davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30
Eeat de ld RGttislaage.
couR DE D D'sTRIer, No. s7o7.

= ~ foesee t'es A1lSfseSf f.
Succession de John Cook, decede.
MWARY COOK, de Ia Paroissa 81. Lam
lYM dry, yenve de JOHN Cock q Admi-
nistrasriee de laeIite succession, ayant presen-
te I'm TabIeau de son administration des af-
fares de "a Succession en- eommunaute entire
ellie eli SON dit mari decide, aeeompagne
dune petition demandans rhonelogation d'ii-
ceIui -Eb attendu qu'il 4 et6 fat droit i Ia
demande. de a dife petition par ordre de Ia
Cour susdite, en- date did 255 ATriI 1859 ;s
En- consequence, avis est par lie present
donne aux interesses dams eette succession,
d'ayoir d dednire, par eerit, an CRETE de la
Geur susdise. dams les trente jours qui sui
vront ID daae da present avis les raisons, 81
aaeune lis onts pour lesauelle ls dit Tableau
ne -serait pas hou0logne .sss.-
sEsRAPEs, Gref;er.
Opslousas so .kYrif 1s5s1
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30

-
e Es B &c TT f..
Les Demoerates de IA Paroisse 81. Landry,
sent prizes de- s'assembler en- Gonsention, i
Ia Maison do Cour, ID laville des Opeleusas,
LIE SAlIEDI, HI MAJ PROCLAIM u
a,Iefet de ehoisir des Delegues d lagonr
vention qui aura lieu : Baton Rougs saa5 al
Maidansle but de uommer les sandidass pour
Gourerneur Lieutenant. aouserneur et ~:
tresoaHcisra 'Etat, en- vue de II Election ID
Novemhre proclaim. s =s ssss .
Plusieurs orateurs SO feront entsndre, ct uu
grand Barbecue sera prepare pour lie jour de.
Ia reunion. le dams le voiisinnage immediat
des Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30
AErF U III he IClIJE.

Les aHaiires du HTTexiaues paraIssent nIns
.enbrenille lee6sn1e janals I'll paraat que Mi
ramon afaiibl les desertians. Ill do rer1on-
Ger taire Il siege a. era. III repria
Il ehemin ds Mexico, ses sron i,sianq nqnaient
dc WIRES; il n'avait pas d'argeht pour les
paYer, ct une partie Dc ses saiaatss ssest de-
bandee z5.s
Ge cuntre- temps est sans daua.s res ffa-
cheux neanmoins nous ne pensons pas quill
ait importance decisive que luIssnpp pposeaa
las jiournaux radieaax Inatprell lleanenh %.
oslIiassnt de ces 6venernents.I II chsschent
u III exagerer Il portee. .s,4
Dans le meme teun Dagollado q tente
une attaaue eontSH Mexico ct asete repousse
arec perte QueIques jiournaax ont youIu
presenter cette aiEaire coInme un coup De
MAN sans col renee mais a alitres. pllus
francs avouent que Degollaillt aaee
toutes sss forces a emp porteN Maxico, Ell one
soa aoit etre soEasiidae sisa
szzhhlIe DIFF ffaits.
s. lses qai ess eertain. d est Due III population
ds Mexico, our await touta sa liifherfe d'aetien
sest nettemenE pronanees coI1tre les
raaE. En efst, Lea aurnauzIt s1aEsis agaIent
zeu som da dire In eallsefva q.
Vaient presfsus point d. tsstspas y Mexico.
81 naalgre ffsance den H.
res. les labernsg ont q SesI 6vi-''
dennlens parse one II atian non seule-
nsnt ~ leilr pas sneere
|lelar e.asA oppos6e, Of = prsastte eoneouzs
5anx fruEpess
AIIiiranon eat aans dlousaE slIeaiieo
aEee lea IIui 6Eliian rsstees etE
IacapitaI u doit etra tanant |Ian etat de-
rapoussar toata a4ae de- lasA de DegoI-
Iado, s,iiI avait enHia de |iE a caarge
AiinsL les chooses q trouve1ttaI
ella easisnt 4 i i sroifs naois
.'eHreY6 DIN Ettats- ms II reanlllsu .Iuarexs
uorE EsdsiAlsnts
81 III raiEg 6sE
ail as "a
: slessaas
srasG nar i.nsas, nssEs 81
nsaaal ansoY icain ftis seaa alHaar
fs5l da .s II
aait
gasear Gs assss
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30

En- attendant ee resultat nous ereyoHs fare
plaisir d nos leeteur en- reprodnisant Particle
du Mesehacebe !:
" I'm schisme s'est declare. ON plut6t a
tente de- Sc daclarer, lundi dernier,, a Ia Nile
Orleans, TN nembreux meeting etc con-
vogue Ell reuni dams la sale DIES Odd Fellows,
dams le but ayoue d'operer une seiasion dams
le parti d6mocratique. Le motif allague pour
justifer DE- movement etait Ia corruption ct
Ia haude attributes aux chefs actuels du
parti. gomme toujours, lie peupse etait mis-
en- avant, ct son interet seul preoceupait les
demoerases dissidents. Suivant 'eux, il fall
lait renverser lie Comite democratique aetuel
qu'ils dsnonfaient CONNIE usnrpateurs des
droits populaires. 4est IN.
La mise Ell scene du meeting atait POM
peuae ct solennelle. Il etait preside par le
vieux colonel Mannsel White, don't nous
avons racunte Ia vie il y a quslaue temps.
La tribune etaitY oeeupee principalement par
NJ. Soule, lequel s'est charge ,dsxposer la
cause et l'objet du mouvement.
j. s Nous avons luayec toutel attention Gull
merite le diseourssde M. Scale 'etn'y agons
trouve qu'une chose, Iimpatience eprouyee
par raneien ministre de NJ Pierce, de rem
trer dams Ia vie politique active. u ne peut
Sc resigner d Ia We de loisirs qui lui a etc
faite, etil. .tente de Sc refaire une influence,
dnt-il ebranler pour celia toutle, parti demo-
cratiqne- Hn'hesite point d Sc faire Fame
dune coahIion qui seraits dangerease, 81 au-
iourah les parts adYerses avaient quelque
vitalit Heureusement, conme La dit. NJ
sauie ass parts ne sont que des oRabres sans
eorsistauns. lie brilliant orateur, qui deja a
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30

LIE DEMOCRATIC DE La poIGTE GnUpEE
Pubic ! Il Fansse Kisisre, so,,s les sauadis. w
fransais et en anglaist pat n A. Roy, 30 Farsass
szagahEesI agaace.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30

IsEEHO DE LAFAFETTE.
-pnbfi6 VermalIony1Ie en- franeais ed en- angIais,
tons les samedis, par Mouton s. Bailey, IS par
an, payables d'ayance.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30

EEMoFITEURDEs EsaTTAKApAs 3.
Public franklin, toas les sanedfs, par Dennia-
ton 8 Shepherd, s3t par "a, payables dayance Gu
s5 Ia fin de 'Fannee.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30

LUNION DE LAF0UKEHE.
Public en- francais Ell en- ang!ais, 8 Tshihodeanx,
tous les Sanledis, par Birtcsh 6 Eeahy s5 par an.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30

LIE VILLAGEUls.
Public Marksvilie AsoEeiles), en- traHcais es
sn tons les samsais. par aleaanare e paIas
Fannee.s
The Opelousas courier., 1859-04-30

LIE DEMOCRATIC DE ST. MARTIN.
Public tous les Santedis,' en franeais et en- an
glais, 4 ST. Martinville, pas Thelismar Bienvena,
~ par an payabies d'avance, oa s5 d Ia I'm de
IanaGe.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

nr Down in the pine region of New Jer-
sey, thepeople frequently amuse themselves by
Bear hunts. We learn from the Oaan En-.
bem that for some time past frequent depreda-
tons have been made by bearssin the vicinity
of Barnegat, who carry off SWING and such
other small game as suite their appetite. To
stop these thieving operations the citizens
went in pursuit on Saturday. and succeeded
in routing. one Of the animals from his lair, but
did not capture him. Night came on and the
party returned to their homes, while the dogs
refused to give up the chase. en- Sunday
morning a Louis Hoien1au' vert out into the
swamp and came in contact with Bguin, and
soon inaugurated q free fight between the
dogs and bis bearship- One of the dogs. suf
fered a dreadful muItilation in the afgray, hav,
ing a hind leg nearly torn off, and o severe
wound in the mouth by which he lost three OF
four teeth besides ether injuries At this
iuncture Mr.. Holenian rushed to the rescue
of the dogs and discharged a load of shot
into the head of the lord of the swamp, which
terminated his career of glory. He is sup
posed to weigh one hundred and fifty pounds
and is said to be quite fat. The swamp con.
taias many more Of the sans sort.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

b-DAN RIcE's GRsAr Snow.-This ex-
tensive and ever popular exhibition is to be
seen here pa Satutday-maAing a good pa
rade in the morning. AS it will stay in town
but one day, those who can, Especially the
ladies, } should try and attend in the afternoon
to be sure Of getting in, The following notice
is from a'late number Of the Hartford Times:
For a wcnder, nobody who went to Dan
ERice's show yesterday-and six thousand peo-
pile went-had cause to- complain that the
show was better on the bills than under the
canvass Everything promised was per-
formed, and more too: The mastery of man
over the most powerful and ugly beasts was
never more beautifully exempfifed than ia the
case of Dams elephant and rhinoceros: 1t
was wonderful to see the perfection of tfain-
ing shown by the elephant in walking a tight
rope, standing on her headaand twenty 9th err
wonderful things. The performance of mules,
and the beautiful white horse Excelsior, were
more pleasing. 1t is doubtful if. ever any
other horse in the country was so Completely
trained as this. Not a movement or attitude
of the symmetrically formed animal but was
full of grace and beauty. The equestrianism
of Mrs. Rice was a model for imitation The
aerobatic performances of the " Roman Broth
ers" were superior to any similar exhibitions
we have ever witnessed. Altogether it was
a very superior entertainment, and was alum
dainty well patronized, there being over 1000
people under the pavilion in the afternoon,
and over 1000 in the evening, the sale of tick
cts being stopped of necessity long before the
performances commenced.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
asg- The Newark Mercure. Of. to.aaq.

s@- The Newark Mercury, of to-day, in
reference to the Opposition Convention, says:
"The Opposition State Convention, held at
Trenton yesterday. was. in point of character,
ability anti attendance, ole of the most I'M
p%ortant assemblages ever held in New Jersey.
All sections of the State were represented by
the best nten in the Opposition ranks, and all
came together animated by a purpose to place
the party in an attitude, both in its candidate
and policy, eff entire a%cceptahility to the mass
es of the people. A very large number of
delegates, reached Trenton on Tuesday even
ing, and a number of carcasses were held, III
all of which the best feeling prevailed.
Great credit is due to the Americans for
the bold and manly manner in which they ac-
ted. Their Convention. assembled with dis
organizers within and without it, and yet they
met the issues presented with a spirit of deter
minatioA which cowed the Shanghai allies Of
the Democpaey. Tie thanks of the Opposi-
ton throughout New Jersey are due TO the
staunch and true Americans, who, in their
fidelity to the union canse, breasted the abuse
Of men determined to betray alike the Ameri-
can party and the best interest," the State
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
Charles S. Olden.

The nomination of Hon. CHARLES S. OIDES,
of Mercer, by the Opposition and American
Conventions, as their candidate for Governor,
will meet the unqualified approval Of every in
telligent, right thinking man, be he a Demo-
crat, Republican or American. As a moral,
upright gentleman, as the representative of the
true conservative sentiment of New Jersey,
he will reflect dignity and character on the
Office and State, in the position Of which he
will undoubtedly be placedthy the sufrages
of his fellow citizens in 9etebersnext. Mr..
Olden is a native of Stony Brook, in this
county, and about 81 years Of age. EEe COM
tnenced life as a clerk in his fathers store at
his native place; from thence he removed to
Trenton, and afterwards vent TO Philadelphia
as a clerk in the mercantile establishment of
Matthew Newkirk, and by his strict probity
of character. energy and business qaaliGea-
tons, soon be came q partner, was entrusted
with the sole management of q branch house
in New Orleans, where he acqnired q fortune
and then returned to PRINCETON, where he has
since resided. En- 1874 he was chosen to rep
resent this county in the State Senate, and
in lS47 again re elected, serving six years as
Senator. In 1855 he supported and voted for
Fillmore for the Presidency, and since then
has been the firm supporter Of the Qppositicn.
Trenton True DeztueraE.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
Fatal Accident.

The Middletown Point Times of the It'll
inst. says:-We learn that a German, name
unknown, was instantly killed by the caving
in Of a mari pit on the farm of John S. Long
street, near Pleasant Valley, on Saturday
last. He had been repeatedly warned of his
danger. but not needing il, met his death as
above named. There was no one near at the
time of 1.-THE accident. A person who was
carting mari from the same pit at the time,
returned a few moments after the occurrence,
and commenced loading, ~sppposing his com.
panion had left to procure a drink. In show
elling, he struck the body, and Immediately
summoned aid, but before he ccsld be extri-
Gated he was dead. His arm, leg, and three
ribs were broken.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald
A Visit to Squan Village.

Mr.. EDIroR:-A few days ago it was my
privilege and pleasure to make a. visit to this
pleasant village, situated in the southern por
ton of Wall Township, in the midst of a pop
ulous and productive section of Monmouth
1t continues to improve quite rapidly. l no.
ticed the crops in this section looked very
promising Corn is very good, l take it,
There is great deal of buckwheat sown, and
it looks as we'll as any 1 have seen, and prom.
ises an abundant yield. The potato crop is
excellent Between the village and the sea
are extensive salt meadows, which produce
large Quantities of hay, which the farmers,
noticed, were busily engaged in. putting up.
There are hundreds, of leads. of hay cut and
takerfrom these large meadows every year
From the town to the ocean it is one mile, and
is a pleasant drive. L noticed that Commo-
dore Stockton has a Summer residence, imme-
diately upon the beach. Took O bath. in, the
sea which wasstauly delightful and refreshing
l assure you. Strolled along the shore and
gathered some natural curiosities; in the shape
of shells. Passed through other portions Of
WALL and noticed that the crops generally
looked well, promising a good harvest.
s: MORRIS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
Very Unkilld.

-
The Washington Republic, without a due
regard to the feelings Of one Of our eminent
citizens, publishes the follcwing:-
Everybody understands. Of course, that in
his efforts TO seeure a Democratic victory in
New Jersey, by dividing the Opposition forces,
Com. Stockton is actuated BY q sense Of graft
tude to an Administration which was kind
enough to confer npon his son that very desi-
rable s%inecure, the mission to Rome.
Gratitude is a very reputable emotion, and
we do not object to- a proper manifestation OF
IL To- this case. We suggest, however. that
the Commodore moderate his denunciations Of
the Republican party and ef Republicanism,
as such denunciations may lead to the nnpleas-
ant publication of some Of the letters he wrote
last winter to Republican Senators, when his
sons nomination as Minister TO Rome was
pending before them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

MELANCHOLY AccIDESr.-We regret to
learn that on Tuesday last, a little daughter
of Mr.. johnson Bills, near Harmony, jackson
township, Ocean county, inthe absence of her
parents, exposed her dress to the fire in the
stove, which becoming ignited, enyeloped her
body in aamss, by which she was SO severely
burned that she died ia eight hours after the
accident. She was aged about three years
and six months, and what is singular, the lit
tie, sufferer never cried from the effects of he r
injuries. We learn the above facts from DR..
Freeman, who was the physician in attendance.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

n1r John W. Bolts of Virginia, made q
speech to the Wing Central Committee at the
Aster House, New York, Thursday evening,
in which he suggested as the best means OIL
organizing the Opposition for the Presidential
campaign, a nominating contention of all. the
opposition in one body, called>by all the OPP
position members of Congress. He speaks de.
against a third candidate By the old
Wings and Americans.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

|. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF FIRE WooD.-A few
days since, 100000 cords of wood pied along
side the, Little Miami {Ohio) Railroad, were
destroyed by fire, and the rails were so warp.
ed by the heat that trains were delayed for
~severa3 hours. A few days previous to this
Wholesale burning, 100000 cords of wood be
longing to the same. company were destroyed
in the same way.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

The TIDE OF GoLp.-On the 9th ultimc
the steamship Moses Taylor arrived at New
York from Aspinwall, with So, I26. 600 in gold
on board from California. Geographic advi
ces receised by way of Tehuantepee. announ
ces that the Sonora and Corles are on Their
way to Panama with $2,132,O 900 on board
which viii be die en- the 18th inst. This gol.
dsn tide is pouring iusaS the rate Of four mil
lions andia quarter a month, to- which must DC
added the current Of silver that kHs already
began to aow from Nothern Mexico. In the
same period of time above referred to, we
received nearly a million and a quarter from
New Orleans.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
State Fair.

The State Fair will open at Elizabeth on
Tuesday, 18th inst. In addition to the pre-
miums offered by the Society, which amount
to about six thousand dollars, some gentlemen
of Elizabeth have contributed one hundred
and fifty dollars, to be distributed as special
premipms for the following, viz:
For the best single horse, combining
speed and action, $50
For the best Span of horses, combining
speed and a%etion, SO
For the best stallion, 25
For the best mare and colt. %
The following is the programme of proceed
ings during the four days on which the Fair
will be open:
TUESDAY, Sept, lathe a-rran@emens OF
articles nnder the charge of the various Su-
perintendeuts, and visitors adnsitted; ring
open for practice, during the afternoon, for
those who have entered stock, subject TO the
control of the Superintendent Of that depart
ment.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14.-Judges will be call
ed from the speakers stand at eleven e'cleck
during the afternoon articles will be examined
cattle exhibited as She Judges may direct, and
horses displayed in the ring, according to di.
~rections in small bills; prize blowing match
end trial of implements at ten O'Clock, on the
fair grounds; equestrian display during the
afternoon.
FRIDAY, SEPT. l6.-Addresscs at eleven
o'clock; premiums announced at the close OF
the addresses, at the speakers stand; special
exhibition of horses at twelve o'clock; grand
parade of prize cattle at one o'clock, under
the charge of the Superintendent, when the
prize cattle will be designated; fcSt premium,
red; second, white.
All articles may be removed at three o'clock,
P. NJ, at the discretion of the owners, who
are requested to take charge of them at that
hour. Articles of every hind entered for ex-
hibition must be subject to'the S%ociety's regu-
Elations.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

Ba~We regret to learn that the dwelling
house of cur friend Thomas G. Harrison, ESQ.
of New Egypt, was completely consumed by
fire on Friday last. The FIRE commenced at
about ii o'clock, aid was SO rapid that the
family hadl barely time to escape with their
lizes;. saving but little of the furniture. Two
of the children had to be taken out of the
chamber windows. The loss is partly covered
h1 insnHanae in the Mercer County Mutual
Insurance Company.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

Rr For several nights past slight frost.
have visited the low lands and wet places in
different parts of Sussex county. The corn is
not so far advanced bnt that it can be injured
somewhat The buckwhcat upon the low
grounds will be similarly affected, but as Che
greater part of the buekwheat is grown upon
the hillsides, the qaaatitg in;ured will not be
of an amount sufficient to inspire the least
fear of scarcity.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

gg- We ask the attention of the reader to
the advertisement of Mr.. B. B. Estell, Mer.
chant Tfaylor, which will be found in another
column. We have examined Mr.. E.'s stock
of goods, and find them fully equal to all he
has said of them. We would recommend
those ia want of good and fashionable clothing,
to give him a CALI Mr.. e. is an old establish
ed taylor of our village, and his reputation as
a mechanic, requires no putting at cur hands.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
FASHION !

WE ARE GOVERNED BY FASHNoN TO A
w greater or less extent. Some make it a point
to advertise because it is the fashion ); to occupy
large space in tho papers, because it is the fashion
bat my object in advertising is to let the public
know that [ am still ALIVE, and haye'os hand a
good supply, of
CLOTHS, CASS1MERES, yESTINGs,
and: Trimmings, which l want to SELL, and make up
ruoRDER. Also on hand. a full supply of
F~URNISHLNG GOpdS S,
such rs Shirts, Shirt Collars, Neckties, Half Hose
Under Shirts and Drawers, Suspenders, Black Silk
Neck handkerchief. and Liuel Pockes Handker-
chiefs. Any Of which | will sell as low as they cal
be had, of the same quality, at ans store in the vii
Iags.
Place of business one door u rt4. of J. NJ. Hop
pers Jewellry Store, Main Street.
B. B. ESTELL.
Freehold, Sept. s, 1859.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

PROMPTLY -R.UNIsHED.--A notorious rowd7
named Van Ritehie, With an accomplice, went
into the heGse of a farmer at Maeoupin; a.,
and finding bis wife alone, attempted criminal
violence upon her. The farmer happened to
return with a loaded gun from shooting wood
cocks, at tie opportune moment, ands st once
shot then,both dead.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
Valuable Farm
AT PRIVATE SALE.

~ a. - LIE
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
Il sale his valuable Farm, well known as the
" Mountain Farm" near the late Hannah CLAYTON s
Inn, on the road leading from Bergen's Mill to En-
gl~ishtown, situate partly in Milestone and partly in
Manalapan townships, Monmouth county, N. H.,
CONTAINING 200 ACRES.
The improvements are a Dwelling House. and suita-
BILE outbu'l6ings.! ThereSf IS an excellent well Of wa,
ter adjoining the hous. There are on the premises
a good orchard of Apple. Pear, and Cherry trees
also a young Peach Orchard of thrifty trees. 1t is
vel suited for raising of Peaches, and other fruit.
The facilities for improving the soil are favorable,
being near a linFs depot and mari pits. 1t is we'll
%watered1 has about go acres of v Woodland, and lies
convenient to Church. School, and Market.
Persons wishing to view the premises, can do SO
by calling on Jacob Clayton, at. Hannah Clay:on's
Hotel"
Payments made easy, as a considerable part OF
the purchase money may remain on the premises.
If not sold by the LIST of January next, it will be Of
fered for rent. JOSEPH G. REED.
September 8, 1859 45-3m*
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

AR1zoNA.-A reaches us from Arizo
ma through the correspondence of the St
Louis Republican, that the states of Sonora
and chihuahua have declared their indepen
dence of Mexico, with Gov. Peschiera at the
head of Affairs. Peschiera is started to have
materially increased his army, and te have
recently received large supplies of eanaon and
~amnunition.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

LARGE PHasavMs.--At the great Agricul.
turali Fair which will be held, at St. Louis,
Mo on the 26th of September, a premium Of
81. OGO. will be given for the best thorough
bred fall Of any age;' another Of 1000 for
the best roadster stallion in harness, and yet
another of S 1000 for the best thorough bred
sta Iii 5n Of any a#:.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
Dissolution.

TINE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore e~xist;nr
thder the rame aud firm of Wainright & vii.
liams, i the Undertaking business, is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted 10
said Firm are requested to settle the same before
the hrst day of October next, as all accounts remain
ing unsettled after that date. will be placed in tba,
hands of an officer for collection.
H. WAINWRIGHT,
ST. WILLIAMS.
Far .pihgdale. Aug. 5. 1859.