davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
MTISCEIT A ~
What Makes a Han.

a truthful soul. n loving mind,
Full OF affection for its kind;
~ spirit firm, erect mil free.
That never basciy bonds the knee;
That will not bear II feathers weight
Oi slavcry's chain for snail or great
That truly speaks from God within;
That never makes II league with sin
That snaps tho letters dcspots make,
And loves the truth for its own sake;
That woralips God, and him alone.
And bows no more thnn at his throne
That tremhles ut no tyrants nod;
A soul thnt fears no one but God,
And thus can smilc a. curse or ban;
This is the soul that makes u Man.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
State os' SQUAD. q;:sEnsipaa.

PlGksNS"--iN oRDiNARY-cIr
w llEREAS, Robt Thompson. c.E.r.n, has an
W piled TO me for letters Of administration do
h"nlS non, on the estate of Washington Smith lnto
of the district Of Pickcns ana State aforesaid de-
ceased: These ARC. therefore, fn cite and .,lmou-
ISL The Kindred AMI creditors of the said deceased
20 appear in my oiice. nj pckcns C. H.. on Fri.
day The 2Gth dny of January next, to shcw cause,
if any they can Why sail letters should not ha
granted Given under my hand and seal, Dcccm-
Der l;i, 1866
W. r; IIOr[ONlHE opD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
State Of sosae!l Carolina,

IN nRDINARY-C
W7 IEREAS, Robert y. Thompson, c.E.p.D,
w hath applied to me for letters Of admins
tration upon the Estate Of Jcrc. Collins, decd,
late of the State aforesaid: Tho kindred and
creditors of said deceased, are therefore. cited
to appear before me Mt Pickcns G. II. on Friday
the 2lst day of Dcccmber, 1866, to shew cause,
if any thcy can, why said lcttors should not bo
granted. Given under my hand and seal this
5th day Of November. 1865. '.
W. II. UOLCOMBE ORD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
State OK &@.s.ia e;aroayssa,
~ unp;NkUV UV--r,TATIpS

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w liEls"AS, Hot't. y. Thompson. c.Ern, hath
" applied To me ior letters OF administration
upon tue Estate OF John NJ. Mooly, tlrccnsrl lntc
OF the District rI iickcs and State nfur, said Tho
Kindred and creditors Of said deceased. are there
fore, cited to aprca' before me nj pickcns c. VI.
FriIt ~ the DIST day of Dcccmhcr. 1866, to shew
cause, If any they cam why said letters should not
he granted. Given un,lcr my hand AMI seal this
9th day OF November, 1865.
w II. lIOi.COMDE ORB
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
s;i:ssn as S3s.esa s';;s.assSs:s.

~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w llEHENS. Eoht. ~ ThpmpSnn. c.E.r.D. llnth
~ applied TO me for letters of ..,lmin:S tralion
with Will annexed upon The Estate of jos. Brewer
deceased. late Of The District OF rckcns nn,l State
aforesaid The kin'|rc,I nnI ere editors of said
d"c"nsnd. are. ticrricsa, cited to appear before me
AT i'ickris {. II. ON Friday The y d,y of Drccu,-
hrr SO, 1" >i'c" cause, II any 'h"y can why said
letters should not be granted. Given under my
land anh seal this 9TH day nI November 1866
u. L. IINLINMEE nrn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
The State of South Carolina.
PICK ENS-IN o

PTCkENS-IN OKDINANY
Samuel a. Gary, ,,, Petition for final
James l.. Boggs, { avn" '' settlement of the Es
VS. tatc of Joseph G.
Sarah l}oggs nnd others. 3oggs, deceased
L appearing to my satisfaction TINT Andrew
! Boggs, lIcirs at-law of Nancy Alexander. decd
(names and number unknown,) lIcirs-at-law Of
Josiah Boggs, deceased, (namcs and number un-
known,) defendants in this case, reside without the
limits Of this States 1t is ordered, therefore, that
these said absent defendants do appear in the Court
of Ordinary, ut Pickens Court House. South Caro-
linn, on the 22d day Of February next, to show
cause, if any they can, why II final settlement of
not then be made. by adjusting The sale Dill, &C.,
or their consent to the same will be entered of re-
cord.
W. Z. liOLCOMBE, o.rD.
Nov, II, 1866 0 Sin
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
sac st:,te cG sor.sa Carolina.
rlcEEHs-iN ORDINARY.

TlEKl.NH-iN ORDINARY.
MalinA. Archer, Aln'x, Petition for Snle Of
vs land for payment
=. y. Ni:.lailia ana Mllr, and o: Debts.
others
IT appearing TO my satisfaction that Tie heirs at
Z law OF Van Archer, deceased. {Nnmcs and NUM-
her unknown) aud the heirs at law of Andrew II.
Archer, deceased (nHmcS Hi.l number unknown)
defendants in This case, reside without The limits Of
this state: II is ordered, therefore that these
said absent defendants do appear in the Court Of
Ordinary, Il, fickrns Cuul; ii"isc, S. C., on The
10Th day OF February ncHi, TO sl,ow cause, il my
they can, why hc !te.! Estate of john =. Archer
deceased should not Lc sol for Tie payment OF
debts.
W. T.. HOLCOMBE, ORD
Nov. 10, 1866. 10 :sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
state on ssosasaa d;:.s's9sssa.
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NA/ ilEREAS, itoh't. \. Thompson, c.Er.D,
w hath applied to me for letters Of admin
istraton npnn the Estate Of John IIix, deed,
late of The District OF pckcn* and State ninre.
said: The kindred an! creditors Of said do.
ceased, are therefore, cited Ia appear before mo
at Pickcns q. IL. ON Friday the 9 st day of De-
cemhcr next, to Slicw cause, if fany they can, why
said letters should not be granted Given nn-
der my hand and seal, this the 9th day Of No.
cumbor, 1866.
w. T.. UOL LCOAIBE opn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
Special Notice.
LOOK OUT !

look OUT !
DERSONS indebted 10 ne must pay up, MS nm
l. obliged to have money. lfthey tlo not pay they
will be sned before next Return day. Those in
dcbcd to INC, in ,ho Magistrates jurisdiction, must
pay Immediately, as indulgence cannot DO giycn.
30 wise, net promptly, and save costs. ayas
JEREMIAH LOOPER.
Oct. 20, 1866 6 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

M"yi%i,mir$--W. J. CAN'T. J. NJ. Adams, j.
x. GpsSctt. Thos. D;lard. J. Z. q. Parsons, j
n. Arnold, ko'lin Racklcy. j. 3. Sanders l..
II. Werner. Abel Robins, w. H. prronncnu, A
Bryce, ST, Edward Hughes, John Sharp's
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
Talleyrand aud Arnold.

power, Tallcyrand secured il passage to Anleri-
ca in ship about to sail. IIc was going
bcggar and a wandcrcr, to a strange land, to
earn his bread by daily labor.
Is there an American staying at your house."
lie asked of the landlord of the hotel 81
am bound to cross the water, and would like
a letter to somc person of influence in the
New World"
The landlord hcsitated moment, aud then
said: "Thcrc sa gentleman upstairs, either
from America or Britain; whcthcran Amcri-
can or Englishman, | cannot tell"
He pointed the way, and Tallcyrand who
IN his life was bishop, prince, and prime min
istcr-asccndcd the stairs. A miserable sup
plant, he stood before the strangers door,
knocked and entered
In the far corncr of dingy lighted room,
sat gentleman of some fifty years, with his
arms folded, and his head bowed on his breast.
From window directly opposite food OF
light poured over his forehead His eyes,
looking from beneath the downcast brows.
gazed III Tallcymna's face with peculiar and
searching expression. lis face was striking
i'll it's outlinc the mouth and chin indicative
Of an iron will. lis form vigorous, even
with the SHOWS of fifty winters, was clad in
dark, but in rich and distinguished costume.
Tallcyrand advanccd stated that as he was
an American, he solicited his kind and feeling
Offices.
lie pourcd forth his history in eloquent
French and broken English 6 I am n wan
dcror-an exile, | am forced to nyto the Now
World, without friend or home You arc
an American. Give me then, | bcseech Won
letter of yours, so that | may be able to earn
my bread am willing to toll in any man
nor, the scenes OF Paris have filled me with
such horror, that life of labor would b. Il
paradise to career of luxury in France
You will give me Il letter to one of your friends.
y gentleman like you has, doubtless, many
friends"
am the only man born in the New
World who can raise his hand to Cod and say
ca.
Iallcyrand never forgot the overwhelming
.,'a.I" - ''' 'oA. "''o'' "o0o'" l'''''co 'hcSc
aWho orc vou 2u no or;,J =, ,ho s,.,,.o
man retroato1 to,g,r1, H. nxi 1t'n "Ta,,.
name p,
"AIy name p, with = s,,;lo th,t l,1 ,,o.,
of mockcrv than ;ov n =. nn,o, .;ro n.>.o'
sion-".my name is Benedict Arnold,
II. WIS oono T,|lnvr,rI s,,1. ~ o,,;u
eosnin" the words-m Hrnia s," thn ,r',r9" r',"'
l,yan in this socmJnI r,n', - 10 ;,n ,f
IIaryc his crime foun1 I'm nnS w nn1 r,rooI r"m "
him to tell his name --th,t svnonvrn of inf,.
INV.
The last twenty wears Of his life arc GOV.
cred with cloud. from whose darkness Lnt
few cleans Of liubt n,sl, ont unon flo n,rc
of history.
The manner Of his death Is not oxoe.,v
known; but we doubt not that he died nor.
fcctly fricnGlcss- his brow was NOT mo;s.
tened nv ono friondlv tnor-- tb,t romoreo mn
sued him to the grave. whispering /. .John
course of glory gnawcd like cankcr at his
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

Commisstoacrs 10 IHprorc Nc Bonds Of P"b.
lie OGiccfs--J j. Norton, Jos Burnett, j. IL.
Amblcr, James Lawrence, Sam'l Reid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

Cemmissioncrs ct Roul$-od Rryimcat-C
" Phillips. w $ SHrisham, W j Ilunnicutt, NJ
7 Mitchell, Daniel Hughes, !. w I.,sk, S NJ
Crawford, pichrrd, 5 + MaxwcI.x
hat R.Wme"f-F A llnkc, Chairman; Il ii
Griffin, Treasurer; j B Clayton, Clerk; j u
Gasaway, BalinScr. Alex AIg,od, Thos
Il Price. d keith Henry Williams, Y Cos
Sctt, Morgan, Thos Dillurd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

RECONSTRUCTED POST OFFICES.
POST nFfl"ES NAVE OF POSTMASTER.
piokcnS c II -Cat!,arinc Y Gibson.
Pickonsvllc--.Nph 5 Howard
Wa!hnl'a-C Christian II I$scr;cl.
FAIR Play-brui X Doughty.
Arn"iis Miils--Wm McATuhan.
Hunters Mi!s--Wm Hunter, .Jr.
Mile Greek Mary } Robins.
DacuSvilc-A Marcus \ Morgan
Eighteen Miie--Irmncl Hendricks.
Table Mountain ilcl.rrca Reid
Rachelor's Ro,rrat-Grirf C.cmshaw.
Oakway Mary sanders.
Snow Creek Emery Monro
Georges Crcck-.]amcs K Spilers
Snlnbrity-Mary Bates.
Five MiIc-Maha!a Thompson.
Tunnel ililI---rurncr Dumcan.
Ciarcmnnt-I g Miller.
incomplete. Assist in correcting tho same.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

CommiS$ioacrs cfthe H,o.'-- rr. H. G. Miller.
Chairman Geo. Il. Cherry Secretary and rrca.
surcr j. b. Clayton, s. ID. Keith, r. Craig, ST..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

Commis$io"cr& of iHbtc BnHdimy$-- Rpb't.
AZ. Thnmpton, Chairman; j. r.. l!agosd See
reiary and Treasnrnr w. T.. iio!cou.,e, ii. L.
Mitchell, =. j. Miller.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
Tho State Of South Carolina.

IN ORDINARY rlCkENS.
Matthew Manscll and wife |
wary Nip''S"'''S' rci ion for rar,i-
Sarah Hughes and others, '''n'
Defendants
appearing to my satisfaction that James Maui
di, the hrirS.t; law Of Joab hiuul.iiu. dee Il,
ln'nes and number unknown) the heirtntlaw OF
Eliz"bGth Met lannnlnn, deceased, tnamcs and
number nnknown) defendants in this case. rcsidv
beyond tl.c limits Of ,his S,n,c Said nb.cnt de-
tcn''Ah's are therefore. required TO appear in t!.s
Court "f Ordinary. to be !iurn nj I'ic;rns Ctu b
House. 5. G., OH the 18th day of February next,
to show cause, if any they can, why the Real rs :
tate of Godfrey 'inmldn deceased. should not hc
sold an'i The proceeds divided among the heirs of
sl tcccaScd according to law. or their consent
to the same will be cnIcrcd OF record
W. 4. lIp.GOMEE, ORR.
Nov. 70 1856 10 I'm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

hospital, where nc was attended by the lady
to whom the letter was directed as nearly .s
he could recall her name, hayn.. only heard
it spoken. He stated that he was so affected
by her kindness and care. that he determined
if he ever got well and returned home, would,
when the war was over sell what l:.lc prop
crty he had and forward the proceeds to her
rs proof Of his gratitude, and he had taken
this method to carry out his noble resolution
| The recipient Of the letter remembers the case
hut had forgotten, if she ever knew, the pa
s:Is~ 4 bill has passed one branch Of the
Georgia Legislature, to exempt fr,in lew and
i! sale of certain property Of every debtor in the
State. Tho bill cxcmpts 100 acres of land
or four acres in city, town or village, provi
dcd the same is not wort, more than SIS .ODO
| 1t cXompts two horses or mules, two cows and
calves, one cart aud yoke of oxen, together with
a years supply OF corn bacon or pork. .Also
professional books, agricultural implements &c.
| oA.lFoNNiA, which IN 1867, imported
ABOUT oo'o"u barrels "t iinur, can export, this
year according to the estimate of the CIi
/''"w f""mcF, something like 100000
barrels
the marrju. aunnuncr,nnn,a ,ro ;v,'.,I;.tI, t"i'.
followed hv tlnnh;,n,rv m,,,i". ,".,,a''.u'
~ - ), - -N' w w l"pH'"'
nlo's "':'" ''''p" 50 cI"sG upon Inc footsteps
~ ~, ""' gre, '1c page thae carries
w;L. @ II" ~; ,r'' ~ .''pI'",sS no'S 'n' ,ohln open
wlu' us u'fN ,nI m pohnerous JAWS beside the
glcciu songs of light and merry hearts to. day,
tomorrow will turn to funeral chants, and
| ,rnl nculiu,r I,uohtcr Wn r.,3 J., l r.
our friends marriage. and wish them JOY to
| morrow Wc sec their deaths recorded and saw
| "pcaca TO their ashes" Our ucrricst souns
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22
'SlA11 aNTsiYeYAg. Es1svu,yuIg,.

s'aAhI 4H'isIEaA Az gSlIVElNllli.
I'iih following is Il condensed list of The
1 most ilnp"rtnnt objects subject to taxation
under tho g Internal Revenue Laws" of the
United States, and applicable TO this section
of country:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

ItcrHni Rcrtanc.-II "A II Gibson Assessor
"a Regiment. s g NJ. L \ llokc, Assessor 9TH
Rc1. 1.mcnt, S Z NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

"SAY, Billy, what have you done with that
air sorril mare of yourn 2" "Sold her." said
William, with asmile ofsatisfaction "Wotd
you gitY' Humid an fifty dollars cash down.
How humid and fifty dollars for that old
h,ck,n' l, ,spravin' crittcr? Who'd you sci! tor
Sold her to mother"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

WM. NJ. MARTIN, Es1,, an old resident o
Charleston, but who resided in Columbia du
urday last
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

ESS~ \ bill has passed one branch Of the
Georgia Legislature, to exempt fron levy and
sale OF certain property of every debtor in the
state. Tho bill cxcmpts 100 acres of land
or four acres in city, town Or village, provi,
dcd the same is not worth more than s. 900.
1t cxcmpts two horses or mules. two cows and
calves, omecarta aud yoke of oxen, together with
years supply Of corn, bacon OF pork. Also,
professional books, agricultural Implements &c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-22

TIE cost of paupcrism in Great Britain las
yoar was between thirty-fve and forty millio.
dollars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

itself upon ourattentionb by the continual com
motion of the restless ocean wave?
Such spectacle, baheld every day brings
about other thoughts and other ways of feel
ing Hence, also, the people of seafaing
life generally differ entirely from the gene
rality of'the terra frma inhabitants. They
have not that feeling OF egotism which is in
some respects sort of continual defense
against the never-ceasing assaults of covert
communism that insidiously assails the
jewellers of our communities.
The city dweller may become an adorer of
mans great self-principle is, his own
suficiency-but the man that lives upon the
water will never believe in the principle of
that creed which puts man on the top ladder
of creation, and all the rest at the bottom if
he knows no better, he feels by his surround.
ings that he is but cipher-anothing against
the mighty powers and agencies that govern
the world, one part of which is in continual
commotion under his very feet; that is to
say, the spectacle of the actual life contained
In this wide domain teaches him the i'm
mensity of that great life which activates and
rules the Unreasonable universe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
ITEn

Wednesday evening 18th inst at lQ4 O'Clock of consump.
city, aged A years.
his friends tnd antanccs and those of the family and
OF Capt B. Walshe, respectfully to attend his
funeral at P. TO-DAY, from his residence No Old
Magazine street between Felicity and ST. Mary Streets
Last night, at halfpast 10 o'clock JOHN A FEUII4.
LOLEY, Secretary Of the Young Mems Benevolent
Association
HIS friends and acquantances respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from late residence Of Barho
and Claiborne streets
YOUNG MEMS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. -rhe
officers and members Of the Young Mems Benevolent Asso
citation are hereby requested to ier hall, THIS
DAY at O'Clock precisely attend the funeral of
their late Brother. JOHN A. FEUILLOLEY, Secretary Of
the Association. By order:
J. DUBALEN, President
In this city, at o'clock P. NJ, September 18th T. NJ
MOODY Of Aabsma late brgadier general the Confede
rate army
Tbs funeral will take place from the Masonic Hail. st.
Charles street. at O'Clock TO-DAY The friends of Cenl
Moody are respectfully invited to attend
HALL OF LOUISIANA RELIEF LODGE NO. IA
meeting of Louisiana Relief Lodge No will be held in their
Hall THIS MORNING. at IL O'clock for the purpose of pay
ing The last sad tribute of deceased brother
NJ MOODY. By order of W. NJ.
G SONTAG Secratary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

Among the deaths Of note we may mention
those OF the Chevalier Marquis Lsboa, envoy
extraordinary from the emperor of Brazil to
France, where he was highly esteemed by the
diplomatic circle-of Madame Darboy the
mother Of the venerable archbishop of Paris
and Of N, Duranton, professor Of the col
lege Of law in Paris and the eldest member
of the Order Of Advocates. The late pro
lessor was eighty-three years OF age, and is
now replaced by the illustrious NJ Berger as
Dozen Of the Ordre des Ayocats.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

An extract from the London Gazette of the
26th ultimo has been published, giving an ac-
count OF the regulations respecting the nature
OF the rewards and the composition Of the
juies appointed to the Paris universal ex-
hibition' BY this it appears that e32, 900 will
be given in prizes awarded by international
juries' OF this sum $4,000 is appropriated to
the art section, in seventeen grand prizes of
$50 each, thirty-two first prizes of e32 each,
torty-tour second prizes of $40 each, and
third prizes of GIG each. The dis
tribution of the above will take place on the
first of July next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

LEoTA, MISS, August Is, 1866.
Ed Crescent-H Having noticed in several South,
ern newspapers letters giving the views of differ.
ent writers on the prospects and estimates of the
present cotton crop, must confess my utter sur.
prise at the large estimate placedu upon the coming
yield in the United States. Many of these writers
estimate the crop at two and half million bales.
Washington county, bordering on the Mississippi
river in this State, is about the center of the ia
vored cotton region of the Southland what are
the facts with respect to the amount of land
planted and worked this year compared to the
amount in 1902 Not exceeding one-third: |
doubt if thatmuch. Some planters say one fourth
No one estimates the yield at more than half a
bale per acre on this amount Of land These re-
marks are based on personal observation and
careful inquiry for several months past
reside in what is called the Lake Washington
neigbborhood, in the above named county; have
been q cotton planter for several years, and have
conversed with planters throughout the county,
obtaining the result as above stated, which hope
will be of some interest to you,
1t is thought there is larger amount of land
planted in cotton in this than the adjoining coun.
ties, and the work Of the freedmen will compare
favorably with that of any part of the State.
would be glad II planters in other sections of
country would come forward and give their views
on this subject so that factors and the country
generally may form a correct estimate of the
present crop.
How the crop can exceed one million bales, we
are at loss to know. We have no information to
warrant larger estimate, and the dry weather
amounting to drouth) for the past two months,
will greatly damage the crop throughout this sec
ton. know many planters who expected to
make thousand bales but on account of the
drouth will not make five hundred. Few have
commenced picking, for the cotton is not suff-
GENTLY open to do much before the LIST Of Sep
TENDER.
Corn crops have suffered greatly from the long
1routh, and are generally very inferior
Hoping these remarks will be of some interest |
70 you, am, very respectfully, yours,
". H. WoRTHINGToN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

AS the result of the riots in Hyde Park, the
demand in London for the morning news
papers was altogether unprecedented. OF the
cheaper issues, it is understood, that nearly
three times theusual number was called for,
and quickly sold, tits said that the Standard
on the morning after the Hyde Park riots,
sold the enormous extent of nearly one hun
dred and eighty thousand copies,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1865.
ANornnn TnAyEL1Ne Z. ] IorA11sr. .,--,rb


,yartTsrn ra7;cal 7,arers o,,,,o1,,,oa t,,at
tan I4eislal, > e Nv rIaans : 81
sneee # reenf ,oeat;e :, Ae $50 ,,l,,,,e
Nav Jersey We nres1,n,a tbat 49, - r.
stand Is the person 1oeantb,t 49, IN M !
makes but little difference IS either h. one
mama q tie other. this intinerant ssloralist-s
Is ii no sense 4 representative IF New orleans
Moreover, the sagacious radicals no donbt
discovered that, although The orator claimed
Nav Orleans as his home 4s1,;s Ian7 ,r,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The Philadelphia Ledger publishes a state
ment which makes it appear that the New
York butchers realize profit Of eighty-fye
per cent. on mutton, and about twenty-seven
per cent. on beef The prices charged for
either sort Of meat put the best pieces en-
tirely beyond the reach Of the poorer classes.
For instance, mutton chops sell for twenty
five cents pound and beef hips, ribs and
loins for twenty-eight cents a pound. A
single meal OF either sort Of these meats, for
an ordinary family would cost nearly the
whole days wages Of a laborer or mechanic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

Tn AdApnaIy. There are certainly some
remarkably clever feats performed at the
Academy, and in the opinion Of those best
ableof judging Of the arena Chiarinfs Cirous
is undoubtedly the best that has ever visited
this city. The signor himself with his trained
horses, (Which he has trained, and no mis-
take) the senegambian boy and girl, La
Petite Catalini, and the Great Dislocator are
well worth seeing. &c. also, is Sebastian in
the manner in which he keeps his seat upon
the flank Of his horse. But these per-
fot1nanees cannot be described in short
notice, and the reader must see them for him
aaIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The Cosmopolitan of thet1st says that the
French government has placed frigate at the
disposal of the Empress Carlotta for the voy
age to Vera Cruz. The Mexican empress is
expected to return to Paris in October.