New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-28

s1r -
Thy memory DER my spirit steals, ~
Like lute-notes oekthe ses.
And. whilst the ficEi11ng hanne Of life
nlumes this breast Of mine
Till death steals o'er me--sy. TIL death.
NEw MAakE1, Nelson county, Ky. Dec.I
LArEa yHom Nassau, N. P.--The schooner Time, at
Charleston brings dates from Nassau to the 18th inst
The cholera had sbated the Island there being only
seven deaths from the 11th to the 18th inst had bn
very fatal Abaco twenty deaths having place
there and also at Ragged Island where thirty three
deaths had occurred and thryseven at Harbor Island
The bark 0yandn Higgins, bound from Hayre to New
York with merchandise and 1le passengers chiefly emf
grants arrived at Nassau in Distress the Sd inst
These emigrants have left in the brig
Charleston the 14th instant The choera had broken
out among them. and several deaths had occurred.
The yellow fever at Barbados had abated considerably
It had not entirely disappeared from Demerars.
LATER BuExos ArREs.-A Adyiessfrom Buenos Ayres
to October 80 have been received at NewYork Oncial
documents have bsen published opening the
river Parana to the navigation Of all nations The indie
pendence Of Paraguay ia recognized correspondence
has been published from Mr. Graham o. Consul urging
the aboishment Of determinations against United States
vessels and in favor Of reciprocity The Minister prom
refer the matter the Legislature Business
inactive Hides plenty The slaughter of had bee
authorized. i4'-gssrSi sfs x
Adyices from Rio Jaleiro were to November g. Thss
bark Henrietta had sailed for Neworleans The bark
Reindeer was ID port loading for Baltimore. @
Apprehensons felt at Buenos Ayres of further
trouble with Urqgza Paraguay having espouss
his cause Otherwise every thing Was tranquil.
ts - tl,aI M ,Cl8
CHOLERA IN AfaLAeHcolA.-rhe Albany {aa.) Patriot
learns that malignant and fatal disease resembling the
Asiatc chorera has broken that place Within
days previous the time Henry left many
seventy deaths had there abate
ent at the time Of her leaving The disease is supposed
to be caused by parakng of the oysters procured in the
bay Either from being deprived Of salt water by the
unusual quantity of fresh water discharged into the bs
after the late eshet ether the oysters
hays become diseased and in large portions of the beds
have died disappeared They pronounced by ply
and Others to be not only unwhoesome but abso
| lutely poisonous si't ~ s7 -,
I'VE suppose the disease Apalachicola to be dentt
cal with that reported in Columbus week or two
since. II remember rightly similar effects followed
the eating of New Haven oysters some few years ago
| t.e. r
Spectaces, the Paris correspondent Of ths NewYork
Express gives the following good hit at the Emperor ):
nThe city of Strasburg has presented Its Chateau to
Louis Nspoleon as Imperial residence whenever he
sef sA hey gave it ffty years age, the other Ma
poleon and it remained the property of the till
1881 when Louis Philippe back the city Of stras
burg, costing more than it came to.
This unlucky palsce which every body tries to get rid
of and nobody wants to keep will doubtless be accepted
by Louis Napoleon. To castle in Strasburg the
his melancholy fasco in 1886 would doubtless be
balm upon spot. If the city Of Boulogne had any
royal residence to give 1t would doubtless hasten to
it with the Chateau of Strasburg There is steamboat
landing there where you may embark for England; per
haps Louis Napoleon may day find this establishment
useful on the occason Of a hurried departures
l
IhELAsD-The CONSERVATION Of DR. Singeras Bishop of
Meath, took place Sunday, the 2sth q November in
the college chapel Dublin. The cfaciati1E Preates
! the Prmate and the Bishops of Kiilsloe and Tuam
It is statedthat in the Limerick Office day last
week. several registered letters were received from emil
grants in AuGtraa conveying money ORDERS ranging in
amount from ESQ to E500 sent to their friends at home
The evidences of improvement in the coition Of the
country daily becoming decided; and the agr
cultural classes beginning participate in the general
prosperity after the exhaustng effects Of famine In the
counties particular, the change the better
il quite remarkable the TURNER'S find themselves in
better position under Free trade than they during
protection The Mayo Telegraph gives most gratifying
account of the active trade among the country shop
keepers owing to the increased means Of consumption
among the graziers farmers and the aboring classes
| @E--=-=--=-K--- s'7
| GEN. VErrEn IN New YoRK.-Among the passengers
who arrived at New York in the steamship Arctic
days SINCE says the Charleston Courier the Hun
garian Gen. Vetter, who will be remembered
the most conspicuous military leaders in the last Hun
garian struggle for Independence. He shared largely in
the glory OF the Hungarian Victories and for few weeks
was General-in-Chief of the Hungarian North Army
which position he lost In consequence Of sickness He
devised the plan for the first Hungarian campaigns and
said that he like Ill the other distinguished military
leaders strongly opposed to the dictatoria
tions of Kossuth which impaired the efficiency Of the
service. After his recovery from Sickness Gen. Vettel
served in the military ministerial department and did
take the field again until July He then succeeded Gen
Perezel who resigned his commission before the
detection OF Georgy, and left Hungary in disguise.
Gen Vetter is the first General of the Hungarian
vice who has arrived in this country
AN EpIroR GoNE--We find the following affecting
obituary in the South Western published at Shreveport
Some time since prematurely announced the de-
mise Of esteemed friend the and hearted
junior editor of the Gaddo Gazette but happy the
next day. to find that by the aid of sfu physicians and
mystic philtsrs he would be himself again. Our
happiness shortved for his disease took unavor
able aspect and finally turned into that epidemic fever
which has ragged violently in this neghborhood lately
To-day compelled to state that he has realy de
parted-to chronicle the fual death of the bachelor
Il Gus.n D. Battle. He accompanedto the grave BY
host of friends where thu reverend doctor consigned
him to the care of angel and he is now spending
the honey m0on'' with the late Miss Mary Parsons
We begin to fear that if few marriages take place
will be left like Patrick in the Poor Soldier to
way yonder.'' whistle heart to t,n-we d.
not wish to be left solitary and alone p dear girls
we will have to hunt up sweetheart In the mean
time may every joy this earth bestow be showered
] Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus D. Battle. -N
, | nz---=------ a-tN
| New Way CATCHING DEER "A friend has furnishe
with the particulars of rather novel performance
the capture deer As the steamer Reindeer on whic
boat our friend came passenger descending th
Ohio river and just before she lett the month"; of th
|. persons board discovered large buck which ha
leaped u on the western and attempting to swim
the eastern shore The steamer in between the fet
forest animal and the point of is destination thus
peing him either to retreat make up sw
ashore in of the boat The latter project
II upon but attempted than defeated, by Il
steamer backing up and coming again betweea, him an
the shore. He then tried accomplish his ndertaI
by turning his down stream and thus effect
ing before his antagonist could advance intercept
passage but the effort met the fate US fir.
The animal made several other attapt gain
point trying alternately the chances Of passing in the
IN or advance of the boat, but often his efui
thwarted by the dexterous management Of his enem
Finally his expedition abandoned and he comnaenc
retreat towards the shore from which he had
- Some three or four of the hands with yal were d
er patched in pursuit of him The vanQuished xpyer of
wild wood being almost exhausted thu fatigue oc
stoned by the contest in which he had just enga
soon oyertaken by his pursuers; one Of whom ~
Immediately thereunto attached to imerse his
beneath the water and in this position held until
a. drowned The tsihold loudly protested ara
by the passengers the boat many Of whom denour
"a such treatment towards the captured animal uni
- and unfair
w. We have heard of many marvellous hunting excursi
ONE Of which might astonish the Nimrod of the ol