New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-25
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KYLE AND DALiAs.-Fhere co-partnerships in Lit
erature. why not in Art Beaumont and Fletcher, Irving
and Pauldng established connections as Familiarity
known the high change of Literature style of any
mercantile firm in the busy mart of trade.' although
their notes of hand may not pass current in the
money market their association is familiar house.
hold words to the many who seek ethe for their
and troubles in the quarto aud foos of Literature 1t
probably the happy result of such alliances which
induced the two worthy and accomplished Northern Art
lists whom name above to connect themselves in
permanent partnership for the prosecution of their
eral plans in the various departments of Art in which
both excel and in which both have acquired honora-
bic reputation
Our Art readers doubtless that these gentle
have been for several weeks in city and neigh
borhood making sketches for their great Panorama the
Mississippi During recent visit to their studio had
the good fortune to examine many these sketches and
entertain no doubt that when completed the Panorama
will fully realize the high expectations which have been
raised regarding it.
The of Kyle is too well known among connossicurs
to permit to indulge Partially in an elucd
ton Of his varied exceencies As Landscape painter
he has few equals in this country He has worshpped
Natures inner shrine AID whether he portrays the
busy and dusty streets of the city the still and shady
walks of the woodlands. fail to recognize and
admire the TRUTH force, and beauty of his work That
Nature neer betrayed the heart that loves her. is well
illustrated in his success. His skies the
'O'er-arching canopy of IIeaven,n
whether through the mist and dust of the city, or
worshipped amid
Goods first temples +"
His earth whether covered with foliage smiling with
flowers of rares hue'' encountered with brick and
mortar, is alike faithfully delineacd His atmosphere is
that something which encompasses whether under his
radiant with the dawn with the golden tints
evening and musical with vesper bells His portaiturc
of water whether sagnating in unseemy dtches flow
ing amidst sylvan scenery rejecting in its bright mirror
the flowers and trees marginng its banks dashng its
tenth wave upon the sands of the seaShorc is equally
| true and beautiful.
Our limited space will not permit passing alluson to
the peculiar and rare merits of Mr. Dallas As sketcer
he is possessed of wonderful talent and skill His out
lines remind very much of those of Flaxman. with
more originality and complicated detail than char
acterized the great English artist He has the genius
of Maurice Retzsch without any of the incongruou
tcsms and absurdties which have given his bad
eminence In everything he undertakes there is per-
feet proprety and naturness which but few sketc
have attained keep within the bounds of in the
with the German artist He has mastered all the
difficulties of outline, and beneath his touch it
almost the force of written language Remarkable
|
and the freedom and bolness of his execution his pencil
reves in all hentricaces of detail and without the assist
of shadow color the picture mpresses you almost
animated reality and stands before you clearly
defined it could be rendered in the flowing verse OF
| Milton Shakespeare.
We learn with pleasure that several Paintings by these
accomplished artists shortly to be distributed by
| in this city. They at J. b. Stees Bookstore
| Camp street. where our triendsGau examine them
| MAJOR understandable. Barrnger Minister at
Spain. in letter to Mr. George Parr dated Madrid Jan
| uary p, states that he has friend
who is very much interested in the fate of two Ger.
mans who We're engaged i'll the Lopez Expedition | can
moI nnu ther names on any Oh tie nsts that nave
Their Sigismund teokendor, from IIeieburg
and Susmon Irsch, from Ehrentrsen l fear they may
have been killed in Cuba. viii you do me the favor to in
qure Of all the and especially of any who speak
German at Vigo if they know any thing Of the fate
of these poor srangers-if dead. gone to Ceuta-0I
| what became of them-and write possible
concerning them if you know any thing of them.
received letter this morning from Ceuta. from poor
Major Schesenger His hair is completed shaved off
his berth taken away-he is put in irons in the fortress
and is at hard labor. God knows how long So with all
| the rest Of your late foreign comrades.
Il still try to do what for them How fortunate
you have all been to escape their fate. D. NJ E.
| The Newlork Herald says The poor German, Hun.
arian and native Cuban prisoners who Joined the
diton being unable to bring that influence bear on
their behalf which the English United States Gov
full penal colony in Africa and condemned years
hard labor in chains which sentence is icing vigorously
carried into effect against the principle of cemency
which is said to have aetuated the Queen of Spain towards
| the American and English subjects
| THE INDIAN DELEGArroN.-We learn from the Wakula
Fa) Times of the 10th inst that the Seminole deeg
ton from Arkansas left Sara Soto for Caoosahachee
the 9th ut and probably arrived at the latter place
the LIST inst from whence they to proceed immedia
tey into the nation The delegates laugh the predc
tons which have been made that they would be put
death they enter into the nation. Jumper
who is acting principal chief of the nation Old
Abram, and sister of Billy Bowlegs. among the de
legates They confident of being able to induce Billy
| Bowegs and Sam Jones to emigrate. As nducemen;
Jumper will pledgcto Bowlegs that his slaves shall
stored to him. and that he will resign his authority as
chief to him as soon they arrive in the West. 1t is
supposed that Billys sister will have considerable inu-
encc over him. Capt Jernigan has gone down with ;
small party drive the out-lers into the nation OIL
else capture them 1t is his intention to 60 into the
nation with his party
DEATH OH REvoLuTioSARy.- Henry Gibson
the old revolutionary soldier who present at the eel
ebration Of Washingon's birth day in NETWORK died OF
the 18th at his residence in Orange county. from the
effects of cold which he contracted during his
stay in that city. 1t will be remembered that he was
| over one hundred years of age.