davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
latest phase that the al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25
TsMAsHIC CRASH BANG GO THE

NE SMASH CRASH BANG GO THE
PRICES OF DRY GOODS STILL LowER'
But few can realize how very low the prices OF
DRY GOODS are until they visit the store OF
LEVY BROTHERS and see the full yard-wide
WRENCH pERCALEs or PRINTED CAM
sR1Cs at zoe. per yard, would be cheap at SOC.
These goods measure thirty-six inches wide.
Handsome GRENADINES at luc. per yard worth
2Oc.;
LAWNS at l2s, Log, and eoe.. the cheapest goods
ever made;
All wool DE LANES, eyory shade, at a5c. per
yard worth Soc:
Good GINGHAMs at l2s, IS, lsac., cheaper than
the cheapest;
Real EARLsToN GINGHAMs, very fine, at sse.
NoItu ofJS
pIoUES from Csc. to 81 per yard-the cheapest
and best assortment ever offered In any estab.
lishment In this city;
Handsome STRIPED MUsLINS a. s5e. worth &c.;
CHECKED MUSLINS from 30 to soc.;
NAINsOoK MUsLINs from CSC. to 81 per yard;
CORD EDGE TRIMMING RIBBONS at COG. a
piece worth 81;
CORD EDGE TRIMMING RIBBONS at 7oc.
worth $l.es piece;
SATIN RIBBONS nearly two inches wide at 2oc.
per yard, would be bargain at SOC. per yard:
DIMJTY BANDS at loo. worth 2oc.:
Tho largest and best assortment Of HAMBERG
1NsERTINGs and EDGINGs ever offered:
The new styleGUIPURE BANDS and COLLARS
at popular prices;
LINEN NAPKINS at 7sc. per dozen worth 81;
TOWELS at lcc. a piece worth
2oc.;
Large size HUCKABACK TOWELS at CSC. sold
month ago at aoc.;
IRISH LINEN. warranted all pure FAX. at CSC.
per yard worth soc.;
TRIMMINGS at sse. apiece, some
of which are worth i5c. ..... .......
NEW STYLE 49,.
RUFFLE COLLARS,
CHEMIsETIEs,
READY-MADE GARMENTS FOR LADIES'
... and lots Of other goods.
But half OF the tale has been told.
For further particulars, call at tho
OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE.
LEVY BROTHERS.
ap21 1918 and lsls Mair street.
We NEW CLOTHING fs
AT BALDwIN's.
We are receiving daily Dy steamer ano OK press
our
.sa SPRING STOCK, s,t d.
comprising everything desirable In the way OF
FINE BLACK AND CoLORED COATS
AND .....t...s
VESTS;
FINE CASHMERE SUITS
MEDIUM CASHMERE SUITS,
CHEAP CASHMERE SUITS, SHIRTS,
aa @ COLLARS, TIES,
~. AND
FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY,
all OF which are offered to buyers at ..,...
<,5.,g REASONABLE RATES.
50. sF 7. g. BALDWIN. Clio: hier,s
apis corner Main and Tenth stsee4s. i
~ FEATHERS. i. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
..s Shooting Affair.

=. LEXINGTON, VA, April21, 1910.
After mailing my letter last night an I'M
fortunate shooting affair took place here.
1t seems that negro man, who has been
cooking for Mrs. OFerrall, was guilty of
what her son (Mr. Plunkett O'FerralD con-
sidered gross impudence to the ladies Of the
family. Young OFerrall followed him
the negro got the better of him, striking
and choking him. O'Ferrell then ran for
his pistol, followed the negro up, and fired
on him three times--the last shot taking
effect in the leg just little below the calf,
and intlicting a severe but not dangerous
wound. The case was brought up before
the Mayor this morning, and O'Ferrel sent
on to appear before the grand jury. There
was some excitement among the negroes,
who have employed 1--WE learn able counsel
to assist the prosecution. LEXINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25
Me- BURRESS, WILLIAMS s. co..
1u7 MAIN STREET. ar-=

We take pleasure In informing our friends that
We arc now receiving our second regular supply
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25
af1C1 ~ x41r61ka. :
APRIL %, 1910.
DBY GOODS TOR THE MILLION AZ WELL
y ssss4zp AZ TEE MIELIoNAIRRf u .

Z
In or ous goos1s are mot bought as the Nav
York saesions. - no nj Asg sToCK osn
befed from auction Gales y ~ u q
Heavy srrivsls By Steamer Aade xprsss Of new
Fande EEEGGETGoODS, 3ssse borgrs noe srcaa.
stseiy FOR CASH, bus tcnEh fiGhtand sold risht
HSndsome GRENADINEs' only ~ per drsss:
Elegant BLACK and COLORED SILKS very
Elegant oaeANDIEs and JAPAsEsE POP.
Inns: ~
CHECKED JAPANESE SILKS and eRzsA.
SEASIDE and other PopLNs for walking
MozAMBIaUEa sndleas assortment. ,s,, 70. n
.PIQUEs, coiored and white, for ladies and cnii.
PLAIN BUFF and other LINENS for sui,s.
GLOVES, COLLARS C0RSETS, ~ =.
RIBBONS, BLACK THREADLACE2 A..
Large assortment best PRINTS at 10, Il Is and
f67c.
A splendid line Of Llama Lace and Thread .
Points Snawfs In greHt variety: HOSIERY Socks.
&C.; q full assortment Of French and xmcrican
Cassimcres for men and boys; Irish Linens. Tow.
ellings, &C., at ante betlum prices Quilts Skirts
Linen-Bosom Shirts 6entlcmen's, Ladies', aad
Childrcn's Undershirts, &c.,&c.
apU corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

rs Rernrted for the pfspatsh.
Aeeting or Presbytery.

j, LEXINGTON, Va, April q, 1870.
The Presbytery OF Lexingt ton began it's
regular spring meeting in .this place last
evening, The OPENING ermoltwaa by Rev.
Th ass Phi 81 ministers
Rev. n Messra. Bowman, Murray, cBlain,
Brown, Baker, Ewing, See, Scott, Fletcher,
Junkin, Kirkpatrick, Bell, Kennedy, Pratt,
Price, Walker, Calhoun, j. Pinkerton, Gill
elders are also present, representing az many
The following officers were elected Rev.
John X. Bowman. moderator, and Rev.
MeSsrs. Murray and Blain, clerks.
After d organizing, the Presbytery adj
journed to this morning. ,.t1a e,4
This morning the Presbytery met and
completed its r0ll. nm; - .r.,2,
E A. night session was appointed to con-
slider the new Book of Church Order.
A call was presented by the Augusta
W., Il. Handy, of Orange county. 1t was
understood that he would accept the call,
but he could not be present at this meet
ing. 1t was therefore arranged to hold an
adjourned meeting of the Presbytery OF the
Augusta church on May 18th to receive and
install DIR. Handy. The Moderator and Rev.
Messrs. Bell and Howes were appointed to
conduct the installation.
A call was presented by the Waynesboro'
church for the pastoral services of Rev. S.
J. Baird, D. D. DR.. Baird, by letter, signi-
fed his acceptance Of the call, and Rev.
Messrs. Walker, See, and Murray, were ap-
pointed a committee to install him on May
28th. T ~ -~.l
A call was presented by the Warm Springs
and Windy Cove churches for the pastoral
services of Rev. r. p. Kennedy. The call
was accepted, and Rev. Messrs. Brown and
Price were appointed to install the new pas
tor on the third Saturday in June. ~
ReY.C. S. M. See asked for the dissolution
Of the pastoral relation between him and
his church 1.-THE Thinking Spring. in order
that he might enter upon missionary work
in Randolph and Barbour counties, West
Virginia. His request was granted.
Rev. DR.. Thompson, of the Associate Re-
formed Church, and Rev. Mr.. Jones, Of the
Baptist Church, were invited to sit as cor
responding members.
Rev. Samuel Brown, who has for long
time been the stated clerk Of the Presby-
terry, resigned the Office on account of in
firm health. In accepting his resignation,
the Presbytery expressed it's appreciation
OF his long and faithful services. Rev. Ro-
bert c. Walker was elected stated clerk.
Rev. B. P. Price, Of Montgomery Presby-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ORANaR CoURT.
HogsE:-A tire yesterday in the storehouse
OF Fisher d Goldstein, at Orange Court
house, consumed the building with its con-
tents; also the store Of Mr.. Echlorft. The
loss Is estimated at 81, 600.-Lynchburg Netrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25
Assembly Yglnia.
SENATE

sAruapAr, April %, 1870. =
The Senate met at u o'clock M.-Mr.
JspYosp PENpLgroN in the chair. No pray
COMMITTEE REPORT.
|. fNrs fa.,usrrY. from the COMMITTEES on
Conntv- CITY, and Town Organizations, le-
,1orfed back a bill amending various sections
Fl the Code In relation to roads. .5@1o
FMr, uERSDoE moved that the Committee
for Courts Of Justice be relieved from the
consideration of the bill providing for char
ter for the city of Richmond, and that It be
referred to the Committee on General Laws.
Agreed to. 2#
RESOLUTIONS, ETC.
On motion of Mr.. MosELEY the following
resolution was agreed to:
%Resolced, Thatthe Committee for Courts
of Justice be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of an act affording relief to per-
sons charged with offences which are baila-
Bile, and for which it is difficult to obtain
bail under the operation Of the homestead
clause of the Constitution" ~ ..s
ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO RAILROAD.
.s.s. COMPANY.
On motion Of Mr.. TAYLOR, Of Norfolk,
Wednesday next, at l o'clock Z. NJ, was
the day and time fixed for the consideration
of the bill incorporating the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Railroad Company.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The House bill No. 100, to amend and re-
enact section Is of chapter 1872 Of the Code
as amended by the acts Of I'd OF March,
1866, and oath Of April, 1867, in relation to
appeals, writs of error, and supersedeas,
which was under discussion yesterday when
the Senate adjourned, was taken up. The
question on yesterday was to strike out
corporation" in the bill wherever it oc-
CURED. 81. ,...-
On motion OF hIr. TAYLOR, of Norfolk,
the bill was passed by until Tuesday next.
ADJOURNMENT.
On motion of Mr.. PENN, of Patrick coun-
ty, the resolution offered by him in relation
to the adjournment of the Legislature on
the first Wednesday in June, and converting
it again on the first Wednesday in October,
1870, was referred to the Committee for
Courts Of Justice.
THE JOINT ORDER.
On motion of Mr.. R1DDICK, the Senate
proceeded to the further execution Of the
Joint order, having for its object the cleo
ton Of county judges. 49,. ...@
Mr.. MosELEY placed in nomination Mr..
John F. Lay for the county judgeship of
Powhatan county.
Mr.. TERRY seconded the nomination.
MIR. Lay having received 1903 votes, was
declared duly elected. usrasaa
Mr.. RIDDICK placed sinn&As
ChaCieS - = ~ - Nomination Mr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25
MRS. MARSH IN PRISON.

After being locked up in the cell in the
city Jail on Thursday evening Mrs. Marsh
passed restless night, sleeping but little.
At short intervals she appeared perfectly
sane, but for the greater portion Of the
night she continually raved in broken SER
tnr,ooc nial,lnt lanr nllildrnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

sAfURDAT, April 70, 1917. :
The Senate met at u o'clock M.-Mr.
IsDsosp PENpLgroN in the chair. No pray
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

To retain the Income Tax was pet
scheme of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and he has succeeded in fastening it upon
the country for two years more, though in a
modified form. Mr.. Boutwell, is vain of
his monthly exhibit of reduction of the
public debt, and does not wish any dbate-
ment of tax-burden of the people, howev-
ever great the surplus in the Treasury,
which it is believed will be $3.50, GOO, 900
the current fiscal year.
~ York State septuagenaran is called
crazy by his family because he is worth
$500, 600 and wants to marry IA hand
some young widow.
A London surgeon has grated piece
of negro skin on the shoulder of white
boy, and is watching to see whether ii
will grow there.
The Governor of North Carolina has
proclaimed county in that State to be in
state of insurrcction. He vouchsafes
no reasons whatever.
A railroad train out of New York, last
week, ran through a drove of hogs and
made pork of an even dozen of the brutes
The reports of the end of the drought
in France are untrue. For ten successive
weeks there had been no rain.
Mike McCool the prize fighter, was
shot in the left arm in fracas in a sa.
loon at St. Louis on Monday night.
Admiral Dahlgren died on Tuesday al
Washington, from supposed disease of the
| heart
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

Hon. B. I. Biggs, Representative in
Congress from this State, made an earnest
speech in the House on Monday last, in
support of an appropriation to construct
an iron pier at Lewes, in this State. Mr..
Biggs urged the appropriation on the
ground of its national importance, and
quoted from report of Lieut.. Barr to the
Secretary of the Treasury in 1868, to
show the amount of property protected in
the harbor at the Breakwater; $50 vessels
have taken refuge there at one time, val
ucd at $4,000. 900. and with their car.
goes at 2OO,oOO.OOO. The lighthouse.
keeper reports the number Of vessels that
anchor and seek shelter there at aboul
25, 900 annually.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
Fifty Dollars Reward.

GTOLEN from the stable of the subscriber, on,
y Friday night, the sth inst. a BAY MARE,
FALLlNG-TOP BUGGY and HARNESS. Tho
mare has blaze face, left hind foot white, with
soft lump or wen above the left nostr, and a very
heavy name and foretop. The buggy had been new.
ly painted light color, with cherry stripe inter
lined with blue The dash was patched in two
or three places on the top. The Harness had
been some two years in use and the reins had
been mended near the buckle, A Leather Net
was also taken with The harness. The above re-
ward will be paid for the return of the above de-,
scribed property, JAMES I. ELlASON,
July l6--lt Summit Bridge, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
ApsooSprp. rp.--on Sunday night the ad inst.

ABscoNDED. .--0n Sunday night, the Sd inst
VIM. B. Virgins, wel-known county and
claim agent. conyeyancer and notary public, of
Wilmington, left home with the alleged purpose
of visiting Washington on business, since which
time, he has not been seen in that city. The
Commercial says that he borrowed money on all
sides, in sums from fifty cents upwards, and TO
have involved several parties in more extensive
losses, of from $500 TO $1,000 each, by endorsing
his notes. lie has had an extensive list of en-
gagements as claim agent for the collection of
bounties, prize money, back pay, &c. and it is
charged that this has not been promptly and
fully paid TO the claimants. lie was at one time
Mayor of the city, and at another time City
Treasurer. His reputation became cloudcd by
the manner in which lie performed the duties oi
the latter Office, large deficiency in his accounts
being found, but by the surrender of his property
the main part Of the loss was supplied TO the
city, and the matter was quieted, Since then he
had reformed his habits, became steady and at
tentive to business, was q member Of Contra
Presbyterian Church, collector of its pew rents,
and was prominent in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
An interchange of pulpit services will tax,
place between Rev. DR.. Patton and Rev. II. Col
cazer Dr. Patton will preach in the Methodist
| Church tomorrow evening and Rev. Mr.. Col
clazer will preach in the Presbyterian Church
during DR.. Patton's absence which will be Tor
period of two or three weeks.
The wife of Col. Harry Mccoy, of Baltimore
died in that city, yesterday morning. Her re
mains will be brought over to-day, in the steam
er Trumpeter, for interment in the cemetery o
St. Paul Parish, Kent county, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

The New York Tribune, after referring
to the advantages that will accrue from
the line of steamers running between
Lewes and that city, speaks thus of the
Delaware peninsula:
The Delaware peninsula has been named, not
inapty, the natural garden of New York. 1t con-
ans near 1900, 900 acres the most fertile land
ON the Atlantic coast, closely resembling the
richest parts Of New Jersey. 1t has Il semi-trop-
cal luxuriance and variety of products, and, in
Spring vegetation is but two or three days, be-
hind Norfolk. Last year it furnished us with
nearly 1000, 900 baskets of peaches, and %, O0O
bushels Of small berries. The blackberry is SO
abundant in some places, that the farmers get a
greater return from the wild bushes around their
cOrn-ields than from the corn itself. The whor-
teberry thrives in perfection. We are told thai
tons OF this fruit have ripened and rotted fol
many years in the Delaware swumps because the
cost Of getting to market was greater than The
profit TO be made by picking.
Of the more nutritious vegetables, the swee
| potato stands first in excellence and productive
ness, yielding from three to FIVE hundred bushels
per acre. The price of it in past seasons ha
been 81 barrel in the lower part of Delaware
while it has sold for six times that in New York
Sussex county alone can raise millions of bushel
| OF sweet potatoes a year. The tomato yield
| from 800 to 800 per acre, the watermelon
| grows to perfection, asparagus springs indigen
| ously in the hedges, cranberries also are indgen
Gus to this section Of the country. In short
there is not to be found anywhere so promising
field for every description of truck and fruit cul
ture within the same distance of an insatiabl
market nor a better place for the idle muscle c
our oyerpeopled city to find healthful and prof
able employment
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
DEL LA-W ARE
GRAIN AND PHOSPHATE DRILL.

TNHE undersigned having perfected his inn
l. proved "DELAWARE DRILL" would in
form the Farmers that he is now prepared to fur
nish them with the best combined Grain and
Phosphate Drill ever introduced into this coun-
try.
1t is very simple in constructions very SUBJ
stantially made up has the patented porcelain
wheel is easily regulated, and guaranteed to-
sow any and eyery kind Of fmerchdntabie Gudno and
Phosphate with the greatest uniformity and ac-
curacy.
1t has been used and endorsed by over $50 of
our best farmers in this and the adjoining State
of Maryland during the last two years (lS68 and
1869 and, as will be shown by their written cer-
tiiicates now in my possession, has given entire
satisfaction.
Farmers wishing these drills will please ada
dress W. N. HAMILTON, NJ. d.
Odessa, Del.
Or WIN. T. SHAW & co. Manufacturer.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

The tax-gatherers, State and Federal,
are soon to be here-see announcements
IN our business columns. Our advice to
all who have taxes to pay, is, that as soon
as tax collector comes into your neigh
borhood, chase him down, capture him,
tapd secure him, until you have got your
tax receipt, for if you don't, he'll secure
you.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
DIED.

In Mddletown. on 9th instant John Howard,
youngest son of Evan T. and Sarah L. Evans,
aged six months and 10 days.
On the 9th instant, in St. Georges Hundred,
Mrs. Ann Rothwell, consort of Mr.. Samuel II.
Rothwel, in the 65tn year of her age.
In Odessa on Tuesday last Mr.. Thomas Cos
griif, in the 35th year of his age.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
TERMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Drill,
1926 @ a S FL.
TERMS:

N. B.-I am also prepared, at at my shop in
Odessa TO attach my Delaware Phosphate Sower
with all its improvements and in the most sub
stantial manner, TO the Haines Il Woods or any
common grain drill now in use, and guarantee
to give entire satisfaction.
Farmers wishing the Attachment will please
forward their orders as soon as possible as only
a limited number will be furnished this season.
TERMS. delaware Phosphate Sower attach--
ed old drill, $A5, Cash or an approved note at
80 days. w. N. HAMILTON, Nj. u.
July lG-tf Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

PRESIDENTIAL Gen. Sherman is the
'eoming man." it is said, as the next Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency
Hrant is to be quietly laid upon the shelf
and suffered to smoke his pipe in peace
Among the Democrats, the Z" coming
man" is Hancock, Hendricks, Hoffman
Sharswood or Thurman.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

TIE FALL ELECTIONS "A Washington
letter says Letters from all sections Of
the country to prominent Democrats here
give most encouraging accounts of the
prospects of the Democrats in the coming
Fall elections. 1t is predicted by all that
an immense gain Of members of Congress
viii be the result.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
SPECIAL NOFaGES.

re-" DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA
TARRII treated with the utmost success, by ].
IsAAos. NJ. D. and Professor of Diseases Of the
Eye and Ear (his speciality) in tie Meclicot C5lge
Of PhiIaddphid, 10 gears experience formerly OF
Leyden, Holland No. s05 Arch street Pha.
Testimonials can be seen at his office The med
cal faculty are invited 10 accompany their pa
ticnts, as he has no secrets in his practice. Ar
fifcial eyes inserted without pain. No charge
tor examination. apr l5-ly.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

The above prices will be paid in cash for pro-
duce delivered in good order and we wish to
say that we keep constantly on hand good as
sortment of Groceries and Provisions which we
will sell reasonably for cash, at the Corner Of
Broad and Anderson Streets, Middletown, Del.
March 20--tf Wm. z. GIBSON.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

Mr. +. A. Frelinghuysen has been NOM
mated Minister to England. in place of
Mr. Mcilcy, recalled
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
; The Excelsior Fan

rs acknowledged to be equal to if not superie y
Il to any manufactured For sale by
|ply Is-2nios y, Z, EVANS,
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
COAL,

For USE WITH THHEsmSe MAeHiEEs,
For sale'by =. 7. EVANS.
July is-lm
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

James Springer, State Assessor, will be in
Odessa, Monday, July 18th instant, at o clock,
a. NJ; Middletown, July 18th, instant at 2 o.
clock, p, Nj Townsend, July 10th, instant, at o
o'clock, A. NJ; Blnckbrd, Tues lay, July 10Th in
turns.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
" II smells to heaven" !"

The Gazette printed it, it smells of
heaven" at the same time delicately
querying of the Journal whether the old
odor was still grateful to its olfactories?
1.s. "0h, the offence was rank"
on the part of the Gazette, and the Jour-
nal is very naturally irate. 1t says:
" No such sentence can be found in the Jour
nal. Is it not possible for the editor Of the Ga
zette to state the truth when it does not require
any other effort on his part, to do So than til,
momentary use of a pair of scissors 2'
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
FINE READY MADE CLOTHING.
228 MARKET STREET, End Door below THIRD
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
IT VIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF

1 'lE LAtbEsoI Or
Ready Made Clothing in Delaware,
Our Own Make now on hand, and will be sold
at less than Philadelphia Prices.
All our Clothing is made in Superior manner by
PRACTICAL TAIL0RS.
The Proprietor having an experience of over
thirty years in this Business, will guarantee satis-
faction to any purchaser.
A full line of
FINE CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, and
VESTINGS,
Constantly on hand for
ORDER WORK,
which will be made in the
Isfs- LATEST STYLE AND BEST MANNER,
At No. 22S Market Street,
gzas~ The Oldest Established Clothing Emporium
in Delaware.
March Icy Edward Moore
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16

SHAKESPEARE AND THE WILMINGTON
KNIGHTS OF THE PEx-The Journal re-
Gently spoke of the Radical party and its
new ebony recruits, using the latter part
of well known quotation from Shak-
speare, as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Notices unacrMis head cts. a linetor each inser

Notices under this head 10 cts line for each insertion
The great show of the season will visit and ex-
hbit in Middletown, on Monday next. In con-
nection with performances that will afford a.
musement, there will be something not only Won
derful, but also instructive, in the way of highly
trained horses. A troupe of Ten Dacoah In
dams also form part of the exhibition, and the
Band is composed entirely of Indians. The COM
pany of Indians will parade through the streets
of the town at o'clock, mounted on horses
without saddle or bride. The whole exhibition
is something novel, and will doubtless attract an
immense crowd of spectators.