davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
NO. BUSINESS CARDS.
Carpet Warehouse.

A BRoUssEAU & CO, Importers. 10 Char
~ tres Street, New Orleans, offer for sale at
low prices: Carpeting- and American.
of all kinds Floor Furniture and Enameled Oil
Cloths Matting--500 rolls China. 100 pieces Co
Goa Window Shades, Table and Piano Covers !;
Crumb Cloths, Drugget Linen and Felt; Cur
tains-Laee, Reps, Worsted, Damask, &C.; Fur
niture Coyering-Linen and Cotton Stripes: Cor
nices, Bands, Pins. etc. [May2 47-1y
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16

our enemies the excuse they long for. OF
justnying their continued despOtism over
as. Nothing would SO rejoice their dark
souls as another New Orleans riot, and
they would fairly get drunk on the blood
OF q hecatomb of their own carpet bag
tools, il we were mad enough to gratify
them by the slaughter. Justice can be
waited for, and when it comes. ven
geance will be close in its train. without
any help on our Southern part. If No
vember ends right, the freemen of the
North will settle with their enemies aud
our 0ppressOrs to our fullest satisfaction.
Butler & CO.. know this-they .beIieve
and tremble.' Therefore, Southern men.
keep cool and bide your time. Violate
no law, frown down disorder aud yio-
lence, restrain the youth of the country,
who feel so much more keen!y the
wounds inflicted upon manly freedom.
and by no means put weapons i'm the
hands Of our enemies, to beat down and
crush the grand army of friends who are
organizing in every State of the Union
to march to our relief and deliverance
from bondage
The above from one Of Colonel For
sytk's Washington letters Co the Mobile
Register, is worthy of the special con-
sldeiatlon of the people of Alabama. Col.
Forsyth is a veteran and close observer !;
and at Washington he has enjoyed rare
opportunities Of learning the wishes and
hopes OF our friends in the North. and
OF penetrating the secret wishes and
plans OF our enemies. The advice he
gives his conntrymen. predicated upon
the information he has acquired from NIL
sources, is in perfect accord with that
we have from time to time, for months
pressed upon our readers: and we are
happy to he able to call authority so
much entitled to weight to the support
OF our opinions.
Aud yet the Radical managers at Wash
ington, hope to drive us to violence, and
our friends there fear we may be goaded
to madness and vengeance. Only two
days ago we received d letter from one of
the ablest and coolest and best Of the
Northern leaders of the Democratic par
ty closing with these words: ..Above
all things we fear outbreaks in the South
against the Oppress0rs OF your people.
For Gods sake, for your sake, for the
sake OF our country, warn your, fellow
citizens against anything of the kind.
The Radicals pray for disturbances in
your section. The death of few of
their carpet bag enissaries, of few hum
dred negroes, would gladden. their hearts
and inspire them with new courage.
We know how you are insulted and out
ragged bgt do not let any insult or out
rage drive you to. the infliction of mer-
tied punishment upon the wrong g-doers !;
9.1
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
Lost or Miaaaid.

"A Note of hand drawn by John Prestridge,
IA for the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, for rent of land, dated about the Doth Of
December 1867, and payable on the first of JAN
uary 1863, to the order OF j. g. Brooks, and by
him transferred to the subscriber A reasonable
reward viii be given for the restoration of said
obligation, and all persons are hereby fore
against trading for the same.
@. A. SHUFORD.
Opelousas, May 9th 1863. 48-3t
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
Estate Of Jesse HAYES, decd.

Estate Of Jesse Hayes, decd.
: District Court, Parish q. 81. Landry.
L. DJPRE. of the Parish
~ Of 1T Landry, having filed petition TO be
appointed Administrator of the Estate Of Jess,
Hayes. decd late Of the Parish of ST Landry;
ested in the said Estate. 70 make opposition. if any
they have, in writing, at my ofie4., in ile Town
of Opslpnsas. within ten days from the date Of
the present notice. why the prayer ofsaid petition
should not be granted.
A. GARRIGUEs. Clerk.
Opelousas, May 9th, 1868
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
r. on s. ALE .
] FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE.

- - FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Iii A Pleasant Residence
situated in the town Of Opelonsas, con-
sisting in lot of ground. and excellent
dwelling, q small store, kitchen, &c.
q Also--a lot of Groceries, Household
Furniture, SIC. "
For particulars apply on the premises
to ELEON0RE LESASSiER.
Opelousas, January IL, 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
an 600 CHOICE SHINGLES for sale.
SO,UeIU Apply at the Courier office.
THE OpELoUsAs COURIER,

Published on Saturday by JOEL III SANDOZ.
c.OEDITT0Ns:
Subscription. on.-Fcnr Ds!!ass per year payable
OF the year. 4 Ii fo4sy d 81
Assub wriber wishing to discontinue must give
a written notice to that effect and settle mp all
arrsarages; and no subscription viii be stopped
until oil arrraragrs are paid, unless at the option
Of the publisher q s.
3 Advertising. FIT cents per square for
each insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
square. r.
w All advertisements sent in for publication will
be inserted II, English and French (nnless other
wise ordrred,) until the editor shall judge it con-
venient to discontinue.
Candidates to public favors will pay Fifteen
Dollars each, in advance, If they wish sobe an.
uounced. a@
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
The Presidential Campaign.

me kreskueAtAaA o1AA E"151s
To insure success in the approaching
camuaien for the Presidency, 1t Will be
Necessary to consult the views of all
those who compose the elements gong
tn make up the opposition TO the Radical
T,ogram,ne. The Democratic party can
nat afford to enter the canvassgitn any
cher opponents than the ultra kad1cais
thew cannot afford to run any risks that
can nossibIy be avoided, and must 60
shana tl,e issues involved In the struggle
o. trscambine in one solid mass the en-
t;ro capseryafiye element OF the c0un
trr &c ali parties. even if it be necessary
ta select as their standard bearer a citi-
ron Win is not identified with Demo-
cratie marty. Old issues are obsolete and
mIIst be ignored if they hope to be victo-
rions in the contest.
Weare glad to see, from letter writ
ten by Mr.. Belmont, the Chairman, that
such views now actuate the National
Democratic Executive Committee. Ad-
dressing Mr.. j. III. MeKenney, of Mime
sofa, one of its members. ON the subject
of the National Convention to be held
at New York on the 4th of July, Mr.. B.
saws that ssthe committee is very desi-
rous that an earnest appeal should be
made to the Conservative element in the
Union which has not hitherto acted with
the Democratic party that it is only by
the united action OF ali who love the
Union and the Constitution that we can
hope to drive from power, in the next
Presidential election, the Radical party,
which, by its representatives In Con-
gress, has attempted to usurp the func-
fions Of the judiciary and Executive
branches of tile Government, and which,
by prohigacy and corruption in the man
agement Of our National finances, contin-
, mes to burden onr people with a system
Of taxation which must end in public and
private disaster, unless arrested by a
wise, sound economical policy" He
adds that ..such measures sh0i,id be ta-
ken as will bring to our aid in the con-
test the combined strength of all those
wh0are opposed to Congressional usnrp-
alton and negro supremacy, and who
wish the restoration of peace and unity
Of all the sections of our common coun-
try"
The issues of the contest as declared
by Mr.. Belmont, are reduced to these
simple objects opposition to negro SUI
preInacy opposition to the continued
disuni0n of the States, and theprolonga-
tion of the condition of war aud opposi-
tion to taxation and extravaganza in the
administrative departments of the Gov
erllment. and to the acknowledgement of
the National finances.
This policy is wise and just, and will
~. xSF
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16

GRANT AND HANCOCK. Commenting
upon the comparative popularity of Gems.
Grant and Hanc0ck with the army, in
respect to a political rum Mr.. Forsyth
writes as follows III late letter from
Washington to the Mobile Register:
/ have said before that the principal
stock in the Radical political market was
the popularity of Gen. Grant. appre-
hend that they win find that this force
has been greatly overrated Gen. Grant
has not particle of enthusiasm in his
nature, nothing electric or sympathetic
to draw the hearts either of soldiers or
the civil masses to him. He jis Il cold,
pulseiess, firm man, who will butcher an;
army ito fight it out on lineo he has
chosen. but who f0Igets To visit the hos
pitals crowded with his nlaimed and n,u-
tilated victims. The result III, that the
soldiers forget to cheer him when oeca-
sions offer.
Sherman and Hancock ares hn.,drad
fold more popular with the army than
Grant. The latter, especially, is I'D
electric man. with q splendid war record
as ii general and ii Iseroic character for
personal dash and daring. He is Withal
d man Of clear and sound Judgment, and
hisadninistration of the Fifth Military
District his proved how earnestls cham
pion be il Of civil rights. While, iii nor
NAL periods it il admitted that q soldier
slloald not be chosen to do the work 0f q
statesman; the common argument urged
In behalf Of his nomination u that the
times are not normal, and that d soldier
Of action may be precisely the character
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
Estate Of Omer Pciret, decd.

Estate Of 0mer Poiret, decd.
District Court, Parish Of 81. Landry.
EMILE POIRET, Of the Parish Of st Lam
IL dry, having applied by bis petition to be ap-
pointed Administrator If the Estate of Omer
P.,irat, der d., late of the Parish of ST Landry
Therefore, amy person intending to make oppo-
sition to the said appointment. will file the same
in writing At my oficsin the town of Opelonsas,
within ten days from the present fnsiee.
A. A..GARRlGUES. Clerk
CLERKS OFFICE
Opelousas, May 9th, 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
J. BLOCH.
j. P. SARRAZIN'S

Steam Tobacco Mandatory,
Nos 81 aud 80, corner Charter and Conti Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
nTRECT importation Of French, G.tr,,afi and
~ English PIPES. Always on hand. a large
assortment of leaf tobacco for spgars, and also
fnll supply of Domestic and Havana segars. Our
Havana srgars are of direct importation and of
the most favorite brand. ~ '+s@
The undersigned informs bis friends in the
country that hs has constantly on hand an ex-
tensiye stock of sa5 -s.S2
Smoking and chewing tobacco
ready for delivery. His assortment of
MEARsHUM. BRUYERE ROOT,
India rubber and Clay pipes. is nnrivalled in
New Orleans. for the prices and quality His old
and new customers will find great advantage
by calling aud visiting his steam manufartory and
sales rooms. They are well known in Louisiana
and other States, and will defy all composition.
- 34a J.P. SARRAZIN.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
Crocl1ery, stoves, Etc.

CrOcRkery, Stoves, Etc.
r EVI d NAVRA. Manufacturers snd Direct
LII Importers Ut china. glass, plated, tin, japan,
wood, and willow ware. cutlery. &c sell at
Ns,o York Wholesale Prices III Poydras street,
aud Ia Canal street. New ORLEANS.
November 18th. 1867. ym
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
Gunsrnith.

TOS SKINNER is prepared to execute all
- kinds of work in his line, at short nefice and
on reasonable terms. He will also sharpen seis-
sors. razors, knives, and all kinds of tools. Shop
on Landry street, near the bridge. [my2-5m
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
s H RIFFS SALE.

State of Louisiana.
Fergus Hathorn District Court,
VS.. Parish of St. Landry.
William j. Floyd. No. I0469.
WILL be sold at public auction, by the un-
w dersigned, on
Thursday Nay 2lst, 1868,
at the residence of James E. Lindsey. ON the
Atchafalaya, in the Parish of St. Landry,
asfa One Mule
M--6 and about twenty head of horned
CATTLE, being the same attached as the pro-
perty Of debt, in the above suit.
CONDITIONS Cash
JAMES G.. HAYES,
Sheriff of the Parish of st. Landry.
Opelousas, May 9th, 1865.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
MASONIC.

Ia MASONIC.
" u Gordy r.. A.. Chapter u D. meets
~ \ at the Humble Cottage Lodge No. 10 at
Ope.ousas, the first Tuesday after the full moon,
at o'clock M. M GTRARD, H. p. II
ONEZ. A. GUIDRY. Secretary.
Opelousas. April 9th. 1867 --ly
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
Private Boarding.

A LADY residing in retired portion of this
n town, would receive one or two boarders by
the month, with Or without lodging, sat mode
rate price. Apply at this office. ffe29
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
GARDEN SEEDS.

IN F. VIRGIN, successor to ID. MAUPAY,
bet Camp md Magazine sts., New Orleans. l2
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
EDR G4L,
Butchery.
For sale al Private sale.

RsOr sake @f Rr1v0tc sale.
A FINE PLANTATION containing 800 ar
Il. pents of very fertile land, situated in Petit
Bois, ion Bayou TAche. in this Parish,l part Of
which is wo0ied-the whole free from ecoco.'
town Of Opelousas. 1. s. y
For conditions and other particulars, apply to
the undersigned, ON the above described planta-
tion. S8s8s J.F. RAVIOL.
Petit Buis, March 2f, 1863. 4Itf Sl
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-16
To the Pmblfc.

TIME undersigned would caution the people OF
u the Parish of st. Landry against negro
woman named Helen, who lives at certai1.m
Larkman's. She formerly belonged to q certain
Dugas, and is noted poisoner.
A RESIDENT OF ABBEvILLE.
April 22d, 1868. 47--3t
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07
Louisa Muhlbaoh's Historical Novels.
'''''l D. AppLEroN & CO.,


ID. APPLETON Il CO..
443 AND 445 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
HAVE just published, The Empress Josephine.
IL An Historical Sketch of the Days of Napo-
leon. lvol. svo. Paper covers 81 so; Cloth, 81.
Napoleon md The Queen Of Prussia. vol. 8vo.
Paper covers, 81 SO, cloth, So. a.
: The Daghter ef an Empress. ! vol. svo. IL
lustrated. Paper covers, 81 SO; cloth 81.
Marie lfntoiaete and H.r Son. vol. Svo. Paper
covers, 81 90; cloth, So.
Joseph H and HIS C6urt. Translated from the
German by Adelaide de V. Chaudron. lvol. Svo.
Cloth, 50. r..-5--
Frederick the Great and His Court. Translated
from the German by Mrs. Chapman Coleman and
her daughters. lyol. l2mo. 434pp. Cloth, 81.
Berlin and Saps-Souci; or Frederick the Great
and His Friends. ! vol, l2mo. Cloth, 80.
The Merchant Of Btrl1e. Translated from the
German by Amory Coffin, NJ. d. vol. l2mo.
Cloth, 50. .-., .N4
Frederick The Grea and His Family vol. svo.
Illustrated. Cloth, 81. ..... y
Louisa Of Prussia and Her Times, ! vol. svo.
Illustrated. Paper covers, 81 so; CLOTH 81.
Henry VII. and Catherine Par. An Historical
Novel. BY l.. Muhlbach. vol. l2mo. Cloth, 81
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07
DIR. MUSGROVE,
il, DENTIST,
ELKTON. M.aRYLAND.

OFFIGE-0ppositc the Presbyterian Church
" Teeth Extracted without Puiniy the use Of
NrRous OXIDE GAS ;rorl BY thelatest improvement
the SPRAY PRoDucEa formed by Rgoine or
Ether. .v
This Narcotic Spray is used where sensitive
teeth are to be excavated preparatory TO filling.
Also, for PAINLESS removal Of the Dental Pulp,
and for minor surgical operations.
.ARTiEI(I-aL TEETH inserted, from one to
a ffll set. '&.A 4 Ia 3AA 5Ast 2a1a 30
Persons from distance desiring protractcd
operations will please notify by mail, or Other
wise, thereby saving disappointment and loss Of
time, e,,s,.sr
: Tooth Powder and Mouth Wash kep.constantly
on hand; also, DR.. j. d. Whites Dentine.
.J81 THOMAS II H.fMUSGROVE, dds.
Elkton. Md. JnnnarY IL lSGS=lv
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07
MIDDLETOWN HOTEL
l.. R. DAVIS, Proprietor.

! INHlSgwell-known and popular establishment
l. is still the favorite resort of the travelling
public. The proprietor spares no pains to insure
the comfort OF his guests A @eliufnfslied IA
BILE, the choicest brands of LIQUORS, CIGARS
and TOBACCO; his acknowledged experience as
an abundant caterer, combined with attentive
walters, reliable shostefs and moderate charges,
will, he feels assured, secure to him a continu--
ance of the liberal patronage of the public.
nJ~ HORSES AND MULES areEalways to be
found on sale at his Stables during the proper
season; !; and persops ingwaht of such stock can
readily supply themselves ON Accommodating
terms. Jan. 4-6mo.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07

NEW CASTLE TRAIss.--Leave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia ut 30 A. NJ
Leave Philadelphia 8 90 +. NJ. and Wilmington
40 p. NJ for New Castle ..-
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAIEs.-Additional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton II OO noon, and
40 +. NJ. Clayton for Smyrna, 8 4U A. N. and
2 90 and 10 05 p. NJ, TO make connection with
trains to and from Dover, and Stations South.
Trains leaving Crisheld at 6 90 =. NJ, and
wilmington going Sontli at II 30 A. NJ. will run
in close connection with Steamboats, to Norfolk
and Portsmouth and Express Trains to and from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, They
Will stop on the Delaware Railroad Limo only ai
principal stations at which their time is stated
Except that Steamboat Train South will let of
passengers from Baltimore at amy station 10 which
they have tickets. f...a .i,sf
Passengers from Delaware Railroad Line Il,
Baltimore, and from Baltimore to Delaware Rail.
road, change cars at n. c. Junction in morning.
at Wilmington in afternoon and night unless
trains are delayed. ,+4l...Y
+ Z. Q. SEWALL,
Jan Superintendent delaware L. II.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS
l4aa 81 AND PARI.oR ORGANS, LII y.
STEPS PnEos,-TnE BEST NOW MADE,

~.o,n 49,, Il HtT --7t .a Hu8 81 sAnSgse
4 ToLD MEDAL for the best Pianos manufac->
- - tured has been awarded for the year 1861,
10 IN AKLES N: STlEFF, examined and pronoun--
ced by the best Professors in baltimore 10 be tbe
BEST PIANOS, and were in competition with.
baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Pianos !.
Stieff Pianos contain improvements that are.
not to be in other instruments, and are ali made
ut his extensive Factory and out of the best sea-.
s09ed %s,, material, nate and warranted for five years
Caii and examine for yourselves. They are
sold at lower prices than any other house.
SECOND HAND PIANOS from Ssfl to saoo
Also, PARLOR ORGANS for sale cheap at :,
iBa ~ fo5es No. North Liberty Street q,
'ahuary q, 1868. Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07
1868. THE WORLD. 1853

A 7 the opening Of the year 1868, TIE WoRLp,
~ challenges, more confidently than ever. the
sympathy and support of all patriotic citizens.
A glorious work has been gloriously begun
Deep already answers to deep. The long fidelity
OF this journal TO the cause Of Liberty protected
by Law stands nobly vndicated in a splendcr Of
victory shining from Maine to California Cen.,
nectcut, ONO, Pennsylvania, New Jersey New
York, have thundered forth their verdict ppou
the msrule and the madness Of the Past. bat
much more sun remains to be done. Never was
the peril of the country greater. The Radical
party still DEGREES the death of We ssls
government in ten sove egn States. Armed ys;,ai
Negro Suffrage il desperately grasps AZ a neyr,s-
nent lease Of power in defiance of public opinion
at the cost OF enormous taxes and Of crippled in-
dustrics at the cost of Union and Peace -,.,'s
To the great battle still to bc fought Tpr Wan, =.
will give all its efforts, all its energies ID ask
of its friends in their turn as much; its asks NJ
them more readers and wider influence. n
asks this with confidence in its claims as a news-
paper and as an organ of opinion. ~ ~
INC chie' use OF newspaper is to give It's
ALL TIE NEWS, ."
For this the facilities of THE WouLp arc nnsur-
passed ny any Journal in the United States IL
seeks to excel by an accuracy and candor a spirit
and freshness In its news columns which sbaII
commend it to the readers Of whatever party.s
sect creed, or place. ,.g
AS an ofgan'of opinion, .fihe World is the un-l
hinching champion of I8t Au1I - -,
A LIBERAL, PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.
whereof the cornerstone is freedom restrained b,
Justice; Freedom pure and simple in the largest
collective measure; the Office of Justice heinz IT,
| protect Freedom from epcroachments; Freedom
OF the individual citizen in his rights Of thought
! speech, religion and locomotion in his Rirlt A.
choose his own food and drink, in spite of In.,i-
| dlesomc temperance laws; in his Right TO make
any money bargains he thinks proper, in spite of
foolish usury laws; in his Right to buy and sell
| in all markets, domestic and foreign in spite IN
unjust protective tariffs; in his Right IN renre-
sentaion in the Legislative bodies which tax him.
in spite OF unconstitutional exclusions Freedom
OF collective citizens 10 assemble for discussion Of
| grievances; Freedom of all local communities IN
manage their local affairs without central mter.
ference Freedom in every section of the country
| from the arrogant and Unconstitutional domino.
| tion of other sections. This large and com,re.
hensiye idea of Freedom SUING up the politics of
TIE WORLD, which will never be found want;ng
to this capital interests Of the country and Of liz
| human race. s --.....l --5. ~. =. - 'o
A paper published in the metropolis ia n.tu,-
ally looked to for careful Market Resorts an
tlentic information, and intelligent discussions
TRADE, COMMERCE, AND FINANCE. rs.
In these features The World invites comparison
with any other journal
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07
H+%4-

Lacy Purnel, "a eelored woman, was
hanged on Friday, 28th nlt. atSnow Hill,
Worcester Co., Maryland, for. the murl
der Of Hanson Robins, q colorcd man with
whom She lived The crime was commit
ted two years ago. She confessed her
guilt 9a sAAaAf =
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07
EDITIONS.

The WEEKLY WoRLD, a large quarto sheet.
same size as Daily is now printed Thoeiy in ldyos
type, and since its union with the New York
argus has the largest circulation Of any weekly
journal published, save one, Published We'd
nesday. ,-, .F,',- - -
|. Its market Reports embrace the New-York
Albany, Brighton, and Cambridge Live Stock
Markctsi tho New-lork Country Produce and
General Produce Markets. special and valuable
Hop Intelligence new and enlarged depart+
mcnt of Agricultural Reading, which will include
a valuable series of papers on the Science and
Practice OF American Agriculture; nltogetbsr
comprising an unrivaled handbook of current
information for the Farmer, Live Stock or Pro-
tuce Dealer, Country Merchant, ect. riaoR
2. page or more will be reserved for Enter
tanning Firesidc Reading for the Family Circle
embracing the freshest and best Stories Poetry,
Religious Reading ecty and a page for the Dis,
cnsson ofall Prominent Topics Of public interest
2. All the good Books of the Year i'll be de-
| scribcd with careful criticism.
4. All the News will he given in q condensed
and brief but full and accurate summary. IN, .J
| The SEAI-N EEkIY WoRID is u large auarto
sheet, same size as Daily, which, by emitting tho
great mass OF city advertisements from the Daily,
contains every thinsels that appears in the Daily
aed Weekly editions. Published Tuesday and
| Friday.
TnE DAILY WoRLD affords complete comp.p.
dun and discussion Of the news of every dxy.
In every post-offlce district there should le
found some active, public-spirited Democrat who
will confer benefit upon us, his neiehbors and
the cause, by counseing with his Democratic
friends and making determined effort to form
as large club us possible for THE SKnI-WEEkL
| - 81.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07

1t is repertedz from Michigan that the
number Of buffalo robes this Year viii be
only haif tliat usually gathered. Nearly all
prairie furs will be, supplied in smaller
quantities than usual, only rats and mink
showing an increahe.A8k- - s ~ 7sistsa I
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-07
LIVERY STABLE.

H0RSES AND CARRIAGES for hire at the
IL Stables of H. r. Davis Middletown Hotel.
The horses are safe, and careful drivers will be
provided when de- ired. Terms moderate. Ap-
ply to Tn0S. MURRAY,
Jan. 4.-y. At the Stables,