{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2161, "word_count": 380, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9664999842643738], "ccnet_perplexity": [945.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
VALUE OF THE EXPRESS IIrEs.-We are 90 frequently indebted to the express lines, ccntering in ihis city, that feel constrained to notice them their enei prixe-and their value 10 the commu nifv

 There are three lres, which, centeriug here, di verge to si points of the Union. The first is Adams & Co ,the Great Eastern, Southern, and South W es- tern forwarders. They now run through To Portland at ,he East, New Orleans the South, and St Lou g at the West. They have TWO hunIred men ln their employ, who work on an average twelve hours day, and remarkable for their energy and enterprise. They take parcels in ihis city and deliver iben safely, in st least hundred different cities their route. ln addition 10 this, they have an English and French line. through winch they for ward to all parts of Europe, by every steamer and sailing pi c;@i from Nov York. Boston and Phila- delpha. Indeed, their name and business is s,,read over the ~nue world.

 The second is Lnngslon and Wells, the Great Northern and North Western line. This concern has been on the route for several years. They have of the best arranged houses in this city, the business in which they are engaged. They run to Albany, Buffalo, Montreal. to all the intermediate towns and cities, and to almost every point on the Great Lakes. They are also engaged in a Foreign Agency, in which they tansacta la, ge business.- They indOnable in their enterprise, and every where iavorably known.

 The third line is Gray's. Thus has just started into existence Thus far il has warmed by the pub lie patronage, and as il is conducted with skill and prudence, it may shortly increase into an extensive forwarding establishment. Mir. Gay runs to and from Boston, and carries small parcels.

 These three lines of great value to not only the mercantile classes, but the hole community The cheap postage system has been brought about by them and the independent press of the country, and they will, therefore, continue to tcceiye he sup port of the pubic. No set of men have ever lie. played more spirit aud enterprise ihan the maiagers oi this line. They have become marked feature of America.-lN. '. Herald.