text: )' S~l.i l ~i T LOUD ~qt " ' ''" ~:' \r: .IF " A "'' ""I " "'''xrt.ý AI' ""l .1 I ". I n'" h.;~.rr wr n111 ,,Jn. U nr I·'; ,Itlei n'rlnrP r, m. ru r". Itet..rrr1I1I* SI··.- '.I ·11...-. .. · 'l·- lnY, is '1: · l y lal. x )1II*I CJnxe r'hllll II .1 nwnt' .+I :u t AV, In , r .,, u, r'"rna Lxr ,,,,,,iNa. AII hn, " i 1 " nrel urr'N1 11 .; F:I~r l l I. r /llll ly (Tll~t I·I ·r1111 01 ·1 U LII DA ' r ··I I,. · wa ll~ . .·. ,I i,, ,.,,.! S rnu.,)rll .). Ion n ' h,,i l ; ., ý1xe.rrl:.i it ". vrieivl pm of {;:x .In }11, r. """, I r Ir··:·lr. l r rrrenlll d t 1I·II Unrrh~rir . F.+.I LI)N l f : 1 iln. 'a'llRr 'l rn Il rl.. lll·lb1 9. 1 11)1(1·· kll JI Olt MOBI E Daisily U. S. nlnil I' Inms.--illtr nrrxlrNomnnl. rhr new ·nll lldal, rILI lo~ -Ipraulre y rpr, ;«nmnan IU)RIUA, W.1'.i.r irreryn, , u,·lrr, (Lo. ru taco unlit rallra niy fm tll lpi Inulr, wlill nýriir ·lr nrrnrnrlllrf alilsr.) I hi. of for nlnrs ntrarnen w xill lelrr I BI· !'a~lr)·lrt~nll Rnilinlall Anllly, oul Ile nlm.· l ut the I~rdhu u( lir 4 'l Ilr .. .. rxi*, rlll *II·I nlll~r theL Ir1I1 inn.. 'Pll s,;il b1- III ~I·1 I it. ll I :U. · rL·:I _ A ~ , - 1, In II··t.,I,, Al u nl'n A . I;., I:.It. .i.,. ,,,,I \ n·1 rrllh:: jl ::; m"·nr lrr rrkrl"Inr trl· ·ll :III(oI IL.I I~ II 1 SlI· C III*~nl lx (1 IIl Nnuu lal rrIl III·· .lr- " r ·.l, I. ". m, Ilhlr Inrt nnrl : hlll~liillll.l/ ln' xll+Wl«N i\'Elrlb r'1ý11 1 1r 'f i~n illluunr rx «n'ý"rl y'1." v nu11 ":I.·NnuI1J '!lill"1 nlll r.l Llnli: rrl II Ilil fur tL+ II1. trn i1( pn, nhu nl) T ,lrtr10.1;11 e ý:-lI lI.Il(.u t · I·I(I: p I ,. r ..,ill l.. nii i I.ll nr. i e llt . Y·~ l[liir Inryu a wnr:ýl.+n pll ((I·, Yi lr 'I 1{+m.1 "ýI« rf r o . .nl, lll i U 1t 0 BAYU GR~VSSSE TE:TE.- r~ lr n."r :f.4 Iln l i ll). 1"rlrrl Ihý.rlr rrrl Li· f :, K', L~ (x unll, t1·1 1111 I{A 1111;I: (:T:( '111': 1'thBR Irllui· i· :L· ruiae dnrr~N r'rl·, ·r··11. F++r hripllt Ir Irnn;.r l·, np)ýl'1 " ýýOI RED IUIVERBi: ALEXYANDMII A w .I i~. 11:·; Enr et""ýýrn r J r·! }!h kHý(', . 6 i Ir ln h t l r nu.,u'n l il ll) Y un fI"U r111..A . Srl, tl'} n I T' IW\ ADVET I.i SIMilENT--Let every 1.oJy I1. it. IR. If.IDIWIY'HN RE''il)Y IRELIEF II Ill"lNFT: I'A' D IIO Y EMFV IV I. S DV 111 J JLII'!J'S o++ .i +CAI Fl ill' C iCl,' O It IIIPF:IN11 @ .11: 'III.,1 I1 |llID "IN , [' FlA.t;r . I u r At ii ilCC'L N 'DS Ai' + III: | ii) 'NT!' , I i L AIN 1 I N A t ICANI. ¶ 1 ' .'li i 1 lI , AN ii PAIN-Si FlI INli iII' NEil (iN C iTiN i'. IrA I ll[ , .C , I',, [ ,['l['Il` iitil,. . .. ,N1 I ,l I NEii Ai i ll ilA!- · L Fi ( F 5:1 ['l IIAUllF iL ' F OIiLN.I Ilhl.A i ANTFII itt . ,roP[i[rA I C l l'.C-I iF . 'C l ,!tcl. r Ab+,71 : l'1 , F F 11,, Ir ti k I lli' INI: . i I .. C ;Cl r+ II:'.i FZ'' r. [11'.Al [ l" ' C '' ' ::;II\I I / ýLFIA' I II ', IF N I-r.+R. f 1,. , T I i A'I i A I Nl A A I'A '"IA P II' FA' A ""' ' '. (1 1 ,A ' I l 1TA " Ei " Ii -N :1 I" 1 Il5'1 -I l' ' IS ,. ' , , r,, . ¢AII' ,\i"'1,:,15' ,+ II'I'I STRA INS.. t:.1 t 'L " ..... I ll'[: Ic1:..111 W I i .,l I .,,l' aII 1 , , . . 1,15 R l'."· ~ ! i.: l · 1 ·IA +" R I I+ .. ·l...... . .. . r, , ,: ,- ,, ,' -T i; v .· , " F+ l :" r, , ,aa · . t :ý 1 |'.\IN e l' 5.LI, Y K IN {1r J ) .I .IL , , 'IOTII , I. .p ,,1 ).i ,. -. ( I-~. , +. : I. t Lý NIiJ [ L I OM\ .....uN U N - L . . . I,,. 7 'II '- mln 111 7 1. NOA II' AAT J. £T +I"Ji: l < I, D & I' C. A Pfl{. u-, u,ý,m u,", I ).ý :1,,t l.ll j A (rfT,, ll,-1 r 'l:bl. +< +, +, +: ','.. n,, iI+ t,.,,.".t Ii I" '-LI Bi'''\BIBS IIHAE I S Ulil' ;n-1 . 11 4444 :'+'."4444, t4\1, 4444 44 A i.... f.ý1ý. e, Il,+e n, i, yr. L/.I..\I.11:^.\ I:,\I.A ll'1 \i:.l ilte. ýL I. 4,', r444 l:4.4.444444, C", 4 4,444' 704'4' '.4. I...~, 4-ýI: 111\ 1 1 Ill:l\ ".\ 15 ilAr Il(('i\ ý, I. I3 EA \'%~: *1111:11111 141111P 44 11111r - ( i44' 44 1'1444'1.I 1'I.) 41, I ": 1: 5 1. \,, B S 'I 1 1,I \, 1. J ,1.1 :trllls. itl ) l:1n.;11.1 11t\I.4Ilr a~n. 1111151·· LI·..1, I 'i'1\In,11.11 V K NNS 1\ 11.: l'l(H C S t,1\,1: AI; 1 A I 14.. 1 4.,e I. Iýl i,1J a l ll. 1111it~il 11:11,-11 1.1, ·.(i I(I·1·1 -1.5 a,l r 'l'lii ( lIr," · r1,llll·Ill l! i ·1I.I S(1 rr.,lll li l rre11 II wu"I u~ tl YI"Irý1 ý:I rl:,1',n III 1 lllr',ler, lr" ~ 1:,1'i1,.11.".......................t:,i i x111.. Il, 1l,, I, In Itxruxn " etir~ r L.....6ri'r; l xl,, 4 hll·I` N, 'I LII 1 r.., Irul n 11.r il epull. Nigh, xx llax (' for i"i!?lrl rsl bal rP nIi., l lj l [{r r ol-- ýplci r Rie l igh lu xr!;r~r, eeti, rron,,ýll..,eultr ýI~r~ w"11r, r,ý1~I a.144.14. t ]AN AANTD I AfCtlA L AS L). A,; l : : Mn,...., 0, - NOTICE.-Lost something in September or October, which, *4+, LAND VARIETY ui. '2R,. o::Y!r ol hlW-1r. } undl axl\ · n'rso( }nan, w ikvor,f th,, unll,,rrl. n,ý[, a rl\nln, ill tlJ.' Aisb, mn, [ Ilh tn o, u, (', n~ r, ) I": 1, for w r.; i, x 1, n,,'\!.,,''n.,., 'r, n, ( rt, 10, "i [ IOi N 6,,It0\5] _ :II lTIP EI.I0ý N'T. A CLUTCHES, BUILDERS AND PUBLIC LANDS t li,.., Ifs 1a. Lurm, Ln{,, altA'. E.,ý,... EN'IUC' Y MUISTARD-200 dozen, for sale E. N IU F O. C. AWL & Co., "The Louisiana Daily Crescent" PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, AT NO. 93 ST. CHARLES STREET, BY J. H. MADDOX. VOLUME V. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1852. NUMBER 49. INSUITANCE COMPANIES. Crescent Mutual Insurance Company of NEW ORLEANS. M In ou+,A, miry with lb.· requi~itien. of 11 .11 ak.rter, the Coulpnoy ralrmil th'. loll·*isy Itntcnlmt: .4 uluwnt of prallliull, rvcc r·J fur year erlinll (t ·· ) vri cllTI ............ 5............. .b 3l AL.. y.,.r.....ii.. JAIY IA, IY6...... IAL4l 9 WhoG~l *m*.tnrpnplri"nn...... ........... gai,4ai ii tlr nhlir l tJIFTI· lis I·LI / rOC ei· .. .- Fite{,ru~iull.......................... i1 A Alnrill* promlaln·.... ..................... IthY,;i7 at I..l A palml one ........................... II1l.II6l- 1, 437 I I.·4- l"nlinlrll rieku not t tol........ 49 3 1 L 4.1,1 ~ ~ l.j lI I ,1 11 Al.nelr p IIrr .. ......... A IAllg llI .l. ..~If p~ I  Te bl~ob 19 Fnr 1.iir................ ........~~~~~~~~ 15,W1 W 010,21.01 44J KrilslirnneI~v nod e..FILI Ilx .t endhl nl Jdw ýýUý nir~unl ........................ 4,: 4 -3.;1,. . g,,l pn.1!U fur I·.r .mlir.li.!v IAAI 1 i.+1I II3,YIU 1' '::. (;nutllnny hot r: l3 A. All ,,1r"K ý:..i: ": ..el~ i val~l..:..runt ..... .... m, wan . 11h O II· ' I lJ N llll~e . .................tin...... S.. w .r:1 u F~c;da 1n Nw Srl;r.. Cit. .................. Total nmoimt o f Aenert.................. +}45,.% 04 I:5 Thle hoard of Tnma~l·· love rel..d o {-e, eel of.,. p."./II. satel it rph or. lh...wlatrnding ariiw;c tr. of 1-61. t o the ho d-· thr r·oflr r In th~·ir legal reprv·*rttltrve, o and utter MONDAY-, 6L, 'I ire l'linl·In il:\ r nir dlrlnrrll dlrilrnl of twenty-eight I_ ·I1 ~o thre net earneld P1rniil: r. of the Cuonyemr for the y,.o-odin g U:. 1:11.. ·Irl of Jlllv, IM1.5, I+r whu"I. rerntlmtle. w[ I be --id OU nnd ·Iwr w-l !.t tint t JepG~lrl cl , .t. .,"wur:--N July 31, 1961. C. J. MAhNSO NISr ..·(rry. TfIRF.C"7'OK : 1 W. Y ~lll Rlarl II, ol1n1y Rorke, ?·· Ix*l W. % ehnrir ,Inl 1 itein, '1. \I. \C'µght, 1nvill Ilivlll~n. J*. W, 'ilrnwn, 1Vm. Y. Cnn4 enw lnnli. (1.Srt..lle J. A. Iferll,, I(urt' Jolian, Jelhn 7i. Qvll, R. If. tiumuer, '!. Tiltl l.. FL (' 4:,.I, C T. alr·s F. I' . K y :'uig J. 1;. fie Ii-klnrin., I".S:m (l M 1. 1.. Nerbrn, \(', K. Vrndmhhnreh, L4'nt. Fellows. J. G. 4,_.,e C.J.3lekr, J W f rril lai ul. o Home Mutual Insurance Co upany of ,N:w OR.EAN S, FIRF., XIXXINE ANDI IX VER PISKE, h the oM~. r, -Ie r'nI , l.,y, N,. 9.r . i Xh IiRA SI 1rilh. The L ivedo Vnd London ,,, ire ,. VAVV .,.ife F,, ir+ I""r " mvided rnur1 t i: whyt Il.o m.,l * !*, lj;t, l , eJ. rnJ, pn , il :l. " P. . ro IX VlI WV. hoeX.. 1i. , r yortlnlh+u of l;.e r vhi ,ny in open at Ii limee or inL yertion hy thmon S.VIr \, makeI .. ,.,r I. I w, I. it. AI.Ti[N rNDE. BR+OTIIEP, Prec:denl. Ji)1{N In. OUWL., L,+ce Yie. denl. JA. R X. SXnow, I. r. l C. od ri h J Ihn ' n , II. t. %,, J. .,+ I:,IlV n, h..i. ;i.ve, ro J.oP. hd-Lrionn, Fi. ..aner JI.X >> . LV o,.> .C, loh 'bo . o >w>nl tIl'm. TuR K :.',v. ., '1n.r,. J. G, rla. k,, LL' . E,ýKnrt F. I' "+.'· ,, ]. A. Cvuyhertý J. W., u l, , . G. 5 l W.l ilr T. B. Trr!rtr H . J , ..+o+ .on, XI J, ]jn] W. H, FeVIlV X. The Liverpool and X ondon Fire and Life INSURAIANCE COMPANYI. Pl rl.hlu ru Ksa J ['un lJ................................ I.;it D ,,n+. Fr R. ,+ lw l., wv r:+nr.l,, ,,n tl.. nm at r+ nlUX, te rc.,th. w.. 1,e I,r , ,m) unatl ],'ý+,. CHA.i. Bit Afr,',A nt, (Orf" 15 St. CFarlal ,re t t IO)ARD OIF REF ERnFCI. IV NEW OREI.EANS. DIRiCL+I(:b:S V -±.1 YOR. r;. r: e l^r B .!e , eJ' r',, .ri r'qin ' R, A Phrel , \lanrk W . C,. L ý!I 'U¢,It- )-m, . .. F. Sn l,.rou Iutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance 1,Jr.,I:A¥Y "F 1,1C:SIANA. ý.xt. on Tr· Y-1 Htllr:nru. '1':. n~ *,r v I (` nrien 5Tl, ý"fv tF. l " 1 rr t rt~n ."! n i r 1~"i;: x . I' t n\":,,ratl M. Area 1""1, ..,,d nlr.ýr·'- , a 11:·h·1 ," ,,r .,., Id y !r,l%. ., CAd IrlnT., Iý enlm n:I I ,n" Onl : 0 l,. T'.'s,: I i.rr ,. v. l,.- nl. . LIr for I:'x , r o ,o ne: . .... r :,· G .. t I .. 2 B.n:r e I . tlll ;,i .,r!,I ,,t rn u.: ; r, "%r:! .I rý'.d 1,: ,r,"; 'ý J. A:I ,o.. 1~~t,, .L, . r I', h 1 ro 1,,,,,, , w , 1:. ,.J. , 1' If, ·in-.t r.. •.." .: Ic.r,+c+ f l. ;"\ t ; . , . , h , I : . . A r,. .. , ,, "4·I( I + 1, IL t , V+I.: ,'. A.,t .r n : 1t ,, FI,:, :1¢p ,.:u,: 11 "'` '';:;" il , \I 'd. ' "":ý n ';! '' t "' r ::..: ". TH,'.~l. It, :r, ", 1 .I). u. ý t',,t].n:"t r.t 1 luh, Ee",,, : +,+:,< I .. , . : + L,++,. +tmb ; '+cll,, +, i: ,u l . . l il !-Sf" '1ý,.t c,:,:,.,,+. ,, y, y,, .. t e ..:, ...tn.:, , "`,r~,.rt++m,n :0+ r L,+ý,. h . ,. 1. : l . .ýI Iý + : .,. l e,, , . a n d 1 Iý1,, t':, 1 n F . ,+ ·t,, t' . n I.t t. , .r 1 . k "n I1+, l, 4 t,.t _ 5, of hi .,li; :I,""r· , t., r,++,+, ..... ,. i,, V,'; ..+.:.+]J. . 'tllh J (.ttit Ch l .. J 'I r nI · d+ ll+l l *l+ u ·1..1 \ -rll. r"1 ý iii*· (i·1·· ii !di .... .'.rvh.+tli' ,t , . .. O !,t , o.: n e-":II1 ýý " tl;° +-ýýn:,, ;..r 1, ]¢t re , n+ n, r im. n a,. 5 w: I'.. NewOrleans Agency of the -Iutual Pro - 'E1 Till], I' UR NC co M ,. FAL , 'n' r ..",h, ".',+l:S+ +O S ,,r DA\ A~iL I+E F't F , nw. l :, , :rý , I' . I,\ I"ý(1 , r}'!.. dr.:,y,,mr ....... TH PERILrm V~US oF TinY: S .1s L~m+" Al: r,,+ ,te h- n,+ th+,: I,r .p rlv h u t,--1 ::; this I mt t'n,, +,. :,",1,l i t,. n iuli I",arh,+ + .';,q :n tl -!, . p,~ ~+ wl Jne \in ,hrto n. J ., ,+ I'. 15 ,,,,, n. ;. 11. a ". r, I.im. l: \I ,i,nJ , i, ,Wrt N+ J t . .,,+ t~u,, I'. W . Maet,, .tI~. l ,+I ,, , . 1h . ,.1, ',+;'.+ , lt,; . '. " ur,+. I'. t. 111, AI },M ,ln . I t 3+ ,ni A+ + D . '¥ h BI ] n P, u ' . rrn . 'V ,. i, .,u . i.., J+. F, N'1 , t.rv s r,,.,, r J. 'A'(.tl, DI RECTORS : Tl,.'nan R. 1'r-c, R, fI. wr t.r, tir.I.\'e. C 31p WI. A. JOHNSON', A;:rn,, kl: t' ,.. u1: 1'la,-. I· ii "nr i. I.: rr ,,II; i·. 1 t " lint, .I .rI. 81ý, I-.,,: II I'. a Ii1:*n+ \". V. bIJ rAI IIIN W 11'n1 a", I: ~l. \' in. . S., .1, I'cr sslr. : .. .I-I '\..: '11.~1 Ti'yDlAA'I',,Ip TIClI NA, NA r. r" * aTT T. 1.en SrlT) NNINon 'I'rmpli" ol'IlonnrI10. !1: N era cr TNNI'SD\ ! \ If II1:; at lial Rl llFI· I ' ·· R, k, 1. 'WI LI·.E iATTTNAT*3 IIIAITITn o. l\'. A * 1I': .;-'N. *TInTAN'N N-IN. C. t NNTTTT AANKI.NTI .T N. LC ATINH .. t, I,. l; \lc. AN TTTSTTTTAItTA ANN DPobyne I Inar ington's DU GULERIRIEOTYPP AND STOCK DEPOT. No. 6 CA\1P ST·REET. :'hlr rcll-kv.r eeL~blfý,l~Del Ilnr lllR Irlon Ihorovghlr puirrei. ;.· ciii FICL'IT. II..LRi Y1 rL.lr i'url~ite nrL lrntlr d of illslxca, So~I eup noc .[yln and I22 222. In ý .-Up,ýnnllrr tiiled n It ,v to rmullllrle 4PF'AR.4T(: sltlwl II n - e 'I'ulrxe lix ill r li Il IIII1 e , 7 1`ILiel* . for twa uia'-li\.. 'WN-n.l I+ ýri nx n ll:nl 22..l'r Pln22, (Ann2 ri 22. n.2 2n·;i,) C,,,,. Fr,,22. "If. Bl'b' U.222 SSI i i.:,l,"enle n nnl rrmil, +~T 1)AO UEflRÉOTYP} ROOJHES. No 30 Philippine re,"I, Letwr rr, Poy[lrrle Amt Pcrdido, ere rL A(.iERREANd ..\I: \IA'IUltb Pow 'K*rrs, im ik iint ·iurLlrl le, anld of srr.·lrllt l II.,,,"t nd rspy eeunn, Wort put in lhl· aenlr~ll etylx m Pine, LNLkts1 F; ~nr :I:,1 c~..n n e pe te rm,. au : Wore[ r~ral :n ore eH.". The Ilrc· 1 rilnllll -; ·!lrr hl t hnll~ frr p la.;....n, ·lii~li Imlll lia pemnlnlant loo,, jxOT1('ISE OF DISSOLUTION.-The copartner .l1 I n I i1,ur," Clitinq cold er ii h I I11·. n l R lri f n,:; 1. RARK III(· Iji II(;,, 1,,,.I;\. 11I· I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·I H ehtlII.T) \ex(rle inl· lnrrl l9, 15B. 2. L. 2 2, 2A .i P THE SUno'oinuu o having PuCrch2ed the of Alrlo 3r.l..7.L.!fACH i In r n,·r the, [n.,ve f11111, w II1I1II, ·1me r n u III, urn n x, BA l ZI. E'rLS E7 L. r.0 1 le nrr,"Ir)!Ur. lit N,,, n llacn lirr a trr v. o., (,II11I1 ern let 11·. m":I, t wl,,."1r 1r1) llll"r,. nl r.·llln(. -)ANIEL MAYES, formerly of Kentuial:, iur Chi ,Onl,,erv, :u, JIY.x". Ir. 5 axr"- (Jrnln ,,a.,,, r I;rtl . t" ".,,, ri,:: ". N-i . ,,T_, ,__ t. , , 'I : ,, ,, , - .. ..... , "ý 1., " h , CRUANK, J. J. Attorney at lIw, No. :7 ( tt ENtt\V tO-" C OU., IOSES, 'c,,.i.a i , ý r :,il.: Frn rtl llll I 11ýr,,..nlr, nri (i .velr 1 r".t. . . ,. GEO C. TAYLOt & CO., Dealera in ffee N,.re Pt.i. ti, x1 ; 4. C. AT YI l I.t E! TIT'FL &CO., A. U., Wh&olesale Grcer.. cf..' N,, i-i "f" A eolli ..'nn. v, , t'lr,,'%lh'l·; , 1, '. . . . .. ..1 dl Old 1-,...ad N. i. , Frvuw, LLu,,-, 5:·". AIAHLSON, F. N., Notary Pul,ice and At tUE. I T &.,Crer e i' .,ir.aee , 1HA',Rt-. , C ' .e IRT 8 CO., E. J., 79 Tchouitoulas street; PONES SAMIUCL, J., (late TA1iesrT J(;.' &'ef; a Utuiurr,) O c ..rr ,o Fno..rd,.eti .so. iii .'rcl , L. iENNEIIT & CO., C ERDINAND, n. I ..i.-.oiný. .trn,,r, , eon , nir t,. Ot. L ;ir s'.,, r ,,r i0,.. . .... " ., vI. n d nh n.;l, e ,. opa Dipa: 1.I;(,l, BUtCKSt1'I, ,. 1 ý '. ý. _R). Ir,.,_, tj,- . L,, ,,,. , V . ..... " 1 ' 1ING & tOIIN. , aeneial tttua:,. AttR & ROBERTS, Attorneys at Lsw,  FOSTER, Attorneys and Counselors at Law TO F. J. L., Sit in B r;a . n,- t I i.,.i..... C. ii*'i - 111ii L JO ig - c n \oero a. Ei 35 i l, J 1d, s1,A!' I. l'< ; A i ', 1. l:;+Ii, REBOVALS. ELEGANT OVAL.- I. h \Ii t, Attorney at H OE O h :,,IUG STORE: HEIRSIDE. iL.. t ~ 11rw L"LAVES FOR SALE AND HIRSCH.-All of ALL S W. IRJAZIAN, No 1 I Pridouer ,1II Iu,, 'tr!u 4"n:.n W he }(; FUP(ýtl.5' ANI· sky *r.!'(,E;. LSA I1· Ll. 'SI O CSi; ('N6 aNTI l 'N 555 I "I CAII r'i 111 FO YI iS N, (,rnv, 5F. 5 A\1L3L:S Il'flll' 1"o. 16i3 Gravier street, Neur n·), rlr·- r ··n :mr n Pd.'i.%SII ·L WEB; ~h~I{,,,,.m MILSIG STORES, EfC. (A f1:1S. IIer~il;\IANN. Teacher of_ý ---ý J1II1 P. 1'O VIOLIANIIIA it AND pso I fi. Apll l t.,AAI ui Str fV r Ill : IV W l'l .'J nI "·I1II' lre·ýl, nl"'i Ilr J u ~ V jj OIOATLO 11 1IE ITT, P1N( - SFOR'T AND IllIA,! SIAASIINA, ] 111 r "tiýn l. e,m Ili: to ii)/li illr noll r.l:l.,i r AIr REtnlrnt of AlS.,; AND.111SIT:AL 1mFI( UN1 Evro IP \I,!l!,V~q~lsl 1 SVAVII\sS A l, V IISLf f iY,,.."aSII II Cl IlNI V l le I 1'. All ' ý w'Yrý"k, II.1r I' @ POS, of 1" wYork, nnil 1'I.1?YI'1. A (.l,..i \Il :··!1. CCIINIIAA N. SICl'O1·.ISIIAE i AND SI. F i; i'lA. I ýf the.1. CI III.V ItI AII S,"Irl c.1,n I..l :,II, Ill, n ni oin, AlVS,. ANI. "r 'vllill I~li ~ lltd ni f tllr I'lllnil IILI. III1I et..1t iil ".: t!!'N. ·'I·LI1I 1II i;!d* ul 'rLý"I,-w 11 'LInI nnlSal ni imr Lo e5'1r11 I .1u:.uf rtli t e I hr eu. 1 rlu1 k-p. n neiuitl rn..ý tl ur!.rt. ^r... n!. nr et ,tie li I r, n n .le r ,.. GUI :1 ., sr. ' r ILN"1 !1 I: tI1 1,. 4 ONIrni !e .rEA T "! I'\\nl .1,. ýi l. , lmvte 'I'r" cbe- ,- r h- 3:1 mny ceoa "l rrýn ý tre Al weir IrrIeruee n l x \ orr i,.rtr mir . ne x 1 e \ r lr' YRC.Z, our tAý-"o!:. nri ri rrl w th tr , ut et 't"J ,n li"tý,r ore, i, " F u lia Lest vl : ,ed thnt IOnn e r I- 3 tern Soul:. OF \1.1. ur:1 hre fa ll:: en e rrltrnt hr III ni:rKAT JI .) or ui li ts I, uil ,· LFAFLI.I ICIONA ruL 111-SC. The 13--l lPl-;bli S , -prl~a Ii.. t`r to roll and r n. lrullrar I t 1111 1111 n'r k. ~ l lr11.111: ri ' \l. iIn.I,1 ,Ir 1li · . lrlr u il 11111·* J, N Y Sil'Nt: ICI" AKili)tN, MAI ETIT & CO. llb ul# l L["I;n * IvL r. 'Itl rlýlr CI ,iA ( , *r I" . S , I let mrdI.n. ,,aiilrr"1 [.I. " . t`( I.F'.. , l) 6t N ,ILSO-500 kegs assorted sizes, in store and I,, .:.·lr KNER n.KL NrT i rCl,.., .lN,-, , trnet. gjPIRITS TURPENTINE-275 barrels. fr soiI - U~- 6 ~li· t o 1m , A. 11F.In 5AC co.,1 i.a.,, s,, . s. SILLINI xERY AND) FANCY. S 7' ,llr\al.)f fil's.B 'lIX YAN, 1 1 : C , 'n - ... j ) .', , 1O m lI .. ... .. : . ' t', , I, I,' I', :I: . F "'. " . 1. . ..'.. I I. .. ..... ... .. .. \il'- i: : ! :l ', 1'1i' : "' 1 `.i11!' ,. . I,..... t1 l. ( ý"ýJ (' ,11..,1 . -, ; r, . : V:." l" I.', , , ,, " . , " ., .. .... I,' I 'I , 'I.V , A . I 1-..,y .. t rt- '... ý."F`ll3 ;ia , .'.lr 1e.. V n w . .. 1 ; ' m r .', t. ~, I1KNS, St1U~st, fl(N\i$ AIh - C x·i' I''. V I2k1: sri 041' A1.1'1, ANI III VF. I i.! lýý - 1 H: 1 I I 1111 lL Ir IiL IN1','Jf 1. ;0 115n3 .1, JIVE '4/11 . L· T:) EIIJIIL :ML ( '11.1L rl 1i TTCi' TE: Fans ' /t L P :1.r I)'. ·r i.·? I· 1 1 r ..:.. , . 11 ., '70 MEL:diIil ,.'ST: AN li'r A::Ti. Li: --_-1 7 T. rile ýf' ý,c ir` ~~~ ~i· .. _ ...·· I. ...r A 1. !.`y:: ('FII 11. MW I 1 hil , t NIJ1, ON &. \I[ ( i ,w S'ELI.'i, 'tCII I I:- CO., , . oti fn ctors, , " I\ " C, . 1 k O I , ot.on , . - SNI HNI.D S.TI" , - TDI1;E r.\; i.--T =I 'ill I' fT'' WY . II I'' 'x '' IN'-:- 'i. , ' ; -' \ II . '' '' I.I I:I \I, .. .I ,,, l i, . III , . ._ - . .'.K. ,ý,ýI-ý \ . ., ý, T1 l E . . ·'·i ··;,l: "IN ,\ I ý. 1 , ,:1 1. " . i it ..... , . ,. .. ; ... .. . ,. S .. . .. . . ..... ....... ... .... . .... .. 1 : Ei '1 FOI: CIrI'I" N --A - pr s <a,,r I. tlf' V, SitYq , I ll . , i l, J, il ,,... V. i LD AL iULP iUI ,APO 1' VBATDSat 2 j , 9 ' iJ I V iii ,Ii Ii's I ti-i 'pOa.. i IJI. V-I. A II.r ,:-L i .'.-.; ,II) Viii,, ui di (,I'AiSTAO Oild COPliiN6 i *'nii',"E.i.-Jus )ATI I AlliF A -TI(SB IT IK LS T AU DS-G'jma i + V l iI OILt ;\'.: id\ r 1Wit1 a. S.. . . I l l,'+ : l t 1, , ,, , -11. E 'I" ,ll ." 't,.I '!ý:,: n . i , I 1:D AND BLOA CI I WK.- (IS h nn- , a ' ake kDA 1 COYN i i, !t k . ,IA I Y:,eI '111t; ,tl. +.'"I AnFý+ f , t1 , ' 1 . .,,, · .·.IA J , ..h' O L\-FIJ .I 'vtr , g t.in ,S '.i"" 1 Ail _I a --1 hAR " LE D-' u art--ern 2 1 hn, DAILY CRESCENT OFFICIAL JOURNAL O)F rile It'(;SOtLI.tATtD CITY OF NEW ORLEANS sWA -I ; t1 t ',At .... i tinteao TAvorn A warm and di y cpnmttne, i,; teaiing o Ir my br:.ln t ,c ne, mor, ti,e tt.cl:,,. sw.p thrtmlht tIh, royarl pain T h,.:l no for the praant b lrls :.ing a id i s mmirth orains . :: rei-rreny win·, a mnomrntr Sit r.-tiete -n nmy irow t;. I. haintr t h i- wat er. In , asrt refl·e r i- dhrpc.r n cs. .11 I th l rI,t",'ne-,,'ira/ and oriohl' :tot .'t lnetin -nti the h i.i ug f Sthhn and linden branc onh, itn 'I t pinti, -ed d ,toc to.,r n headin. .."i satIh,. .: lir.ng oo, Mrrrt r Smtklet ' tg i.te Im le, n ts rcky her d r n it, t:;o.il omyot toht r t tnod care posed - th ush ,.t. hot l ,, moI tre the 'ci: r ý hwo iirenf r n almy btiting hetns Srnre . ,Tthy, rtll, osn Welpr:oy. r .arn tl'ý,ln tho eah sherir m,.ndmw 'ckr e ,r: yetu ther we one d-eci:,et hay. !c.r l or trl mdindfr tnel the f t, e r tt te e h i tth , bright w l rrfor, d ,ly. '-e I ti. ic r,: trnci : hiol m a. e wv who c .a ui ,,n ftcou, Sto x roher- and a:elic 'iu i al-,:-inr aemtp , inal ' in r i ,e reptt ro ilnre the ralmsr of h ndt- t ietc in my Ftithe lasnd e Durin it a prolono smel summer ojourn with lind fricendce resident in t ,iet country town, we be Ie'l lu itetrt cs. t teS in the tactics of the neigh ,.te. sotl arltIaintre with their social condition. it:i rouon!, l sidour heo stss, anrs. Smith, one trnir-eng, as she replenishea her cards thase Sith the exeption of efcahy, indeed, and din h:oeib, to whom we rlnst introduce yo. rsiou rio puzzled! but meano t he- three Maidses m cwitesrloS, who aire gonuly distinguished byn t w i nterjectional names. e will forthwonouncited nr:l thmn ;n invitation ti, ten this evenng, while nd hy ha ell be thei own erceptibologise on the s." .\t the appointed hour, three ladies were }:1·'ed into ;he drawringr ~room, bearingso start. lng st reseblt ce to each other inkled person, man ner, a costume, taddrt we at once decided that theyri mutet ippetl. Not so, lhowever; thereply o a :' earI totwo's difforencl n age between theInm, which rendered the strong resemblance morere :-rkaible. They were tall, well formed, plum hires, of litdklle or uncertain age; with ronnd. unmeanina faces, flaxen locks, and pale-blue -tes. There was not a perceptible threans ot pucker t d tiffrlt in Iheir three dresses, wht in so:st Ltvc c.tted all indiscriminately ; theflaxsn curls 'were arrainged in precisely the same waves rounll eclhcl :ea It" rcountenance; and the neat efips, with tigh} , ,'sen rihhous, doubtless had tite stri exact If:ntint of tulle and gauze wiel tle rahe f o secin t er tchister owned a delicate Ddrk-l; askct---trrna] b:lskets also; and in eacl rccptatele relose] a otlittlr square of worsted rk the same to the ist stith. it quite heon-ar the veit str nllrd Ite liys onterl pa, in csPau line ionlerla. anit d M"- all to s tanti f onderlayer iti tchat s " no usepny, since they were not ticketesd, nd our -l n-lers beI are aemarrnas t i l ludiros.t W ire addres. ed Miss Bonderlnsa < Miss Pauline, when the senior lady drew ul with dlig"nified cnmplp u e. and pointing to het Sister, said : "' Iam Miss Bonderlay ; thatlad i Panluin B dnderl " And so on wit the ntcer two, Iihoexpinined that theyt wer itnir, aRh they r wavee a lily hand towards tl"eir ,. ,: eintei, s inc itie o ther tingpremacy of . Bu as the evening adlvanced, we learned to distin tieo:- thei hy tt pthe culiarity of exthpre fair Con. In that she was beginning to feel the fullness of the fall in the fall, indeed, and impossible for their conversation. Conversation could be called, consisted almost wholly of these interjections, pronounced in a more uninviting, more spontaneous voice, while no less emotion was perceptible on their wonderful pantomime. They were addressed in the usual conversation, such demands as a reply on some kind of duty. Alas, indeed, sipping her tea, or working softly, excused: "Rejoice, it is stated to me that the only remedy for some of the common ailments, the effect of tone: "In the end, it is a most resource, you know to be a constant source, you know to be a constant source, the word "I am a constant source," that truly is a true one, I feel in honeydew from her rubbing. By this means, they are silently distinguished; at their most intimate freedom of action, I recognize which, in the case of the one who has been my guide, I have not forgotten. In the midst of the tumult, at the same time, even when the text is clear, the text is clear. The people, aware of the importance of a little good, are considering it quite wonderful how well they played their part in conversation with a small stock of words. There is in the other, of meaning, no ever, in the interest of company, where there are always several persons who are anxious to be heard, it is evident virtue. In Miss Conchlan. iaus it-onti-n oc-f her favorite "imponssibleund, iit iteitrl meir ttle. there minglel an dash o! d -:::l-le n Inill !' i nienl and nlaco ncoly ca-to ,l., whtlic-h 'i i ,litwed luy tin, ineonsciou i i lict ,f liul, vilenlci g ti ej fet tlated, her thitihte wiere wh:lt is vulgarly termed "wooln :"morngr.' arenves: ttionugar spinion main iterva. ti. nc they i truthti, ai tinge of the ri nntie did attachs t tl the history of the fair Con s -i.tntia:lerl tien sketocied the eblow, vin coutneld clavine ,o tals to d e filted up by th T'1ei M1is slens IBondrcrl, it seems, had attained thie age it' rnOs Atllanrd, wlc, by the deceas ne o I:heir survivving parent, a man of high moral ectituo, birt in stil eiscilinarian, thquarrey were I!ftt in possrossinn of ia con:lmrtable independence. 'idly eul o theyir moderate warents. They har len ,lrned wrrithl such an iron rule, anf ti Ii:ttet as rell absnlu stirring evefrontl their ildhodl lithes when mate hrnad f leath relased if to tiim ficatl the depoltic sway, its effect still dan tinly return frnt Indi thcnstrint which habnd wit : lrge ndertue. M. Ellisnature. Theycohilntl ed twi re-ire in t up his town only reovwatering tplci, all sent for land pursut n iece Miss Boatinderlay they. ,,te pri thely hey the ss b ns, andccustomed to--ur it a cer llywhich mighted wllh sear comparcolson in tir onotolt y lnt tltf the y, with thant oflonatd e . if t.e s plll. lh her trosand well." tonguesh :i never sinslei cut th- vestal ladies as ob-turned j ' :it o tf trolnidil setclnes; no t uiret vers dark Iol their not ,rtS or dlisturbdly their pelce; thesp il:ld IsI nIlenfii, :ill, peailps, of tiger-y eunting in:'il: i'rcI . t ihey listened to see e Miss P ossi, re :,She r. in.er . tti cl oideratlve no time leunge t -'r: -i.st n tr tl i oie, anti it wn s vr pru-ise l- i att le! 1" ItId troed mior ant grceabln tires -- Ileally!" But, alas for humon fore :it -ainld etoljecture the selndel lli eonBerse I:=:glit aud11 CllljULtur~e ! the second Mliss Bonder=t· lay re-appeared in her native town for the pur pose of dispatching the third relief in the per son of Mier Constantia. "The young one will have a human tongue," muttered the cholerit Indian; "I want a companion, not a parrot.' The poor gentleman never imagined that there could be three parrots in one family, and ihe naturally concluded that his choice had fallen on the right niece at last. When he found out his mistake-and we need hardly say that he was not long about that his chagrin and consternationmaybe imsagined. Indeed, had it not been for the presence of a certain Major George, there is no doubt that when he heard the sweet "Impossible" of Miss Constantia, he would instantly have consigned her to the banishment and oblivion of her sisters. But Major George's quiet influence restrained the threatened ebullition of wrath; though when his best stories and jokes after dinner were received with a gentle "impossible!" which meant either "really," or "indeed," or anything else it might pass for, Uncle Elliston struck the table violently with his clenched hand, exclaiming in a passion: "Impossible! madam-impossible? Do you mean to give me the lie? I tell you the anecdote I have just related is perfectly possible, and moreover, perfectly true. What do you mean by impossible? I hate impossibles. Nothing is impossible! Do you mean to insult me, madam, heigh?" "Impossible, dear uncle, impossible?" meekly ejaculated the gentle fair, affrighted at such an unusual display of excitement; and it was fortunate that Major George called off her uncle's attention from poor Miss Constantia's unconscious delinquency. Major George was an Indian crony of Uncle Elliston's; considerably younger, however, than the latter, and, as the spinsters remarked sen tentiously, only sallow enough to be interesting, and only old enough to be sedatel Hispurse was amply filled, and Major George was on the look-out for a wife; but being most painfully shy and sensitive, it seemed rather a doubtful case if he would succeed in his aspirings. With the nabob, Major George was an immense fa vorite; but except that they had hunted tigers together, there seemdiFno adequate reason for so strong a preference-the taciturnity of the one being as remarkable as tlie communicativeness of the other. Mr. Elliston called George a " good fellow," and slapped his shoulder appror 'ngly; and introduced him to Miss Constantia with sly and peculiar empressement. Major George's visit was prolonged, and Miss Con stantia's visit wes prolonged far beyond the period allotted to her sisters; and Uncle Ellis ion gradually ceased to rave at " Impossible !" But a terrible climax approached, and how it came about no one ever knew: Major George set off for Paris early one fine morning, and Mism Constantia appeared at the b"eakfast table with eyes red and swollen with weeping. The nabob insisted on knowing what was the matter, and why his favorite had taken flightso uncere moniously. " You don't mean to say you've refused him, Niece Con. ?" cried her uncle, " for I know he neant to make you an offer of his hand and heart." "Oh ! no, uncle, no !-impossible !"' sobbed the weeping lady. "Oh! deuce take your impossibles, Con. Bon derlay. Tell me if the lad asked you to marry him, and what your answer was?" She hesitated, looked up-looked down, looked startled; and then murmured, as if examining for the first time the word, as it slipped musically from between her lips, "Impossible!" "Well, Niece Con., I think you've said impossible once too often in your life, if this is to be the upshot. Come now, be candid, and don't be a fool! Did you intend to refuse Major George?" "Impossible!" was there reply; which, habitual as it was, burst forth this time in a passion of tears and blushes. Mr. Elliston always affirmed that he saw at a glance how the matter stood; that, in short, Major George had made a "fool of himself." The lady had not intended to reject him; but the Major, from his shy, shamefaced nature, on hearing Miss Constantia's fatal "imprisoned" "imprisonment," in reply to his love-suit, had flown from the scene of disappointment without an attempt at explanation. Acting on such a supposition (for mere supposition it remained, neither the lady nor gentleman making the slightest confession,) Mr. Elliston addressed his niece with more gentleness, a dash of pity mingling in his tone: "Niece Constantia, I shall write to Major George, and bring him back again; but mind you don't say impossible" a second time!" However, Mr. Elliston indulged in the fault of procrastination, which in him often led to results he did not anticipate; he rarely remembered that excellent maxim, which advises us never to postpone till tomorrow, what can be performed today. Tomorrow came, but with it also came an attack of gout, which incapacitated him from exertion for weeks; and scarcely was he convalescent, when a letter was put into his hands announcing the marriage of Major George with a very pretty and charming young lady. Mr. Elliston handed the missive to his niece: she perused it in silence; but her uncle told Mrs. Smith in strict confidence, that he felt almost sure a tear fell on the paper. Be that as it might, shortly afterwards, when Mr. Elliston signified his intention of inviting Major George. Major George's young bride and the young bride's elder sister to pay him a visit, Miss Constantia expressed a desire to return home. Her uncle acquiesced with rather too much alacrity for conventional politeness, exclaiming, as he did so: "I only hope, Niece Con., that George's wife won't be a "Dear me!" or a "Well, I never!" but a hearty, comfortable, chattering woman, with a will and way of her own!" Nor were Mr. Elliston's hopes in this instance doomed to disappointment; for Mrs. Major George had not only an actual tongue, but a way and will of her own so decided, that ere the expiration of their visit, she succeeded in bringing about a union between the nabob and her elder sister. Some folks affirmed that Mr. Elliston came speedily to endure the flat contradictions of his wife with the humility of a broken spirit, and to speak with tender regret of his meek and inoffensive nieces. They, quiet souls, heard of their uncle, the nabob's, marriage without surprise, and without expressing emotion of any kind, beyond the "Really!" "In need!" appertaining to each, as her distinguishing characteristic or mark of identity. When we first met the Misses Bonderlay, with their trinal blankets and squares of worsted-work, they were preparing a beautiful hearth-rug as a present to their uncle's wife, to be formed of these identical squares, with numerous others of a similar construction, and surrounded by a corresponding handsome border. Since that period, we have been Favored with exquisite specimens of their united industry; for the greatest pleasure of their lives consists in bestowing such-like gifts of handiwork on their friends and acquaintances. But we have derived another benefit from our intercourse with the sisters. Whenever we find ourselves at a loss for an inoffensive reply, or are unwilling to pursue a discussion, we find a safe refuge in copying their harmless peculiarity: for, after all, the meaning of words depends very much on intonation: and we have not in frequently had confirmed, by our own experience, the theory we have ventured to promulgate that there is much virtue in such interjections as Really! Indeed! and Impossible! THE CARE OF DOMESTIC AIMALES.-Edward Everett, lately, on taking the chair, in Boston, at an agricultural meeting of the members of the Massachusetts Legislature, made some very happy remarks on the humanity, so to speak, of the brute creation. Rising from the wonders of life in vegetation, he thus introduced the subject of the evening—the care of the domestic animals? "I suppose there was a time, in the infancy of our race, when the horse, the ox, the swine, the sheep, the ass, the goat, the dog, were as wild as the deer and buffalo, the wolf and the tiger, at the present day; as wild, though not as savage. What could have conducted man to the selection of those animals with which he has surrounded himself to share his labors and minister to his wants, but the unseen power of Providence guiding him to those whom time and patience would enable him to domesticate, to the exclusion of others destined to preserve their native ferocity." " It is evident to my mind, that man was led into these associations by a wisdom beyond his own ; that those higher principles which led him to organize families, commumties and nations, have led him also into those humbler, but scarce iii! s i Wral r Si dtllemesntle animals. : at there·i aasysterious community bhtseteneasa thlsdin b atikinqly didwn in the -Woerful penbasbtnod o asahsttol; milds and gentle sease which we have bmorowed from the cow, and whieh furnishes us all but asa fal lible protection against one of the meest frighat maladies that lay waste mankind Perhspe it was with reference to this community of nature between men and the lower animals, that the Pomnn jurists were led to define the Law of Na tore as that law which is common to all anima ted beings." After he had thus nobly pr itisted the at tention of his. audience, Mr. Everett ent on with an appeal for kind treatment, urginag the imilarity of the laws of health in man and brute. This was his fdtltous conclusion : " The other remark whieh I would make , prings from' th a smeslsmel s and is of a kindred nature.' Thera-sal ~ anemls not only have active p nºwerlIe'ohr dfs wn, but they hneve a nervous system Cl949 ryutmslinz au. They are sensible to'anl the l a.nas tsia ties of pain; and, as if to mrk e red com munity of suffering between m lift l , theym express it in the same way tlratweo. h Providence has given to man whatBe has nied to the lower animals, the pwer of de scribing his sufferings in words, ytain the ea tremity of pain, he abandons language and takes refuge in groans and cries. "The Suffering beast and the suffering man speak the same articulate manner. And he is entitled to the humane exemption from brutal pain. The person who subjects his brute beast to unnecessary suffering may walk on two legs and counterfeit humanity, but his brute. But the domestic animals have a higher claim to kind treatment. They are taught by the dignity of the human voice, when it is the tones of love. I remember teeming newspapers a letter from an emigrant to a man who had crossed the western desert - that when the hard journey was about, the birds almost burst forth, and the whole party, man and beast, almost broken down by the sufferings and passions of the weary march, threw themselves into a melancholy eye of the patient creature complaining of the melancholy evidence, which was thought to move a man to tears. We have all heard the dog who watched the dead body of his master, starting at every flutter of his garments, to die himself of starvation. And will you beat and kick, and go and starve to death like these? "For myself, I want no better test of a considerate, prudent farmer, than his treatment of his animals. Prudent, did I say? It is a matter which rises far above prudence. It belongs to duty and morals. If I was obliged to be between them, I..." would rather, so help me. Heaven, go before my great and final judge with the enlightened faith of the 'Poor Indian.' Who thinks, admitted to that belief. 