
seph Anderson, and about 2 IL miles of the Ma,
nalan Station, containing N HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES, in a high state of cul-
good Buildings and Fencing on he same.
ALS0-A HOUSE and LOT of u acres, with a
good SAW Milo on the same, on the road from
Englishtown to Old Bridge. The mill can have
constant employment.
Terms of payments, easy. Persons wishing to
view the property, can call on A. G.. MCLEAN, Esq.
in Freehold, or on the subscriber at Long Branch.
ENOCII G. HENDRICKSON.
! October I, 1858, $50 rfHt If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
For Sale or Exchange!
a HOUS AND LOT

A HOUS AND LOT
At Ocean Port, Monmouth Co. N. y.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
i Sale, or in exchange for other property, his
House and Lot, beautifully situated on Long Branch
Avenue, in the thriving aad healthy village of Ocean
Port, Monmouth Comfy, New Jersey. The village
is built on the banks of the South Shrewsbury River,
near the villages Of Shrewsbury, Red Bank, Eatot
town, and Long Branch, and enjoys daily communi
cation with the city Of New York by Shops and
Steamboats,, at a fare of 25 cents. The river abounds
in oysters, and affords excellent facilities for sailing.
fshiag, cunning, &c.
The House is i new, handsome, and we'll built
two story frame 34x25 feet, with Portico in front,
Piazza in rear, has s rooms, 2 Halls, a Cellar 34x25
and a 1sh House. There is a good well of water
near the door. The grounds are neatly laid out and
are planted with a variety of choice Flowers, Fruit
Trees, Grape Vines, &c. There is also on the prem
Uses a Barn, and other out-buiidings. The lot is Sc
by 25e # and adj oins the South hrewsbury River
en- the rear.
kL5o-A handsome ard very desirable Building
Lot at keyport.
TER is EASY. For particulars apply to Robert
Allen, Jr, Esq at Red Bank-Henry w. Wolcott,
Eatontown, or the subscri err, at Freehold, n. J.
CHARLES Y. FLEMING.
December so, 1858. 0.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
Monmouth School.
FREEHOLD N. j..
WILLIAM w. WOODRUFF,
Principal.
CHARLES F. Woodruff,

Vice Principal.
A T THIS. INSTITUTION, THOROUGH IN
IA structien is given in all branches necessary to
prepare boys for College. or for business.
There are two sessions, and two vacations in the
year. The vacations, each4 12 weeks, occur ia the
Spring and Fall. The Summer Session viii com
mence on Wednesday the 18th day of May.a ot
The terms are $500 a year, payable quarterly in
advance. This is in full for Board, Tuition, Fuel,
Lights, Waning, Beds, Bedding, SC. 1t is reques-
ted that the pupils bring with them their own tow
es napkins, a clothes bag, a pair Of slippers, and an
umbrellas and that each have his name distinctly
marked on his articles of clothing.
The terms for day scholars are $40 a quarterin adj
vance. eafa luF Es88NW 9sA u5 ~
Freehold, April 81. 1859. 7sg 25-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28

IA 4Atb W Ah4%e s|H LEL LHEn-H |
STONE & EARTHEN WARE,
FLOUR, FEED, &C,
aud such articles as are usually kept in a country
Store, which have been BOUGHT STRICTLY FOR CASH,
and are Selling for prices as top as any Store in
Eastern Monmouth. An examination of their stock
Is urgently solicite before purchasing elsewhere
Long Branch Anril IA 1859 24-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
NEW FIRM!
New Attractions

TOHN A MORFOBD & son would invite the at
y teatian of the public to their varied and com
pletc Stock Of new aud reasonable
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-28
NEW LUMBER YARD
AT
RED BANK.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER,
n Shingles, Timber, Fence Pales, Mason Lath,
Thomaston and Glenn Falls Lime, Plaster, Cement,
Brick, Nails &C., which viii be sold AS LOW as at
any other Yard in the country, for CASH.
PARKER & CHADWICK.
ALSO-Peach Orchard and Laekawana COAL.
Lump, Egg, and Stove Sizes. p. G..
May IA, 1856. frE tI44 If
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02

Several of the corps no had very highly
distinguished themselves in the campaign
could not be Represented at the entire of the
troops.
Lille is to be made the headquarters of
the grand military command, with the Mar
shals of France as the head.
PARIS, August 1.-THE Moniteur of to-
day contains an imperial decree granting a
full and entire amnesty to persons sentenced
for political offences, and who have been the
object of any measures taken for the public
security.
AUsTR1A.-The ministerial crisis is not
yet over. 1t was reported that the new
constitution will be characterized by the
principle of decentralization and the estab
llshment of representing provinces by pre-.
negatives given by the aristocracy, and
lastly by strict Catholic spirit.
lTALY.-Garibaldi has accepted the com.
mand OF all the forces of Central Italy. He
had arrived at Leghorn.
FRANCE.-The accounts from the vine.
yards are unfavorable.
At Milan on the l4th, the municipality
inaugurated the statue of Napoleon by
Canova, in the Place Breera, in the pres
ence of Marshal Valiant, the Sandman
authorities and large concourse of the peo.
pie.
In the Tuscan National Assembly Den
uty Ginor proposed that the Assembly de-
clare the dynasty o. the House of Lorraine
impossible in Tuscany. 1t was unanimously
supported by the representatives, but the
discussion was postponed. 1t is reported
that the French government has addressed
dispatch to the great powers, declaring
that France will not assist the self-elected
Princes to return to their dominions by
force, nor will she permit Austria or any
other power to afford them military aid for
that purpose.
The elections at Modena have been fol-
lowed by admirable order.
PRUssIA.-The death of the King of
Prussia was hourly expected. All the
Princes and Ministers have been recalled.
No attempt was made to conceal from the
public the near approach of his death.
LONDON, l7th.-The fluctuations in the
funds have been slight, but dull tone
prevailed, with downward tendency in
prices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02

the cause. In such places as these, where
minister cannot yet be supported, nor church
built, we must inaugurate new symtem. We
must have the original church of "two or three
who meet together in the name of Christ"
meet to study the New Testament, meet for
worship, meet for good works, worshipping
God with head heart and hand.
NIGHT SCENE ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
We came down the river last night in thun.
der.storm, The hills were wreathed and hung
with curtains of cloud, low hanging and dark.
As night came on, the painting vessel seemed
like race-horse rushing on through the dark
ness, like Browning's horse shouldering the
midnight mists aside in his strong gallop. At
one place we stopped for moment to put a
man ashore. The steamer ran, head on, against
the shore drifting downward, sideways, in the
strong current, and scraping along against the
trees and bushes with her Prov. Then the
plank was out, lurid red light of resin hung
over the bow to show the beach, and the pas.
senger exhorted to run out on the plank and
Jump ashore. But the boat kept drifting down.
and the plank tore its way through the branches
and bushes, and the mans courage failed him !;
he dared not jump. Presently we came to a
somewhat smoother place, and mastering his
energies he ran out on the plank, and bravely
leapt into mass of tree-tops; and the last we
saw of him, he was scrambling up toward the
bank.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02
From Washin gtOn.

WAsHINGToN, Thursday, August 25-
1t is known that a report has for some
months prevailed of the probability that
Commander Maury, in charge of the Ma
tional Observatory, would be ordered to sea
service. Newspapers and men of science
in this and other countries have in conse-
quence expressed their regret at the rumored
contemplated act by the Navy Department.
On inquiry at the proper source it is ascer-
tanned that at no time has Secretary
Toucey ever thought of detaching him from
the Observatory for the above named or any
other purpose.
Lieutenant Ives, the architect and en-.
gineer in charge of the Washington Nation
al Monument, has made an official report to
the society, in which he says that when
raised to the height of six hundred feet, the
entire weight of the shaft and foundation
will be seventy thousand tuns. The weight
of the structure in its present condition is
forty thousand tuns. He has been unable
to detect any appearance of settling or
insecurity. By scientific calculations he
has arrived at the conclusion that the
weight alone of the monument at its full
height would offer resistance nearly eight
times greater than the overturning effect of
the heaviest tempest to which it would
probably ever be exposed. 1t was proposed
to the Monument Society, many years ago,
to surround the foot of the obelsk With a
base of Pantheon form, and an engraving
was made of the monument as it would
appear if completed in accordance with
that plan.
An impression has been created in this
way throughout the country that the en-.
graved design has been adopted and cannot
be deviatvd from, without tearing down
what has been already built; but, as it has
not been the intention of the society to
accept the plan referred to, and as the
error which exists seems to have an ipju.
rious effect, Lieutenant Ives suggests the
expediency of notifying the public officially
that the obelisk is the only portion of the
monument the form of which has been
decided upon, and that the determination
of the design for the base is still open for
consideration. In this suggestion Of Lieu
tenant Ives the society has concurred.
The balance in the United States Treas
ury on Monday last was $4,l23,OOO !;
receipts for the week ending on that day,
Sl,6O6,0OO; drafts paid 81, 444, 900 drafts
issued, 81 ,607 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02

members of the company loaded their rifles
with pebbles and fired into the crowd of
their assailants. Two persons were woun-
ded, but their injuries are not Of a serious
character. The police used their utmost ef-
fort to put stop to the row and were par
TALLY successful.
The steamboat Thos. A. Morgan stopped
at Tacony at o'clock, when soldiers, riot
ers, and policemen, including squad of Of
ficers from Frankfort, embarked on board
for the city, where the parties landed peace.
fully. The rowdies groaned and Kissed as
the company marched up from the landing
but otherwise there was no attempt to Gre
ate disturbance. Three of the members Of
the company were cut about the head in a
shocking manner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02
Serious Riot.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. pa serious riot
took place at Tacony yesterday afternoon.
A great number Of persons had been at
tracted to that point by a sailing match, a
picnic by the pupils of st. Vincent's Sun
day School, and target firing by the
Franklin rifle company, German volunteer
organization. There was strong gather
ing of rowdy hangers-on, and they COM
menced the fight, as usual, and amused them
selves by pelting the Germans. Three per-
sons were carried off by their friends. The
Franklin rifle company then marched down
to the warf where they were assaulted with
a shower of stones bricks &c.
The members of the rifles retaliated with
the butts of their pieces and several of them
were broken and the pieces strewn about
the landing. One of the officers fought with
his sword. He was knocked down and his
sword took from bis hand by police officer
who thought the Infatuated Teuton behaved
like mailman. Soon after this some of the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02

The DRY GOODS TRADE.-The Dry Goods
Merchants of st. Paul, are already preparing
for the fall trade. The excellent crops through
out the country leave no doubt but heavy bu.
siness will be done in st. Paul during the con.
tinuance of navigation; and it is altogether
wise in our merchants to be prepared for the
trade which will flow in upon them. We under
stand that Messrs. Cathcart and Co. have their
senior partner now East, selecting fall supplies,
which will on in about ten or twelve days. In
the meantime, the remainder of their present
stock, which is very full in domestic staple
goods, can be bought at very low prices. A
call at their store will be of advantage to fami-
lies or Dealers