davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Marine Sntelligente.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % CAM STREET,
Sunday, November Is. 1868.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Sherman, Henry, for New York
Wood, Low Il Ludwiesen
Steamship Geo Cromwell. Veil, for New York;
A Mouton
Steamship Rspidsn. Mallory, for New York.
Harris & Bidwell
Steamship Dudley Buck, Partridge, for Pensacola
F W Perkins eco
Steamship Morgan, Talbot, for Galveston,
O A Whitney Zoo
Steamship Philadelphia, Gibney, for Sabine Pass
Master
Steamship Alice, Fulton. for Liverpool,
] ii Ashbfidge & Ocean
Steamer Sarah, hurry, for Mobile Master
Steamer Shark and barges, Coll for st Louis.
Master
Ship Antoinette (Prus), Resonance, for Bremen
W r Buddendorf
Bark Alaska, Potter, for Boston,
G A Fosdck eco
Bark Hedwig (Prus), Boaemen, for Bremen,
W r Buddendorff
Brig Victoria (Sp), Casanova, for Barcelona,
PUG Bros
Schr Brazos (Br), Arnaud, for Campeachy, .
Goldenbew & Kelley
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

AEftNe0 nOoe6EO8Is
eamship Pantheon (Br), Beeley, from Liverpool
18th ult., to J Il Ashbridge & Decan-3d dis
trict 33
.eamship st Mary, Bourne, from Indianola vi
Galveston, to c A Whitney &co-lst district
STEAMBOATS,.
Louisiana, Phillips from Louisville
b l. Hodge, Baranco, from Bay Sara
Celeste, Dowty, from Alexandra
Peerless, Forgay, from st Martinsville
Thos Powell, DInvant, from Donaldsonvile
Wild Wagner, Richardson. from Natchez
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
Shark and barges, Coll, from st Louis
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Sarah, Murray, from Mobile
Schr Norma, Lee, from Biloxi
Schr William, from Bay st Louis
Schr Celeste, Beauregard, from Bonfuca
Schr Dixie, from Pascagoula
Schr Charlotte. Pepper, from Pensacola
Schr Leonora, Summers, from Pearl River
Schr Elizabeth Ann, from Amite River
Schr Henry Latour, Holly, from BIZ oxi
Schr Martha Washington, from Pearl River
Schr Nary Caroline, from Stockton
Schr Princess, Ellis, from Pascagoula
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Hchr Emma Amelia, from Pascagoula
Schr Fruitera, from Pascagoula
Schr Pomme Or, from Tchefuncte
Schr Roseville, from Tchefuncte
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

This ID superior Machine for drying Sugar. Corn and
her sabstances." -iscisutinc American.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Woo Orleans P0sfOMce.



Time OF Arrival and Departure OF Malta
No. o'e""s W Drs'n'er' 'esVes dsiy cexcsp'
SUNNY A. :. Aii,e uaiy SUNDAY excepted oYofH
Route Soz-New orleans 10 Canton departure daily
S'Ose' o." r. ~ sunday ~ IL Arrives daily ct Sx
the Offices opened, departure Monday at Friday 81
A. Arrives MONDAY and Friday mornings
departure nonoAy ana thursday AVA L. Arrives Monday
Rsn,. soox ~ o., . - ,,
Coast depSr,ur. T..S.s 90 rs-,o 0e.''e.en' Lower
day and Thursday
Route esonew orleans to Mobile departure daily stlr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
GHAI" DRYING AND Mailing KILN
100 NEW LEvEE AND Of FULTON STREET.

Am prepared TO dry and clean from mould and vesv a.
nos OF orsn at Conee, Peas Beans etc dry suuksa
Cagses; rpen Green GRAIN leaving Il A. sveet A n
the heidi eradicate offensive smells from natural dsos,
guaranteeng nott burn scorch do such work bet,
ter and 1t less price than done in other citiss a.
process and patents are acknowledged By al who have seen
them to b superior to all othsn.
lam also iesdy to sell rehts under nv ps.n.
for Grain Drying and Mating ct reasonable rates
msn VIII dnd these SUPERIOR NACHIHEs there being 40
s1ts fires required except ordinary ones for power ms
saving inmsnse In fuel insurance risks and labo<.
For further information apply to
ALFRED W. j. MASON,
100 New Lsvss and 81 Fulton street.
This superior Machine for drying Sugar, Corn sad
Der sQbstances "-iscieutinc Araericaa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
noRaAN LINE .. 8. NAIL srEAxsHIPx.
$3.50. ssssnshiDs form this Line:
w. q. Hewes.....I. q. Harris. Austin.
HIaosGy. ner.s.;.
Clinton" osep hihs.... II atagorda,
Morgan.
W. h. TALBOT. Commander,
wnl san from foot Of St. Joseph street on SUNDAY,
For irsieht or passage apply 70
OHAA A. WHITNEY 90. Assnt
insured at the rates adopted by the Board
Oh ohoer~fl'ers 1uy ISL iosa
N B.No bills oflading signed amer sailing Of steamer
The Steamship ST NARY win succeed the MORGAN.
&c. FOB rKxAe-
INSIDE BERwICKs BAY ROUTE
VIA
NEW ORLEANS, oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
.s " 1,5y Boz, s::s'
DAYS ct ~ O'Clock H., and the train leaving the Al
e r. Lane :. sss.s S g
Josephine......-......... J. N LEWIS
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Capt. J. j. ATKINSON
SUNDAYS AND THURsDAYa
Tenss % b had and state rooms secured until O'CLOCK
ksrosd COMPANY CAM. s Sss o. 81 inc o
Perry Landing. on the morning Of departure
a.. R. BxTLET. sapsnn s Sssas
BRAZOB SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE o. g. NAIL sTKAMsHIPs.
r. Leaves on SATURDAY, November fist. usAr
fSes FOR BRAZOs SANTIAGO VIA
SS2lsneE oALvEsroN-Ths iron steamship
Austin.
s.P. FARwELL, Commander,
VIII foot st. Joseph street shove II the steamer
unable 10 the Brazos bar goods be delivered at
ships tackle consnses to pay their own ghteraga For
freight or passage apply 10
CHAS A WHITNEY co., Aesnta
80 and 81 Camp street
Freight ured the rates adopted By the Board
Underwriters. July l. 1858.
FLORIDA PORTS.
FOB FLORIDA PORTS.
ALLIANCE LINE U. 8. MAIL Steamship
N@s,. FOR PENSACOLA. wARRIusro,
2kc Hs ohDSh KEYS Ti fAsPR Alb KIT
WEST.
Through bills Of fading 10 Coumbus Ca and Bainsrdes
6s and all regular landings Chsttahoochss River, sH
TO femandins and Jscksonvs cheaper than any othes
route Freight 10 New York via Cedar Keys Florida Rsi
road and steamships connecting 1t YsrnAndina
rates and With dispatch.
s Iine Il composed Of the following steamships sail
VERY SATURDAY.
Alliance. Z. e PARKER, Commander
Lavaea, L. H. LIVINGSTON. Commander
Florida, n. 0'LEARY. Commander.
The steamship DudIy Buck,
l.. II. PARTRIDGE, Commander,
VIII leave her wharf foot OF Csiope street. on SAT-
uRDAY. November 18th at 8PM.
For freight or passage. apply 70
wv. PERKINS 4 90, Agents,
Is Csrondelet streek
B-Shppefs will please procure orders from AGENTS,
Onice before sending freight TO the steamer.
TOWBOATS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Below Coming Up.
Bark knton, Toricke, from Brennan Sept %, to I
Stockmeyer
Memoranda

Shreveport. Nov. 4.-By dispatch to Sinnott &
Adams-Steamer Caroline leaves at IL II. to-day.
Water falling. johnson, master
Vicksburg, Nov. l3.-By dispatch to Sinnott &
Adams-The steamer II Lee leaves here with
l400 bales cotton. J w Cannon, master
The British steamship Limerick. cleared at the
Customhouse on the Sd inst, for Liverpool, has
been detained on the bar at Southwest Pass up to
the present date on account of low water.
Capt Beeley, of the British steamship Pantheon,
from Liverpool, reports having passed on llth
inst, of Key West, ship Lancaster, from PhIadel.
phia bouud for Mobile. The Pantheon had fine
weather during the voyage, and made the run in
26 days to the bar.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15


NEW Y0RK-Steamship Sherman-450 bales
cotton ITO bales moss SO bales wool hhds tobac.
co 800 bbls flour IS bbls molasses 100 bbls oil 20
bbls beef Is pkgs mdse so pkgs metal 40 bbls bone
dust leo pkgs iron cuttings $500 SKIS cotton seed
NEW YORK--Steamship Geo Cronwell--4ss
bales cotton 20 bales moss 20 bales wool sll bbls
moasses 122 bbls rice so bbls oil 30 bbls oranges
400 hides $4,000 specie
NEW YORK-Steamship Rspidan--726 bales
cotton IS bales wool 5 bales tobacco 3S2 bbls mo-
lasses AIS bbls beef 566 hides
MISUNDERSTANDING Alice-2794 bales cot
ton $50 SKIS cotton seed $500 slaves $1,000 specie
BOSrON-Bark Alaske-l093 bales cotton rs
bales paper stock bales leather rs bbls -four
Is 900 horns SO, 900 feet lumber
BREMEN-Ship Antoinette-166s ba'es cotton
1000 slaves
BKENEN-Bsrk Hedwig-2s20 bales cotton
BARCELONA-Brig Victoria-5o0 bales cotton
$500 slaves
Steamship Dudley Buck
bbls whisky and sundries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Morgan--475 bbs
-four GO bbls whisky 200 bbs potatoes 800 axis salt
100 bxs tobacco and sundries
SABINE PAsS-Stesmship Philadelphia-l00
bbls potatoes 200 bbls -four 200 SKIS salt and SUM-
dries
M0BILE-steamer sarah-s hhds sugar bbls
whisky and sundries ..asrl sl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Circular Postage
once Hours.

Opens at O'Clock A. NJ; closes atsP-
Sundays, Office opels at O'Clock n closes at l7u
z. W. TALIAFERRO,
FQstussts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
TOWBOATS.


NEW ORLEANS TowBoAf ASSOCIATION.
- - THE UHDERoI0NED, Err.
IHRs&et wishing to establish equitable 3ffXPb
q - and uniform Of Towage, and ssz1nf1136l
TO offer greater facilities " the shipping euerfns
leaving this port, have combined following Iovboss
ECLIPSE LINZ
0wiIserlands LsvfathaA. 0ladiatsr and
Ferry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry Wright and Sentinel.
LINZ.
Achilles Thos. n. Morgan, Equator. Va.
bashs Norman, Republic. Teeunsoh
Wicaeo and Bslisnee.
rhs number and power Of The associated Lins ef
fovboas guarantees that NO dstsntisn VIII occur shsr 4
PETER NANCY, Eenpss Hna
bCHNEIDER zUBERBTER
EDWARD 4 YORKE 90. -
o"s" .. O. NoRoR6sRR n
OHA& HrIxKNRtTER
LsvSe AgaA
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08
a Letter to the Ex-Governor Of
South Carolina.
Correspondence Of the rssgi.ter.l

PHILADELPHiA, Feb. 22, 1903.
Ex Governor b.F. Perry. Gresnyille,
Sc. Ny Dear Sir !: ! have just read
yo1s letter TO o. N. Butler, Esq, in
which sou .ay the negro is no longer
that industrious, useful and civil labor
or which ne once was, but IN idle drone
and pest TO society. Inflated with his
pew and marvellous political importance,
re bss ebsRdoned bis former ipdustri
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08

AT last we have it on irrefragabis tes-
tmony, from Ogdensburgh, that old
Grimes pulse has finally ceased to beat.
A few mornings since. when the thsr-
mometer was nearly played out, rag
ged little beggar stopped at the door Of
Judge - aud plainiively sug-
gesled victuals. As the benevolent Ia
dy Of the house was emptyiny a few
into his basket she asked:
"What Is your name, my sonr
My name is Grimes"
"Is your father livingf"
"Yes. marm."
~ thought "Old Crimes " wss dead
long ago" i.
THAT was my grandpa r
And the youugster waddled of
thinking what" good old soul the la
dy was. .a..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08

GIVING TaAHKs.-Let us be thank.
ful for life. aud work, and enjoyment /;
that We may. livs now aud hereafter )
that our eyes see what ancient prophets
fore,old, and ancient saints longed 10
witness: that duty and opportunity
alone are ours, and the results Gods /:
that we can calmly behold oil changes
knowing " the removing Of those things
that are shaken" is only "tbat these
things which can not be shaken NAV
remain" Let US be thankful for God
our Father. for Jesus, -our Saviour, for
the Holy Ghost. our Comfnrtsr, for the
Commuuion Of Saints and the hope ~
life eternal. .....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08
a. f.. TO WIN f. 3. Y
EDITOR. 49,
J. Q. BAILEY. Pre'r. and Associate Editor.

SusscRiPrfoS Two Dollars per snnum. -
kpvsRrisExEnrs inserted at the rates OF
one dollar per square If twelve Minion lines
lthis shed typel or less FOR the frat insertion,
MY cents each fer tho second aud third inser-
aions, and twenty hxe cents for subsequent
,inscrtions- Yearly eoetracts gill be made.
-.f insertions marked on them, or they win bc
inserted till ordered out, and charged for. \.
Upless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
svill invariably be :" displsyed.~ ssAi'N -
Obituary notices, and all matters insr,p9 70
as the benefit. Of any one arc regarded as
Advertisements. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08

WHAT WE Love A WOMAN FoR.--
Scme one, speaking Of beautiful gill
with eDtb busiasm, said he was almost in
love with her, though her understand.
ing was by no means brilliant. Pooh -.
said Goethe, laughing. " As If love had
anything TO do with understanding -
We love a girl for very different things
ihan understanding. We love her for
her beauty, her youth, her confding.
ness. her character, with its faults, cap.
rces, and Hea,en knows what other
inexpressible charms; but we do not
love her understanding. Her mind we
esteem (if it is brilliant) and it NAV
greatly elevate her in our opinion; nav
,aore, IL enchains US when we already
love. But her understanding is not
that which awakens and infames our
passions"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08
How Muskrats Swim Under the Ice.


Mnskrats have curious method of
travelling under the ice. In their Win.
ter excursions to their feeding grounds.
which are frequently at great distances
from their holes, they take in, breath at
starting, aud remain under water a.
long AZ they can. They then rise up
To the ice, aud breathe out the air in
their lungs, which remains in bubbles
against the lower surface of the ice :
They wait I'LL thi, air recovers oxygen
from the water and ice. and then take
II again, and 60 on till the operation
has to be repeated. In this way thew
can travel almost any distance, aud live
any length Of time under the ice, The
hunter sometimes take advantage of
this habit Of the muskrst in theyfolIow
ing manner .'.- 49,, -, -,
When the marshes and ponds, where
The mn KRAFT abnnnds. are first frozen
over, and the ice is thin and clear, on,
striking into houses with his hatchet
for the purpose Of setting bis traps, he
frequently sees a whole family plunge.
into the water and swim away under
the ice. Following one of them for.
some distance, he sees him come up TO
rene" his breath in the, manner above
described. After the animal has breath,
ed against the ice, and before he has
time to take his bubble in again, the
hunter striSsS Y;it his aaLsbat directly
over him, and drives him away from
his bresth. In this case he browns ia
swimming few rods, and the hunter,
cutting a hole in the ice, takes him
out
Mink, otter and beaver, swim under
the ice in the same way and hunters
have frequently told me Of taking otter
IN the manner l have described, whom
thsss animals visit the houses of the
muskrat for prey.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08

Coon CoUSsKL.--Sydney Smith cut
the following from a newspaper and
preserved 1t for bimself:
When you rice in the morning
form resolution to make the day .
bsppy one to fellow creature. Il Is
easily done; q isft of garment 10 the
man who needs, kind word, to tho
sorfowful. aud encouraging e1pressi,a
TO ibe strising-trifes 10 themselves light
a. air--will do II, al least for twenty.
four hours. Buff you are ) oung. de-
pend upon il will tell when you are old;
aud u you are old. rest assuyesl IL will
send you geeily down the stream Of
time into eternity. Wy the most simy
pie aritbmeiical apm, look at the result.
II you send ono persoa, only one, hap.
pity through each day, that three huns,
drsd aud sixty Ave IN the course Of q
year. And supposing you live forty
years only after you commence such
sourss, you fourteen thousand ak
hundred bsingo happy, at ell events, for
ums." -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08
The Bivonac Of tho Dead.

The muftied drums sad roll has beat t,a
The soldiers last tattoo i -fsa,t. +
Nome on iife's parade shall meet .-, y:
1hebrase and daring fsw.s'. es
OnFamc's eternal camping ground :. ~, x
Their silent tents are spread, .-. q,
And Glory guards with solemn round :,
The biyouac Of the dead.
No answer Of the FOES advance
Nov swells upon the wind,s s'"'N"e
No troubled thought at midnight bauuts' q
o. loved ones lcft behind, > sg.
40 vision Of the morrow's strife o.
The warriors dream alarmsi So. .,-.
!No brsying horn or ssreanlsg sfs .a
Az dawn shall cdlfto arms. . r-.g4.
Their sbivcred swords arc red With rust,
Their plumed heads are bowed
Their naughty banner, trailed in dust,
Isnow their marshal shroad; -,
. And pienteous funeral tears have washed !,
Tho red stains from each brow, r.. -,',G
And their proud forrss, IN ba.tlp gasbed
Arc free from anguish now. p
Tbs neighing stecl the flashing blade,
The trumpets stirring blast,
Tho charge, the dreadful cannyuade, -
The din, and shout, are pest. %'e-.
No wars wild note, nor glory,s peal =
Shall thrill with fierce delight, ..e
Those breasts that nevermore shall feel ,
The rapture. Of the fight. =, ...
.Sake tho dread Northern hurricane
That sweeps his broad plateau
Flushed with h'triumphs yet 20 gain,
~ Csmo down tho serfiod Zoe. - .'
Our heroes felt the shock aud ieaped - =
To.meet them on the plsin. D.
Andslong the plying sky hath wept
: Above our gallant slain. .,. 90
Sons Of oar conseerstcd ground, a,
Ye most not slumber there. .,.~ ... -
Where stranger steps and tongues rcsosnd
Along he-heedless air. .,t.,e. ..u.
Your own proud lands heroic soil r..
- Shall be your htter grave, -.,... : Z.
She claims FROM war his richest spoil
The ashes of her brave. ,.s....
So''neath their parent Il they resi-, ~ >
Far from the CORY heid, 80 srr -
BouHesto a,spsrtan Mothers breast =
On many q bloody shield. p, e..sr.
The sunshine Of their native sky ,G.l
n Smiles sadly on them here, &
And kindred hearts aud eyes watch BY
: Tho hero's scpulchrc. s,.- 49,. -,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08


people. HE going over, subsequently,,
and giving aid and comfort TO tae
Abolition mongrels, took thousands a.
voters from the Democrats in all the
Northern States. in 1867. HE declar
slions in support Of the mongseIsi were
stsreoiyPed in NIL the Radicxl papers.
and herslJ.dl into every f,miIy, and
blszoned from every platfarm, sud ma
ny puipits. People would sss. = look
here, | cannot vote against the Rsdi.
csls. when such iaeu as 1iosernor Orr,
Of South Carolina, has gone square
over TO the support .of that Radical
party" II was mone embarrassing than
any opposition we bad to contend with
Even tame Democrats refused to go. to
the polls. ,-aS 7.t.ds ~ ,,,s
Youspeak Of the condition and dis
position OF the negroes rs above. !
wish | could believe We had realized
the worst Of them. have read
large amount OF fnegro history as il ,has
,raaspired, wherever their fee, have,
trod the soil. 1 have seen so,called
negro slavery, 10 manylof the Southern
States, in oil its forms. i have seen 10,
called negro freedom In oil their strong
holds, both North aud South. l have
seen bin in South America where all
civil powers we've in their hands. /
have seen them in The Island Of ia.
msica, where the power was divided
between tue blacks aud whites in p,o>
portion to: numbers. Aud, in all my
travels, have been close surface in:
ves,igator Of the black race aud tell
you, Governor Perry. aai in my opin.
ion, you have only sean the beginhing
Of wretchedness, insolence and beastiy
lowness Of the whole race. when in
q state Of freedom, with civil power In
their hands. ''.'-.'
Negroes in slavery are industrious.
.ohedieDt, useful aud honest aud even
trusi-worlhy. But fee them, and
make them our eqpals before the law,
and We make them the msst wicked,
The mest insolent, the most lazy, the
nost unscrupulous, the greatest thieves
and iaos,wicked aud hardened sayages
on the globe. They may be asads esnal
to the late Edward Everett In scholarship,
and ,bsy viii h, ;,,.., ,Is,.t ,,,,,sL 60,
whe,aysr ,hay ,,SIa.a. sru,,k...,
as in your S,s,es ri. w;I, Sa ,Ls ,nsv;'
,.hla ,esnl, nnios. ,L.n LIN +. -.
doced 10 subordination pnder the white
arr se,are vagrant ;Is ,ss~ a. IL D.Ra,h.s
doss 49,. u, -. 80,
nnmbe,. 40 in ,hat S.,,,,s,n s,s,!.'
and ,be,. .,sde somsr - ,hs C.oc..;.n
,.ce befo,e ,Ls isa ,s., ooan'sa' ~
,,nk 10 r;se no ,mn,. N rasna,.a aIIs
u,h;,a nso,,I. "a, 49, .;,L - ;, M
| ali k;i,o.r ;a..;,.hI." d.,na,s,,.,.s
Soma h;no.'T 49, .as., 80, . -,
| amour, nf sf;.sn S;.snsa ,has aI,nos,
brovob, ma 40 5o,h, ,hs, ,hav .ra In
1 " '""N 10y
tai sni,i, IN, var whsn r h..a Issan
among them ON ,bs nJsn,a,;on. in ILs
south and a, ibs;, ,eI;,,;ons mas,;nos
! have fsl, no misgising. 90 tha; point,
while they were slaves. l.. Aud the rea-
son why il wassc, was because slavery is
their normal condition, aud freedom and
political power Is their unnatural condo
wo,k. we sLaIl he con,nsIlsJ 10 nav
The ,,,eual,v. and terr;bIs will he On,
| ~ .-'-~. -. 80
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08

THE word tariff" comes from the
old Moorish fortress Tarifa, on prom
ontory at the straits OF Gibraltar. The
Moors occupied this fortress, and exact
ed duty on all merchandise coming in
or going out Of the Mediterranean Sea.
A Nsw Yoax paper says that old
maids a,e on The increase in that city.
but il d,u't explain how they Can in>
crease and he old maids at the same
time. -.
Ir is best not to be angry; and best
in The mex; place TO be quickly recon
eiled.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08
Spirit of tho Radical Religious
Press and Pulpit. 49, 80
A MOST REM ARxABL. LErvEs.


" MOST RFaAakAaLs LErsSs. s-sts
We are Indebted TO the Ststeyil'e
American, for the following choice pro.
duc,ion. contributed TO the columns ot
the 81 Louis "Christiao Advocate" ty
the heveread 8. r. NsIdro, one of the
devil'anoiuied pulpit hanger, and swags
gsring pimps Of morality, who lead ,he
spiritual mind Of the radical party. II
shosld be retnssbered too, thai this rev.
.erepd clsrjcsl rascal, Is not an i.olatsd
case, but that he. is one 81 the bright,
particular stars OF the radical religious
stage: represents the views Of the great
iaass of bla-Phemers, blackguards and
thieves, who have, "stolen the livery VI
heaven TO serve the devil jn." aud are
now fa'.ening upon the eorruP'ions OF
tie sanity party OF progressive
reitg,ous IDEAS Alas for the couR.
try! Alas 2! for religious and political
freedom when such men rule. -,
WILSON ( NsC( Pfdtndsater.
Cn,cAoo, IT. Nov: IL, 1887. =
40 me Haafor cf me ha'rv'ffe Free
Fress. . =. aas. y :s.'l -l.-r.
- have noticed lately several (edi,
ioriai) ailvsions IN yonr paper to, what
appears to be a matter OF feeling among
the people oi East tennessee 10 regard
" Me'hodise Church property, aud in
you,s 81 Inc slh INST, under. head OF
Loyai Shureh, as a'''c's' s,gned
!, Lover OF Ieace' on the same subject.
from an l nave seen and heard on this
AnS' ~ ene la't tnree years. l con
s,uae iess ~, me supposed trouble In
Sptifh properly among EAST lephes.
1seaus r@ grown on, OF Tue action ol
SsaoP SIMPSON 10 Cnercn matters w
may o'a'e aug ,suPposii'S ! am f'ge'
tp' ! oeg ieaye 10 say lew words
~ ee'e.se ol spisnoP simpson, on Tue
I 1as.s :" seneta pr,ne'p,e. lt y esi>
ue"'' 70 W MUD. thsi ,ne gaii which
pe, .ne Soutnefn me''iod,sl from
tue N0rlnern sie'hodtst, Is much deep
81 "oo WIDER, tiisn many suppose. 30
e'ea' ,udeea, lnM u were jolly to at'
.s,nP. 70 o'iageT' or Ior 'he Two ci"'ses
sn esI 10 aee'. I aoi course belong TO
Tue Northefn Methodist. class, and feel
and speak ia their behalf. and in doiuo
SO, [ shail exercise that frnnkness and
cau.lur of expression ON the M.s,odi.,
atfairs that Wendell Phillips is wont ii
do on political uff.ir..
!. In the 6rs, place the Me,bodists
both North and Ssu,b. need .ya,e,,no
very, much 10 bring tbe,n mn TO t6.
tue standard Of COURAGE and honesty
necessary 10 assert plainly fb,.;, i,,n.
characters. R.EgioS and poli.ics are
in fact. one and the same thing and
must Le so considered. lin all p@,pulsr
eovrrnnrnts especially.l ia. FACE, reli.
eion and politics have always been con,
sidered one aud The same ia sll nations
Ours was The Rrst, aud only experimen,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-08

- BANKRUPT AoT-TnE SO PER CENT
CLAUsE.-Mr. Editor: There is some
doubt among your readers as to the
time the fifty per cent. clause goss into
operation.
An opinion was submitted to Hon.
]. A. Jenckes, the author Of the Act,
lie replies as follows.
"WAsHISGroN, March Sd, 1858.