New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28


linss excellent essays
What, not avail myself of this capital op-
oortunity for o barenin. just because the money
d not In my pocket There ore great many
,nng fortunes made By buying on time But our
friends who drsw most largely on
heir credit will agree with as in advising
young man to pay as he goes. A sixpenny
loaf of bread without butter, and nd debt on Il,
has better relish than your hest dinner that
Is to be paid for tomorrow. The potatoes that
ire paid for before eating them, have no bitter
taste. while coppery flavor mingles with the
vanilla Of the creams that are bought on credit.
Cash lards handsomely the leanest beef Credit
makes the fattest slices shrink in the pan. u
you pay as you go, very likely you will fan
astern of your bold speculating neighb0r, but
you will have your vessel in better trim for .
squall Men do not always get rich very rapidly
who adopt the motto, but they very seldom can
make out to fail. II may be hard for them to
get rich, but it is harder for other people 70
suffer very bitterly on account Of their poverty.
The man who pays as be goes. Rnd has
nothing but the suit he has on, and the meA1hs
IL eating, that he can call his oun-how mnch
poorer is he than his neighbor who keeps car.
riage and . servant, and lives IN sp1endor, md
owes more than he can ever paya The latter.
one will say, enjoys All the money that biz
ter of taste. We should not enjcy ii Widows
and orphans will weep when hsdiss, not hsSAuss
he has gone, but because his estats pays Only
twenty cents on the dollar. sPay 40 y0N fp,.
and leave no unpleasant business for your -
cntor TO transact. It is not gratifying for thA
widow to have your debts to settle. and d11-
dren come by degrees to think less Of their do
ceased father, when bills are pYsssntsd TINT
cannot be met by his assets. Pay - yea O..
sleep sound o'night, and drive ont tho night
mare from your dormitory. Your account book .
will be q model Of simplicity. Tou vii -
what you want, and leave WHIST u unU&13e3 Ill
money is p1entier. Ton will find ths snssltis
ally are called rich. Of their faces, tsarin9 ths
lean and haggard mask, You will ind Jolly,
lazy luxuries behind.
z Your library will contain fewer and chei6sr
books 1eur wardrobe will be collection cf
wearable garments-your home an aggregation
Of comforts for every day use Your wif6 will 10
US tidy and neat as the best Of them she will
have very little old jewelry 70 exchange for
new, and the months will not much trouble hsr
during these warm days Ycur balance shsst
will Always bea pleasant document to study.
The amount you have in the bank, the properly
you hold, the stock you own. VIII be tho true
representative Of your means. Pay ~ you 90,
and when you die, enjoy the satisfacrian thst
there is but one debt left behind you. H syou
have not any thing, the undertaker's bill vii
not be very heavy-too email to trouble you
4 much afterwards. Next to having money
enough, the most comfortable thing. ID ! fnan-
cial aspect, is to owe nothing to any msn. Fay
every body as you 90, but pay the printer IN
4 advance" 49, q
Il HARD SAYISas.-The Rev. C. W. Dsuni1on
j having been appointed Replain to the Psnitsn-
tiary at Washington, u Louisville Journsl
says: g Dennison may do well enough to preach
I to criminals; but he is not ft to preach TO hon
est men Another editor Bays; g Dennison
may be benefited by his appointment; but We
pity the conyiets." Now the only thing We
know against the reverend gentleman 10, that
he was once an abolitionist; but having re-
pented and turned from the error Of his Ways.
why should he not be forgiven. If man il tc
be forever damned for his antecedents, what
Z can We say for the Apostle Paul. According te
his own account, before changing his name and
his course, Saul Of Tarsus was anything but !
! Christian. But then he was always gentle
4 man, and never an abolitionist. my Mirror
a DEDICATION oF THE FIVE ePoMTs MISSION
BUILDING. The new Mission Building, erectet
d Ion the site Of the g Old Brewery in NewYork
: Twas dedicated on the 18th instant. The dedica
I tItory sermon was delivered BY Rev. j. Floy
9 d. D., and a brief address was made by Rev. j
o B Wakely. The exercises we're quite interest
It ing, and attracted a large number Of visitors
n Tie entire expense Of the erection If the nsy
II Building will, when fully completed, eom6Nha
y Iexceed S3s,0O0. $4,000 Of this sum has beel
u collected within the past eighteen months, leay
y ing the society in debt to the amount Of l3 600
" 1t appears that the new University Of Urbana
IiOhio, is established, and is to be sustained b,
y 1.-the disciples Of Emanuel Swedenborg. This il
:, the first educational establishment in the coun
: try, Of the rank Of a university. devoted 70 th
e Ipropagation Of Swedenborgism, Professor ]. W
|. jerks, of Boston, and Professor NJ. G.. Williams
Iaf1 hoi AkoIS
P the 10Th and Goth instant-the frstas Profeos0
: Lof Languages, and the second Of Sciences
:. female department is also to be connected Nit
II the University. s
1t According to the calculations based on th
English life tables, it was estimated, a PRIOR
that Of NIL the immigrants to the United STATE
r, since 1890, 2,214,000 should be living at ii
r date of the last census. The actual returns
y that census give us the number Of foreign4bo bor
es residents, q s2i0 000-a remarkable instano0
< the accuracy which may be attained BY sciel
or tifc deductions on points which seemingly adm
U. no elements Of calculation.
ne An old forger, counterfeiter and bnrgla
ce named G. W. Race, was detected last week in
nd York wbilst attempting to procure the sngra
ho ing Of -simile plates of several Of the Abar
ut banks. He escaped in January last from 4
e. Penitentiary at Philadelphia, in which he "
w serving sentence OF tWelVe years On c0nvs
II, ton for arson. He has been returned 10 his .
d. quarters ss6
ID, ---
Of The NewYork Freeman's Journal states th
lat an agent left NewOrleans on the lst Instant 1
as- Vera Cruz for the purpose Of negotiating ! !.
10, to Santa Anna of the famous lot Of muskl
,gs owned by Mr.. George Law and also Of oferi
OF to furnish other warlike materials, ammul
EN- p, etc., for the equipment of an army of I
rec M6nsand men. The Journal saysit obtains I
md information from reliable source,
Of -
The natural salt ponds on the Florida Ks.
the which III 1849-5O yielded about $4,000 BUSH
cry of SALT have been during thelast winter, grel
the ly improved and extended, SO that the evapol
not ting surface is now 600 acres, and will soon
The increased to 500. During the winter the pon
md have contained pickle sufficient to make 4
re- hundred thousand bushels of salt
bt- --=
in The steamer James Millingar. lately destroy
nty by FIRE at Cincinnati, was insured for 5000
Of the Cincinnati. the Firemen's and tho Washir
asst ton Insurance Offices which will cover the ho1
md but new hull was building for her machinel
re- which will increase the owners loss. The Ne
oad Ephis No. /, Capt CARPENTER, destroyed at
pu- sanle time, was probably worth $1,000 Il Isl