New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

saw her, upon nearersiaw
spirit yetFs woman too
44 Her houseboij motions Hight nnd free
And steps Of virgin liberty
counten&pee IN which did nseet
swset records, promises az sweet
creature not too bright good
For human natures daily food,
5i4- For transient sorr0was simple Wjies
Fratse- blame, love kissss, tears. and smiles
The thought has often been uttered First
comes uoidsmlth, introd0cing Dr. Primrose: ssf
had scarcely taken orders 4 ye5sr. betoTeI began
to think seriously ef matrimopy, and chose NV
wife as she did her wedding gown. NOT far 4 f;pe
glossy surface, but for such Qualities ~ ypuld
wear well = Next appears Shenstone. in his
Progress Of Taste: ~ @6
Fog humble casey pgpefx pray.
That plain warm suit IN every sdsyf
And pleasure and 5recade bretor
~ - hauat it once month or sty ~ s5}lsgs
r. 4z@ Enc hrat for constant Mest wapts
ans \ FIRST, ys powsrs for ever grant
sus constant wear the last bsspatters
and turns the tissue into tattsrs
~ IN Much Ado about Nothing, Pedro sks gea.
lriee, mlti yon have me- lady n' and she an
swers, No. my 1orsl unless roioht hra -,
ether for working days Your f3yase l. tno
costly to wear every day To Wordslsa,,sb
belongs the praise Of bringing out tte f, cisrr
of the sentiment = -. : ~ = ~
ussRtI. HINTS ON MATRiaosr -aFo wemau
will be likely to dispute us when Va ssaerf 3, At
marriage is her destiny. man NAV s,oas5hIy
hll some sort of an existence withoatlaviar .hfit
= woman with nothing to love, cherish. care for
ana minister to, is an anomaly in the tniveyse--
an existence without an object 1t is Az r1atnraI
lot a woman to have some one to look tosfor sd
wee and asst istances as to breathe Withoutit, no
woman ~ ever was orever can be happy IT sthe
Waas of her nature, and nothing a. Il sesisfv her
heart with sneh void untitled Nav. ,vith fFe
exception Of some occasional irreguIaritie in the
leiaeiFe proportion Of the sexes produced bv
circumstances such as the Settlement III ner
countries, there is no reason why eyery man
snould not nave wife, and every woman 3 lrus-
nand, and this would easily be bron@ht bout bv
rne :, exercise q common sense, and less
Each sex is looking mp for something, ahove ifs
own sphere The son or an industrious a, s,c.
cessfuf mechanic must be professional d, II, ff
stead OF following in his fathers steps lndthig
is folly the first -, = { g VI. s''ia
When he looks for wife, the neat, industri-
GUS daughter Of o mechanic like bis fsttHr. Il
not good enough for him, he must make lave to
some hne Lady who is an age in adpance-that
is her grandfather was q mechanic instead of
her father. a very aristoeratic distinction. On
the other hand, the girl who works for her living,
earning 1t by honest labor. would not deign to
encourage the addresses of Iahorir,y man she
would set her cap for a gentleman forsooth The
mecnanc daughter educated on her fathers
earnings to be pet of fopa, and daughters who
ariYe honest men away IN disgust, and then be-
comes the victim Of some sorry sbayper u shat
low fool Now, this is wrong --eieplorably.
wretchedly wrong Girls should know that
men superior to themselves in education and no.
sltion DO not always associate with them for
good. Men should know that by MARI wing airla
educated in the habits above their fortunes.
they are not likely to have good wives. little
sound sense will enable any man to see thatft
Y y better 70 have wife grateful for more than
she hon ! e,
horrible, Jolting wor k to ceme down
,sfsT =--=--=--------7z5f
WoMAN's BEAUTY. IS Is it true,s asks a iadv
correspondent of the London Leader, 8 that
women stand over the fumes of chareealto make
their eyes more bright Y And ahe adds
opium gives an unusual distentinu 10 the
pupil 1.-THE eye; but the effect is not perrnatae,t
and after repeating that dangerous experiment
few times. the effect ceases altogether. Rouge
gives lustre to the eye-but unhappily rouge
itself is diseernible, and its moral effect on The
beholder is dangerous. Ss6F
Rowland gives the following receipt for long
eyebrows and eyelashes:
In elrcassla, Georgia, Persia and India, one
of the mothers earliest cares is to promote the
growth of her ehildren's eyelasbgs. Fy tinninp
and removing the fine gossamer like points ssith
q pair OF scissors when they are asIeep. By re-
peat1ng this every month or six weeks th,sy he
come, IN time, long, close, finely carved aud Of
a silky gloss. The practice never fails to pro-
49, sne aesiea. ehect ana " = particularly
,he "nen oming TO INFLAMMATION OF the eyes.
'-e 'e.'nes l'1se eeen tnlnnea NJ or stunted
Tr,p HORNS No. = z-==-E71 .-.. Il
H. ~ Aave
# all and " usasll ~ .3 instances
,lusons We NOV .,. q interesting con-
Van, ah;ah - 10y .eiaath .nal , me pnpuiafian
,onulation IN ns aa.a als asisssa Is mixed
cc,rred d,,r;. anu taas -tpe aeafhs
he 5asths ~ ~ . len ,.oue. .. ssVeIai years
iffarsn,l -sep .' Persohs liad occurred IN.
gonia H. q. amy noaf aurlhs the "a Years. i2u
va was bt W posaaasa u. each honr but this
,oi1rs II vs;n .iie eass mere are two
,ela,, 80 my propofeieh was remarkably
nidn;ob, - u ron
,ar cont halasa Mleai the aeaths Hfes -
aeiocI ban NJ M a'erages .,s ana from noon q
, w 2 ~ cloeh, a, NJ. inclusive, and from
. - - eookt NJ, M there Is gradual Increase,
th az oi -9s per cent above the average,
LII 'e - t u per, fhe 1sorinsoHa Of
20 - ilo,l 10 @ CLOCK when 1t is 40
ba hanr "noss hsees 'ns average; the next during
ant ~ aoaoie inaeighs' #When lt is % per
rn1, O o. - 1o salru nonf OF excess Is that
- ita.. oosh II sne morning being u
- az Y rom ~ TO p NJ, the
sio.r tha ase .sss numerous selng 1os per cent