New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22
NEW ORLEANS:
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL %, 1862

the abotonists of Boston at the Melodeon the 18th
inst in conmemoration of the departure of Thomas Sims
the slave of Mr. Potter of Georga-who surrender
ed to his and departed from this city the 18th
April 1851 In the morning there medley of reli-
gous exercises conducted the Rev Theodore Parker
others and In the afternoon and evening speeches
made by Francis Jackson, Chas. Remond, Wendell Phillips
VIM L. Garrison, and other individuals Of the
~ school We heard portion Of Mr. Phlips's address
IN the evening but contained not idea that
not heard him fifty times before clothed in quite
MS ferocious language Mr. Webster usual visited
with round Of those bad expressions which the dous
orators Of the abolition forum know well how utter
Mr.. Phillips made estimate of the amount
substance. Of the antsayery sentiment prevailing
this time in Massachusetts He said there just enough
to make certain behave themscves-to make the
sslature resolutions which meant nothiDg-to get
Sumner into the Senate and abide his silence thereto
get Rantou into the House Of Representatives and OBJ
serve his attempt to lie himself out of his position-bu
this not enough This would not be sufficient
the Commonwealth SO he concluded by abandoning his
peace doctrines, and ntmang that fugitive slaves must
hereafter rely upon their right arms He euogze
the courage which undertook the slaughter
OF Mr. Gorsuch at Christiana and said the people
would not arouse until Marshal Tukeys life ended in
similar tragedy.
To these wild teachings elderly gentleman in front of
the hall took exceptions He pronounced them shocking
in the extreme, and he admonhed his friends to turn
pistol and the dose of poisonto trust their cause to
God and not to and the abotonists This
old gentleman subsequently called to account by
person who introduced Rev. Mr.. Weatherbee and
who asked him If he believed in prayer The elderly gen
tieman replied sharply that he did but that he had
faith in the carna weapons which the gentleman the
platform (Mr Phillips had the impudencet to encourage
This questioning and answering kept up time
to the general joy of large and good natred audience
third part of which attended this banquet emotions
much for pleasure visit the theatre for the pur-
pose of hearing fool recite the stage.
There real disturbance any Of the meetings
Some rude boys, in the evening amused themselves by
blowing beans through tube at the heads of col
ored who sat in front of them others amused
themselves by cheering kissing in proper
ton their speeches gave pleasure dispeasure
multitude
- MAN FouSp DErD UPos HIS FEEr.-The Minnesota
A Pioneer, of March IL has the following:
Last eccentric man. so or 60 years old. an
Englishman. who had served through with Mex
leo discharged honoraby from the service He had
--assaia money cnd he went out eight miles
northwest Of 50 Paul, White Bear Lake to make
farm. He built snpg cabin fenced piece of ground
with board fence digging hole the of each
fence post like grave which holes he said for
He supplied himself before winter with alum
dance of provisions and then alone. denned up the
winter lie had neghbors, to be sure within mile or
two but with them he had no intercourse
One day last, week citizen of st. Paul acquainted
with Steam, on his way out to Bear Lake induced
(by remark Of Mr.. Boensk, who with him n neigh
Dor of Steam ard who said he had not him for long
tme-had been at his house but found it fastened up
go what had become of the old man They went
to the found it fastened and the untrodden
fallen long before they succeeded at last In
opening the shutter of his only window and by the dim
light saw him upon his feet leaning upon his bunk The
party hastened back to ST. Paul and returned with
coroner to the cabin Having forced the door open
which was fastened strongly inside with props and
they and found deceased before stated
upon his feet his breast leaning upon his bunk his left
hand upon his forehead the body frozen and by his side
h,,rb IF md nrlat
of cheese and perhaps of bread
He several pairs of pantaloons, and had belted
around his body S207 in gold and in of his pockets
n three dollars in silver His bedding very
little but then he could not have frozen to death II.
being sick and unable to get upon his bed unaided
died in making the attempt. His effects were taker
charge of by the Judge Of Probate and will be duly ad
being thawed out in warm water Strengthened. ait
H. in coffin and decenty buried Somewhere, doubtless
world there beats the heart of some who would
if there present have knet down in sorrow and wept
Of affection and anguish upon the last remains of tn
stranger in strange land John Steam.
some IDEA PRINTERs LFE-Q,ick Wmk-ou
tyne In quick time In three hours fifteen minute
from the time special messenger handed the copy
received by the midnight train to the foreman fourtee
compostors had put the whole in type and in ten minute
fast printing machine working it off at til
rate of ten thousand an hour.
When readers reflect that the speech not re
ceved till after midnight that it filled, in solid, SINAI
type over five of ample columns that many of tn
VINO helpcd put IL III type Ddu uone Gays wor
when the sun went down that the morning mails close
o'clock not of which missed, they will hav
some little idea of a printers life
Almost before the words had become cold from tn
great orators lips compostors with fingers
worm were picking up one by one the little pieces
morning to thousands of readers exact copy of all
said. How many of those who sleep onights remen
bcrs the printer int heir waking hours Boson Journa
SINGULAR coscpEScE.--A correspondent at vienn
notices fact which actively engaging the attention
thp lporn nhyaiOlOpiStS GERMANY
20, long since widow, was the mother of two twi
daughters, who resembled each other in so striking
manner that the members of their family obigc
mark them by particular signsin order to dtinguis
them In disposition height tone of voice, and in fac
everything there wonderful resemblance betwee
them AS these young daughters Of good family
had moreover the prospect Of large fortune crowd
pointed by the profound indifference with which the
claims were met.
One day however two Frenchmen. lately arrived at vi
snna presented at the house of the Countess D
They twin brothers always together, evncng tn
same taste and resembling onef 50 strongly that
other The two daughters OF the Countess, whose gh
heartedness and joyousness of manner up to that tim
had been remarked now became suddenly melancho,
their part the young not slow to pa
sion which the other two had inspired. They wrote
industrial districts who Immediately set out for Vienn
Arrived assured of the sentiments of his children
ess D. the hands Of her daughters in marriage for b
The proposition was flyoraby received and a fe
same day. at the hour in the same church THEW
newly formed families lived together in the hou
happily and peaceably. At the same day at the SAN
hour, the young sisters gave birth each to so
This the summit point to the happiness of
two families. year passed by. The two infants fe
sick at the same time and in spite of the of the
distinguished physicians died the next day in the arms
their mothers -
This sudden blow broke the hearts of the two your
wives In order divert their minds travelling
sorted to- and time spent in this the tv
% households became installed at Paris But all efforts we
nnavaing they both died at the same time from the
fects of grief The fate is feared for the tv
brothers. who unable to bear the tive fold calami
which has tried their dearest affections.
These wonderful condolences have been made the su
ject of report with which the academies of Germany a,
France are now occupied.
- In the cavity of the whale, safe and pract
cable ASYLUM afIorded-not indeed in the stomach,
in another cavity the whale the throat large and
provided with bay ntestines considerable In 81
that whales frequently take into 1t two of their you
ones when weak especially during tempest. In II
vessel are two which for inspiration and r.
piration not. indeed without miracle, but with th
economy Of miracle SO frequently exemped In the SCR
lures. ,' n
Why Ia thu 2tnta of Maine the dullest place