davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18
PUBLIC SALE.

EsCdIe CT E1ia1Te IeC9, GcceasGd. d.
Y virtue of an order from tie Hon the
> Eight Judicial District Court holding
It's sessions in and for the Parish Of St-Lan-
dry, the public is hereby informed that
there will be oferedfor sale at pabic auc-
ton, to the last ann highest bidder, By
Louis Sragg or any 'abIic Auctioneer, on
! the plantation last residence of the said
deceased, near Vile Plate in this Parish, on
Tuesday, December 5, 1865,
the following described property belonging
to the Estate of FEilaire Tate, deceased,
late of the Parish of St. Landry, to-wit ::
a TRACT OF PRAIRIE LAND,
situated in Prairie Vile Plate, containing
one hundred aud twcoty-nine arpents and
% huadredths. with all aud singular the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Another Tract OF Prairie Land,
situated IN the same quarter, containing
200 arpents aud the fencing thereon.
a Tract Of E4sa12d,
measuring 375 arpents, part wood and part
prairie, with the fencing thereon
Another Tract Of Land,
part wood and part prairie, measuring 600
arpents and situated near Vile Plate.
T Z E S T OCk.
comprising about 600 head of horned cattle
together with two branding irons and the
horse creatures pertaining to the vacherie,
roaming in the Parish of Calcaseu.
A Lot Of Gentle Ecrled Cattle,
(about 40 in number) and two stock horses
roaming in Pine Prairie, together with the
branding iron figured thus: SIR.
Tie undivided Half Of PLANTATION,
containing II arpents in width on II in
depth, situated in the Parish of Caicasieu.
1UI11 barrels of corn in the sFuck;
50 head Of gentle horned cattle;
4 carriage;
A lot Of wcll-curbing;
A lot of plsnks;
2 lots of 3 feet boards;
A lot Of hoes, &c;
A lot of carpenters tools;
a lot of scytbes;
Two cross-cut saws;
6ploughs; lZ3 sheep;
6 stacks of fodder; l25 hogs;
l whip,saw, 2 saddles;
5 harroEs; carts;
mares; l colt;
Four young mules;
Six creole horses; .......
3 pairs Of mules
2 american horses;
5 pairs Of work oxen;
One ass
Terms and conditions:-All sums Of ten !
dollars and under, payable cash; and all
sums upwards Of SO payable one half on
the lst Of April 1866, and the remaining
half on April lst next following, 1867; pur-
chasers furnishing their notes with 2 good |
secnritiesi in sol:do to the satisfaction ofwhom !
the right. Said notes made payable to the
order Of the Administrative, at the domicil |
Of Hilare Tate, at Vile Plate, and bearing
interest at the rate ofeight per cent per an
mum from maturity until paid. And more
over, the lands remaining mortgaged unto
the Estate until full and entire payment
Of capital and the interest which may ac
crue thereon.
Payments to be made 10 gold or silver
coin or their equivalent.
St. Landry November 4th, 1865.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18
REGULAR PACKET

BETWEEN OPELoUsAs AND New ORLEANS
f.g n The very light and swift steam
aAzasaszR boat SCIOTO, Captain GUsT f.
LouALLlER, will make regular weekly trips
between Washington and N. Orleans. leav-
ing Washington on "Wednesday at Gin the
morning, and New Orleans on Saturday at
o'clock Pm. ..Hs 93fs =..g. .a
Captains Louaillier and Neal are the sole
o#nersofthe Scioto, and she runs with no
connection whatsoever either with the Ire
ne or Cleona, or either Of the Warehouses,
Notwithstanding contrary reports.
-as Freight will be taken at as low rate as
any other boat in the same trade.
September 3Oth, 1865. 16tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18
New Store
U S T ENED BY
NJ E 7 E r S & co. .
Main Street, Cpelousas.

DTEICU5eiS.
Old Stand Of Caspar g. Meyers, bclor the
Opetoasas Courier cfice.
VKTE have just opened a very large and
~ WEI i assorted stock of goods, such as
Dry Goods, Clothing Hats, Boots, Shoes,
&C., &c, which we have we'll selected and
now offer at very low prices. The advan-.
tage We, possess is to have constantly in
the market person who carefully selects
the goods AID we VIII continually receive
pew ones. Call and examine our stock.
URr motto is: Small profits and quick
sales. MEYERS & co.
Opeousas, October 21st, 1865.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
E,vOR the better information of parties who
e have had, or at present have captured or
abandoned property, l deem it Unnecessary to quote
an abstract OF the law embodied in the reguIa-
tions:
ARTICLE III, Paragraph I. Abandoned pro-
perty is that which has been OF may be deserted
by the owners, or when the lawful owner thereof
shall be voluntarily absent therefiom and enga-
ged, either in arms otherwise, in aiding CT en-
couraging the rebellion
W. t. MCLEAN,
assistant Special Agent.
October 28th, 1865. 2O-tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE. .
FE7HE firm of J. B. PLAUCHE g. co. has
Il been dissolved by the death of Mr. J. B.
Plaaehe, Jr The undersigned, the surviving
partner, has been appointed, by the Second Dist
rict Court, Equidator of the business of said firm
Office No. 50, Customhouse Street.
B. o. PLAUCHE.
New Orleans, September Cd, 1865. IA
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18
PURE1KC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
EpY virtue of an order from the District Court
-ae for the Parish of st. Landry, will be sold at
public sale, by the undersigned, at the Court
House, at Opelousas, on
Saturday, I'd December 1865,
the following described property belonging to the
minor children of Mrs Evelina Martin dec d viz:
The undivided Third Of
the Eureka Plantation, (the whole tract contain
ing twenty five hundred acres) with the buildings
and Improvements thereon, on the Waxia.
Also, the undivided third of 482 acres and 81
hundredths, ofswamp land, the whole tract known
as the S. half Of the r. half and the S. half of Sec
ton No in t. S. of r. E., situated about
miles East of Bayou Wayia.
Terms,--On credit until the first of January
1866. J. j. BEAUCHAMP,
Sheriff and cz-e5ieio Auctioaeer.
23th o ,tober 1855
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18

Assistant Special Agent,
Treasury Department.
Office in the building Head Quarters Com
mander of this Post. 2O-tf.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18
THE CPELOUSAS COURIER.
Published on Saturday, By Joel Fl. Sandoz

CONDITIONS.
Subscription, four dollars per year, payable i'll
advance, or $5 at the end of the year. A subs
criber wishing TO discontinue must give written
notice to that effect and settle up all arrearages.
Advertisements will be inserted at eight cents
per line for each insertion and all advertisements
sent in for publication will be inserted in english
and french (unless otherwise ordered) until the
editor shall judge it convenient to discontinue.
No subscription will be stopped until all ARE
arages paid, unless at the option of the editor.
Candidates TO public favors will nay ten dollars
each, in advance, if they wish to be announced.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18

PAINTER AND GLAZIER.
FsvHE undersigned respectfully informs his
= friends and the public generally, that he is
prepared to do house painting, papar-hanging,
glazing &c. His prices will be moderate. He
hopes to merit share of the public patronage.
J. CUMMINGS.
Opelousas September 9, 1865. 6m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18
Regular Packet
BETWEEN
eepeE0lsas g. New Orleans.

TT, The Steamer CLEONA,
ss:zzs=.s=ss5za s5ssz==s=sza C. C. PICKETT, Master,
NJ ILL make regular weekly trips (in place
W of tie Milton Reilly between Washing
ton AMI New Orleans. leaving Washington every
Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock, and New Orleans
every "Wednesday evening al 5 O'Clock.
The CLEoNA is a very light drarght boat, new
ard has good cabin accommodations She stands
No. ! in the Insurance companies.
Al! freight consigned to Pitre & Carliere, Or to
.. Hnclkley & Son. will be promptly delivered
and stricly attended to-
Freight taken as low as any other boat in the
trade. and the most particular attention will be
paid to all way freight and business.
Washington September Is, 1865. IA
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-11-18
PUBLIC SALE.


FSTATE OF CELESTINE LAGRANGE.
HL-The undersigned Administrator will sell at
public auction, to the last and highest bidder, on
Thursday, Novembe- 23d, 1855,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the last residence of the
deceased in Prairie Laurent, Parish of St Landry,
the following described property belonging to the
Estate Of Celestine Lagrange, deceased widow Of
Francois Quebedeau. viz:
The Plantation, SRs.FA R5sA
with all the improvements thereon erected, .:.
containing 96 arpents (mnre or less). bounded on
the north by FRANCOIS Queb6deau, east by Sain-
vile Lagrange, south by Benz Andrus and Dom
Arnaud, and west by Treville Meche, deceased ;
Ii head of gentle horned cattle;
A lot Of hogs;
One spinning wheel;
Bedsteads and bedding;
Denijohns and jars;
Chairs and tables;
& Armoirs, &c. &c.
Terms and Conditions The land on credit
of one and two years from the 1st of April, 1866
Purchasers furnish notes with good security in
soiido, to the satisfaction of the Administrator,
payable at bis domicil in Grand Coteau; and the
land to remain specially mortgaged in favor of
the Estate until full payment of principal and
interest The movable effects payable cash.
ANDRE, d. MECHE
administrator.
Grand Coteau. october 81, 1865.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24
Telegr aphic Dispatches.
srrosTsB rxrs~Irr roo rHs sAnYsr.u sEsuuI-
For Morning Report see Tfrst PaGe.l
NIDNIG FIT REPORT.
Latest w al News.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
WILMINGTON REPORTED EVACUATED.
THE PROSPECTS FOR PEACE.
EXTRACTS FROM REBEL PAPERS
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
&c.. &c. &c, &c. &c.
THE PROSPECTS FOR E A
EXTRACTS FROM REBEL PAPERS
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW
&c, &c, &c, &c. &c.
Prom New York.

New YoRK. January 23-The steamer Ariel,
from Savannah on the 18th. has arrived. No
news.
A Philadelphia dispatch to an evening paper
has the following:
BY the arrival Of a steamer We learn that our
entire force under Gen. Terry advanced towards
Wilmington and were reinforced by a heavy col
umn of veteran troops believed to be under com
mand Of Gen. Howard
No heavy fighting occurred on the 18th OF 18Th.
and it was thought our troops were meeting with
little or no opposition.
An uncon6rmed report was in circulation that
Wilmington was evacuated and would at once be
occupied by our troOps.
Light draught gunboats were moving eau
tiously towards Wilmington, fishing for torpe-
does.
the place, and the fall of Charleston was hourly
expected.
The Commercials Washington special says
important news from the south is looked for here
hourly.
Gen. Terry has force enough to reduce vii
mington, while Sherman, with additional troops
at his command. can walk through South Car
olin
There is to be an investigation of the surren-
der at Riverly.
Ii is said that the rebels had as many prison
els as they had men.
A special to the Post from Washington the
Did says that the House military have
agreed 10 report bill for a slight increase in the
pay of army officers.
Another Posts Washington special save that
n. Blair is expected to return from Richmond
in a day or two.
Up to Friday last leading republicans secuted
the idea that there was any foundation in the
current peace rumors.
Blair has had repeated interviews with the
president and JEFF Davis
Iii semi officially announced that the tobacco
captured at Savannah by order Of Gen. Sherman,
is 10 be reserved for the use Of tie soldiers, the
general remarking that their yalor had Won il
The soldiers accepted il with great rejoicing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24
Memphis, St. Clair county, Nict
From the Homo journal. Iune as.

In every business ar profession, indeed in every Depart
ment OF science or skill, there Is always some scknowl-
edged head, some one why stsndsout In bold relief among
his fellows as a sort OF leader. In the study and treat
ment Of deafness and catarIh, a. special diseases, DR.. Y.
B. Lightbill. efthis city. occupies just tbe position above
described. BE has devoted years OF labor to this special
~, and is now reaping the reward OF his industry. The
editorial columns Of tho TribuIe, Of n recent date, bear
Witness 10 the Doctors success In this DE- pArtEent 81
medicine. We quote the paragraph:
'CUsE OF A DEAT NUTE--Louis Loewsnstein, a lad Il
years Of FACE, born in Germany, came to this city when he
was about two years old. Soon after his arrival here he
was taken sick and lost his hearing. BY degrees he be-
came first deaf and then dumb. For nearly Ten years he
was a mute, unable 10 hear the loudest voices, or to ar
ticulste a word. About a year age be was placed by HI,
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers Of hearing and
utterance, that be can converse with those who speak 10
him distinctly aud deliberately. During the past four or
Eve months he has been under the tuition Of Mr.. Ben
neoke, and has made considerable progress in reading
and arithmetic
Having been supplied with the young mans address.
we further Investigated the matter, and discovered that
previous 10 calling on Or. Lighthill, the youths case was
considered hopeless. and be was Tor two years an Inmats
OF the deaf and dumb asylum. The Rev. DR.. Mott, d. D.,
Professor in Union College, Schenectady, in a published
letter, tenders his gratitude 10 DIR. Iighthil FOR treating
successfully his case ~ deafness. Rev. Fred. :. Jewell
Professor in the State Normal School at Albany, also tes-
tifes 10 having been cared ofestarrh. Or. Lighthill pes
sesses other written testimonials and tributes 10 HE ,sl-
| ent from some Of our wealthi-st and most prominent AID
respected citizens, which msy be seenon application L
would be difficult TO peak in any but terms Of praise o.
ME treatment. in he face Of ihess nsny proofs and fscti
t~estifying 20 his success.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24

Shope That TIE citizens Of the different wards
meet n tneir respective school houses this
ans a. - o'clock. 10 take measures 70 raise
10 secure volunteers.
are al veil aware that ue have no other
ra's'ng the necessary funds than n de
e uYOh the voluntary efforts Of our eli.
} The city authorities are engaged in rec,,i,,o
.Ana are proceeding very veil II We fail in s1I
Ilng oer quota citizens will have themselv.s >,
blame. We have bui a ht;le tine Ia VOL n
snd II will not DO 10 treat the matter 9Th -
difference much longer.
Meet to night and appoint additional commit
tee and ie; them give their time entirely 10 M,
ne unll the work Is done Raise the fund,
Aho TIE volunteers will be secured
J. CAvKS. Mayor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24
LECTURES,
Philosophy of Marriage.

rHIHE PR0PRIEToRS OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
of Anatomy have determined, regardless Of ex-
pense. TO issue free. for the benefit Of suffering hu-
manity. and suppression Of q~usckery) four Of their mos.
interesting and instructive Lectures on Marriage and It's
di>qualfcstions. Nervous and Physical Debility, Pre-
mature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or
Depression. Impotency. Loss Of Energy and Manly Pow
ct, the great Social Evil. and those Maladies which result
from youthful fo.ies, excuses Of maturity, or ignorance
OF Physiology and laws Of Mature.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means Of
enlighteuing and saving thousands, aud will be forward
ed free. on receipt Of four stamps, by addressing Sc re
tary. Nev York Museum Of Anatomy and Medicine. els
B~r0adsay, New York. jAn2l-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24

Al OUNCE OF PREVENTION - WORTH A
PoUND or CHRE This old and ever true maxim
il fully eIempli6ed in the use Of "Pinkerton's
W ahoo and Calisaya Buffers Hundreds and
thousands have been saved from levers by the
Tally use Of these bitters. We said daily !" be
cause they should be used as a beverage. They
are a vegetable tonic and will injure no one, but
on the contrary do all good who lse them
They help circulation, restore a lost appetite, and
greatly promote the action Of the digestive or
gsns, and never fail to counterfeit the bad effects
produced by the change OF climate or water.
Travellers should not do without them. They
are pleasant to the palate, and will invigorate
aud strengthen the whole system. Try one bot
tle-it will put new life in you. and make YOU
feel that there il a cure for your case. We know
they are the best bitters ever offered to the world
For sale only by Jayco1. Fitzhugh & Co In.
dianapOlis tu. th&sat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24
MEDICAL.
M A N II O O D

4 ND The IGo OF YOUTH RESTORED IN FOUR
n weeks by DR.. RlC0RD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. DR.
kicord, (Of Paris after years of earnest solicitation,
has at length aoceeded to the urgent request Of the
American public. and appointed an agent in New York,
for the sale of his valued and highly priEed Essence oil
Life. This wonderful agent Will restore Manhood to
the most shattered constitutions In four weeks, and, il
used according TO printed Instructions. failure is impos-
siole This hfe-restoring remedy should be taken by
all about 20 marry, as its effects are permanent. Sue
cess, in every case, is certain.
DIR. Rcord 5 Essence of Life Is sold in cases, with full
instructions for use. at -, OF four quantities in one fol
30, and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, 81
receipt Of remittance to his accredited agent. Circular
sent free on receipt Of four stamps.
PHILIP ROLAND, AZ BroOme street,
ia 2l-dly One door west of Broadway. ". Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24

HArrrR's M.e.zfxE yoR FfsrrARr-Boven
Stew art A Co, are again ahead OF All Others u
the reception Of this. the foremost literary
monthly publication Of ihi. country. The pres
ent number contains papers, written by The mos
popular American writer's Of the day. and thest
articles are illustrated in the usual hoished style
for which this magazine - celebrated
We cannot resist copying from is pages the
foIlo.ing gem, not only for the tender beautie:
il contains, but for the sentiments expressed
which mus, be the -ish OF every Christian
hesrt.
PEAcE
oh that the bells IN ell these silent spires
Would cash their ciaugor on the sleeping air.
Ring their Wild music out rfth ihTobbing choirs,
Rirg peace ia every Were
Oh that this wave Of sorrow surging Ger
The red. red land would wash away is stain
Drown cut the angry IRE from shore 10 shore,
And give II peace again
On last years. blOss0ning graves, with summer eaE
LOdd In his happy tangle huns the bee;
Nature forgets her hurt. and finds Der balm
Aiss' and Why not We
Spirit q God that moved upon the face
Ofthe waters, and babe ancient chaos cease,
Shine, shine again Ger this tumultnous space.
Thog tha, art Prince Of Peace
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24

sS Go to the Circle. Rhodius. proprietor. as
sisted 10y accomplished clerks, North Meridian
street. for a splendid lunch at 10 a. m. TO day
and for everything else you msy be inclined to
order in the way of eating and drinking RhOdius
has the mos, elegant rooms in the city. and his
cook is most accomplished
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24
~Msior Butler and Capt. Ruckle. of

cS- Major Butler and Capt. Ruckle. Of the
ilth Indiana. leave the city today to rejoin
their regiment, which Is e%ncamped under their
old commander. Major General Wallace. in the
vicinity of Baltimore. Major Butler and Capt.
Ruckle are among the most gallant soldiers in
the service. and il is historic that for the three
months. the three years call and for the call
during the war. their brave regiment has been IN
ard on every occasion has distinguished itself.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24

marks are correctly reported. except perhaps. in
case of mis- print. gold for bold" snd also.
~he,her was there any modification or explain
alton made by you other than that which aP-
pears IN this report. The gentleman Who hands
YOU this, will wait OF call for your answer at any
time or place you NAV designate.
fSigned. p. r BurTER,
Major General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24

~ Fletcher 4 Davidge. CeLtral Grocery,
On Pennsylvania street, opposite the POstofhce,
have n choice assortment Of canned fruits. al
varieties of pickles. poultry and game in itt sea
son. vegetables and a complete stock of the best
quality Of family groceries generally
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24
ork Marker

NV ioRA, January -.
Cotton dull and lower heavy SIS a 81 and
closing at inside price.
Flour state aud western dull, and s. s.
az - for extra state $40 90 q 10 IS extra
round hoop Ohio, and $40 s06 IL 90; trade
Whisky heavy aud lower western 81 30 IL
, "a closing at inside price; price dull and 3 q
DC lower.
Wheat Chicago spring at . Is; No ?. ? - a
? %: choice No. ] DO 81 30 good winter and
closing at 3 a Sc. lower.
Rye quiet and lower, 81 %
Barley quiet.
Corn limited supply yellow Jersey 81 -.
mixed western at 81 50.
Oats dull and decling 81 309l 50 for Wes-
tern latter price an extreme.
Petroleum dull; 40 a As for crude 65 a
S5 for refined 10 bond.
Wool dull.
Pork heavy and unsettled sales made at S37 30
@3S for new mess S37 90 637 90 for '63-4
mess. cash and regular way closing at firm for
cash; $50 00@37 % for prime: $36@37 90 for
prime mess; also 500 bbls. '63-4 mess for Jau-
usry. sellers aud buyers option, at S3S 50@36 IS
and 3 500 bbls prime mess for March. the same
option, at $50 IS @ S37 also 500, lbbs DO $50
sellers 80 days. five DAYS notice.
Beet quiet.
Beef hams quiet ana unchanged; $27.
Bacon sides In moderate request aud frmer;
for Cumberland cut: and 1879 90 90.
Dressed hogs very dull at l61ac for western
chiefly at l6c
Lard heavy. and lower I9@234c. latter an
extreme.
Butter quiet aud depressed.
Cheese dull aud heavy.
Money active at CO. per cent.
Sterling quiet. l09R@l093B.
Gold irregular and unsettled opening.s 20I1&,
declining closing at 1887.
NEW YORK MONEY Market.
NEw YoRK, January %.
Later.-Gold closed st Gallagher's exchange
IN dav ~ 1QQ3/
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24

tE- Yesterday Sholtz. the great merchant
tailor. North Pennsylvania street received heavy
additions to his prospective spring stock. We
would suggest that an inspection be made of his
beautiful goods. and orders be lef. with himself
and his accomplished cutter by gentlemen in
need of new and fashionable garments.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24

IT We are requested to say to Mr.. Bradford
that bis proposition. published Ia yesterdays
Sentinel. proffering 10 shoot from the trap against
'any man in Indiana. - will be taken on his ap
pearing. either IN person or by proxy. and putting
up forfeit The match can be made at any mo
ment for $500, single. or, il he has a friend in
Michigan he can RELY on as a marksman. a double
match will be made for 81 900 The parties
here are anxious to hear from Mr.. b as they do
not wish to pass over a challenge of the kind
given.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24

rF-A Lintz's establishment, West Washing
ton street. east of the Palmer House. il as well
supplied, perhaps, as any other like establish
ment in the same line in this city. with ladies
shoes. misses CATERS and gentlemen's boots.
The articles furnished to bis customers by A.
Lintz are manufactured IN his own shops, and
they are warranted to be fashionable. durable and
beautiful.