davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
LETTER FR0M ST. LOUIS,
Special Correspondence of the orsscsnt.l

Special Correspondence Of the Crescent]
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Is, 1865.
The weather is decidedly cool for the season.
the mercurytOr several days past having assembled
no higher than so degrees. Its exceedingly pleas.
ant and much like the weather we usually expe-
rience In October.
Max klngler, the German boy who murdered
his uncle in November last and was recently con.
ylctsd OF murder IN the first degree, was yester.
day sentenced by Judge Primm, of the criminal
court, TO be hanged on the sixth day of October
next
Mrs. Amelia Grassmuck. a widow lady and
naive OF Natchez, Miss, was so severely burned
on tuesday evening by the explosion of a coal oil
lamp, that she expired IN great agony yesterday.
Wishing to eXtiuguish the lamp she turned the
Wick Wn a little and then blew down the chin
ney, upon which terrib explosion followed and
the oil was scattered all over her dress. A gen.
tltman attracted by her screams wrapped "A gar.
ment II some kind about her and succeeded in
smotbering the flames, but not until she had re.
celved fatal injuries
Business on the landing is steadily improving.
and big fan trade will. no doubt, be a reality
this time. The Pauline Carroll left Tuesday eve
ming for New Orleans, and viii be followed by the
Arthur on Friday. The Continental is the next
boat due from below.
difficulty occurred on the Missouri river
steamer St Luke last night Just as she had showed
out from the landing, between Jim Phelps, watch.
man OF the boat, and Wash Martin, the mate The
latter was stabbed in eighteen or twenty places.
The captain immediately returned the boat 70 the
landing, when the Waterman jumped ashore and
succeeded in evsdDg arrest. The disabled mate
was conveyed TO his home the captain engaged
new mate, who obtained a new crew, and the
boat departed at a late hour. Whether the
wounded man was fatally injured was not known
last night.
j. d. Munson, Of New Orleans. was booked at
the Southern Hotel yesterday.
The Fusi Yama Japanese troupe are performing
st DeBsr's. and drawing very good houses. They
close on Saturday. The variety company at the
Varieties draws toerably good houses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
IAINBOW.

The LOUISIANA STATE sExINARY.-The next
session Of this popular and fourishing institeton
Of learning begins on the 9TH of September, ls6s.
The faculty consists of full corps of able in.
structors, versed in all the branches Of literature
and science usually taught in universities. The
surrounding country is high and rolling, and as
healthful as any part Of the world. The terms of
the school, including every expense except that
Of Clothing, is $40 per snnum, 900 of which is
payable in advance, and the balance in equal
payments January LIST and April LIST. Prof. D. F.
Boyd, the superintendent, makes the comfort and
interest of the students his chief and only aim,
and We knew Of no one TO whose guardianship we
would sooner trust the training of our youth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

LOBSTER AT DISNER.--A writer in a foreign
paper thus pleasantly refers to the habits of this
peculiar she'll fish "A lobster is a particular feI
low IN his food. have been watching one in nv
marine aquarium. IL portion OF food be thrown
10 BIN, he Immediately sets his long horns to work
10 ascertain the whereabouts Of his dinner. II he
does not like it. he at once pushes it away from
Inn, With the attitude Of an epicure who bids
waiter take away plate Of meat he does nothke.
IL the food Is agreeable 10 him he munches it up,
moving his jaws in peculiar way. like a weaver
making blanket He tears his food into large
pieces, leaving the actual pounding 70 be done by
The very peculiar internal teeth, which are found
IN the lining Of the stomach. When the lobster
goes ont for constitutional aud is not in par
ucular hurry, he carries his great claws in front
OF hln, well away from the ground. He 'walks'
upon the little legs which are underneath his
body, while he keeps his horns moving in front of
his nose like blind man tapping the flags with
bis stick as be plods along led BY his dog: hence
lconclude the lobster is short sighted. II the
least thing alarms him, be scuttles backward on
his little legs, which move with the raDidty of a
cenuped. u he does not 20 fast enough ia this
way, he suddenly snaps his tail toward him like a
man suddenly closing bis hand and flies backward
win JERK, Ike an india rubber snapped in haif.
de always goes into his cave tail foremost. and
ne takes the most wonderful good shots at the en-.
france; really think the lobster must have an
eye 10 his tail somewhere. Our pet lobster is not
wiling that the secrets of her toilet shouId bee x.
poseo 70 vulgar gaze, so the first night she was in
ine ishk she artfully collected cookie and oyster
thehs, sho made trench ArOuLd herself after
lhe ihshloh OF NE Romans when thew took nos
session or the hill top. branch Of seawaed
forms canopy over her head, and she ia at this
minute 10 house Of her own making a regular
compound householder, with no taxes to pay"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

FRENcH MILLINERY AND STRAW GooDs.-Mr
VIM. DauphiD, dealer in French millinery aud
straw goods, $50 Canal street. has on hand and is
constantly receiving fresh supplies of this class
Of goods from the European markets, consisting
of everything that is rare and beautiful. His
prices are very reasonable, as he lives up to the
old adsge of quick sales and small profits, be.
lievipg that penny made is penny saved See
bis card in another column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

sOnthy entertainments stasT asy, 50 "a
nsrsed tvs-thirds the shove
rst snd Foarsh monthly Advertisements each
BD month
transient hsvfAg Of the paper frat
assrtisn u ~ sAeh
square
sss ana fourth ssss HaHf,snt scvsTtsszsns sach In
hnon- 81 50 per square
Entertainments inserted At atsrvGS Iobs ArEsd
sAoh insertion
Regular advetsers, advertise sresly sssn be allowed
aah discount from above aAmed transient rates may
asrssd a9On prsvtisd that shall
8s-ai ser cont.
An basse.s aotcss OF sdvsrsssnts charged J0osn
ass gar line each insertion
AZ transient advertise nens Aas be paid for In advance
Ans3vertssments DOT marked FOR sny specified nube OF
Insertions win be pubshedH tmes and yed accordingly
a. hills Nth regular advertisers shall rs5dersd moztnv
ssqusre IL the SPACE seeEped ~ Ipss E0Hd sgsts
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
II published every Saturday morning. Subscription IS
ssr >nsan, In advance hslfysAy and quarterly
agie copies 10
Rates 81 AdvarslsinSI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

~ SAILING OF tbs CRESCENT CIrY.-The steamship
crescent City, Capt. Weir, sailed last evening for
Neh lotk with tul cargo and the following
=, Mr.. and Mrs. James Moulton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
sawyer, + l.. Williams and child, Jno. c. Never.
Mrs; n, James, Mrs. R. S. Walker, J. R. Ellis, p
fhaely, :, LndoTlg, c. 9. Mohr, S. A. Turber, NJ.
ton and FIVE IN the Storage, - ~ -''
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

=, SAILING or TIES MAKPosA.-The steamship
New York direct, with fuU load and The folio -.
ing passengers:
5; B. PACKARD, wife. child and servant, y PHO,
:. Edlns, Master c. n. Beor. G. W. Avery. IL
bSraailn, h. eeuPeE, 7. R. CORvsll, and seven In
the Storage. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
CRAS. 7. NASH'S SALES,

CHARIFs II. NASH,
AUcTIoSEER AND BROKER.
once Masonic Hall Auction Mart corner Of ST. Charlss
and ferdido streets
SALES Of Merehandse Furniture Dry Goods, Real Estate
&c and ali other IN AND OUT DOOR SALES proms,is
attended 60. -S P'O"APsJ
bUNDhIEs fURNITURE. SILVER PLATED WARE
Tor account OF whom IL may concern.
nv CHAs. r.. NASH
AucIiONEks-omce Masonic Hall Auction Mart
Corner st Charles and Perddo strssts
MONDAIs I'm Inst, aC II o'cioek a
be sold ~ ~ - 'N-J N'nooihi Wa
NJ III ENTIRE CONTENTS OF several well furnshsI
~ e.hoVea 70 Mari Tor convenience If sale; large ot
ana Va lea consignment Of Silver Plated Ware
As-IkkHs-Nssa in u - Treasury votes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

Ealing OF THE JUSIATA.-The steamship Ju,i
sta, Capt. Hoxie, sailed last evening for Pbils
SSelPhia via Havana, with full cargo and the fol-
loving passengers: '0''
For havsna-L. Falconer and lady. Samuel V
service I'd. Stake. For Philadelphis-Mrs. Bel.
ger ana Two children, Col. Cuts, /. J. Baldwin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

~ ALE-kEAL EsTATE-sEyERAL aUN-
and Sugar Plantations located I'M ,hs 80
p ne Gotten and sugar growing stseS La ~
orange Orchards and bodies AZ
stores and unimprOved form Of resSsns
~. y 70 invest viii do vel and eIaTns a., sa
street, New OrleanA As0A>' NO. - CArondset
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
A. DUCHlRON'S SALES.

'''''''''''''NOAlON GINS.
BIZ a. DUCHIRON
rryrr. AUoTONgER
w EDhEsDAY. AuRust I0,h 80 49,.
- A. n at Mississippi Warehouse Tor sccount 81 nc
Second. hand rot.or r1s,.
~ fsRNs-Cash m U. =. Treasury notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
MONTGOMERY BROS. g co.. SALES,

LAkah AND PEREhFToRY SALE OF ELEsAHy
1s'eH ana Single Horses Elegant Saddle Horssa. Fins
"srh Mules Fine Mich COwI Buggiss. Harness. Wssoas
hc, etc, at auction.
~ MONTGOMERY BROS. a On.
n hoET0oEERY, Anotionssr,
Io onee-a Camp strost
MONDAh' August IA. a. II s'eIoeh a
- r liners Stables GrAvier street. WI % sola-
Elegant Match Horses
Elegant Saddle HorssG
Fine work Mules
Fine Mich Cows
AhS-Tsp and Open BugSies, Harns.. W.0oos
~ rxEHs-Oash IN q. r. Treasury Eot,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12
All ths boys can have a chance to bring away the
mccall, in tho race at Oakland Park, to-day.

FIAT JUsTITIA.-The circle of the history
of events in Ireland is being completed. On
Friday, 9th May, 1884, DIR. O'Hurley, the
aged Catholic Archbishop of CasheI was
executed on Stephens Green, Dublin, by
order of LOTUS, the Protestant Archbishop
of Dublin. Stephens Green is much altered
since the execution of DR.. O'Hurley. 1t is
no longer q golgotha for "recusant pa
pists, }" but is surrounded by princely man
is located the Catholic University of Ireland,
near to the very spot in which DIR. O'Hurley
Archbishop Of Cashel, was put to death by
the man who, while the corpse of DR..
O'Hurley was yet warm in it's untimely
grave, set about founding Trinity College
as another means of stamping out Catho-
licity. This university i'll :! Stephens Green"
is day presided over by cardinal arch
bishop of Dublin, as Irish and as devoted as
Dr.. O'Hurley; and i'll the founding of that
institution the successor of DR.. O'Hurley,
the present distinguished Archbishop OF
Cashel, DR.. LeaIy, may without exaggera-
ton say quorum pdrs magma FIJI. The name
of LOTUS, if it perish not, will live in in
tamy--that of DR.. O'Hurley in eternal
honor. From the very institution raised by
LOTUS to extinguish Catholicity in Ireland,
as he did the life of the pure and gentle
old bishop; has issued within the last month
of February Il memorial, signed by the
leading intellects who govern-Trinity
beth in whose service Archbishop LOTUS so
freely shed the blood of Catholic martyrs,
to grant a charter to the Catholic Univer.
sity located in Stephens Green" and de-
signed to teach the very doctrines for
which DR.. O'Hurley died, and the founda-
ton of whose present building may be said
to have been saturated with his blood.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12

IRELAND RELIEVING ALGERIANS,-Thc
inhabitants of Algeria have been suffering
from dreadful famine and as the Irish
know what that is, it is not unnatural that
certain 1rishmen should make an effort to
send them their mite. We find in the
Nation:
With sincere qualification we quote the
suhjoined letter from the Momiteur de raj
gerie. In addition to the subscription con-
veyed i'll the letter of our esteemed fellow
countryman, Mr.. Leonard, that gentleman
has, we believe, subsequently forwarded
two hundred and twenty five francs Cork
subscription,) making in all one thousand
three hundred and fifty nine francs. Never
were offerings more creditable to our ma
tional Character for gratitude forwarded
from our shores, than those by which our
people have convinced the French nation
that its benefactions to suffering Ireland
are treasured in our memories:
Madame Ia Marechale de MacMahon re-
Gu In lettre suivante:
PARIS, lie q Mai, 1868.
Madame la Dmchesse-J'ai Fhonneur de
vous envoyer Ia somme de ONE cent trente-
quatre francs pour les jeunes arabes de For
phelinat etabli sous yOs auspices Alger.
Cette humble Orlando Went DIES Irlandais
Cest une fable preuve de sympathie ct de
reconnaissance de Ia part dun peuple qui
n'Oubiie jamais ceux qui ont pense a eux
dams leurs jours de malheur ct de misercre
Daignez agreer, Madame la Duchesse,
Repression de mes sentiments les plus re-
spectueux. j. p. LEONARD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12
HOW POLAND STILL LIVES

The following extracts from Russian pa
pers illustrate the continued vitality of the
Polish element in the Polish provinces OF
Aussia, notwithstanding the vigorous efforts
made ma, by the government to suppress II.
The St. Petersburg Ga.ettc says:
/" During the late holidays, the peasants
of the United Greek Church Mt Miendzyzetz
sang Polish hymns i'll the churches, which
caused several arrests. The same thing
occurred, it is said, in other districts, and
the peasants excused themselves by saying
that they did not know how to sing in Rus
sian. A battalion of the line was
sent to the Radzy district to put down the
indOmitabIe peasants, two hundred of
whom remained for three days without in
Permission in q church singing Polish hymns.
had arrived from Warsaw with some police
agents, some Cossacs, and two companies
of another battalion, assembled on the spot,
the soldiers surrounded the church, and
then, by order of the c0mmandant, rushed
with shouts into the interior of the building.
and thrown on the ground, and the women
dispersed. The governor ordered those of
the men who were penitent to be released !;
but they all declared they would so on sing
ing Polish hymns as before. Numbers of
them are now being pursued by the gov
eminent, having assembled in the woods to
sing their Polish hymns"
In the same paper we read as follows:
Before the Polish insurrection, the Wilma
Courier was the property of the college of
the Wilma nobility, and although the paper
was official, it was published in the Polish
language, and had sufficient number of
subscribers. After the instruction, during
the administration OF Gen. Kaufman, it
came under the intimate authority of the
governor general. In order to make it ap-
pear in the Russian language. it was neces-
sary, in the first place, to provide sub
vention of six millions of roubles from the
government, besides forcing one thousand
persons, among whom was great number
of Catholic priests, to subscribe to the
paper. Notwithstanding these measures,
the wilma Courier, after an existence of two
years in it's Russian form, has only three
hundred voluntary subscribers, who are
not sufficient to make it pay, even with the
assistance it receives from the government.
1t is, therefore, probable that the Russian
official journal of wilma will have to disap
pear"
The Moscow Ga=ette contains the follow
ing: at is positively stated that the gov
eminent has placed at the disposal Of the
governor general of Lithuania one-fifth of
the crown domains consisting of the contis
Gated estates of the Poles, to be distributed
by him, and of his own initiative, among
Russian officials. The remainder will also
be given to Russian officials, on the recon-
mendation of provincial governors. 1t is
also stated that proposals of similar distri-
buttons, made by the predecessors of the
governor general, are approved, and will
be carried into effect"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12
Grand Catholic Festival and Ro-Union
THE ST. JosEPTs PICNIC ASSOCIATION
-"--Ar THE
OAKLAND RIDING PARK,
SUNDAY, JULY IL, AND SUNDAY. July Ia. ices.
FIRST DAY-sUNDAi, July TWELFTH.
PROGRAMME:

MUSIC by the United State. Military Band
Go ra a in
-s ENTRIES. 4,-
ynO Hslfric an enter. EAGLE GREY.
se.s two IN three :. mile
Silver Cup, engraved
Christopher Reillcy enter. BRowN DICK and rANcE
i + s Gss sn.eT. KATE sa1s. and TAGK
TR0rTING RACE; Work horses to harness milo heats
heat sruI two in three to win l'rise-saddle ana
Lance ES f.p Fi,nnsy enters FAUtH A BAEEAGH.
=. h 5saSs sa:s sa, s@l tnS1AS.
e.. $:s:ss:s nth. liz
VIM as Hs4s sn ssssf sr SoSNkkSM3HMk.
Thos Ferguson enters PETE
s
run in the second. ' ~ ~
scH wn RACE; EN- uiss, dash of one mile last mule -
Be t. s ns and Sls In wh an
,,,,n o,,,.., .,.. EST ,!ns
". III e Svrnss s enter. H JENNIE.
], Coleman enters BLACK MARY.
ThOs Egan enters LADY GAY.
%% Mss1ss ENTER.
FOOT MAsE 2ssrts s of mile open to all
ENTRIES
shs Smith, hEFn' E Esss Gs~sr''' " Gs s%ss
J aa Clinchy, +. MurrOw, NJ Smith,
s. Schneider, Il. Hackett, JnO. Weaver.
FOOT RACE; Two hundred yards n,r Inv. Prize
Silver Medal.
ENTRIES.
ThOs. Harrington Adam Piets Rob Montpomorv
Michael Ward, Andrew Wright (;eo w Fav 80
James Mulvey, JnO. Gibson, Henry DOlSn
VIM. Smith, Ralph Morgan Frank Murrow
e Mccormack VIM Hrsch, Harry Leland,
w arfen Stevens, Harry Houston, Jno. Melone,
Geo. Kern.
SACK RACE; One hundred yards, open to persons.
Prize-A Meersclkun Pipe.
ENTRIES.
A. Mott Wm Stevenson Henry Gamer
GRAND CHALLENGE MATCH OF FOOT BALL
Between two sides of twenty ono players each.
Entries tor tho Sack Race be made ground.
The first boat will leave Magnolia Bridge precisely at
one o'clock and regularly every halt hour afterward
The Canal street will offer extra Recommendations
to visitors the occasion.
Racing will commence precisely at three o'clock
The Grounds will he open from twelve eight clock
iyI22t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12

Let the bent of thy thoughts be to mend
thysef rather than the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12

The Creased Pigs viii cause much laughter to
all who attend to-day at Oakland Park
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12

The great trotting horse race will come of to-day
at Oakland Park.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

3S. which includes that on portion OF
tho debt for the quarter ending October.
1869. making an aggregate OF SSl9,29
In the rcport Of the Comptrollcr-Gen-
cra you will notice tho items of what is
considered as the war debt of the State,
assrceating 81, 722, ,3l5.SG; and of credits
due the State from Sheriff and Tax Col
lcctors, amounting in the aggregate to
S76,66+.S7, which he recommends may be
sunk and dropped from the accounts OF
tho State
L would suggest that the Chairman of
the Committee on Finance Of the Scnato
and tho Chairman of tho Committee Of
Ways and Meansi the House, be asso-
ciated with the Comptroller in investi-
eating and determining what claims orig
mated from the prosecution of tho war.
FUNDING THE INTEREST.
/ recommend to your consideration the
propriety OF passing law for tie fund
in. of the interest on the Stato debt up
to July l, 1868, to avoid the necessity Of
forcing the bonds of the State on tho mar
lct at a sacrifice | have evory conf
dorce in the ability OF the Treasury To
meet the future interest upon our debt as
it becomes due.
The following is q list Of the assets of
the State on tho 3lst day of October,
1868:
Shares in Northoastcrn Railroad
Company ......... -V'oVo
Shares in Spartanburg and
Union Railroad Company .230 ,0Ou
Shares in Pcndleton Railroad
Company ................. ,ooo
Shares in Grccnville and Column
bia Railroad Company ...... ..433 .9G0
Shares in Buo Ridge Railroad
Company. .................. 3lV,ooo
Shares in Columbia and Angus
Ia Railroad Company ~ ,2oo
Shares in Chcraw and Coaliclds
Railroad Company. 20o, ,0oQ
Shares in Laurens Railroad
Company. .oV,Voo
Shares in South Carolina Rail
Road Company. y ,ouo
Shares in Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railroad Company. .2I0.0O0
Shares in Southwestern Rail
road Bank cocoon. .GOoO
Shares in kcowcc and Tuckaso-
goo Turnpike Company. .6,oUo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
Sl,715.4.G0O
OPERATIONS OF TIE Treasury.

The report of the Treasurer Of this De-
partment. and herewith transmitted.
Shows tho operations OF the Treasury
from the lst OF May To 3lst October, lS6S,
making the amount on hand ut the for
mcr period, and the aggregate of snbSc-
oucnt receipts S4353773.S3, and the cxpen-
titures 409,GSS.76, leaving Il balanco of
s26, ,2S507 OH hand ut the milking up OF
the report.
L would also ask your attention to the
accompanying letter from tho Treasurer,
indicating II want Of clcricsI force in his
office, by which its business is retarded
and the settlement OF accounts delayed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The following Message was sent to
both Houses of the Legislature on Mon
day, Nov 3Oth, at II NJ:
Fellor- Citi-ens Of the Senate and Of the
HouSc OF Representatives:
TAXES AND THE CONTINGENT FUND.
Tn accordance with the requsitlons OF
the Constitution to lay before you lnior,
nation of the condition of tho State, and
recommend to your consideration such
measures as may be deemed necessary or
expcdicnt, shall proceed 70 perform that
duty as briefly rs circumstances Will per-
NIT, postponins to a tutare opportunity
the discussion OF all questions not directly
connected with the administration OF the
Government. The interval since your
last session has been so brief. and the de-
tails connected with the organization OF
the new branches Of public service have
occupied so much time and attention, as
to leave but little opportunity tor the con.
sidcration of matters OF more general
character, many of which were fully dis
cusscd in my Message at tho special ses-
sion.
The Act providing for tho assessment
and taxation OF property has received con-
siderable attention, and the organization
of the Auditors Department. has pro
gressed as rapidly as circumstances would
permit. Great care and caution have
been necessary in selecting the officers:
10 whom will be entrusted tho execution
of the tax law, but it is believed that the
appointments made, and to be made, will
give efficiency and success to this mpor-
tant department. of the Government. L
shall lay before you, at the earlest prac-
ticablc period, the complete assessms ,nt of
the property of the State, which will at
ford the necessary basis for taxation.
The estimate OF the Auditor forthc con-
,ingcnt fund may appear largo, but it
should be remembered that tho Assessors
books blanks and other forms for the
whole State, are to DC provided out OF
tliis fund, not only for the assessment
which is about to be made; but for that
which will have to be made previous to
the convcning of tho General Assembly
in 1869.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
TIE COURTS OF EQUITY.

1t has been suggested that there Will be
some difficulty in tlisposng of the bust
ness before the Courts of Equity previous
to the first Of January next. simply
submit the subject for your consideration,
us have not sufficient information TO
Justify lie in offering amy recommends
lion.