davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, /
City Hall, July q, 1868. !

City Hall, July 81, 1868. !
ReSOlred, That the controller be and he is here
by authorized after ten days notice in the official
Journal to sell to the lowest bidder, the contract
for buryDg the INDECENT dead and conveying the
INDECENT sick to the hospital, for one year.
(Signed) ALFRED kEARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signedl THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved July q, 1865.
(Sigued) john z. CONWAY, Mayor.
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
New Orleans, August Sd, 1865.
Notice is hereby given that the controller will
at his Office on Saturday, August 18th, 1868, at
noon. adjudicate to the lowest bidder or bidders
the above contract.
Pas. LABGRRE, Deputy Controller.
STREET COMMISSIONERS oFFIcE,l
City Hall, Room No. z, Basement Floor,
New Orleans, July 80, ls6S.
SPECIFICATIONS OF CONTRACT FOR BURYING THs
INDECENT DEAD AND CONVEYING TIE INDECENT
SICK TO HOSPITAL WITHIN TIE CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS FOX ONE YEAR.
FIRsr.
The contractor or contractors shall be bound
to furnish the necessary number Of horses and
drivers requisite for the faithful performance Of
said contract
The four charity wagons, the property of the
city, and now used for the above purpose to 70
delivered TO said contractor or contractors in
whatever condition they may be in, to be returned
to the said city upon expiration Of contract in the
same order and condition as received usual wear
and tear exeepted); the said contractor or con
tractors hereby binding himself or themselves to
keep the said wagons IN good order at his or their
expense during the continuance Of the said con-
tract, and also to furnish at bis or their expense
sny additional number OF wagons, horses and
drivers as the emergency may at any time require.
s..- SECOND.
II shall be incumbent on the contractor or con-
tractors TO have wagon and driver at the police
stations Of the First aud Second Districts during
al hours of The day and night.
THIRD.
The city of New Orleans is hereby bound to
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
oAssls Asrnss.

CIrr or JErsERsos. August H. 1855.
Arrived yesterday = 304 Texas Beeves, lS4
Calves and Yearliugs 100 Hogs. 4O3 Sheep and
Mich Cows. Sold yesterday-43S Texas Beeves,
l43 Calves and Yearlings, 43 Hogs, 259 Sheep aud
3 Mich Cows. Stock sale-326 Texas Beeves,
500 Calves and Yearlings, 81 aogs, ia Sheep and
10 Mich Cows We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11

sfeashp Crescent City reports August
eh IL 80 passed British bark CROMWELL steering sontn'
east.
Capt Kemble the sesmship kadposa report. having
south Of Southwest Pass steamship COrtes at O'Clock
and Gen Meade at 4 o'clockP. xon the 10Th.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boston lugus. Arrived for New Orleans, brig John
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Aug I-Arvsd New Orleans, ship Polar
Star Rich Juy 2Dsaied for n o. ship lvsnhoe, ihearls
Fssmanisn, Driver 2stzousve, HAWTHORNE and Arc
turasf Nvson - = ---.-.-'.- --'
Barcelona July 10 Arrived from New Orleans ships Ar
thessis Basso 18th bark Pso Denis 18th, bark AcqudtA
Newport July lS-Arrved from New Orleans ship Lady
Blessington, Adams
Gerroda.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11

CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
New Orleans, August 8, ls6S.
Notice shereby given that the controller will, at
his Office Saturday. August Is 1868, at noon ad-
Indicate TO the lowest bidder bidders, the above
contract as per specifications on file in the ONCE
of the city surveyor.
Pas. LABARRs, Deputy Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11

Bsker'9O head cattle los sheep
to order
MN YORK-Steamship Crescent City-Astd mdse
NEW YORK-Stesmship Mariposs-Astd mdse
PEHsAC LA-Stes~ship Raiudoer-sundries to order
KEY INDEPENDENTLY llisnce-sundnes TO order
PHILADELpHlA -stesmship j apists-Astd mdse
HAVANA-Schr Onentsl-l63 80 boz pine apples
80 lunches plantins 4 bbls lines Pisggio Eros
MOBILE-Steamer Mays bxs tobacco NJ VanBsnthuy
sen-l5 bales mdse Lehman. Newgss &co-l hid fsh j
fettgrew-l do Lnee-sundries 70 order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
RED RIVER.
OUACHITA RIVER.

TRENTON, MONROE AND NEW ORLEANS kEaU.
LAR PACKET
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY, at p. n.
EOR TRENTON. MONROE COLUMBIA, HAR.
risonburg, Trinity and all intermediate lAndings-Ths
nne fast passenger packet
l. n. PATTERSON, Master; j. W. WALDEN, Clerk; =
VIII leave positively above For freight or passar,
apply on board, or to wINBURN LORD, Agents.
50 Graver street
p s.-The Cleons viii freight and passenger a. low
any other boat In the trade taking eight Tor Bayou
Macon and TeLsas and DArbOnne with privilege
shipping
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
BRAzOs SANTIAGO.

BRA ZOH SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE U. T. MALL sTEAMsHIPs.
Leaves on SATURDAY, August AID, ct Az
EOR BRAZOs SANTIAGO VIA CALVES
u TON-The lowpressurs sidevheel iron steamship
i. G. Harris.
W. II. TALBOT, Commander,
win leave ab0yA from her wharf, of st. Joseph street.
carrying the United States mails II the steamer is unable
TO the Bszos goods be delivered ships tackle
cOIsgnees to pay ghterage For freight pas.
sage apply TO ..--
CHAS. A. WHITNEY 4 CO., Agents.
80 and 50 Camp street
Freight surtd half the adopted by the Board
of Underwriters. July l. 1858.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
RUENA VISTA ENGLIsa
OIL SICAL HOOL.

Hsving returned later absences Of thres years. ny
former home In the immediate vicinity of Franklin Tenn
viii spen MONDAY the 10th Of September next In
gsh and Classical School. for the education Of Boys
The locality Of this Institution delightful combining eli
the advantages Of town and country The grounds ample
sndv bsgan identified and adorned with tree
and shrnbSery The building large and we'll ventilated
admirably adapted for School purposes The been
recently furnished from cellar to garrett and is being
repsnted repapered receansed and repurhed
locality in the whole country viii be heAlthfuL
The discipline of the School will be mild parental but
nrm and decided and every effort will be develop thu
physical intellectual and moral faculties Of the pupil Ths
Principal Of the School is prepared to bOssd Tws
Terms for Session Of Five Months:
Tuition In Primary Department..
Higher Branches Of Mathematics and Classic o.
Board month, including fuel and lights DN
Contingent fee. lie
Washing at laundress' prices
JAMES McNUTT. Principal
References nom Tennessee-CO JnO. McGavock, Gen.
p. DeGranenred, Col W ON Perkins, r. H. Bradley ESQ
Col W. s. McLemore, J. B. McEwsn, Esq, Col John L
House, Rev. A N. Cunningham, D. D., Rev Francis h
Davis, Dr. John g. Park John Carter, ESQ.,, NJ Ewing
ESQ., Judge p @. g. Perkins J. w. Neoly, Robt. p Moss
eries Allison.
References from virginis-Hon. Andrew g. Fulon Dr..
S.ssndsrs, Gen. VIM Terry, c. S. A, Randall McGsvOck
&c.,, ssnl R. Crockett, ESQ.,, Themas Wood Esq, Rev
fLsey, J. @. Graham, @. G. Tate, Stephen McGsvock
James n Wherry, Wythe county; Gen. James A. Walker
Dr. Edwin =. WATSON, J. B. Alexander ESQ., Rev Danl
Ewing James NJ Coyd, ESQ. Pulaski county
EKANKLIN
TYPE. STEREOTYPE. AND ELE6TRoTYPE FOUNDRY
les Vine Street, between Fourth and FifsA
z ALLISON, Superintendent Cincinnati
Manufacturers Of sne Dealers In
BOOK AND NEWS TYPE AND PRINTING MArKRALs
or EvKRr DESCRIPTION.
stereotyp ping and Eleetrotypinr
In all their branches-Books Music Patent Ned
Labels and Directions Jobs. Wood O.t.. B,o
TURNIP sEED....... SEED.
LASDRETH,s NEW CROP, growth of 1858 just received
White Dutch Turnip Red Top Turnip; Lara. 3lobe
Tur Up; Purple Top yellow Ruta Baga-
For sale In quantities 10 suit purcAsersa the Seed Store Of
Il HAFNE2,
Opposite 81 Charles Thss;sr.
I A KENAIssANCE LOUIsIANAIsk.
FEW ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY OF n PAGES.
Devoted 90 Southern Interests.
Seven Year, Of Extstsncs)
most ssnnsndabls publication for families and esuntr,
people who prnetes the elegant French Languages
the country the New Orleans American press
scts Of Loui.ians the szreatnrA and commercial Affairs
The literary and scientific productions Of the day and xvss
knsodotes, and all that compsses hrst elass pager
SUBSCRIPTION; % PER ASNUN.
fhs pages Of LA RENAISSANCE are edited On q
eolunrs and the advertisements conspieuously ais
oarns one q ths Best advertising mediums q q. soss '''
JOB Printing done 10 AL angnAgo "a Oour strss eorna
) sGEzehaass Allsy. New orissah
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
GammfrtiaI gntsuigenrs.
CRESCENT oErIc.. NO. % OAnr sxsur1, 4
Monday Kvseinr- Au1ust Ia isss

Monday BvsaInE. August TO- 1854 I
CoTToN-Holders have been very stiff to-
day, owing to the more favorable tenor of the
Liverpool and New York advices. Offerings were
|Sery light, however, and the demand was at no
time much better than nominal. Operations have
been restricted to 81 bales in three lots, at such
irregular figures that it is impossible to give quo
tations, although we may remark that factors con-
tend the market is fully lie. y 70. higher than it
was at the close OF business Saturday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
NATCHEZ.

EArCHEz PACKET,
Leaves WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS ats PH
EOk NATCHEZ AND ALL INTERMEDIATE
lAndings-Ths hne passenger packet
I'm place Of the steamer wild Wsgoner)
W. B. RICHARDSON, Master: j. O. LJBAHO, Clark
win leave - above GEO. d HITE. Agent
II Teh0uptoulas straet
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
vICHsBURa.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. ats. 4

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, asr
LfOK VICKsBUwG, NATCHkZ AND ALL IN
II termeoiste lsndings-The steamer Gen. Quilmaa,
making all Coast landingn 0'~'
SINNOTT ADAMS, IS Oonumercisl P1.o.
The steamer Gen. Quitman connects VcksburR Ulth
steamer Countess and Calumet for Yasso Tsahathis
Rivers and steamers julia and Rabioon for Lsus Mem
phis and all intermediate landings
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
s,ooh On Aa.d and on shipbosrd

New CoTToN.-so much has been said about
the first bale OF cotton this year that we had been
led TO look for it long since, although we have
scrupulously refrsined from all reference to the
subject 10 our columns. Two bales Of the new
crop have come 10 hand to-day. however. by the
steamer Gov. Allen one consigned to Mr.. J.
Huntington d Co. The former from the planta-
ton Of Mr.. Lola George, Fsusse River, Poi1ts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11

GALVEsTON-I NDIANOLA
MORGAN LINE o. g. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
FREIGHT TAKEN LOWER THAN By ANY OTHER
STEAMER.
ICOR aALvEsTON AND IFDIANOLA-rHE
following iron lowpressure steamships form this
Line:
w. q. Hewes.....L O. Harris. Austin.
bs m n. CT mt Morgan,
Clinton: Tartar ...hatagerds,
The steamship Clinton.
W. II BECKETT. Commander.
WIN on WEDNESDAY, August 18th, at 81
For freight or passage apply 70
CHAS. A. WHITNEY 4 90, AgsntL
so and 50 Camp street.
Freight insured half the adopted the Board
Of Underwriters July LIST 1858
EOk TEXAs....................rO TEXAS.
INSIDE BERwICK's BAY ROUTE
...- r... IVA
NEW ORLEANS, OPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD. ..,-
r.sssngsrs Ferry sppoets Jackson Square
SUNDAYS and Thu RSDAys, az o'clock A NJ, and
the leaving the Algiers Depot at arriving
Brsshear for Galveston
Josephine...... J. n LEWIS,
SUNDAYS AND THURsDAYs.
Tickets be had until o'clock
EVERY DAY Sundays excepted At the ONCE OF the ops
Ferry Landing, on the morning Of departure
-. $780,. @. W. r BAYLEY. Superintendeut
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11

FLORIDA PORTS.
FOB FLORIDA PORTS.
ALLIANCE LINE o. s. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
KEYS. TAMPA And KEY WEST 'i' A0' OfDAA
Through bills Of lsdng to Columbus Ca and cambridge
90 and all regular landings Chstahoochee River
route Freight TO New Yof via Cedar Keys Florida Rai
road and steamships connecting ct Fernandns lowest
Thi, line composed q the following steamships. to sail
on the 9th and eOth OF Every Months
Alliance, s. L. CLAPP, Commander.
Lavaea, L. Il. LIVINGSTON, Commander.
Leaves on THURSDAY. August 10th, stsLE
The steamship Alliance,
CLAPP. Commander,
VIII leave her whsrf foot Of Cslliope street. above
tang freight and for the above named pOr
'-"' '' wv. PERKINS, Agent
26 CArondeet street.
n B-Shippers Will please procure orders from Agents
Once before sesding freight to tie steamer
...f f- CALIFORNIA.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THRoUsH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. VIA
PANAMA. RAILROAD.
New Arrangement.
=
SAILING FROM NEW YORK ON THE 5th and 10th OF
EVERY MONTH, the day before when those fall
Sunday
PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER LINZ
For further information address
D. N. DARLINGTON. Agent,
Pier 90 North River New YORK.
W. II. wEBB, President; CHAs. DANA. Vice President
Ofhce 81 Exchange Place. New York
.ss T0WB0ATS.
NEW ORLEANS TowBOAT ASSOCIATION
THE UN DERSI6NED, WISHING TO ESTAB
fish equitable and uniform rate OF Tovsge and offer
port have combined the following Tovboats:
ECLIPSE LINE.
swiIzsrland. Lsviathan. Gladiator and
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
barry Wright and sentinel.
FLINE.
Achilles. Thos. a. Morgan, Equator. w
bash, Norman, Kepublie, Tseumssh
Wieneo and Reliance.
me number and power Of the above Line Of
rowboats guarantees that dstention will occur either
PETER MARCY Eclipse Lima
SCHNEIDER zUBERBiER,
EDWARD A. YoRKE i 90, Lin.
Associated ones, - CaTopee,st street gP stairs.
OHAS TIrzENRfTER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11
FOR WATERING PLACES.

REGULAR GRAND ISLE PACKET-THROUGH In
DAYLIGHT.
THE NEW, LIGHT DRAFT PASSENGER PACKET
Il Agnes, II
-..-.r ~ GEORGE RALFE, Master
Leaves the foot OF Benvile every SATURDAY, at
A. and Harvey's Canal every WEDNESDAY,, As above
Leaves Grand Isle Monday Thursday morning att
For freight or passage pply on board.
r. S-Ihe AGNES viii regularly In this trade during
the Summer Freight received Friday mornings and up "a
moment Of departure at Of Bienvie street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-15
rHH6AzrE CITY

-, a1.as -
The crop which makes ; tAryes the rich
esl g. a. FEATHER pldwtns mot sowing, and
Ike tropical production, is only TO De gath
cred. This 10 grass. s.A
E ,s BsI1 e sss
Muf William wi liz sep sosn And very
Ruseia ia not back ward ID he cause of ed
urasion; Tire province 81 Volbynia contains
l,s3a SCHOOLS for the peoples attended by
y, Coz schiahfs.
Ore Of the revmbers Of banking firm that
recently suspended, kert3sight horses, four
esriaees i've dogs. ard three mail and sey.
1ef Finale servants.
4 5aborer in Clinton decided TO seek re,
lief fren, troublesome stif BY fsgeT sfnprta-
don. The doctors etherized him and neatly
cut otfs-ihe wrong finger
II is curious, If true, as stated By scien-
TIC M S,,1sGss Sesoeie With grey eyes are
better marksnr~rr with q rifle than persons
~ith NOD other rotor. $
An sminenfe bed Of sold salt, said to be
800 fee, fhick aud extendn no one knows
how far has been discovered in the lmms.
diats Hsig hbosa,cdd OTIS tlfn Prussia.
The cherry crop around Cleveland is : fail
lufesl This comes from nekssct OF an old and
valued variety, propagating new kinds which
are tender and Of less value.
$ There il story from France Of man who
has served ont prison term OF 100 years
sud rsasfr ed 70 his native village at the age
Of 100 TO spend the remainder ofhis life hon.
orlbly.
X Gearfa nAr4emus Warisn hvoSite boy, is
now at work in Houghton's Riverside Press
printing office, under . pf0vision Of the hu-
uorit,s will which Esquired his OPP .prentice>
ship to 1the best printer in America.
Il a ds.~ias Of one oesshe proposed schemes
for bridging The English Channel il on e1hi--
ton of So pillsls 10 the sea. ~ - distance Of
4 DsaroismasahoulI, be did : shrewed
thing when he put I'll his, property in his
vife's name. But he il of different opin-
ion since his wife died, leaving will which
makes him penui'fss aallss be alarries his
servant girl.
They have inst recon ed in Portland Me. "A
hs largest swtet potato ever. raised ON the
sland 81. Cuba. The monster weighs forty
,oands, Is tUeDty-fonr inches long, nine |
nches in diamater, aud twenty nine inches |
n circumstance. 800.
a person from lie rural districts Vas walk
nes throsxb Mentrsai the other day, when
ing tetowe hid hold Of him by the
Qlsr. shook him and insisted upon The hour
HE farmer md sd zout n gpistol With tho re-
mark, MY man, il will be just one Y Ere. :
. The n,aricipal.comci fBotzen, Tyrol, has
atelys graz right Of domicil to : foreign
Aw banker i this biting the first time. such .
plsrance has been granted IN that country to
~ but those belonging the Roman Chath-
lssse htsseht i ThA lttoves that the new con-
'ssiqnal laws are. already taking effect in
,nstIA.s s.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17

AN EDIron'S CERT1FIcATE.-A quack
having produced a wonderful hair invigo-
rating fluid applied to an editor for 4 tes-
timonial. He gave it in these terms,
calculated, We think, to convince the most
skeptical:
GA little applied to the inkstand has
given it splendid coat of bristles, max
ing splendid pen wiper at little cost.
We applied the lather 10 the head of u
ten-penny nail, and the nail is now tho
handsomcst lather brush you ever saw,
with beautiful soft hair growing from tho
end of it, some five or six feet in length.
Applied to the door stones, it does away
with the use of IL mat. Applied to floor
it will cause TO grow thcrcfrom hair suffi-
cicnt for brussels carpet. a little weak
lathcr sprinlllcd over barn makes it i'm
pclvious to the wind rain or cold. 1t is
good to put inside Of chldrens cradles,
sprinkle on the roadside, or anywhere
luxurious grass is wanted for use or orna-
mcnt. 1t produces the effect in ten min
utes w
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ann r1aynie VS.. S. R. Haynic, James Little aud
wife, ct al.-BW to Co,yirm homeopathic Viii,
Partition, SC.
1T appearing TO my satisfaction that the children
of Elizabeth wife of Vim. Is. Fowler, Wm lIaynie,
Robert C. laynic, George w. lIaynie, and the
other children Of George llaynie, deceased, John
IIaynie. the heirs of Reuben IIayne, deceased,
Gideon Haynic, the children of Nancy Mcdaniel,
tho wife of John Mcdaniel, Brilon c. IIaynic,
Stephen Haynic, the heirs of Martin Haynic, E.
b. Fowler and wife, Dolly Fowler, the heirs of
Elijah Ilaynic, decd, and James lIaynie, Dcfen-
dants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this
State On motion of .EcGowun s. Moore, comp.
soils,
Ordered, That they do appear and plead, answer
or demur to this bill within forty days from the
first publication hereof or decree pro confesso
will he entered Of record against them.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.E.A.D.
Commissioners Office,
June 9, 1865 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17

A IUDICRoUS SCENE-IWo Young LA
DIES IN A FIx.-A ludicrous scene occurred
within thousand miles of Indianapolis,
not q great while ago, at least not long
enough to be forgotten. Two young la
dies were visiting another young lady,
their cousin. The thrco were fond Of
jokes, and continually playing them of
on each other. On the night i'll question,
two Of them attended pa, ty, from which
they returned at hal:past II o'clock. The
third one remained at home, and, TO avoid
disturbing hcr-ior the three slept in the
same bed-and others in the house, they
entered through the window. Here u
difficulty occurred, caused by the fact
that, after they had left home, a young
minister arrived on visit. Ho was given
the room occupied by tho young ladies,
and tho one who remained at homo sat
up to inform tho others that different
apartments had been ASST gned to them.
She waited in the parlor for that pur-
pose, but unluckily fell asleep and as the
two young ladies did not come in by the
door, but stepped into their own room by
the window, she slept on. When the two
OLicFS cHGcFCu GuSy cstW L "HbS H0ui y,
as they supposed, in bed, but were puzzled,
also, TO see by the bedside pair of boots.
The truth flashed upon them both at once.
They saw it ALL Fanny had set the boots
in the room 10 givo them good scare.
They put their heads together and deter
mined to turn the tables on her. Silently
they disrcbed, and as stcalthily as cats
took their positions on each side of the
bed. At u given signal they both jumped
into the bed, ono on each side Of the un-
conscious person, laughing, 80, what Il
man o, what man p they gave the
poor bewildcrcd minister such a hugging
and trousing as few persons are able to
brag Of in the course of a lifetime.
The noise of this proceeding awokc the
old lady, who was sleeping in an adioin-
ing room. She comprchendcd the stua-
tion in Il moment and rushing to the
room she opened the door and exclaimed /:
My Lord, gals, it is u man it is q man,
sure enough p There was one prolonged,
consolidated scream, q flash of muslin
through the door, and all was over. Tho
best Of the joke is that the minister took
the whole thing in earnest. Lie would
listen to no apologies the old lady could
make for the girls He would hear no
excuse, but solemnly folded his clerical
robes around him and took his departure
-Nelo Albany Commercial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
STATE OF SOUTH CARoLINA
In Equity---Anderson.

wm. r. Amick and wife Mary VS.. Nathan Kcasler
and wife Elizabeth Keascr, Adm'x., ct al. Pc
tition .Jo. account, Rcticf, Sc.
1T appearing TO my satisfaction that Elizabeth
Geasler one of the Defendants in lhe.abovc stated
case resides beyond the limits of this State. On
motion of Reed s. Brown. Soils. Pro. Pet,
Ordered, That said defendant do appear and
plead, answer or dcmur to sad petition within
forty days from the publication hereof, or the same
will be taken pro confesso against her.
W. ". HUMPHREYS, c.E.A.D.
Commissioners Office
May II, 1868. iI-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17

"A cobbler from away down East,
visited one of the large shoe manufactures
of Lynn the other day, and for tho first
time in his life saw shoes made by machin-
cry. "What do You think Of thaty" asked
tho foroman,, as tho astonished "Down
Easter" stood breathless. with his hands
thrust deep into his pockets, gazing at the
wonder working machine before him. at
beats awl !" was tho laconic and signif-
can't rep y.
= "Grandpa, where do the people get
their fashions trom?"
"From Philadelphia" !"
"Wcll, where do the Philadelphia people
get them 2"
''Fron England.
"And where do the English get them %
"From France"
''But where do the French get them p
"Why, right straight from the devil
now stop your noise"
"A bachelor once remarked to q young
lady that soapstonc was excellent to keep
the feet warm in bed. Yes" said the
young lad y, "but some gentlemen have
an Improvement on that which you know
nothing about"
= Prentice says tho lcphant is great
beast, but not SO great as Beast Butler
Both sound their own trumpcts. One OF
them is satisfied with his own trunk-thc
other sacks other peoples.
= An orator, who had raised an audi
cncc TO great height by bis lofty soar
ings, exclaimed, II will now close in the
beautiful and expressive language of the
poet, forget his name, and and for
get what he said too"
= Sitting beside my destined bride, ono
sentimental day; 81 long," said |, "to
make ycu cry. then I'd kiss the Gears
away" Fair CcciIy blushed, her voice
grew hushed, thought she would cry to
be sure; but she lispcd to me pouting
prcttily-''prcventioa is better than cure" I"