New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28
Something for Every Body.

The Kossuth hat grows in public favor. a
contemporary says We have sections of stoYrppe
long enough
Counterfeit gold dollars are getting to be quite
frequent They may be known as ballet dancers are-by
their light weight and brassy appearance.
Some people who make great hustle in the
world think themselves industrious others show their
mpudence, and imagine themselves courageous.
Quails are said to have been frozen in large
numbers. in New Jersey, during the late Indictment
weather.
Luttrell, the table wit and companion of
Macintosh Jeffrey and Sidney Smith, died lately at the
age of eighty-six.
1t is said that portion of the population of
Maine have become strictly temperate that they
entirely destitute of veins hence is supposed
that temperance is great preventive Of suicide
reward of one thousand dollars is offered by
philosopher ont West for the discovery of single
who asked for little good ADVICE and then
followed it.
The Minnesota Pioneer says there are over
forty lawyers in the village of St Paul and adds that they
numerous that office seeker fears to offend
such body of voters.
How pleasant is q lovely thing a little out of
season; rosebud in winter for instance or kiss in
church when the dcacons eyes closed in prayer'
Stolen apples don't begin with it.
The Rhode Islanders are to have a State Lii
brary in which its citizens will doubt rejoice Hitherto
the heart has been cultivated than the head that
| State.
| The Springfield Republican says, that Hamp-
den has lost the Councillor this year and the ambitious
hopes of half dozen gentlemen have been disspated
into thin air like bubbles that burst
| Thurlow Weed, ESQ, writes from Paris, that
Lola Moutes means as had she has hnen renre
sented and less fail than hundreds of European la
dies in high life, who pass without public scandal Mr.
W claims to have learned good deal of her history
| from reliable source
The Philadelphia correspondent of the Balti-
that the Osprey and Albatross
be withdrawn from the Philadelphia and Charleston
line and sold at public auction if not disposed pri-
| yate sale,
| friend of ours says that he has been with
ont money long that his head aches ready to split
when he tries to recolect how. silver dollar looks
lie that the notion that live in world change
| is great fallacy.
Richard Webb, an English aboltionist, pub
fishes letter in London paper grayely expressing his
fears that Kossuh will be kidnapped in the United States
aud carried to Austria by of the slave dealers in
order to obtain the reward offered for his head,
| 1t is said to be highly probable that Antonio
Lopez Spanar sentenced to be executed in NewYork
the sd prox for the murder of the policeman Foster
will be pardoned The Spanish Minister is said to be
| erting himself in his behalf.
During one of Mr.. Maillefort's operations on
Pot Rock in Hell Gate the conclusion the shore
so great actually TO split the wall pasteriug
house in the immediate vicinity The inhabitants Of AS
tora state that they frequently experience severe shocks
at the period of the explosion of of NJ Maeforts
| heavy submarine charges
| The use of tar and feathers in the punishment
of cline, is of great antiquity Richard L. in his
convicted of theft let his head be shaved like Cham
pions let melted pitch be poured upon it, feathers
shaken over IT, that he may be known and let him be
put ashore at the rstand to which the ship
The Liverpool Albion says that three sheriff's
officers boarded the United States mail steamer Baltic
when on the point of sailing her previous trip for New
York They stated they search Of an abscondng
debtor, and Capt Comstock refused to wait till they
found him. they were carried Of notwithstanding their
| entreaties to the contrary.
Mr.. David Christy, Agent for the Ohio Colo
nzaton Society informs the Gazette that lady of Gin
yatp f.la, 20 IN
Lberia the first vessel sailing from Southern port,
with enigrants and that besides their clothing, etc,
they will receive about $780, on setting sail MS means
| giving them Il little start in their new home,
| The passenger cars of one of the English rail-
way companies furnish eleven miles of seat ROOM which
would accommodate forty thousand persons The surface