davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
ARRIVAL or THE PONY EXPRESS

FoRr KraRSEy, Feb. s. 1861.
The pony express passed here at Eve o'clock this
ing bringing The following summary OF news for the As
sociaica Press
SaS FRANCISCO, Jan c3-3.40P. NJ.
Arrived, 2ist bark Yankee, Honolulu 2ci, brig Cur
low, Malaga; ship Scotland, England
sailed, 2oh ship sca Lark, Magellan; Gel Rrglcader,
san pins
The steamer Uncle sam sailed on the 2lst Cor Panama.
carrying tho following passengers
Ira r Rankin, = y. nonohoc, J. Wales, q. /. Murphy
krs. Ncwbail, ". ~ Stevens H. A. Nash y c. Kennedy,
Y. Kirby, . % A. fhurber and wife, q. W. Bryant J..
s'ofy william Dunn, wife and grandchild; A. b. Nc
Gown, T. H. Josoph, Colonel Butler, d. W. Hale, Julius
osienhes~r, y w. Whiting, Captain r. NJ. Hume,
md wife, = ~ Parker louis lar, WIN. n. Hooker, Mrs
sophie praye fcnEifr berg, A. Rranc Robert Dater
VI 2. felisfnAs, W = Demo, Benz. l.. West, Mrs. o. D.
Ward, George NJ Williams, l. l.. Eastman wife, infant
ana servant, ,. W. Hubbard, w. w. y krause
~ W. Well Mrs, a. y. smith, T. NJ simp.
90, j. r. Goodwin. Wcstry DlDgins, james T. Freeman
n iurdy, Coz females Of the Mexican army; Ger
Vol, ~ tho htxlcun amy; Edward r. Cannon Mrs
vsgulrc, cascbat W. l. Haley, Anlrew rodds wife
nnd child y " Tow and mother, Mrs vi "a RAIL- rom
smitn, ~ a. wghh, Mrs Hickman ami family ure Hall
. ~ Jouer, Thos Mack, NJ Mckenzie, ,. Mclal1si--aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

w4snScscs, y~s. Q, lssi
The Peace Congress made but hsais prosr~r today
Their session Brief lasting about hgr rhe cem
mittee who arranging pl~n q ssssh~rs however,,
IN session most Of The day. Thss have Ell ths Va
rous proposi,ons which have bssn introduced into Ca
gross before them in printed form, Of which they
will prob ably be able 10 bring smeshins tangible.
The committee OF the Peace oDaur~s we're engaged IA
day on measures locking 10 adjustment Mostly all
the Commissioners have arrived, aeadlng tEos froas
Massachusetts and New YORK.
The committee viii, II 10 undsrsscod agree uprn plan
cmbodying many Of the points b tho Csitssd<n Bxef
and border State propositions. AZ least ths shs arm
matters taking.
As soon this committee get their Report before ths
Convention with the yarocs plans u adjuss-at there
will follow very lengthy and prosrscicd debate afn
them.
The Convention was very agrecably surprised upon co
tering the hall this morning at finding fun isash pr
trait of Washington suspended hack q the resaois
chair The Messrs willard had procured this from ths
authorities Of this city, 10 be used during their snss
The compromise feeling among republicans EXHIBITS Al
present the appearance Of mid Of sosrctna IN
| few instances the fever has struck inwsrdly
David Dudley Field the introducer Of the wino' pro
viso into the New York Democratic Convention issT
and pavd wilmot, Of Pennsylvnia author Of that pro
viso are here members Of tho Peace Confcrcnoo
Mr.. wihnot, II Is supposed win abide by HIS or'sa
determination not to take seat IN the Conference, al
though he active among republicans the floor 81
the House day He tecgrafhed 10 here for
| cons uItation.
Mr.. Frelnghuysen, one Of the Peace Commissioners
from New Jersey, has received letter from the leadng
New York bankers and Wall street brokers 10 the eni
that unless there is settlement OF the present political
troubles these capitalists would not adv cent -
the incoming administration in taking their loans and
k epipg up the credit Of the government.
This letter wi doubtless, havcaa marked eject upon
the acton Of Commissioners from the Northern states
It's warning is ominous Many Il tho gentle
who signed this letter among those who have
| taken most Of the loans for years back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

eeusrsl scc N the course they have purr Se1 N con
e.n,rai.ns In this city sufficient mi tary force 70
prevent tho development here Of any conspiracy
against ins government, uow<ng Of the
epeyalsy a. seeding ssssssi ara they win give good
ressors justify thsm IN sh<ir Conclusions without d.
vugrs highly mporisAt fa1is satisfactorily pre-
scnsea 20 them u reasonable intentions TO
~nds the government the part Of parties
.ho cave bxured extensively Official circles IN Wash
wNen :.
In the Circuit Court oday the contested Of WAL
ice against nrret Mayorslity Of this city
broorhs up and rc<spned motion Of Derrets counse
uuta mo May wallace ready, d, IL s said,
ca.h prove has cas-.
Brrrs,, Who holds the place has always claimed
that he could easily show THAI he legally elected,
hepc. he failure 10 ~ ready 10 do today
siderable surprise.
Mr. srauisng. representative In the House from the
Bunxo district xl with Mr. seward In tho compro-
rse rrups~ions. Ne wul accept tho Charles Francis
Aaams doeins whsh, IN fact, not very dissmiiar 70
thai ~ Daniel Webster hW speech Of March !, ls50,
when he snnncisa his ptysieai geography" idea rel-
tive 10 saver, AID for whch he denounced BY tho
republicans In Massachusetts,, from Berkshire 10 Cape
Cod, IN the ncsl vualent tsrms.
Al he Ls Nj. Adaa voted 30 repeal The slave
eese sw q New Nssoo While A. this he votes 10 confirm
that aw with me Admission " New Mexico a State
recognizing slavery.
IN. rsiosS pouia,soa for representation In tbs Thirty
eshn Cmgrcss roticee IN the late repor, OF tho
ecnsus statistics. IN be III coo u now 81 $40.
4 Tia proposed ~ Tarin bal doe, no, receive much
fayor either s~snce at the seat Of government.
II h stated sai Hua. John ~ haskin, Of New York,
wll pfopos. n Tie roass, Fabsttato FOR tho whole
bin The i4Tn u isie, with few notifications II rs
PROBABLE lhe bill wal IN any event, be shorn Of lis
twenty niahns dollars loan Tea IRE.
The Postmaster Mobile denies the Post Once De
partnent that letters passing through his ooe have
been violated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
AFFAIRS In FLnRInA.

TALLAHASSEE, th., bob. Z lssi.
Both houses Of the Legislature have resolved 70
djouru the 1sul i.st
bin providing for carrying tho mails he's passed the
clate, and will pass the Hoisc.
The Free Negro Expulsion bill has boon pdeanitcly
ostrsned in this Senate.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, feb 7, 1901.
Advices received here from Pensacola represent
tiers as in Aatu quo.
WASHINGTON, Feb. =, 1891
Letters from Pensacola rearm the fact thai the rost
cc there has been abolished by the Postmaster General
but state that material Inconvenience arises as mails
are made up and forwarded independent Of the Post oce
B.parts1cnt.
The Mississippi regiment that returned home number.
cd eiest brndred few Alabama troops have gone
home on furbugh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
TIE MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC STATE con-
MENTION.

DpTRorl Feb 5, 1881.
The Democratic stato Convention, TO nominate candi
date for Judge Of tie Supreme Court, met in this city
yesterday Revolutions declaring devotion 20 The Union
Opposing coercion and ayoring compromise, adopt.
ed These resolutions arc 10 DO forwarded 10 Washing
ton the Convention claiming to represent a majority OF
the people 81 the State. The Convention al Burned 10
the 7th .! March vithou, making nomination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.

AUSTIN, Feb. Q, 1861.
Delegates are to be appointed TO the Montgomery Con
yention az members Of the Conference, until veto IL
taken on the ordinascc Of secession BY the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

Mr. CEfY, (opp o. Ind, proceeded = show thai there
were 10 causes for Dissolution e' 'he 1non noe mat
have mot existed ever nce the f~iaon n the govern
mont The only real dc nliy with tho sccesieniste y
The election % n republican, President Tho CfNteufen
proposition sham and prrtcnsc which would NOD be
endorsed BY the people
Nobody caring 70 take The Hoor The House aS,grnod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
DEPARTURE OF COLONEL HAYNE AND
LIEUTENANT FALL FOR CHARLESTON.
THE AwAcK on FORT SUMTER EXPECTED TO BE
MADE ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.


THE ArcAcK OK FoET SUMTER EXPECTED TO BE
MADE ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. g. 1861.
Colonel Hayne and Lieutenant Hail. the joint represen-
tatiyes Of South Caroline and Major Anderson left this
morning fer Charleston.
Lieutenant Hall has had the final instructions Of the
Secretary Of War TO Maje Anderson for several days
but has delayed his departure because Colonel Hayne
was not ready Up TO very late hour last evcnng the
latter had decided that hcwoud not leave for several
days vet bpt for he suddenly changed his
mind leaving much work Ger Lieut. Hall TO execute at
late hour last night As Late midnight Lieutenant
Hall was holdiag an interview with Dir Holt, Secretary
Of War. He he'd previously called upon the President
and Secretary Dix Colonel Bayno sudden decision last
night to leave here this moTnng, was undoubtedly in
consequence q haze ices fr0s Charleston TO tie effect
that TIE populaceare ungovernane, and determined
to euck Fort strnter, us.ter what oycrtuges the
federal administr aton here may make
ana atisGod fral positive Information received di
roa Charesto that the atscS has only been post
ponod I'll ,hcy erect suie.cnt number Of bat
tories to accomplish 4er purpose end the moment that
Is done 4 ey viii open FIRE upon Fsr Sumter without
ference to,ny thing tLft Colonel Hs.ne may be doing
here. His1as'y rofurr undoubtedly has reference TO
this state q things. II aeht is TO berocptatcd there
having bec1 yielding 20 the demands OF South Care
G he dosirss to make Ire attack In for nal Official
way and no. allow 10 be made by dissrganyei mob
IT, time for withholding achievements 20 Major An
dersol will the Lieutenant Hsu returns to
Fort Sumter.
lessl from s.liable that Wednesday next has
been xoi upon about the ti.e when the saeonists
will be ready 10 commence the assault upon hort sumter
-Four or fge shps belonging e the Gulf squadron viii
return to northern ports, I.ost a ter u New
YORK.
The impression here among Gentlemen who are vel
acquainted with the subject H. thai appresls
need be entertained relative to Immediate ATTACH
FORT suEter, that question viii b. referred ~ the
southern Congress; meanwhile The South Carolina
ahhorltes viii keep etroter guard o. tao coast TO inter
cept any attempt e reinforce MAJOR ANDERSON all %.
mesG supplies AID nail facilities lobe denied and
every possible means taken 70 weaken and sarye out
tho garrison
Hajor Anderson has written to senator Crisanden
stiyc TO the charge that Bis novement in retiring
from Fort Moultre q hort Sumter Es took tho aot tia
tive Of declaration of Major Anderson further.
moro declares that 4 he had ben v attacked under
biz present instructions he win defend t.e fort 70 the
last and, before be viii surrender, pc VII blow up he
works.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

LooEs BAD.-We dislike to suspicion any
one nor would we uujustIy tarnish q sin
gle laurel that encrcles any mans brow,
but there are some things in connection with
Fort Sumter that, to say the least, do not
lock well on their face. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune, IN
speaking of this matter, says:
Evidence is rapidly accommodating at the
War Department, going to show that Major
Anderson has been playing deep game for
three months, and one which has deceived
military superiors. For many weeks the
steady tenor Of his daily dispatches has
been, - Send no reinforcements or supplies
i need neither troops nor provisions,
therefore let me alone" Suddenly-the
moment Mr.. Lincoln takes the reins of the
Government-the tune changes, and now
Anderson cries, Send me supplies, or
starye-send me more loops, or it will be
impossible to defend the fort" Why this
sudden change? Was not Major Anderson
perfectly aware six weeks ago that the bat
teries which were being erected at every
commanding point in Charleston h8rbor,
would soon render a reinforcement impossi-
bic If so, why did he not complain of
the military works which were intended to
compass his destruction and warn his Gov
eminent in time? 1t is stated on very good
authority that he did no such thing, and
that Mr.. Holt admits at least an apparent
discrepancy between Andersou's former and
his latter dispatches. The American people
certainly will not condemn a man unheard,
and last of all men, Major Anderson but
he viii, if he leaves Fort Sumter, need tC
clear up some of these misty points 1t is
suspected in some quarters that Mr.. Blu.
chanan, upon his own responsibility, sent 8
secret agent to Fort Sumter more than eight
weeks ago, advising Anderson to take pre-
cisely the course he has done, fully aware
that the result would be the loss of The
fortress. His justification of the act would
be that bloody conflict would be avoided
and civil war averted. This pretext ha!
served him for all his traitorous and imbe-
Gle acts and it can be made to do duty
once more to cover up the disgrace conse
quent upon the Fall of Sumter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21
MANY VOTERS.

HoMICIDE.-We learn that yesterday af-
ternoon a fracas occurred on a trading boat
which was lying close to the Indiana shore
opposite Henderson, KY, in which man
named Robert Blakely shot and almost in
stantly killed a German named Michael
Ferguson.
The quarrel was one of long standing,
the two men near a year ago having att
tempted to destroy each others lives. On
the present occasion, the proprietor of the
trading boat seems to have been the only
one present, and he didn't appear to know
there was much of difficulty until the re-
port of the pistol, and the groans of the dy-
ing man attracted his attention.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

We are informed by the Messrs. Altering,
of No. SO Main street, that they have just
received their Spring and Summer stock of
Ready-Made Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, direct from their Cincinnati manu-
factory. They assure the public that the
stock cannot be surpassed in point of beauty
of style and cheapness, and invite their old
patrons and Dew ones to call and make their
Spring purchases. AS they are well known
in this community, comment from US is IN
necessary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21
An Ordinance.

LnUestang the Board Of Health of the City Of
EUans0iUs a0ith certain posoers Passed
March IS, 1861.
Sec. l. Be it Ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Evansville, that the Board of Health
of said city is hereby authorized and empowered to
adopt such measures rs to said Board may seem
necessary and proper for the purpose of preventing
the continuance or spread Of the Small Pox Vario-
Ioid or other contagious infectious diseases,
either by closing the front street entrances of
houses in which either of said diseases may exist,
OF by causing fence or barrier to be erected, en-
closing all the space between the front of such
house and the middle of the street, or by causing
the patient patients residing or being in such
house to be removed TO a place to be provided for
their reception, in any other manner which sad
board may deem best calculated to prevent the con-
tinuance spread Of either or any of said dis
eases.
SEC. 2. Notice of any rule order passed or
adopted by the board of Health may be served and
enforced by the Marshall of the city, or by any
other person or persons appointed by such board.
SEC 3. Any person or persons neglecting or re-
fusing to obey any rule order, regulation adopt
ed by the board of health or in any manner inter
fering with the execution of the orders of said
board shall for every such offense forfeit and pay
any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.
p BURKE W. BAKER.
Clerk. mario Mayor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

How DIR. ELLIOTT WOULD TREAT SECESSION
lsTs.-A st. Louis correspondent of the In
dianaPoiis American, relates the following
characteristic annecdote of Rev. DR.. Elliott,
formerly Of Cincinnati
Walking up Fourth street, this morning.
I overlook the venerable DR.. Elliott, Editor
of the Central Christian Advocate. Just
now, like true patriot, he is considerably
exercised concerning the bad behavior Of
the seceders, but he is as sound as a dollar
on the question of preserving the country.
His theology of politics was stated in his
Irish way, thus: GAS a christian list. l
would not force my religion on any one bv
she sword, nor l could not, if I should try A;
but rs a citizen, the sword is as much mine
az any body's, and l am as much bound 10
use it in a good ccuse, as any body else. If
an assassin assaults my family I am not to
read psalms to him, but give him bit OF
that which he will respect more than
psalms
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

Bg@The tariff trouble of the Rebel States
bids fair to undermine their sham Union
The correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri-
can says;
The tariff land here is a bone of CON
tention for the future of the Confederacy as
we'll as the presently excites no little of pub
lie attention. Georgia must have tariff
so must Louisiana, and so must Alabama.
All three are manufacturing States, and
must have protection. South Carolina,
Texas, Mississippi, aud Florida will not
agree to it. The fight will be conducted on
the same broad principles as in the olden
time 1t will rack the new Confederacy as
it did the old-and there will come another
Secession.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AUCTION.

@NKERS, S.aTEJNrS. BRO.ADCLOTHS
~ Yestings and a great variety OF other Dry
Goods at Auction. We will sell at our Auction
Room, Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, and Fri
day morning, at 10 o'clock, first rate lot of fine
Goods consisting in part of
200 yards of Silk Dress Goods,
20 yards of Silk Velvet,
70 yards of Satin Vestings all Silk,
30 yards fine BrOadcIoth, all Wool,
pieces Irisn Linen,
Is pieces Silk Handkerchief,
100 pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves,
and a great many other Dress Goods. Also, over
300 fine Straw and Leghorn Hats and BoDnets, all
without reserve, for cash.
MARIO H NELSON & Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21
necessary.

THE LECTURE.-The subject on which Dr..
Hyatt will lecture this evening, at Marble
Hall, is Nervous Fluid. Dr.. Hiatt is said to
handle this theme in very attractive man
ner, and rarely fails to gain the approba-
ton of his hearers. The lecture, like the
one last evening, is to be free.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

8fg~ Ladies, come to H. Nelson & Co.'S
Auction Room this afternoon at o'clock,
and buy yourselves some nice dress goods
Gentlemen, come and get fine broadcloths
and vestings of first rate quality. A lot
of other fine goods, bonnets, &C., to be sold
also
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

THE COURT MARITAL ON COMMODORE ARM
sTRoNG.-The evidence thus far elected be-
fore the Naval Court, in the case of Com
modore Armstrong, shows that this officer,
notwithstanding that he had the means at
his control, declined to use them to prevent
the property under his command from fall
ing into the hands of the State authorities
The case against Commodore Armstrong
will be pretty strong, Judging from the evil
dence already given Wash. corresp. Of N.
Y. Herald.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

The Richmond correspondent OF the
Weekly Star, published at Morgantown,
Va, who presumes to be we'll acquainted
with the people of the Northwest, says, in
a recent letter, referring to the course of Mr..
Hall, of Wetzel:
q Judas Iscariot got his name up for be
traying lbs master, and has never been for
gotten since, and in my opinion, if he and
L. S. Hall were to run for the same office
in Wetzell county tomorrow, Judas would
beat Hall more than 200 votes"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

B1J1 1t will be noticed by reference to
the advertisement in another place, that Mr..
Redmond's Crittenden Saloon is "going in,
on the Free Lunch system. He invites all
who are fond of high living to call on MIN
to-day
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

Bg-If you want the best likeness, pho
tograph, ambrotype, or melainotype, that
you ever had, go to Elliot's City Gallery
No. As Main street and get it. It need not
take you long or cost you much, as Mr.. E. S
prices are arranged to suit these hard times
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

KENTUCKY OPINIONS OF THE EVACUATION
OF Fort SUMPTER.-The Lexington OBJ
server says:
We are rejoiced that this movement has
been determined upon, and no matter what
may have been the motive that prompted it,
it cannot but be regarded as a measure of
pacifcation, and gives assurance that peace,
not war, is the great desideratum of those
who are now clothed with the power of the
Government. Any other hypothesis would
be simply absurd.
The Cynthiana News says:
The secessionists of Cynthiana were mad
enough to fight when they learned that Lin
coin would enforce the laws, and now they
are the most pitiful objects to be seen-they
are mad because he won't fight
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21
LOCAL NOTICES.
Attention, Fourth Ward!!!

Attention, Fourth Ward!!!
A meeting of the citizens of this ward
will be held this, Thursday, evening, at y
o'clock, at the Union engine Honse, to dis
cuss matters of general interest. Candidates
for Councilmen for this ward are respectful
~ requested to be present.
MANY VOTERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

sgnThe Nashville Patriot is indignant
at the expulsion of Mr.. Tharen, formerly
Yancey's law partner, from the Southern
Confederacy," for being an Anti-Secession-
list. 1t says that such occurrences are not
well calculated to commend the Cotton
States to the good opinion of people who
have some sentiment Of freedom left.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21

Bay The Philadelphia Bulletin tells Us
chow Senator WigfalI talks ana looks" If
Won want to know how Senator Wigfall
feels, you'll have to get drunk and stay so for
a month. He hasn't seen moment since
he has been in Washington that he could
hit the ground with his hat.-NaShpiAe Pa
triof.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21
Crescent City Gallery,
8ONLEI@CIsC 5UUUEENG sEN
a. a D AI1EX.

a. a ID
SUCCESSOR TO E. G. sMITH),
Would respectfully inform the citizens Of Evans
vile and vicinity tbs he has purcha$ ed the above
named Gallery, aud will continue to make pictures
in the usual excellent style of said Gallery, and at
prices as cheap as the cheapest.
PICTURES IN SUPERIOR GASES, 25 CENTS.
PICTURES IN EVERY STYLE,
AMBR0TYPES,
NELAINOTYPES, and
PHOTOGRAPHS
Mr.. E. G. Smi tn takes great pleasure in recon-
mending Mr.. J. A. Daley, of Evansville, his
successor in the Crescent City Gallery. Mr.. S. as
sures his late friends and patrons that they may
place entire confidence in him an obliging gen.
tIeman and an experienced artist. mar2l-6md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-21
KRKSSOLUTEOyN" OF TIVE R-


CHARLES ADLEMAN has removed his Boot and
Shoe establishment to First St, Immediately in
the rear of Theodore's Tobacco establishment. He
will be pleased to all Of his old friends and GUS
TONERS at this new stand. mar15-2wd