Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10

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The followtlse multitude sc ao9ern.
ment officers - = asSs;sss ss;ssss;. name ~ AssA
ties are unklloYn 20 OiheS e0untrieh..
but who all enjoy the high privileaes
'of attending ihe Sultan, and os pil.
laglng the Sultan's subjects. Islaia
She \ procession closed as Il cora-
nenesd, with 9 long line 81 military
officers 10 double Gle. The same
tprosuslonof gold lace, ihe same red
caps and buff pants were ssofYi nv aah
ranks, civil and nsilitarv, she onlV ol,..
seryahle dist ilnction being. as be4
Tore remarked, the increased naags
laihcence of the s3ddla,closhs, and
sfhe Je@elled sabfes of the Pachas
and nslnIsters. bis great similarity
in uniform diminished very deoidedlv
the pleasure Of the spectacle. which
would have facqliFed SdditionaI In.
ierestl from greater variety Of cos.
tunes. aS9 se sf 7
& Profound S.,ilence reigned among
the crowd, sthe Saltan passed along.
no cheering, no manifestation ci ems.
thns,asm greeted him ON his pious
mission TO the mosque. Allswas ga.
ping wonder at The Sultan's horses.
and iIis own diamonds, bat She aszssd
personage himself seemed aneared
for5 OF iorgottefi.g "A faint shout was,
raised blythe soldiefy, at the signal
from the drums, bnG neither master
nor anen seemedemoved bytl hired
counterfeit aof attachment ssniouth
honor that ssshe poor heart 0ould
lain denys but dare not,n Several
bands were stationed at interyais
along the streets--but they allowed
the processiont0 move by them in
melancholy silence, except when the
rolling Of the drums gave the signal
for the cheersof the soldiers.
1.-The striking contrast presented in
the color ofsone Of the Sultan chief
Officers, reminds m II what / have
often thought since ] reached Com
staaiinopleA-the complications of The
Aurks.sg& know not why, but had
always expected TO sec these pratt
cal gentlemen, whose cruelties to-
wards Christians had inspired my
i15'yJ ft1F1tt 1F1tt with such indignant hassed,
somewhat more like Satan IN coloEa
a had alsYay lIlagIned thai gae 30rtD
were very dark, but on the contrary
fhey are very fair. And 1could bus
think, as ! saw couple after couple og
these ialr fat faces file slowly By faeI
how little. theirs dull, heavy sc0dnsen+
ances indicated ofthat active ferocisy
whichhas always distinguished their
nation. Nearly all had Roman noses,
all appeared sleepily indifferent as 10
what was being done around theni,
and almost all Of them seegaetl sona0
candidates for apaplexy, whose final
siiccess appeared insured by theiw
very short necks and pursy persons.
1 have rarely seen so many men, oG-
cnpylng Distinguished POSITIONS. in
whose appearances there was So lits
Tie TO admire. The nIinisterof war,
who, bysihe-b bye, is now The tfotIisra
in-saw Of the Sultan, and waa once
the slave Of his father. is ahe only
handsome man among them. and fiIe
only one who seemed 10 feel any oS
that excitement that gold lace aud a
ilne horse will produce in any mind
less philosophical than the I'urks.
.s.a sss.s LNew York Herald.
+. 80. ---~--.s.s, -ei,- esss--------e u ~
(, a lassHA aEata q GEaFfs
A posf paBon was III the habitof
every Saturday borrowing of q
Irse q sve ss sisSss sssiss y s sSs
yariably returned with wonderful
punclpality, early every Monday
lnornlng What lstonishsd she lens