davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
Robbery.

Two gentlemen named GAIL, stopping at the
Ohio House, in this place, had $265 in money sto
len on Saturday morning of last week. ltappcars
that one Of the gentlemen got up in the morning
at the first ringing OF the bell and passed down
stairs, leaving the door Of thoir rioom partly OPEN
The other, who kept the money i'll Il wallet in his
pantaloons pocket, was awake also, but not aris-
ing Immediately, fell asleep again, and when he
awoke for the second time found that he had been
robbed. Suspicion at once rested upon man
whose name we leamis FULLER, who had been
loafng about the hotel n couple of days, but who
had then disappeared He was soon traced to
lIolmesville, Ive miles north Of this place, where
he showed the money and accounted for the way
in which he got it in no very unsuspicious manner
The Sheriff and several others Immediately start
cd in pursuit, and by five o'clock in the afternoon
returned with the thief in custody, having captur-
ed him in Wooster.
TOO much credit cannot he given TO SHERIFF
FRENCH, and also to Mr.. GEORGE uoxwoRrH, for
their vigilance and activity in tracing the pris-
oner. Mr.. GAIL identities the money with uncom-
mon accuracy. The prisoner was tried before
Justice CRToHFIELp on Monday, and held to bail
in the sum of five hundcld dollars, in default of
which he was committed to Jail.
On Tuesday Grand Jury was called and an in
dictment was found against him. tits the inten-
ton of the Prosecuting Attorney to have hear
ing of the case this Court and he will probably be
tried the latter part Of this week.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
A Texas Jury.

A jury in Texas lately acquitted man on the
charge of fhorse-steaing, although the crime was
clearly proven against him, simply because he
stole the horse to elopc with his sweetheart, who
was waiting to marry him ifacquitted The jurors
had probably all been in love themselves, at ono
period or another of their lives, and there was not
perhaps one of them but what would have done
the same thing, in their younger days, if they
couldn't get their wives without.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
Ne w Goods.

The attention of the citizens of the western part
of the county is called to the advertisement of
GEORGE REED, Nashville Mr. REED has received
large and well selected stock of new Spring
goods of every variety. 1t is said that he bought
cheap in the East and ofcoursc he will sell cheap
The ladies and the rest of mankind are invited to
to call and have their wants all supplied.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
Straved.

ENROM the subscriber, in Miersburg Ohio,
IL on the 9th day of April Two Cows: one
was white COW about years old and at the time
of leaving had round Metal Bell on; the other
was spotted, about II years old, and heavy with
calf. Said cattle when last seen, were on the
road about two miles North of Lafayette. Any
person giving information either by letter or 9TH
erwise, to Conrad Wees, Millersburg Ohio, where
the cattle can be ft d will be liberaly rewarded
CONRAD WEES.
May TO- l660.-nl0w3*
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
New Boot & shoe shop.

BY reference to advertisement you will see that
Mr.. b. NJ. SPENCER has opened Boot Shoe shop,
on Main street. As well dressed foot is very
desirable thing, our citizens would do well to give
him a CALL
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
cleveland Agricultural Works.

The attention of farmers is called to the adver-
tisement of BALDWIN DEWITT & Co., manufactures
of agricultural implements, Cleveland, Ohio.
II. wnraror 10 agent for the sale OF these i'm
pements in Holmes county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
Bridge Motto.

TNHE County Commissioners of Holmes county,
l. Ohio, will meet near Joseph Longeneckers )
Paint Township on Friday June LIST, at o'clock
i, NJ for the purpose of letting the building of a
Also, on the same day, at 3 o'clock p. Nj, at Brek-
ey,s saw Mil, in Paint Township; for the purpose
The stone and Wood Work each to be let SEN
erately. IF. NEWTON, County Auditor.
l3y order of Commissioners
May lst, 1s60.-nl1td.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
ROAD NOTICE.

p Office 7; bcrby given that Petition will be presented
% to the Lualy Commissioners of Holmes County
Ohio at their June session A. D. 1850 praying for the al
teraon OF the County road leading from Mlersburg in
said county North Up the siIe OF the valley Of the
Kilbuc creek Paint creek In Pfairie township in said
county said alteration To At the south line OF
lot number IS, in the first quarter township Township
Range l. where said road strikes said line thence
south about 81 rods To point the bank of the run
thence South Fast along the bank Of said run
until II neIsecs the state Road from Mlersburg 10
Loudenv.lc and there to end. PETITIONER.
April - Ii A. D. 1860.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
John Haikle's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber has been
~ appointed aud qualified administrator on the es-
tate OF john Haikle, late of Holmes county, deceased
Dated at Mlersburg this 18th day Of Apr, A. d. 1850
n9w3. ABRAHAM WORKMAN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
Attachment Notice.
Attachment N office.
William Barron, pianti,
against

William Barron, planti,
against
Emory LsHot and
G.. W Lggett, def's.
nEtORE L. McMcTell, J. P Of Washington Township
~ llolmes county, Oho on the 24th of April 1856, said
Justice issued order oi attachment in the sboye
ton for The sum OF hundred aud iwo doiurs and
eighty two cuutS, WILLIAM BARRON.
AnriL ., lslu,--nllW WaF
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
NEW FIRM.
TREAsUEsERs's NOTICE.

VIIE Treasurer of Holmes County win rccciy,
! Taxes from the snd day Of April, lc6o, To thu
10Th DAY of June, ie60. "
JAMES McFADDEN, Treasurer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
CEMENT! CEMEST!! CEMENT!!!

C7DI; mending Glassware, Queensva-e Crockerywpre
L and equally good for cementug Wood, Leather &c.
This Cemeat for strength ana durability cannot be
passed in the world II will be always for at the
"B- Coffee POt' tBravs call and it. Prepared ami
Sold hy $ Yates and also by Leonard Yates, Agent,
Mile sburg ONO. y-lL4-yl.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
BEST EEORSE IN OHIO.
BIG BOSTON,


DIG Boston made his four last in Wooster,
ID but be val he kept the present season at Mef sburg
Monday and day Of each week, and at Lafayette
wednesday, Thursday Fryday and Saturday of each
werL, alternately throughout the season,
rsencing IN 'he q day Of April
PEDIGREE:-Bic Blst' was bred by En-. Blackburn,
Woodturl county, Kentucky, who imported Short Imp,
Morgan Imp, Sovereign American Eclipse, Shark Lance
B&rtr0uer John Bascnub Port Boy, Arab Gray Eagle,
Wagner, Camden and Old Boston, the strongest
horse the word ever produced As the competitor Of the
world ned IahoA Boston carried 1876 lbs and
miles in minutes % SECONDS; feat that was
eIu4l!sd 10y any no N America Big Boston sired
by Boston, he by TnOue he by Sir Archy he by import
ed Dome'ie' be ny Fongell he by the Godolphin Dam
ScAy Hopkins, by Bertran, great dam Setila, great,
great grand dam hv the Imp DusarO. He is 10 hands,
weighs f2zu!b. Red, bay, black legs name and tall
Has run his mile in minute 20 seconds; half mile in 50
seconds never throughy trained, but showed speed
in As trials equal to the fastest. lie is half brother 10
Lexington that sold for $4,000 also to Lecompte that
vas sold for $1,000, by W Wells to Mr.. Ten Brock
These two the great between America and Eng
land. For beauty, strength, action and fine figure Big
boston s net surpassed by any horse in America At
the Wayne county Fair, last fan, he took the sweepstakes
the French NOnOn that sold Immediately after the
Fair for $500 He also took the premium the Mess
horse Black Sampson that sold for $500. In fact to
use the language OJudge Cox and thousand others,
he perfect horse. Some ten ofhis colts took premi
at said fair.
TERalS:-Ffteen dollars for insurance.
April 9TH, lS6J.-nl34
DANIEL HARMON, Owner.
JAstER POULSON Groom.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10

IN case of Sc0fHld j2cers, ScHrreY ErWItiOns of
the skin, the operation Of the LIE Me6jcHeS is truly
astonishing, Cites removing in few days, every vestge
OF these loatsom diseases by their purifying effects
on the bOo'. Bilious Fcrer GRd .4gue, DySpelSja,
D"oPSy EDeS and in short, most all diseases
ye to their curative properties No family should be
without them as by their timely much suffering and
expense may be saved. For sale by j.. X. RAIFF,
(n4IyD Milcrshurg, o.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
ROAD NOTICE.

vE'hqre will be petition presented to the County
Commissioners Of the County Of Holmes at the June
session praying for alteration Of County Road in
Washington Township commencing at the County line on
the No thwrs line Of section twenty seven and town
ship twenty and Range fifteen and 10 run on the west line
of said section south to the State Road leading from
Wooster in Wayne codnty and there end and to dis
anuTl the old road which the alteration calls for.
APrit 20 lsub. ulnS3 PETITIONER.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10

TgNHE best known application for rheumatism,
L Sprains, swellings, Weak Back or Sides, &c
For sale at J. X, RAIFF'S.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10
SHOE BLEACHING.
INDIAN EIust.ng LiniInenl.

NASON'S Celebrated Shoe Backng, for sale wholess
IVA and retail, at the [i3u2I BOOK SCORE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-10

81 OOOWPETH OF the pec2Ts Metal tassq s r,p out
ldoughed up the foundations of Solomons Temple to get
uol. but po tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

SEDUCTION AND REyEsGE.-Three weeks ago lsays
The Bombay Gazette Of Feb. H. the officers Of t6e
lAh Light Drag oons assembled nc Kukee TO present
silver tea service TO Sefgesnt- Major Hunt, who was
for Is years in thst regiment 8 in testimony of his
jealous aud faithful serve Mess Sergeant during
:" period OF II years." IL NAV be imagined with
what feelings Of honest pride and erat,isstion Mr..
Hunt received from the hand Of Cal. Ssudamore this
tribute TO his sole qualities and exemplary ,ar-
aeer for LIE could not have dresmt Ut tina. shst
of tboe very officers who offered him their good
wishes for his future welfare aud saseess" would,
before two weeks had passed. be denounced and j1ty
punished by him "a The cishonorer OF his home aud
rte destroy yer of his happiness UDacquaioted, even
by reputation, before The sad event occurred whioh
has started Bombay and POona from their propristy,
with either Mr.. HINT OF Cornet Bfowpe, al that We
heer from day to DAY Of the former gentleman con-
vIces rs that the expressions OF praise used by the
Colonel OF the l4h ia 3, eaking Of hs condact wero
not mitepplled and that the Ek.Sergean.-Major,
throughout both his military and civil career, vas
a worthy amber of society. OF Cornet Browne,
Dobpg is ssid He of course In virtue of bis po-
sion as an offcAr, emit led to rank a gen euaa;
and this probably was the attraction which made
him superior 10 her husband ia the eyes Of
Mrs. Bnnt. Accustomed for many years to regard
he commissioned officers Of the regimeos &c
belonging 10 higher class than her own the wife Of
tue ehlet partLer 10 the mercantile house OF Hunt,
MobBet d Co. could LOT shske Oh the mbsance Of
former DAYS reeist The impression that the wife Of
ore who bad been sergeant ought 10 feel hitered by
the attentions OF corDet. Mr. Hunt II SCENE, had In
tercepted letter which proved clearly his wfee guilt.
he went TO h,s house. took loaded pistol, and pro-
ceeded TO Brownies bupgsog at Kirkee, with the let
in bis hsnd. Mr Hunt cd the man, and asked
HIM II be conld deny what had happened. Toe reply
OF THE officer, who seems not 10 have had INC
manlipess TO attempt defence Of his vie inns reputa-
ton was eeripg laugh aud light confession thst be
had committed the c,ime Of which he wac accused
Mr. Hunt then called upon the eoroes TO give him such
satisfaction rs duel could afford for his wounded
honor Again the only answer was s@ile OF mockery
and Seision and an intimsrion that IL would be be-
meath the dignity of this wretched seducer 70 fsht
with ore who had been private soldier. On this Mr..
Hunt stil keeping marvellous ca'mussa, remarked
that Comet Brow forgot the msn he had ipjared was
no longer a sergesnt-msor in the l4th Dragons, buse
paIin.P IN 3 mercantile houie who by the u.ases OF
so,iety was entitled the consideration due % gem
tlemoD The cornet again treated hisqoes,one with
the suuercuious usoeuce be had displayed throughout
the inter view; ard Nh. HUT his patience being ex
hsusied said, "YouI blood, then, be upon your own
head :" and, raising the pistol, shot him AXE a dog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

The Charleston Is. c. papers have tie funniest
way Of welcoming the peuoerstic COnvendonsts.
The N~s, in ia last number says;
"Tbrousboa, 4he Sac the whole movement Is
looked upon with profound indifference and disvust.
The appointmeat 10 meet at Charleston is regarded,
TOO 81 an effort 10 eblt people, aud il fact iusu
eurs,s end build np spoils party in the Safe much
soye attached to party than the State ever has boeo
Wnh ts cling and these views prevalent, u 10 so-
sprd ~ ezpeet-Wbat lias never anywhere else beeu
expeetsG-uBboup6ed Hospitality to be lavised on the
Convention, or ice PIag Ugly bnlies and corps Of
camp followers, who from the galleries would over
The body by outside pressure. The IDEA piece
of YanAee incidence which are surprised 70 hear
Southern Een reecho. Ii the outside mob can be chr,
tailed and the retaining host be bat tr'og, the old
ssesIs a. such Conventions Will confess that the
Charleston Convention was the most comfortable and
mott quiet Of all these qns1rennal assen Sles. The
only dtcomfer attending the Convention Of DeIt
meDtb, will be the presence Of outsiders and black
S2uaree, tor whom no aec0sn uOdatjOns, except an
Increased police, Will be made"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

"A beautiful Greek Church is ia the course Of ere-
ton in Paris Rue De ia Crox F~uburg Sc Honorel un-
der the auspices Of the Russisn Government hsto DO
bu in tho Russian-By zautine style. The principal
arcbi ect ie Cutemin.
Rapks the historian of the Popes, has been elected
foreign member Of the French Academy Of Moral and
Political Sciences.
The Three-hundreth Anniversary Of the death Of
Melsnchthon Il to be celebrated in al the Prstessk
ebmshes Of Germany W April ls Isxt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

Do THEY BURs HEGROEs Al THE South THE
SS'lOwiDg paragraph appeared in TIE montgomery
(Ais.) Mail a week or two since:
'tTHE MURDER OF ALFRED J0gEs.-We bear that
IL bse DOW been secersjDed who committed bis borr
bic seed, or Saturday night last in t1s county Two
of Mr.. JOness own Degro@e, IL s SAID confessed veg
teTday that they murdered him Ii SCENE two or three
days previous 10 this murder Mr. Jones gave Que Of
bis ne zrees adam whipping, and that the neVro
then said il would he the last he would ever Vye
Ibim and persuaded another boy TO hold his mssser
EOrte whI.e be knoekej him on the head with an AK
~ two negroes, we understand, viii be burned 70
death On Friday, the 10th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

DR. Theodor Kotschy has recently returned from
his scientific expedition to Koordistan with large col
lection, which he deposits in the Museum Of Vienna.
The Count of Paris and Duke of Chartres grand.
sons Of Louis PhiPpel have been lately exploring the
shores VI the Nile,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

DrfrRuc1Ios or ORANGE TKEEs Ths cold
weather lie lad 70 have sed most of the orange-trees
IN Louisiana The same thing Is said TO have occurred
eyery Winter for thirty year yet the good people Of
chat State manage to get crop Of fruit every year,
and dVubtlefs vii this year,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-22

FINANcIAL.-The Cincinnati Gazette of
the 18th discourses thus in its commercial
column on monetary affairs:
The movements in financial circles on
Saturday, did not develop any new feature.
The demand for money was quite moderate,
much more so than it would he if business
was flowing in its natural channels, but
there is 4 general nervousness on the part of
both borrowers and lenders-an unwilling
ness to expand in any direction, and a dis
position to stand as nearly still as possible
for the present. This is the feeling which
characterizes our market at present. 1t is
calm rather than excited and there are no
indications of pressing demand, the ma
jority of people being, apparently, in con-
dition to do without borrowed capital, until
the country gets over its fright. in the
discount line the regular houses accommo-
date their depositors to fair extent at II
per cent. Outside paper is sold with diff
Guilty, none Of the bankers being willing to
lend except to parties who have claims upon
them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-22
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.


81 bhls whisky, Allis & Howes; 1 bols a;reaso,
Philip Decker go bush corn, John liodsen; 50
bush oats, 3 trusscs dry goods hxs shoes, hX
butter Geo Foster C Co.; | kcg, Augustus Files ;
bx dry goods, Schapker E Busting; 80 bbls wills
ky, Bsment Il Niclr; 300 bush wheat, IglohHrt
Bros; , scl1s rags, sex feathers, Orr, DalZeIl &
CO. l c,sk madden, Preston Bros; = bXs, bale,
Miller & Niehaus Ceases, IL bNs, Theodore Mingst
& Co; Tx clothing, q. Davidson bX books,
Healy & Warren l cs,,k hams, Hornbrook & Co;
bales trees, p G.. @ Riley & Co; , scks feathers,
Wheeler 4 Riggs; bdls rags, :. E. Gilbert K Co;
r BAGS potatoes, II o. Babcock | load hay, 5
Kahn 200 bush shipsutf, IA bush bran, As bush
meal, w. N. Altman & Co; bdls bows, . bodies,
b5Is arms, bx spokes, Chas. Babcock; cases
matches, + Fendrich Bros; , cases matches. Il.
Nelson I cask behring's, T. & II. Holman 263 hbF
-four } II. O,esLy; / load huilding material.
J. L. White; | car load hay, 900 bush corn, Crane
g Brown a r. SIIRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-22
uesignatIon fahc somthern senntore


Occasional writes to the Philadel-
phia Press:
The example of Senators Toombs and
Chestnut resigning their seats in the Senate
will probably be followed by Mr.. Iverson, of
Georgia; Brown, OF Mississippi; Slidell, of
Louisiana Johnson of Arkansas; Clay, of
Alabama; and Nicholson, of Tennessee
This viii give the President elect, upon his
Inauguration, clean majority in the Senate
to confirm all his appointments, and Douglas
will probably be re-instalIed into the Chair
manship Of the Committee on Territories.
The Union men of the South are delight
ed at the prospect of the resignation of the
disunionist Senators, in az much as they
will now proceed to organize great Union
party, and sweep the South-flling the va
Gated seats with firm friends of the Constitu-
ton and the laws. l hear John Forsyth, of
Alabama; James Gardener, of Georgia
Colonel Perry, of South Carolina; Colonel
William II. Polk of Tennessee; Miles Taylor
of Louisiana, all Douglas democrats
named in connection with the probable cleo
ton of Union Senators, in the place Of those
who have resigned or may resign. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-22

PLANTERS MovING NoRTu-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says that letters received from Vir-
ginia intimate that numbers of the wealthy
planters have avowed their determination if
the attempt to break up the Union shall sue
coed, to locate permanently in the Free
States. tses ST.
DEXTER, the sculptor states that Govern
or Willard took the deepest interest in
having a State collection Of the busts of all
the Governors of the Hooser State-and
advanced money toward having a copy of
his own made-Iittle thinking it would so
soon be a monument to his own memory.
E9@ John +. Cough, the world-renown-
ed temperance lecturer, has accepted invita-
lions 10 lecture in Fort Wayne and Indian
apolis about the first of next month.
THEY have grown new potato in Rhode
Island the past season, called the +" Lincoln
Prolifcs." They are almost as big as a
Pennsylvania minority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-22

Coop AND BAD FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania made the first turnpike road
in the United States, laid the first railroad,
established the first water-workq ran the first
locomotive, established the first hospital, the
first law-school, the first public museum,
the first hall of music, and the first library
in the world opened freely to all Good for
Pennsylvania. III Etehaaye.
Pennsylvania laid the FIRST embargo on
railroad communication, ut Erie. She now
taxes the produce of other States passing On
her central railroad. Her great metropolis
now presents the opening of finished line
of railroad through the State to New York
Bad for Pennsylvania.-C Gin CON-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-22

Boor AND SHOE MARKET.-The Shoe and
Leather Reporter for the current week
says:
Trade continues quiet, although not more
SO than is usual ut this season. The pros
poets for the next seasons trade is far from
fattering, and manufacturers will not be
warranted in making extensive prepare
tions. The threatening aspect Of some of
the Southern States bodies no good to th e
great manufacturing interests Of the North;
but we have these differences and misunder-
standings will soon be settled and amicable
relations restored with every part of our
common country. Our market is not large
ly supplied with desirable goods, but there
is enough for the present demand. The
manufacturers are not only making up or
dcred work, and their stocks are generally
light Orders are coming in slowly, and
tie shipments OF shoes from Boston have
fallen oil considerably Tor the past two
weeks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-22

THE CITY MARRETS.-There isa daily market for
produce open from to 8 o'clock of each morning.
the two City Markets being open on alternate days
follows:
The Upper Market-John Robbers, market mas
ter-is open on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
mornings, ut the time specified.
The Center or LamasCo Market-FrantZ Schnei-
der, market master--is open Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday mornings, ut the hours mentioned.
There is also afternoon market open at the
Center Market house from to o'clock P NJ. on
eaturlaNs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-22

II S.E-rS EXP KISS C1aH F'-g.ES'

@t& NEW ARRANGEMENT
The ADAMS ExrREsS C0MPKNY respectfully
nounce 70 their friends and PATRONS the public Of
Evansville and vicinity that, with increased facili
ties tor the transportation of
F'RETG II r, = 4 q x 4 q i s
5I o 2 = i r u 4 L U 4 d L z ),
They solicit a continuance of former favOrs. Es-
Uecial care taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts
Notes. and the transportation of small and valuable
packages.
Al pcruons Wishing TO avail themselves Of the IA
citics of the Express, obtain any desired intor
nltiuu IN reference the routes and details of the
business at their Office on First street. between
Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office
deTe e. H. FISH, Agent.