davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01

REGULAR RED RTVER PACK-
KsT a TT toF Jefferson direct Smiihland Rentong
Port Gaddo Swanson's Moorng's Albany Shrnye
Kl@-sl1Sgport, Grand Bayou CGfnpe Grand Ecnre AeS
anaris Norm1ns Barha md az Intermediate landings on
ger packet steamer Nm. Campbell James 6 SEQ Scott
master will leave as above For freight passage tply OH
FIRGINIUS G. DENTzEL
i ei p- = Advertising Agent.
draugh steamer Rescne taking freight for Upper Red yer
and will sign through bls for all lanane ahnra te f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves on 2 HI RsDAY March lst ntbp N
REGULAR SIT, LOUIS AMI Errxu

~ h t5rIes1s Passenger fackei-For II i5Dtt ,si
! sS New Maatii Memphis and ali inefio
did passenger steamer Flying Cloud j. j. nayis mpst
nov II pofi anu VIII leave 10 aboye For freight III nassa
The 6 e. VIII takc freight for Natchcz ylclstlre ake
ElpNae1ee Napoleon Helena. Memphis, Hickman C0umn
Cairo and all Intermediate lnnaings ' utup'
e,o SH& FlRaiNIUS @. nENTZEL.
ieSS AhVpF.rg keent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
Leaves O ssTgEn \, Z q inst; At PM

HAf.FTEAEhSON,= ID.
l5enIoni Fort Eaddo Swans0us Albany
81 Shreveport GRIND Bayou Conshaia Canns
Grand Ecoret Bondieu Landing Aieyattlria Nor
mans Barbins and all intermediate andngThe swiff mas
sengerl stesmer Texas, Charles w. shde MASTER will
leave asSiboye. For freight passage apply on board
mi Adve,isnTr ,,,n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
oUACHITA RIVER

Leavesen SATURDAY. March 10 al n Pm
REGULAR GEACHITA PACK ET--Tbe nev,
~ magnificent fnstrrnnng passenger packet steam,
ltE4sssSse Lizzie Simmons. George III Krk ipas.
er VII leave ~ Hbove for CaEiden fseaeh Hills
Caryve Marie saline Alabama Landns ouacta City Loeb
omond Mouth DAtb1nne, Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluff o.
nmba, Harrisonhtfr Trinity ma MI Intermediates hndlngs
For freight pHae having unsurpassed Recommendations
apply on board.
fe29 - Adyertisin, aesn,
r~The Lizzie Simmons viii take Bhyou bartholomew fibt
with privilege of rtshpping on the Jennie Kirk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
rENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.
BAYOU DIES GLAIsE.

Leaves SATURDAY. March s. at Q r. NJ
FOR BAYOU DIES GIAIZE.--THE
IT, hneW steamer Flora Temple, y. Glnsseock,
master, will leave for the above Plaque.
nine takes freight and passengers for all landings
the route. For freight passage apply on board
FIRGINIUS q. WENTXEI,,
fe2I Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY.

IT, h,cty, Wetimpka and all landings Alabama nv
sr direct-Ihe superior packet sieamer Judge
Porter, Nd. +. Shields, MASTER will leave Inc
lakeend Of the Jeefson and Garroo Railroad as above
For freight or passage apply on board.
fe2o Adyer tisn 1 hasat
The Judge Porter is now receiving freight At bs de-
pot, Tirol Circle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
STEAMBOATS,.
M EN-

MkcMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
.Hsd1. n ,hcket Llne--Regnar u s. Mail Pncket1-For
Memphis and ali The Benss-The 1rs,.cisss ,as
senEer packet Belfast VIM Wrmr
VIII no ready to receive freight the foot of Grid
n Montlay morning and will above For feibt
or passage apply on hoara, o. to y ''e'sn'
m ,asu .. ~. p. r hEi'lGH ii,
Lhis line connects a Napoleon with regular nnsiex ~ la
Arkansas and White rivers and at semn6s Viii, or e
ets lot NJ Louis md Louisville. - Po paeh
Adams Express carried regularly by this Line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01

49, hrect--Fdr kianiehi. Doakvle Clatksvilie no
ssass IL Ind LanespeFt Racky Comfort White CHE
andings-ffe superior, light draugt steamer Era No =
~ scoyel master will leave above giving clear biz
through For freight or passage apply on board.
N1RGlNlUS G. DENTEEI.
le4l a NJ, Annnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
Leaves on TUESDAY. 9Th inst. ait 3 p
NEW ORLEANS AND ATTAK A.

- hspas Paeket@f0r atiakapas Via PlaaaenliHes-
THE hnet new, light dranght fast running passen-
ger packer steamer II. ID. HIne, II. II. Mug
gall master WIZ leaye tor Attakapa above taking freight
and passengers for Bayou Rnuf Bsear and Berwick cries
Patersonrille cenleyille franklin ghareno eannefetis
New Iberia Faussc Point ST. Narinsvlle and all nteedata
landings the route For freight passage apply On board
FIRGIEIUS @. DENTZEI,
teZg Advertising Agent
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
Fires in New York,

During the past week, over a million dol
lars worth of property has been consumed by
fire. On the Goth ult., fire broke out in a
looking glass frame manufactory, and in its
course extended through to Ann street, and
fnom thence to Fulton street. Six buildings
on Beekman street were totally destroyed,
and as many badly damaged. The loss is es
timated at near 81, 100000, on which $3.50, 400
is insured
Early on Tuesday morning fire broke out
in Division street, in a grocery, caused by the
bursting of a camphene lamp. Two buildings
were destroyed, and six persons were burned
to death loss about SO 090. A number Of
fires occurred in other parts Of the town, and
among them one in Greenwich street.. atten-
ded with a. loss of $25, 000
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
Donation Visits.

Bsg~ Annual Donation Visit of Rev. e. w.
COLLIER, will be held at the Parsonage of the
Reformed Dutch Church, in Freehold, on the
Afternoon and Evening of Wednesday next,
the llth inst The public are respectfully in
vited.
s6- The Donation Visit of Rev. JACOB
S. WYKoFF, will be held at the Parsonage
Colts Neck, on Tuesday, January l0th-Ae
ternoon and Evening. If tie day proves
stormy, the next fair day.
Ray- A Donation Visit for the benefit O
Rev. j. D. merrill, Pastor of Baptist Church
at Squan Village, will be made on Thursday
Jan. l2th-Afternoen and Evening--at tn,
residence of Merrick NJ Burdge. A genera
invitation is given.
MARX BRowN, } comm;ttse
M. NJ. BURDGE, ooniin'''eo'
P. S.-If the above day should prove stor
my, the Visit will be the next fair day.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
The Harden Trial.

This case, as we last week stated in oul
columns, has been postponed to the Apri
term. The following is the decision of Judge
Whelpley on the motion to postpone:
'sThis will be conceded to be case of the
very highest Importance. The defendant i,
arragned for capital crime He is humane
ly supposed by the law to be innocent unit
proved guilty, and is entitled to fair trial
] he cause was adjourned at the former tern
with very great reluctance AT that time
counsel for the defence was anxious to pro
coed. They have done all in their power tc
bring on the trial at this term but circum
stances have interviewed beyond their control
This is the first application Of defendant for
delay. 1t is TO be regretted that the cause
has already been deferred so long at so great
public expense. But the Court must act in
view of all circumstances. 1t would not be
proper that all the contents of this affidavit
should he spread before the public, yet it is
due to public sentiment that something should
be known of its subject matter. This affidavit,
discloses the fact that Mrs. Harden came to
the house Of Mrs. Ramsey about eight DAYS
before her death, and at various times com
planned of being sick. Mr.. Harden requested
that the family physician should be sent for
but Mrs. Harden refused Mrs Ramsey was
present during all the time of her sickness
and saw her die She knew what medicine
was administered; saw what was emitted from
her stomach by vomiting, was aware of ARISEN
ic being in the house. where. and for what
purpose; stood by her bedside: saw what she
did; heard what she said: saw her conduct
toward her husband and his conduct towards
her.
The evidence of this witness may be the
turning poins in the case 1t would be inhu
ma to put defendant on his trial in her alb
sence. 1t has been said that Mrs. Ramse,
Was also an important witness for the State
This is often the case. Cine part of the testl
mony of a witness may tend to criminate til,
| defendant, while another part may tepe
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
Sudden Death.

A colored man named Robin Holmes liv-
ing near Homdel, died very suddenly or
Thursday night last, He was subject tc
asthma, but on that evening retired to bed
feeling as we'll as usual. He awoke during
tie night with choking sensation, and diff
Guilty in breathing, He asked little gir
who lived with him, for some ginger tea, OF
which he partook, and seemed better. He
went to sleep, and the girl retired. In the
morning upon going to his bed, she found him
cold, and being unable to wake him, immedi
ately called in some Of the neighbors, who
found him dead
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05

DEATH OF JUDGE NEvIUs.-The death of
this good man and upright Judge occurred at
Jersey City on Wednesday of last week. He
was in the Gath year of his age Judge Ne.
vius was appointed Justice of the Supreme
Court (under the old Constituton) on the
18th of November, 1888, and held that posi-
ton two terms, IA years. He was succeeded
by Judge Haines, who came into Office on the
18th of November, 1852 He has been a
member of the New Jersey Bar for more than
40 years, having been admitted to practice in
November, 1919. For some six or eight
months past, his health has been quite feeble,
and for little more than two months be has
been confined to his residence, undergoing q
gradual decline.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
Red Bank Items.

From the Standard of the goth ult we CLEAN
she following itemS:-
The Grst locomotive of the Raritan and
Delaware Bay Railroad Company crossed the
Bridge over the Navesink on Tuesday morn
ing. We had the pleasure during the day to
accompany Mr. William A. Torrey from Red
Bank to Port Monmouth and back, and were
grati6ed to remark the condition of the road
The long bridge gave no pereeptibe evidence
of the least effect from the weight on it, and
for new road the travelling was remarkably
smooth. On Wednesday afternoon passenger
cars were brought over, and some three hun.
dred unlimited, but welcome guests, tried the
new road with great satisfaction"
Bsg~ The Methodist Chapel at Fair Ha-
yen-situated in beautiful pine groye-pre.
sented pleasant surprise to the pastor and
congregation, last Sabbath (Christlnas) morn
ing-being evergreened and adorned in very
tasteful manner by some of the Fair Haven
ladieS-the Misses Hendrickson, Videtoe and
Daughty, who deserve much praise for their
artistic skill displayed in Identifying the
Church"
Bsg~ " The next lecture before the Red
Bank Literary Association, will be delivered
by the Rev Dr. Wiley, of Pennington, for
merlY of China, On the evening of Jan. 49,"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05

The attention Of those wishing to purchase
Real Estate, is invited to our advertising
columns. Several valuable Farms, Tracts O
Woodland, Houses and Lots, &C., are Offered
at both Private and Public Sale and can bt
bought at reasonable prices, and on accommo
dating terms. Among the number is
The sale, by the Executors of the property
of the late John E. Davidson, situate in Mill
stone Township This sale takes place OF
Wednesday next, January 18th, 1860.
Edward j. Clayton, offers at Private Sale
a Cottage and several desirable building lot;
in Freehold. Also, House and Lot at Jer
SEVILLE.
Four Farms located near Keyport, will be
sold by the Florence & Keyport Company, or
Tuesday, January 18th, 1860, at the Pavilion
Hotel, Key Port. Sale peremtory, and will
be conducted by Alfred Waling, Esq.
A sale by the heirs at law of Jonathan G
Schenck, late of Marlboro township. The
property embraces the Homestead, and two
tracts of Woodland The sale takes place on
Thursday, January 10Th, 1860
Commissioners Sale of the property of the
late Conover Herbert, situate in Marlboro
township. This property is very desirable.
The Farm contains l02 acres, first quality
land, and inexhaustable beds of mari. Also
two wood lots Sale takes place in Marlboro
village, on Friday, January 9th, 1860.
A Farm with Stock, Store House and
Goods, Dwelling House, &c, at Perrinevile
is offered at Private Sale, by j. Henry Wick
off.
A Farm containing III acres, well improv-
ed, and furnished with good Dwelling and
out-buildings, is offered at Private Sale, by
Joel B Harvey. This property is situated in
Howell township
A House and Lot in Freehold on Main
street, by Robert H. Mapel. Price $3.50.
A House and Lot, pleasantly located on
Main street, Freehold, is offered at Private
Sale by Ephriam Robbins If not sold by
LIST Of March, it will then be offered for rent.
a Farm in Manalapan township, near En-.
glishtown, containing 80 acres, at Private
Sale, by John T Duncan.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
Executors Sale

OF REAL ESTATE THE SUBSCRIBERS, d.
~ Executors Of the estate of John E. DAWSON,
late of the township of Milestone, county of Mon
mouth, decd. will sell at Public Vendue,
On WEDNESDAY Y, January Ith, 1860,
at the House of Henry H. Wocott Burnt Tavern,
between the hours of II and o'clock P NJ, of
said day. the following described property, situate
in the township of Milestone. to wit:-FIRST,
A Tract of Woodland,
about mile from the Burnt Tavern, adjoining lands
of Thos. D. Thompson, and others, containing II
acres and 10-l00ths, more or less, well tmbered.
with Oak and Pine. SECOND,
A SMALL FARM,
containing Is and AZ l00th moro or less
"a ate on the Mount Holly road about mile and
Lid quarter from Smithve, adjoining the above
tract. The improvements are Dwelling House
and Stable.
THIRD-A FARM containing 80 and 45-lO0lh
acres more or less, lying betweebthe Mount Holly
road AID the road leading to the Burnt Tavern
about half mile from Smithville About IG.acres
is tiable, and the remainder Woodland, containing
thrifty growth Of Oak, Pine, and Chestnut The
improvements are DWELLING HOUSE and -,
Barn. There is an Apple 0rchardcon the D. en- I::iA
lSes. The above place is well calculated for Truck
ing purposes. 1t will be sold with or without the
Woodland, to suit purchasers
FOURTH "A FARM lying at the Burnt Tavern,
containing "a acres, more or less About one half
is under good cultivation, and well adapted to the
cultivation of grain and grass-the other half new,
land, under partial cultivation The improvements
are good DWELLING - HOUSE, Barn. and
Wagon House There is l;il ar Apple Orchard and
other Fruit trees on the arm
Persons wishing to view the premises, will be
shown the same by calling OF either of the Execur
tors, or Henry b. Woleott, at Burnt Tavern.
Conditions made known on the day of sale, by
WILLIAM l. DAWSON, -s
F0RMAN DAWSON,
GILBERT W. DAWSON,
CHARLES ALLEN,
December 10, 1859. Executors.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05

ANOTHER ARREST FOR FREE SPEECH Peter
r. Wymer, carpenter of this city, went
to Virginia some time ago, to put hp a saw
mill, on property belonging to Mr. Lennox
of South Trenton. Some of those with whom
he ssociated, thinking his speech entirely too
free had him arrested and locked up in Jail,
from which he was released by giving bail fol-
$1,000 to appear and answer at the next! term
of Court
AS matters now stand it is not safe for any
Northern man who dare call his soul his own
to visit the Southern states This is the sec
ond or third instance where persons from this
city have been arrested in Virginia, for dar-
ing to speak their honest sentiments with ref
erence to Slavery, If few of the dough
faced defenders ofslavery in the North hap
pened to be caught in tbe same trap, perhaps
they would better anpSeeiatss the beauties o
the slavery system -1atato8 STATE Gazette.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
GREAT ATTRACTIONS!
FOUR FARMS
PUBLIC SALE.

MI ILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON TUES
w DAY, January II, 1860, at the Pavilion Hotel
in Keyport about 800 acres of valuable lan1 divi-
ded into Four Farms, situate on the road leading
from Keyport to Granville, about IL miles from
Keyport.
Tract LIST, contains about 100 acres of choice land
with large, new, and convenient two story Dwelling
House, and all necessary out buildings ately built
by Cyrenus Van Mater,) lying on the Nerth side of
said road and on the West side of the road leading
from Centreyille to Union.
Tract I'd, contains about 100 acres of good land
with the old Homestead Dwelling OF said Van Ma
ter, and good out-buildings lying the north and
east sides Of said roads,
Tract Sd, contains about 95 acres of excellent
land with no buildings, lying on the South side of
said road to Granville.
Tract 4th, contains about IS acres of superior
land, without buildings, and adjoins the Sd tract.
The abeve tracts compri the Homes! cad Farm
of said Van Mater, and tract purchased of Thos.
W. Aumack, and are too we'll known to require any
further description, Suffice it to say, they in a
good state of cultivation, and unsurpassed by any in
that section.
Said premises will be sold by the Florence and
Keyport Company, and incsputable titles given for
the same.
Persons wishing to view the premises, can do so
by calling upon Alfred Waling, Keyport, or Joseph
Graves, upon the premises.
Certificates Of title, and terms OH the day of sale
Sale peremptory, and to commence at II clock.
NJ, and conducted by Alfred Walling.
EDWARD BAYER,
December 30, 1859. President of said Co.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05

MILITARY CoMMIssIoN.-The Commission
appointed by the Governor to revise the Mil
itia Laws of the State held their fourth meet
ing in Newark on Friday last Gen. Runyor
was called to the Chair, Col l. S. Buckalew
acting as Secretary. The Committee on
Arms, Armories, aud Arsepals, Courts Mar
tial and their Proceedings, requirements o.
the Organized Militia, made reports which
were adopted. All the reports of the several
Committees were referred to Gen. Runyon
with instructions to collate therefrom bill
to be presented to the next meeting of the
Commission, to be held at Trenton, On Thurs
day, January 10Th.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
MARRIAGES.
Courtship is the poetry of life,
But marriage is the sober prose-"

On the I'd inst, by the Rev. T. R. Taylor, at the
residence of the brides uncle, Mr.. Joseph Lewis,
near Englishtown, Mr.. STEPHEN II. EDWARDS,
of Springfield, N. j.. and Hiss AMELIA EMMA,
daughter of Deacon Thomas Gardiner, of New Dur
ham, N ].
In Lower squankum, on Saturday evening the
3lst ut at the residence of the bride uncle Isaac
s. Nesbit, Esq, Ivy the Rev. j. D. Merrell, Mr. W
E. FREEMAN, of Squan Village, n j., to Miss
MARY L. NESB1T, of Lower Squankum.
G~a~New Brunswick, N j. and Davenport, Iowa
papers please copy.
On Thursday morning the 29th ult., by Rev S
Lockwood, Mr.. BENJAMIN VAN MATER, Of
Holmdell to Miss MARY ELLEN, daughter of Cy-
renus Van Mater, Esq, of Keyport.
On the 26th ult.. by the Rev George Kitchens
pr. W. II. DTBBLE, to Miss ANNA P. POTTS, all
of Red Bank.
At Long Branch, on the 18th nit, by Rev. J. B
Wilson, Mr.. MICHAEL SLOCUM, to Mrs. HAN
NAH SLOCUM, all of Long Branch, N. ].
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
HOUSE & LOT AT PRIVATE SALE,

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
l. Sale his House and Lot Cd Main Street. Free
hold, N. j. The House is nearly new and very
convenient. There is a good well of water at the
door. Also, BARN, SHOP, and other out-build-
ngs. The Lot is IS feet front, by 800 deep. There
is variety of Fruit Trees on said Lot The fences
in good repair, and the property very desira-
bic one Said House and Lot is situated in the up
per part of the village, adjoining the residences of
Daniel D. Denise, and B. B Estell
Persons wishing to purchase good and pleas
antly located property, should call and view these
premises. Terms will be made easy
~ If mot Sold by the list of March.
next, it will be for rent. Possession given the
LIST of April. EPHRAIM ROBINS
January 1850 IF
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05

ng~ AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC for, $50
is now ready for delivery gratis, at the Drug
Stoces of J. D. Buddington and A. Walker.
who are happy to supply all that call for
them. Every family should have and keep
this book. 1t is worth having. Comprising
much general information Of great value; it
gives the best instruction for the cure of pre-
valent complaints, that we can get anywhere
Its anecdotes alone are worth bushel of
wheat, anl it's medical advice is sometimes
worth to the sick, the wheats weight in gold.
Many of the medical almanacs are trash but
this is solid metal. It's calculations are made
purposy for this latitude and are therefore
correct. Call and get'an Ayers Almanac,
and when got, keep it.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
Ntlu advertisements.
Terms Of Advertising.
u TWELVE LINES MAKE A SQUARE. 81

~ All additional SQUARES charged in the same
proportion
G-g- Yearly Advertisers have the privilege q
changing their advertisements quarterly.
9g~ All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra
at the rate of from 80 cts. to "a, and upwards
according to their length.
s79- Notices of meetings, whether public or O
societies, are considered as advertisements, and
charged accordingly.
~ Money for advertising is due any time after
the first insertion.
~ Subscription to Paper 81, so per annum, il
ADVANCE. If payment be made within thirty days il
will be considered as advances but if permitted tc
overrun that time, TWO DOLLARS will be demand
ed. Tho money for subscription is dive at the time
Of subscribing and will be considered coectable al
aneg time thereafter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
Fire at Colts Neck.

On Saturday afternoon last, the Wheel
wright Shop of Mr. Stewart Matthews, at
Colts Neck, was entirely consumed by fire,
together with quantity of tools belonging to
John W Golden and Uriah Schenck The
loss is about $500. The fire broke out about
3 O'clock and is supposed to have originated
from the stove. We are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Schenck, while endeavoring to remove
his tools was quite severely burned Mr.. Col
den was also burned, but not seriously
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
Tolulr alr0 Golmtrp.

GsD- GAME LAw.-Our sportsmen are re
minded that by the law passed at the last SEES
sion of the Legislature, the time for shooting
quail, pheasauts, grouse, &c, has EXPIRED
Saturday last, was the last day. Any person
who shall now kill any of these Birds viii
subject himself to fine of five dollars, and il
default of payment thereof imprisonment 70
sixty days. rs
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05

RETRIEVE OF MAUDE-Patrick Maude, who
was to have been executed at Newark on
Thursday, for the murder of his sister, has
been repreved by Gov. Newell, for one week.
Meanwhile the Court of Pardons will collect
further information in order definitely and
finally to decide the matter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05

D9~ E. w. WINS. Capt G W. Giberson,
and Ex-Sher.ff Gravatt, of Toms River, the
Emblem says, have returned from asshhnting ex-
cursion in the neighborhood of Neglesvile,
Pennsylvania. As reward of seven DAYS
hunting. they brought home seven fine deer
and two hares. The largest deer weighs two
hundred and forty two pounds, and another
two hundred and twelve. All of them are
unusually large and fine.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05

SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT A lad
named Mcdonald, residing i'll Wearimus, Der.
gen county, died on Tuesday of congestion of
the brain, induced by blow received while
playing ball week Or more previous The
ball struck his head and made it sing" as lie
described it, and the symptoms grew gradu-
ually more serious until death finally ensued.