davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
incident of the Revolution.

From Mrs. Ellet's "Women of the Revo-
ton" we draw the following very interesting
sketch
When Lord CORVALLIS set out from Will
mington, with the avowed purpose of conquer
ing Virginia, he encamped, on the march from
Halifax, on the Neuse, in what is now Wayne
county, North Carolina. His head quarters
were at Springbank, while Col Tarleton, with
his renowned legion, encamped on the plan
tation of Lieut.. Slocumb The owner Of
this fine estate held subaltern commission
in the State line under Col Washington, and
was in command of troop of Lighthouse,
raised in his own neighborhood, whose duty
it was to act as rangers, securing the country
for many miles around, watching the move
ments of the enemy, and Furnishing the 10y
asts when detected in their vocation of pill
age and murder. These excursions had been
frequent for two or three years, and were of
ten of several weeks duration. AT the pres
ent time Slocumb had returned to the vicini-
ty. and had been sent with twelve or fifteen
recruits to act as scouts in the neighborhood
of the British General. The morning of the
day on which Tarleton took possession of his
plantation, he was near Springbank, and rec
onnoitered the encampment OF Cornwallis,
which he supposed to be his whole force. He
then, with his party, pursued his way slowly
back in the direction Of his own house, little
dreaming that his beautiful and peaceful
home. where some time before, he had left
his wife and children, was then in the posses
sion of the terrible Tarleton.
During these frequent excursions of the
rangers, and the necessary absence of her
husband, the superintendence of the planta-
ton always devoved upon Mrs. Slocumb -
She depended for protection upon her slaves,
whose fidelity she had proved, and upon her
own fearless and intrepid spirit The scene
of the occupation of her house, and Tarle-
tons residence with her, are drawn from her
own relation.
1t was about 10 o'clock, on a beautiful
spring morning, that splendidly dressed Of
fcer, accompanied by two aids, and followed
at short distance bya guard of some twenty
troopers, dashed up to the piazza in front OF
the ancient looking mansion. Mrs. Slocumb
was sitting with her child and near relative,
a young lady, who afterwards became the
wife of Major Williams A few house ser
Funte Mc4c diso vi luc piazza.
The officer raised his cap, and bowing to
his horses neck, addressed the lady with the
question
"Have / the pleasure of seeing the mistress
of this house and plantation"
at belongs to my husband"
as he at homep
''He is not"
'ls he a rebe?'
"No, sir He is in the army of his coun'
try, fighting against our invaders; therefore
not a rebel"
1t is not little singular that although the
people of that period gloried in their rebel
lion, they always took offense at being called
rebels
~ fear, madam, said the officer, 'that we
differ in opinion. A friend of his country
will be The friend of the king, our master
Slaves only acknowledge master in this
country" replied the lady.
A deep flush crossed the ford cheeks o.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

The BIRD OF THE ToLLING BELL.- Among
the highest woods and deepest glens of Bra
I'll, sound is sometimes heard, so singular
that the noise seems quite unnatural; it is
like the distant and solemn tolling of church
bell struck at intervals This extraordinary
noise proceeds from the Arawongo. The bird
sits on the top Of the highest trees in the dee
pest forest, and though constantly heard in
the most desert places, it is very rarely seen.
1t is impossible to conceive anything of
more solitary character than the profound
silence of the woods broken only by the
metallic and almost supernatural sound of
this invisible bird, coming from the air, and
seeming to follow wherever you 60 The
Arawongo is white, with a circle Of red
around its eyes-its size is about that of a
small pigeon.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

BE True TO YouRsELF-1he story Of the
world, as the biography of those who have
played the prominent part in its concern, teach
one great lesson worthy of everlasting re-
memberance. 1t assures us that it matters
not what form of danger may assail man if
he be true to himself. Poverty may lay his
chilling hand upon him, and freeze up the
fountain of the brightest hopes, disapoint-
ment may meet at every step; afiliction may
strike down those who are dear to his heart /;
the breath of slandcr may attempt to sully
his name and tarnish his reputation; still let
him be true to himsef--let him maintain a
stout heart and clean breast, and he will even
tualy out-ride the storm.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

EFFECT OF FEMALE BEAUTY-We read in
the Lives of the Fathers" story of a
child that was brought up in the wilderness,
from its infancy, by an old hermit Now,
come to mans estate, he saw, by chance, two
comely women wandering in the wilderness
he asked the old man what creatures they
were, and was told. Afterwards, the hermit
asked him what was the pleasantest sight he
ever saw in his life; and he readily answered
the two he spied in the wilderness So that,
without doubt, there is some secret loadstone
in beautiful woman
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
A. b. IL o Y, NJ. ID.
Dentist.

[.ssgsc@fs, Permanently located in Volcano,
~ Sa having a comfortable and convenient
LIZ Office, with all the necessary lstru-
tMts, Tools and appliances will do any kind of
FORK that pertains to the profession of Dentistry,
manner which shall give entire satisfaction, or
te money refunded.
Artificial teeth inserted on Gold Plate or Pivot,
the case may require. Teeth plugged with Pure
'od, or extracted. Children's Teeth regulated
'hon necessary; and all diseases of the GUNS, (the
lo.l Of which is called scurvy of the Gums,) cured
NO PAY. Chloroform administered if desired.
1a1' Terms reasonable. ~th2
oct u 9m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

SO THE revolt against the species of cap
digniiied with the name of honnet has com
menced. The innovation is a sort of Panama
hat, much like those worn by the gentlemen,
which bears on one side black ostrich feath-
er, jauntily fixed in the band and all around
the rim of which is attached a piece of black
lace four or five inches wide. The innoYators
have bravely raised the standard Of opposition,
without regard to the ridicule which might be
pointed at them. The upper part of the face
is yelled by this bonnet, while the chin and
mouth are exposed, and thus they acquire an
air which is far from disagreeable. 1t trequires
but little habit to the eye, and the new bon
net will be the religion of next year The
Tom Thumb bonnets will pass into the state
of caricature; for, alas the human mind is so
changing in these fast days in which we live,
that what was the fashion of yesterday will
be the curnival of tomorrow.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

New LIrANY.--Here is litany which, al
although not exactly orthodox, will pass
among sinners:
From tailors' bills, doctors pills, western
chills, and other ills-deliyer us.
From want of gold, wives that scold, maid
ems old, and by sharpers "sold"-deliver US.
From creaking doors, wife that snores,
COMPOUNDED bores," and dry good stores
protect us.
From modest girls, with waving curls, and
teeth of pearls--never mind.
From singing flies, coal black eyes, bakers
pies, and babies cries-deliyer us.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

THERE is an instance of enduring activity
in Farhayen village, Mass, which is worthy
of record. Mr.. Hardy Hitch, worthy citi-
zen of that place, assisted, sixty-four years
ago in making the sails for the bark Maria,
of New Bedford, which vessel our readers
are advised, was the first to raise the Ameri-
can flag iii the English channel after the Rev
oution. A few days since, Mr. Hitch, now
eighty-one years of age, was at work on the
sails of this same bark Maria.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

The four ordinary secrets of health are
early rising, exercise personal cleanliness,
and the rising from the table with the stomach
uuoppressed. There may be sorrows in spite
Of these; but they will be less with them, and
nobody can be truly comfortable without them
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

PHYSICIAN AND SURGE
lfflCE at Hoy & Smiths Drug Store, Main ST.,
e. Volcano. Residence on the alley, in the rear
the Drug Store.
N.B. The books of the late firm Of Goodin x
PlI'n M can be found at my office. Persons indebted
\ Il do well to call and settle.
ieb22lsaf
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
Notice.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Vol
\ eano Water and Mining Company, held in
oeano, the following members were unanimously
pected Trustees and Oficers
TRUSTEES.
Z; 7; b Harris NJ. w. Gordon, J. c. Shipman, j.
\ farley Geo. Muncton.
:, OFFICERS.
a. b. HARRIS, Pres. Treas. and Gent Supt.
". GEo. INJUNCTION, Secretary.
1olcano, Feb 7. 1856. febl6-17:ly.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
Notice.

a ! ameeting of the stockholders Of the Aqueduct
Ilty Ditch Company, held at their Office in
ileduct city, June oath, A. D. 1856, the following
'-'efs We're duly elected:
TRUSTEES.
n ~ ~ Johnston, George Mckenzie, j. Jhonston,
~ ~ r. Johnston and l.. Chamberlain
fT'2prgg Mckenzie, Secretary and Treasurer.
inly5 s7-lv
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

Two B's.-The New York Post mentions
as a beautiful incident" that when FREE
mont reached the Light of the Rocky noun
tains bee lit upon his arm. Two BIS lit ON
him on the 4th of Noyember-Buck and
Breck.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

A good trap may be made by filling
smooth kettle to within six inches of the top
with water, and covering with chaff, The
first rat that gets in makes an outcry because
he cannot get out, and the rest coming to see
what the matter is, share the same fate.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
II. a.. JOHNSON,

ITTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
VOLCANO, AMADoR COUNTY, CAL.
ay be found at present at Justice N KLEINs office
ye5> Notary Public & Conveyancer. ~esN
aY3-2sN
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

entered the avenue at the same moment with
the party pursued With what horror and
CONSERVATION did Mrs Slocumb recognize
her husband her brother and two of her
neigh5ors, in chase of the tory captain and
four of his band, already halfway down the
avenue, and unconscious that they were rush
ing into the enemys midst
About the middle of the avenue one of the
tories fell, and the course of the brave and
imprudent young officer was suddenly arres-
ted by Big George who sprang directly in
front OF their horses, crying:
Hold on Massa! de debbil here! look
you'
A glance to the left showed the young men
their danger; they were within pistol shot of
a thousand men drawn up in order Of battle.
Wheeling their horses they discovered a
troop already leaping the fence into the ay-
enue in their rear Quick as thought they
again whirled their horses, and dashed down
the avenue directly toward the house, where
stood the quarter guard to receive them
On reaching the garden fence-a rude struc-
ture, formed of kind of lathe anu called a
wattled fence-they leaped that and the next,
amid shower of balls from the guard, clear
ed the canal at one tremendous leap, and,
securing across the open field to the north
west, were in the shelter of the wood before
their pursuers could clear the fence Of the in
closure.
A platoon had commenced the pursuit,
but the trumpetS sounded recall before the
flying Americans had crossed the canal. The
presence of mind and lofty language of the
heroic wife had convinced the British colonel
that the daring men who so fearlessly dashed
into his camp were supported by a formida-
BILE force close at hand. Had the truth been
known, and the fugitives pursued, nothing
could have prevented the obstruction, not
only of the four who fled, but of the rest of
the company on the east side Of the planta-
ton.
Tarleton had rode back to the front of the
house, where he remained eagerly looking
after the fugitives till they disappeared in the
woods. He called for the tory captain, who
presently come forward, questioned him about
the attack, asked the names of the Amer
lean officers, and dismissed him to have his
wounds dressed and see after his men. The
last part of the order was needless for near
ly one-half of his men had fallen
The British officers now returned to their
coffee, and closed the day with merry night.
Slocumb and his companions passed rap
idly around the plantation, and returned to
the ground where the encounter had taken
place, collecting on the way the stragglers Of
their troop
Slocumb raised company of two hun
dred men, and with them thoroughly har
rassed the rear of the royal army on its
march, until it crossed the Roanoke, when
he hastened to join Lafayette, at Warren
town.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

TAKE NorcE-The following is really
startling. 1t is the creation of mind del.
wing in the realms of thought
81 sat me down in thought profound,
This maxim wise drew
It's easier far to like girl,
Than make girl like you."
Young gentlemen afflicted with calico pro-
cliyities will please observe
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

A CURIOUS table, which is given for the first
time in the Irish census, looks like an indica-
ton of the approaching extinction of the
Irish language Less than five per cent of
the population have returned themselves as
ignorant of the English language, and not a
fourth of the whole are able to speak the ORR
ginal language of their country
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

THERE are said to be in London l,400,0 900
who attend public worship; 1901 900 habitual
drunkards; 10000 persons living in open
proaigacy; 10000 professed beggars; 10000
gamblers; 10000 destitute children; 5000
receivers of stolen goods.
AN EXPERIENCED SALEsMAN.-A young
man advertises in the Boston Post for a place
as salesman, and says he has had great
deal of experience, having been discharged
from seven different stores within month.
If we would only give ourselves half an
hours reflection at the close of each day, we
would preach to ourselves seven good and
profitable sermons week.
BY education men become easy to lead,
but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but
impossible to enslave.
WHAT are you looking at from the win
dow? At two men wrestling. That's a
tryJling affair!
AN angry word is like letter dropped
into the post-once dropped, they can never
be recalled.
HAPPINESS is perfume that one cannot
shed over another without few drops falling
on oneself.
An editor out west announces the birth
of his ninth child under the head Of 'Dis-
tressing Casualty"
SrRoNG passions work wonders when there
are stronger reasons to curb them.
A TROUBLED mind is often relieved by main
tanning a cheerful demeanor.
WE are not so much to regard who speaks
as what is spoken.
PRAYER is the weak's refuge, and the cstrong
mans hope.
You will never find friend if you seek
one without failing.
LET n man understand you think him faith
full and it makes him so.
The reading of most persons is like a
wardrobe of old clothes-seldom used
BoRS to rise--peoplc who tease bulls du-
ring "hy time"
FAME is like river-narrowest where its
birthplace is, and broadest afar of
NEVER fear boaster, for his strength lies
in the noise he makes.
NEVER sacrifice principle for gold, nor hon.
esty for Office.
Why are energetic men like emctics? BE,
cause you can't keep them down.
Follow the prescriptions of nature and
you will avoid disease.
Two things there are that man rarely
forgets-his FIRST love and his first cigar
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13

TME-BEARING.-Never repeat story, I'M
less you are certain it is correct, and even not
then unless something is to be gained, either
of interest to yourself, or for the good of the
person concerned Tattling is mean and
wicked practice, and he who INDUCES in it,
grows more fond of it in proportion as he is
successful. If you have no good to say Of
your neighbor, never reproach his character
by telling that which is false. He who tells
you the faults of others, intends to tell 9th
ers of your faults, and so the dish Of news i:
handed from one to another, until the tale
becomes enormous. "a story never loosei
anything" is wisely remarked; but on th,
contrary, gains in proportion as it is repeat
ed by those who have not very strict regar'
for truth. Truly ''the tongue is an uurul
evil, full of deadly poison.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
UNION HOTEL,

y rt,5HDDDLETOWN, ,HDL CALIFORNIA.
AN me q THIS method of announcing to the public
l6o5 ta1 THIS house has been entirely renovated and
eui and IS now ready for the reception of Wis
pko ~, NO pains or expense has been spared to
oa 'ne Union" equal to any hotel in the county.
rs % 40-3m
'NE Cloth for Manti'las for sale by
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
One Year Ago To-Day.

One Year Ago To-Day.
One year ago to-day,
And thou vert with me- dearest;
We stood beside each other then, a
Thou to my heart the nearest.
One year ago to-day,
How swift the year hath flown;
Thou sleepest in the silent grave,
And am left alone.
o! canst thou from above
Look down upon me, dearest?
Outlines, in dreams of by-gone hours,
Thou as of old appearest
And hear, in a whisper soft,
Or sweet and melting tone,
Though parted, we shall meet again,
Where parting is unknown.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
w. AVER. M. ID.
Geo. h. smith, vi. ID.

ice two doors South of the Empire Hotel.
t27, oy
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
W.UENRY JONES,
II. vi. PAWBENG

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Nay he found at Justice Gales office.
nov II Aft
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-13
A Declaration of Love.

love thee but do not think
That thy form is perfect grace,
Nor that the charms of Venus dwell
In the features of thy face;
love theel but think I've seen
A smaller foot than thine,
/ also think I've seen before
An ankle much more fine
love thee but brighter eye,
A ruddicr dheek I've known,
A whittier forehead, and a mouth
Much prettier than thine own;
l love theel but know I've seen
A whittier neck and hand,
And tresses that more lightly waved
When by the breezes famed.
love theel but | do not mean
To Hatter thee, and swear
That thou art perfect and divine,
When | don't think you are;
l love thee but if thou my love
Dost scorn, never do
Intend to pine and die for thee
And yet | love thee too.
| love thee! for l never sew
One of the woman kind
More richly dowried with the gifts
OF n pure and noble mind;
love theel for there never was
A heart more true than thine,
Or that could wake so thrillingly
Responsive chords to mine.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AMI
SAVANNAH

I'm and AeT this date, the Articles enumerated below
W will be through TO Charleston and savannah at hs
prices afhx.d 20 each article:
Tobacco, hhds., 9 loo Ds.... .......,......... soc
Pork in bbls. y Ice rs 90
n. l. ANDERSON, sup't
lyT-H N. G. Railroad.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
TELEGRAPH.

TIVE Augusta Atlantis kashyne Telegraph Line is nov
working through 20 aUgu-ta, ga, Shsrr Il connects
With other Inns rurniug North Vast and forth. The line
il IN good repair through from Nashville 20 Augusta
and ex.ot in future hal - d-ag.r 10
put all this Tine through in the shortest time
possible expect he able Sive general satisfaction
nav " q. q GLUTE. sup't
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
Nashville and Chattanooga I abroad.
SPECIAL M ICI 10 SIIEPFI as,
By savannah tn Nashville.

A the Nssi vii sni ChsttanOoga "a lTosd Conpsny
n have not fed a. reminded The Central Ealrosd tom
anes Of &c ruia of RUNNER u does o.
seem havr noticed ognEd in the hs bills %
that Company, recent, distFibuied "a We tske
tbs method II nfoming thu Men ard shin perS by
that line at h. rsts vii be 81 90 ite b. ob first eass
FOODS and ~ % a the grand bills teptes.bi f123 10
the average thrcugH 4 chs g,v, r. The
Nashville huttiss tivct 10 he Vsristos II 10 cts
I'd to a. 10 sunni tr and d. ducticd - 10 PEI inu b.
N Winter hch The per sdstr meDt
slS3 nom June to December, ard o. ) fm Zee ogHno.
"A. 1 AND RSON,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

Also 1aTFe Tot Of Copper Burs and kTets, and Lace
Leather Of AL kinds.
All Of which viii be sold on the most reasonable terms for
Cash, by B. X CUTTER,
mAyl9 cor College and Broad SITS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
GREAT nISCOYERY,

la GREAT DISCOVERY.
IANES' y UHAl6iIA LIQUID A Ger an cure tor Nsu
u ralgia Ehrunatism, toca' Pains, &C
This medicine has hern hot iisl Introduced into Nash
vile but has alse7dv acq ~ ed greaf rep ta'iln
The on 81 "a svll. ". ". -, certae- that he uai
ATTACKED with ha mmaiory Ri umafsn. nd had the
vice. Of two TAPS no ssnrcd III fe.L ne "a.
poah!e 70 turn hims IN bs ~ IN ms powerful hnimenl
Gu ed M entir- 81 ioar This feet y eertind 10 ~
three brs Of he F tusc, Who veTs constantly with
ALFx MAcKl NZrF, Agent.
.n.oz Nnshgie
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
RATES OF FREIGHT

49, 49, - 49, IEEsxsSsSss
FROM CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
1OraKF SFF-CT
On and after the First of June.
FIRST Glass
Piano Fortes Books and Stationery Roots, Shoes snd
Hat; Lqiors, is, Sc. b. boftles- CaH,rlia- and
and tilas var Ssar IN Gases Ce9. s1f ~ cors
res, Cot, on Cara, Cutlery, in cases. and hoxes
Dry Goo in boxe~ and haIes; Drugs, Ftufs, rnit
Trees and Shruhher,, Furs, Garisn : eds IoosinE
GasSes and Looking ilass P,Rte, tat own r. RI ~
nystsrs 10 cans and Jar> Ssfdiery, Tin ~nd Brania
ware Tea AMI Splc' {, p 100 lbs. from lst ecem-
DER 70 ISL 'un-,. sl.'5
from 1T Jlue to Is D-ce, brr IsS
SECOND Glass
Hardware exrep' snch ST SD CITED IN Eir-t aui third
class, Coaer Mills, Msci inery; FOREIGN iiqpoI~, IN
bill and pipe; Tobacco In b'xes; l. sthsr in rolls
and boxes; ifs. in bbls. and casks; Croekvry and
QueensNsre in crates snA casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster Sheet Bras, sud CoPp =, per Toe rs s1OO
THIRD CLASS
Axes, ShoVe's, Spades Sad lrpns Zinc Tin, pigs:
Tu-plste, Anvs Wires, casks - Chains and '.ors,
Msnilla and Cotton C'risge, Cote, haavy "a tings,
Spikes, and Resin in tb's., per 1a0lhs ......... 30
SPECIAL RATES
Furniture and Carriages boxed and other en- articles
not enumersted; also. Ca boys Of Acids or other
Chsmiczls will he charged h, actual weight hot al
double First Glass Rates, or, per leo lbs. -. s25O
The rates the fom O. arleon and Savannah TO
Stevens u, and III stations q = side, as .fvje
Oyerchrges where hey evidently exist IN he corrected
BY the Nashville snd ChaHarcors Rsrnad and rsc Nv the
Treasp er upon proper ,rrfifc l. rom he Ar,nf A.
The Roa wi not for bid damages, or injury TO
contents ~ boN PACKAGE Wen external sp taTsuce
OF danaFe Ell &
No Claim fr dssres viii ~ considered unless acco- pa
MED with ert shopir the hHv been in coed
order when delivered TO the Roa 'har',st and sa
vsnnah
In Of hort good he Roads REQUIRE 80 SaN ex
aUiuStiru 4 he H0 fnrd BY ~ eNt ~ ,n ~ hat
tine the Rod fei vCrinE vii Ne auth rsed pa, no
claim ha cousd p or Foois ht for rsceit Is
eNlib ted a. wi encr 81 shu mtl I
No good win b. dthv,ted mil an ChatPes arr aid md
receipt gwen bv The eopsignves or their ag, nt~
The Agents Of the n G. X ae Un,,rr heavy bonds 10
he ro"psny; ~ freight bills die 20 N agents ind
viiusly therefore freight lill> be raid MI end re
Carnations for oY charges, dsmags &c ust te pJdb
he TREASURE only c~rhrste q tie Agent ard az.
thorits q the Sup rntei dent.
maylS I. ANnFRSON, sipr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
NASHVILLE and ChattanoOga RAILROAD
-
Express Notice.
49, slss - 81
MEMPHIS AND c Ar IsTJs -A1L1oA6

FINHE adams tXPkESS C''MPANN 4" have msde ar
i engagements with the sNo Rsih - ~ PAIN Exfress
line prepared receive and fo Esri Freight
Packet b, Passenger Trains 10 oct Vile u, csur,
ruscun Bis IN Z rmed ate stations he c. and N
a Railroads Email Packag AZ reduced ratr~.
~ Messengers have Nasl vi T. daily n'riock
&C. Freights to b. oiwar' ed nv Expre~s vii be called
thout extra charge. lSoI0-ul A. X. HOLT Agent.