davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

control or the Executive of this Territory
is amply sufficient to enforce its laws and
protect its citizens rights. and in carry
ms out this proclamation no distinction
is TO be made ss to party. but that all
parties ere 10 be served alike under like
circumstances; and that obedience to the
laws, and the consequent security of the
iecls: md that all lawless violence within
the Territory. in whatever form mani.
tested. must be suppressed.
The instructions of the President OF
the United States o! the | llh OF Februar ~
will be strictly enforced. and a requisi
ton has been made on Colonel Sumner for
military force sufficient TO insure ODE
dience to the procla nation.
CHICAGO, Tuesday. June 10.
The Democrat has a letter from Le-
compton. dated the 4th inst. Several
compa MES Of Missourians and Carolini-
ans, and bands of Free State men were
organizing.
The following are some Of the details
Of The ARRAY between Pate and the Free
State mon not heretofore published -
Thirty Southerners from Westport. under
comm and of H. C. Pate proceeding to
Bull Creek. Kansas. suddenly encounter
ed party of Free State men OF the same
number. Pate had number Of prisoners
who were placed in front uns,me6. ano
then hid behind trees aud logs The Free
State men dropped down in the grass oil
the prairie. The firing continued ior two
hours. when Pate surrendered uncondi-
tionally.
Three Missourisns escaped among
them Coleman. the murderer OF Dow
The Free State party took thirty horses
and number of Shsrp's rifles and United
States muSkets, besides a qua nifty oil
goods stolen from Lawrence. The u s.
Dragons knew Of the battle during lis
occurrence. but did not interfere. They
went down on the 4th and released the
prisoners. A party Of Pro-slayery men,
including son of Gov. Shannon, forewarn
ed an attack upon the house Of Capt
Walker. five miles from Lecompton =
They were fred upon and repused. and
young Shannon was taken prisoner, bu,
released the next day.
Gov. Shnnnon took company of dra
goons and searched the houses OF the
Free State men for two days, taking oil
the arms and ammunition.
Col. Sumner passed through Lecomp-
ton on the 4ih. en- route for Topeka.
LATER.-A man just arrived from Kan
sas City reports general rendezvous OF
the pro-Slavery men is called at Bull
Creek. ander the command OF Whitfield.
A new attack upon Lawrence is contem-
plated. They expect 20 concentrate six
hundred men generally armed with United
States muskets,
The Free State men have determined
TO settle The matter with the bayoDet. =
They are deficient in arms and provisions.
At the latest accounts they had formed a
plan for nigh, attack upon the invaders.
Ii is rumored that both Donaldson and
Jones we're killed in fight near Frank
lin. where collision occurred from Law
renee.
The houses were destroyed at Law
renee as was reported.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
Later from Kansas.

st. Louis, June Ia.
letter TO the Democrat, dated Law
renee, June 8. says the report that Rob-
inson had been hung by the mob was un.
true; Robinson. Brown, Smith. Dei,zler,
and Jenkins were still confined at Le-
compton, and guarded by United States
dragons, Several ladies' from Lawrence
have been permitted to visit them; gen
tlemen are not allowed The privilege.
Report says that two pro Slavery men
killed and several were wounded in
battle at Franklin; none were killed or
wounded among the Free State men.
At Palmyra five pro.Slavery men were
killed and several wounded. Three
Freesoilers were wounded. none killed.
Several wagons on the way to Lawrence
had been stopped at Wes.port, Missouri.
searched and stripped of their contents,
BY persons not citizens of that town.
The printing press was destroyed at
Osowatomie. II is reported that the
mails had been forcihly searched at
franklin. J. M. Barnard, reported kill
ed is alive. but about $4,000 worth Of
merchandise, horses aud oxen were taken
from him by the Free State men.
ST. LOUIS. June 10.
The independence respondent Of the
Republican, under date of the 9th. says
that Marshal Dona ldson and four OF his
men. while in the discharge of their off,
cial duty near Hickory Grove. on the Sd,
were killed. The Marshal was in the
act of arresting some men who attacked
the party under Capt. Pate.
The Free soilers had considera bly, in
creased in numbers. and yesterday were
destroying houses and driving men, wo
men and children from their inhabtations
near Bull Greek. A company Of one
hundred and forty, under Captain Reed,
had left Santa Fe in pursuit of the ma.
RAIDERS.
A report said that franklin was not Ia :
ken. though attacked by party of Free
soldiers.
Captain Pate and company had been
liberated by Colonel Sumner, w DO arrived
al Black Jack Point in time to prevent a
conflict between those holding Pate and a
party under Reed.
0ONetuOI SuduuUu udo iScutu q pIuCid-
nation bearing date the Atm. which com.
msnds all persons belonging to military
organizations within the Territory, not
authorized by law, to disperse; that such
organizations are illegal, and should they
re-assemble will be disp ersed by4Uuited
States troops.
All civil officers of the Government are
required to be vigilant in enforcing the
law against offenders, ond protecting cit-
liens against all violence and wrong. and
further declaring that all law abiding cit
liens OF the territory. without regard to
party. names and designation. must be
protected in their personal properly; end
all military orga citations. either for the
texecuiion of the laws Of the Territory, or
to disturb the peace thereof. must be dis
persed, and. all aggressive parties from
without the Territory must be repelled-
that the military force placed under the
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

The Masonic celebration On the Fourth
oil July promises TO be grand affair. II.
b. Hibbin. Esq. OF Greencasile Univer-
sity, is TO relieved the address. which
will be On the principles and workings
OF true Masonry" Responses have been
received from the fraternity in differen.
parts of the State indicating that full def.
egations will be in attendance. Extra
trains will be run on that day for the &C.
commodation Of those wishing to attend.
Peru Sentinel
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

TEE Ono BRIDsE At CIYcINxATi.--
rae Cincinnati Commercial SAYS:
There is now every reason TO hope
that the bridge over the Ohio. between
this city and Covington. will be built;
S22, 1900 Of stock has been Ia ken. and I'D
dltional subscriptions are daily Obtained.
Ii is the purpose OF the directors to Sc
cure $4,000 more subscriptions. and then
purchase the right of way on both benhs
of the river, and have everything ready
for the commencement CT he work early
next SPRING
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
The American Convention.

New YORK. June Ia.
The committee appointed yesterday in
the NOr.her American Convention on
the proposed Republican fusion, have
agreed to report in favor Of an Informal
ballot being ,sken TO express the feeling;
of the convention.
The consultation among the delegates
last night. it is understood. led to al
agreement to continue the session until
the l7h, end then TO nominate Fremont
simultaneously with the Phiiadel phia
convention.
The convention proceeded 10 an I'll
formal balloiing. and the third resulted
as follows: Fremon. 81 Banks as. John
ston Is, Stockton Is, Mclean ?.
Adjourned until Monday morning.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
PHILADELPHIA. June Is.

Thr Republican State Convention rs
sembled this morning. Henry C. Carney
occupying the chair temporarily. About
two hundred delegates are in attendance.
A Committee of one from each disiric,
was appointed 10 nominate permanent
officers. The city is crowded with dele
gates tn the National Convention which
meets to morrow.
The friends OF Fillnomore have select
ed delegates who will claim seats as Re.
publicans representing this city.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
Buchanan aud the Democracy of Virginia.


The following article from the Rich
mond Enquirer, discloses fact that i,
we'll worth recording. Virginia las
chung TO BUCHANAN with a tenacity OF
purpose and unyielding affection that is
as creditabe TO her as ii must be crafty
ing to the favori;e son of the Keystone
State. She has given The best testimo-
nial of her friendship that il was in her
power 10 bestow. The character aoi
JAMES BUCHANAN is sufficient guaranty
that tho confidence Of the Democracy OF
the Old Dominion, has not been mis-
placed:
In the support of James Buchanan.
the democracy.of Varginia have displayed
fidelity of friendship, TO which there
is no parallel ia the history Of parties.
In four successive conventions from 1914
10 1856, he received the unanimous vote
oil the representatives. OF this STATE. In
the Baltimore Convention of 1852. V,r-
giuia chung to him for thirtyJour bal
lots; nor did she desert him until his own
State despsired OF his nomination.
With chivalric consistency of devotion.
the Democracy Of Virginia again rallied
to the support OF their favorite Safe sman
in the Convention OF 1856; and this time
they adhered to his fortunes. until he
was declared the candidate Of the party.
Such an a.testation of confidence from
the Democracy of Virginia vindicates the
political character of James Buchanan
from the captious criticism Of personal
prejudice. 1t is idle TO pretend TO dis
trust the soundness Of n Statesman, in
whom the Democracy Of Virginia recog-
nze a worthy representatives of their
scrupulous fidelity 10 principle. -
Gratified. at last in their long che rished
aspirations. ana summoned TO the sup
port of their chosen candidate, the Dem
ocracy of Virginia will respond TO the
nomination Of James Buchanan with an
enthusiasm which will secure majority
never given TO any other nominee of the
party.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
ST Louis Jrne l6.

Pate writing TO the Republican under
date Of June IL. from Kansas City. saws
comparative quiet reign in Kansas. No
fighting going on. The United States
troops are disbanding all unlawful mill
inrv bodies in case where they have re-
assembled. Ali arms are taken from
them. If nothing unlocked for occurs,
peace will probably be soon esta b!ished.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

The Peru QIlinois) Chronicle says
that large fish was caught in the Iii
noisrIver at that point, which. on being
opened. was found to contain an arm and
hand OF an infant. The limb seemed to
have been recently appropriated by the
fish, being fresh and solid. and giving no
evidence Of decay.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
Eire Rf hlOY,-On Thursday night la

Fire at kn0X.-On Thursday night last.
between one and two o'clock. the resi-
cence Of Mr.. Matthew Humphreys al
Knox. was discovered TO be on fire, and
before water and sufficient assistance
could be procured the entire building and
most Of its contents were consumed--ihe
family barely escaping with their lives.
and few clothes which they gathered as
they made their escape. Mr.. HIS. peck
ct book, containing notes and accounts.
and some forty collars in money, were
also consumed. 1t is supposed the FIRE
was communicated from an ash pan in
the rear part Of the buildings.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

MIMI EsoTA.-All the towns in this
Territory are crowded with emigrSnts.--
Boarding and provisions are high in con.
sequence. Since the spring opened the
emigration TO The Territory has not fallen
short of 1000 persons a day. The pop
ulation will soon exceed a hundred
thousand. at this rate.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

the great outlets through which are emp
tied into its waters the products raised
out OF the soil. and the commodities cre-
ated by the industry of the people of our
Western valleys, and of the Union at
large. b. F. HALLETT, Chairman.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

A COMMON MISTAKE OF FaRmEas.-
farmer in Ohio last fail put up his wheat
crop for high price. Tn February he
was offered $4,000. In April he offered
to take $1,000. In June he will proba
bly sell for $4,000. There il lesson in
this for other farmers
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
State Ticket.

For Governor,
ASHBEL P. WILLARD of White county.
For Lieut.. Gorernor,
ABRAM A. HAMMOND of Vigo do
For Secretary Of State,
DANIEL MCCLURE OF Morgan do
For AUDITOR Of State,
JOHN W. DODD of Grant do
For Treasurer of State,
AQCILLA JONES of Bartholomew do
For Attorney General,
JOS. f. MCDONALD OF Montgomery do
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Prof. Vim. G. LARRABEE OF Putnam do
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
VIM. b. BEACH, of Boone do
For Reporter for Supreme Court,
GORDON TANNER Of Jackson do
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

1t is scarcely a century since the Leg
islature Of Virginia passed law infiict +
log penalty OF one thousand pounds on
'any and every person who should inoc.
ulate for the small pox.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
State OF Indiana,
Starke COunfv-

Starke County.
once IS hereby given that Jacob Deem
i Administrator De bonis Non ofthe Estate
OF ThomasJ. Watkins Deceased. has e led his
petition 10 sell the Real Estate o. the deoe-
oent' his personal being insufficient to pa, his
aeots; and that said petition will be he ard at
Inc next term of the court OF common pleas O.
said county.
Attest: oHAs. HUMPHREYS Clerk.
Jnnc, 10, 1856. 1873
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

On the 10th inst, by Rev. B. L. SouIe.
Mr.. w. c. Shirley. to Miss Hannah OgIss.
bee-all OF this place.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
MT u. RTMN

On the lst. inst. in Laporle By Rev.
+. z. Cummins. CAPT. A. STERLING of
Bourbon. lad. 10 Miss MARGnEr BowERs
OF Loporte.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
Neu advertisements

MAVERICK s. LAMSCN. House, Sign. aud
w Ornamental Painters. Shop south
END Of the Bridge, Ply mouth, Ind.
The daily union., 1856-01-19
No1Es

Ga will he trips psromed
omissions satisfactorily explained three times pay trip
deducted. To
ne1ion with depending nails and sufficiently excused
fourth Of the for subject
Fines will be imposed the delinquency promptly
sactoy explained by certificates postmasers
vits of other creae porsons for negiecng the mail
nl psi Office for suffering 10 be Injured destroyed
bed, lost and refusing demand, convey
frequently the running
bces the The Postmaster may
for repeated failures dis
obeyine the office laws instructions Of The
assigning The without
General The Postmaster General The schedule may
also order increase If service
rata of the lie
discontinue the in whole pro decrease
allow months
af service dispensed wi The bids should he addressed
Second Assistant Postmaster General suecbod Mail Proposals
kentuky.n The sanacgs
before the LIST April 1850 further pacu
eondi be incorporated bidders
pamphlet advertisement for conveying as in Kentucky
nessee; Missouri, and Iowa, of le5I.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Dec 2l-law4w Postmaster General
The daily union., 1856-01-19
BY RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST.
~ ~ F.1yjs b ss,ss;ss;z.ai.sa

Tlme between washins,on sad Wheeling bat I7i
Running time bsoeen Washington and Cincinnati II hoursi
Through Tickets ard Baggage Checks to be had i'm
w Washington.
THE Ohio Railroad, having greatly improved its
western now oTs The ia!les, to tav-
The brwesn ms traus from Washington
Baltimore always pronpy nade al the
Washington Juaclion aey called The Relay Houe nine miles
Washington Ohio Baggage checked through
Wheeling the Washington station and echsesd and
tickets for points ssyona The a. ave
Wnssns s made with the trains of The CEN
TRIAL ONO RAILROAD running fom hetaie, oa the Ohio,
% W.seG Through Cambridge zrsssve % and IN, neTst
Mansfield and sandusky railroad for sandusky Toledo Detroit
Chicago 81 Louis Se ,on,0o, ,0 ,o ,,.,
the Miami railroad Xena, CINCiaNAri, LOUIS
formed with the through Dayton NnIaNApoLis,
Haute, Lafayette Chicago, Rock island st Louis, &c.
Nasns1 New oeas Ge3wheS are also sold a. Washnsoas
are @ une1na to 3 ae ~ a % n on od m oH @
FOR CLEVELAND and via Cleveland Toledo, Detroit Chi
Wheeling and WelsvIe, uory mes where connex'on win
Travellers notice while this the only route
aaordns thtoa kets and checks IN Wshns"n "a M is also he
the great West The distance from Washington 10 Cincinnati Is
but 65s miles, being about 100 miles shorter than by any other
by eke, from Washington To whsens 60 9s;
S M SD s S sy from s s eo S 8
Chicago 80 ss Louis, 50 and SIS; hsmph'''
Frederick and Harpes Ferry Mausbure Berkeley spns
cunhsand Bsas SGgss Piedmont Oakland and s"
@a, SeWssn and e.
train from washington ,. .-,,- ....-..., -,
For further nformaton through tickets, &c. apply to TIL H.
PARSONS, agent at Washington station ., ;, ,ox,u
Master OF Transportation Baltimore more aud
May5 5-du ohio Railroad, Baltimore.
The daily union., 1856-01-19

MEMBERS of Congress and yisdsr.t~ - washing ston
MI respectfully informed that at TAYLOR MAUdY's
Book and Stationery Store, street, will
Their stock addition following
important works. department literature science
and
New books received Immediately publication
Weekly impouaiions from England
Calhoun's Works, volumes
JeHersons W orks, Eolulass
Weaster's WafAs, vols, autograph edition
Eversttis Oratons and Speeches . volumes
Gays Private Correspondence, volume
s. 3. Prenliss's Memoirs, volumes
Bancrofts History of the United States, volumes
Statesman's Manual, volumes
HtckeyE pQasriauon, ! volume
lsaerspIs Manual, volume
The Ion-u,uions OF the United volume
ElNots Debates and Madison papers, volumes
Marshs Orators and Statesmen, volume
Storys Works, 3po.umes
Lives Of Chief Justices Of the United States, volume
Lieber Civil Liberty and SELF government, volumes
NlTI's Life az patIek Henry, volume
Kennedy Lie of Win, & volumes
Gsrlands Life Of John Randolph volume
Party Leaders, by Baldwin, volume
De Tocqueyiilsis Democracy In America, volume
The Federalist, volume
Grimkeis Nature and Tendency OF Free
Constitutional i Jrt book, ] volume
Carey's Past, Present aad Future, ! volume
seamanis Progress Of Ns,r u, Valnms
hcEllixotts AmeTlcan Debaier, volume
FUTURE Wealth OF America, I volume
Smiths Wealth OF Nations, | volume.
Every description OF English and French
the IN. st qualities, the lowest prices.
Whiting with the pronpuiude.
TAYLOR & MAURY's,
Dec 7-dIf Near 9h
The daily union., 1856-01-19
Trls.emsr--Tns Great reurepsan plsssysry.

PROTECTED by ruya letters of England
the seals of Ecole Pbarmace de Pars and Imperial Col
iege of Medicine, Vienna. NJ s"
Tesemar No id the remedy for general and local debility loss
of ve decay ai distressing
arising from early abuse Sc Ito effects seacion
YOUTH manhood old The vie
Npaifed decline Ae IL Trlesemar
universally adopted ali physical impedanu vanish like
influence rendering
the marriage state
No completely and entirely eradicnps
which
artote for, OF the health OF patton OF pop
No the great European remedy for that class
disorders which, unfortunately, English physician
all the aatsaparilla world
Tes.mar Nos l. g and alike devoid
all Haqseang Qualities They lay lhe oue, liable without
their being deteped
sold cases % divided separate
minstered b, Vaipeau, Laemand, ioux sc.
had, wholesale retail, AIR II. A. No
Green Canal, New York; specially appointed
the United
immediately receiving remittance,
Mr. Borrow will forward the Tres-mar any of world,
addressed according
YG,fF,
Retail agents required FERNS cash.
l-dIYI
The daily union., 1856-01-19
MYSTERIES of the Post once.
"a mail bag is an epitome Of human life"
TEN YEARS AMONG TIE MAIL BAGS;

A mail bag Is an eptome OF human me-"
TEN YEARS AMONG TIE MAIL BAGS;
On, NOtsyrOm the DGrg Of Special assnt Of Post oFo
Department.
ny
2mO, pp Price 81 25 Beautifully illustrated with I6
by Darby,
This W undertaksn with the sanction Of the chief officers
Post Once Department by gentleman who has long been
aud st 0 special that depamehi the bt
into he practical operations OF me p oe aud u,
mo c"an which skill and experience have furnished o
for he security of the mails aud the inViolab u private
pOndence.
Never vourar offered puse heart,
and enlightened and powerful
the press Brief from Of these hseIinl
notices arc annexed
and velmes and general truth to nature will form
pleasant addition TO our stock ofpopuar light literature
We are nd corcrds to Mr. ohrooks raatve OF hts pos
office experiences met of being exceedingly interesting
suggestive book.-N T. Herald
The eu have recently
Hobrooks tue uuvarnshed rocis- all
finds in Rsynods mouosiues and who READS te viii
hrves
life - Boston Posi-.
This work comnends ITSELF by subject cvc
[PhitodepLid PeRHsyranian.
more amusing ana nj the same time, interesting work,
kind, has been published Ia Ameea-PAashia B"sin
Avewrrep aud nmuns work, from which shsl make
extract or two Tor the benefit Of the community
Philadelphia Saturday Post.
IL abounds with sketches Of nov and Instructive matter.
Philadelphia Inquirer,
This book is indeed novelty ercoedugy entertaining open
ing a uf amusement Hartford DIfly CoHrant
There enough inciden plots, and
his sketches M dozen novels Richmond Enquirer
No person himself hsrbnr FOR
opening persons read the book with
shuddeng at the fghru Pecpce on which be has stood
Published by II. Cowperrhwait d Co., Philadelphia.
For sale by all booksellers and news-agents.
bee 22--d6t
The daily union., 1856-01-19
Nassau nan college of New jersey, princeton.
" Should aud Aequainiaaee be fofg0t,
And never brought 10 MIN
Should aud acquaintance be forgot,

should auld aequain,aaee Be fofgot,
And never brought 90 MIN
Should a1ld aeqnainianes be f1Gsot
And days o. aud lang syne."
o. the senior class June, 1883
Of The endng Inne, 1882 the S0phnmors
year ending Jun1 1881 the
ending ia June, 1884, hereby assemble la
Washington, d. o., by the third Of March, A. b. 1851 The
brighten the links Of the chain Olosa fiendshO which
entirely exchange Ia lhe
greeting and sympathy, lament untinsy fate
OF their promising compeers.
preliminary meaiing Of appointed committee VIII be
held he ~ aondy Ia september, A. d. 1850, the Uniad
Hotel, Chesnut between Fourth aud Finn
those members Of The whom
invited attend, when will ba
adopted 10 secure as fun an attendance possible
In addressed be
good enough 20 Furnish e secretary ofe eomuee by mail viii
their respective post ohees h
EDWARD ]. GRANT, NJ. D., .... ...
OF Trenton, N. j., Chairman OF Committee.
ALEXANDER q. HART, M. ~, II. .n. .>.
OF Philadelpha Pennsylvania,
J. NEWTON LlGHTNER, '
. Of Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
PHILIP PRNDLEToN,
Of Winston, AHeghany CO., Md,
SAMUEL r. RICHARDS,
OF Balstp Iron and Glass Works, N. j.,
LEWIS W. WASHINGTON,
OF Montgomery county Maryland,
...+ ..#s .... Committee.
JouE WEIpnAS, OF Lebanon, Pa, Secretary.
March 27-lawtMaT3 [nteilgsBeerl ..##.#.
All newspapers the civilized of the world request
heir editorial
II the scattered through the four
rons of globe all throughout the United
States OF America gratunus insertion
csionay between s date and the Sd OF March A. d. 1881
The daily union., 1856-01-19
Dec 30--iaw4w
United states Mail,
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

PoaT OFFICE DKPAHTMsEr,
December 81, 1855.
PROPOSALS for the mails Of the United
Let April, 1885, the 3J June, 1888,
Kentucky, will be received
Post ofhc. department. in the city Of aslnglnn until
of the 26h February, 1885, be decided
folowhg,) and in the herein specified,
s27s from London, KY, by Laurel Bridge, Mcargue's Mill,
Lynn Camp, Barbousvile, Flat Lick, Cumberland Fod,
Yellow Creek, Cumberland Gap, tfenn.l Tsnewei, syc.
Thorn Hill, BeHns station, and Marshaii's Ferry,
Russelvie, 81 miles and back, times a week,
ahorse coaches months, and horseback residue
of the year.
Leav. London Monday, Wednesday Friday m /;
Arrive al Russeiiyine hsxt days ny Il,
Lsase Russtyle Monday, Wednesday, and Friday al 2,
ARRIVE at London next days by 9, p. N,