New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-24


MlSNEsorA.-We have papers from Minnesota to March
49, from which we CLEAN several items of The ter
ritory is in very prosperous condition and is rapidly
creasing in population business and wealth.
The territorial Legislature had adjourned after har
monious session liquor bill passed. with proviso
submitting it to the people for ratification,
The election Of delegate to Congress was postponed
mass meeting Of the citizens of Minnesota had been
held urge upon Congress the necessity Immediately
raifyng the Indian treaties recently negotiated.
Steps are being taken to establish rst-cass female
| seminary in st. Paul.
The ST. Anthonys Falls Express urges those out of EN-
ployment in the seaboard States to to Minnesota 1t
aMutitudes think they lack the means to come from
NewYork Boston when, in fact, all they lack is the
the coming season, for immigrants presume not
exceed twenty dollars. 1t may be less 1t is not abso-
hcent reach here Work at high prices ISIS to $40
per month and board) awaits the immigrant Immediately
his arrival Or let him bring enough for subsistence
short time take his axe, put up his shanty' hire few
ploughcd and the first raise enough for the
years subsistence In hundreds of instances we have
seen this done The subsequent winter he may earn
enough to pay his land Or the improvements already
made will increase the value that he will have no diff
Guilty in hiring the money and obtaining further time
But this not be necessary if he will be satisfied with
smaller amount but yet abundantly sufficient for the
support ordinary family Forty acres of this fertile
may be made to yfa sufficient G h family Es 1e SIX
two worth from five to twenty dollars per acre. according
to improvements
| An ECONOMICAL SoInEE-Mr. Robert Walsh the CORES
pondent at Paris of the NewYork Journal of Commerce
in late letter from that luxurious capital relates thu
following
"Among our Legitimst acquaintance, we rank high .
titled lady literary eminence, who lost her husband
many years ago in Algeria Her connections are of tn
oldest nobesse The revolution of 1913 greatly reduced
her means. She wished to remain independent; ane
resorted to her pen In with her
last winter ventured to ask her how she bore at FIRST
her vicssitude of fortune She answered, The frs
month wept frequcntly-enough to break my heart bu
at length little reflection said to mysef-what !
the of all this grief it restores nothing it only swell
and reddens my eyes, and makes ugly; so wiped tn
away and regained my spirits and my old looks
longer go abroad in the evening to mix with the fash
ionable world-rst because cannot afford the prope
toilette; next because might suffer vain regrets
this may be cited true French philosophy Her looks
can assure you. worthy careful preservation. Th
next week accepted an invitation to musical part
. in her small apartment. The company-erowded int
saloon antechamber, and of LIE
gitimist dgnitares of both and musicians, bot
amateur professional, Of the first order The repas
for the exceedingly rich for the palate simp
tea and syrup and water and nobody could be d
contented The decorations remarkable for TASTE
small expense The whole actual cost Of the soree as s
whispered to of my family amounted to some invent
francs your routs are not quite 80 economical