New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26

melted and they destroyed Their introduction
is considered very desirable and besides the satisfaction
Of succeeding the Honolulu Agricultural Society lat
offered premium the person who shall first introduce
the honey bee into the Islands.
| The House of Refuge at Cincinnati, was dam
aged lately to thu amount of $4,000 or $1,000 by the
breaking Of the of the Miami Canal which deuged
it, At time the water several feet deep in TIL"
house. and As boys and girls were with difficulty
cued from drowning. The damage done to the Cana is
only about $500
| How well it is the and moon
Are placed so very high
That presuning man can reach
10 pluck them from the sky
| If 'twere not do believe,
| That reforming
Would attempt to take them down.
To light the world with Gas!
| The winter in the far Northwest has been
The Milwaukee Sentinel states that gentle
who left Lake Superior about the Goth of March
ports the snow at Copper Harbor from ten to fourteen feet
deep and along the headwaters Of the streams flowing
into Bay de Noquet eight to ten feet deep He describes
the winter altogether the seyeres known and the
quantity OF snow that has fallen almost incredible
Although Jenny Lind has changed her name,
the change has not interrupted the flow of her charities
In the list of contributions for the relief of the St Bars
sufferers which amounts to about 7oo appears the
item Otto Godschmidt and lady. $50" Jenny seems to
have adopted her husbands name entirely instead of fol-
lowing the usual artist fashion and preserving the
under which she acquired her first celebrity.
| The Boston Evening Gazette relates of lady
who nice that she would not visit the theatre to
noted danseuse but residing at the same hotel
solved to have peep her After the dancers return
from the theatre the lady walked softly to the door
peeped in. Judge of her surprise when she her
husband seated at the table taking cozy oyster
with the object Of her adherence.
Russell was recently singing the Gamblers
Wife, in an English town and having uttered the words
! Hush. he comes not yet,
The clock strikes one -
He struck the key to initiate the sudden kne of the de-
parted hour when respectable well dressed woman Ella
cuated. to the amazelnent of every body Wouldn't
have fetched him.? All Of Mrs caudle's lectures
| ,frutnH ir0 10
| The Newbury Union says marriage was
recently consummated in that city under the following
circumstances: - young lady called at the house of
making inquiry the gentleman replied that he was more
in of wife than house Keeper, and if she was
willing to take the former situation, she could be in
stalled at The young lady made but little hesita-
| ton and they were soon united.''
| A ssnew fire. has just been patented in Lon
don, in other words method Of warming by
means Of series Of thin metal plates placed in ord
nary CRATE and heated by gas obtained from decompo-
ston of water The plates become red hot and kept
50 BY combustion of gasand 50 you can dispense with
more cleanly. and healthy.
| At a Hungarian meeting in Columbus, Ohio,
Lieut. Nelson of the u frigate Mississippi affirmed
that single American frgate would be match the
whole Austrian Maryland that Boston Baltimore.
compete at with Russia The Russian fleet is a
bugbear for Russia with her AZ sail of the line paper
has not three thousand all told More than half
and the best in Europe swedes Danes Dutch
and Italians and they bitterly opposed absoutism
| The Home Journal states that Dickens enjoys
income greater probably than before derived
from literature by author The sale of Bleak House.
it is computed will average 10000 numbers month and
Dickens's share must be at least El000 per month
Then Dickens derives. it is said f1O0 week from the
Household Words besides large from the sale Of other
writings. At very moderate estimate. therefore we
may conjecture that his income is 100000 or 100000
year.
ssOkah Tubbee," the &c Choctaw Chief.n is in
debted to Sol Smith for his and fame Sol had
the darkey in his theatrical corps at ST. Louis in the
characterof Indian. What shall call him % in
qured Of the company Call him ~ cried old Sol
looking around the theatre his eyes at last resting upon
large oak fb which sat in corner, call him Oak Tub
= Oak Tub went through his part as famous warrior
and boasts the cuphonious of DR.. Okah
| Tubbee.i
4 "hard case'' was Intercepted the other
Sunday by friend who had just him at church but
whom he found swallowing glass Of brandy and water at
public bar room. Il you in church this morning
listening very attentivey to discourse upon righteous
and temperance-how comes it that now see you
here drinking ~ Il always thirst after righteousness
was the answer
II thy neighbor should sim old Chrstoval said
Never. never, unnerciful be,
For remember it is by the mercy Of God
Thou art not wicked as he %
There is a touching sweetness in mothers
tears when they fall upon the face of her dying babe
which eye can behold without mbibing its Influence
Upon such halowed ground the foot of profanity ares
not approach ndelty itself is silent and forbears it's
seedlings And here woman displays not her weakness
but her strength it is that strength of attachment which
in its full intensity be realized 1t peren-
NAL dependant upon climate. changes-out alike
in storm and sunshine-it knows shadow of turning
father when he his child going down to the dark
valley will weep when the shadow of death has fully
over him and as the last parting knel falls his
may say, down to the grave Of my mourning y
But the hurry Of business draws him away the tear
wiped from his eye and if when he turns from his resde
the vacancy in the family circle reminds him of his loss
the succeeding day bunt the pognancy of his grief until
at length it finds permanent seat in his breast Not
with her who has borne noushed the tender blossom
lives in the heart where first entwned in the dream
ing hours of night She sees its playful mrth or hears its
panve cries she seeks in the morning and goes
| grave to weep there.