davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

SOMETHING STRANGE AND BxAurIruL-We saw
a dAgusrrsotype day before yesterday, of Col.
Alexander, Herr Driesbach's pet Tiger with Mr..
Hawkins little daughter and his niece, of the ages
Of four and FIVE. The little girls are si,ttg side by
side on sofa, and the Brazilian Tiger ia lying on
the same at full length, with his head and one paw
over the little girls lap him. Ths little he
roines do not seem frightened in the least Gin
cinnotH Com.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

This publication offers great facilities for adver-
Using, circulating as it does very extensively in
Virginia, North and South Carolina and Mary
land, and throughout the South generally. few
Advertisements OF Medical Schools, Books, In
sruments, &C., and Medicines, will be inserted on
the following terms:
For one page, per annum, $50---or one insetion,
so; for half page, per annum, $30--or one nser-
ton, 20; for quarter page, e20-or one insertion,
~. 1et dmiai. y issea
Special arrangements for CARDs, &C., of line
or two will be made. 4s* ls.4'a
Advertisements to be paid for in Advance No
Quack medicine advertisements will be taken
~ Office on Bank Street, near 9th, Richmond
Va. atE sa March 10.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

CART RoGERs.--Nearly everybody in Wash
ington is acquainted with Captain Rogers, the
gentlemanIy commander fora number of years
of the mail steamboat between this city and
Aquia creek. We had little idea, in copying a
paragraph week or two since stating that the
wife of the chief engineer of the Atlantic had
been removed to lunatic asylum in conse-
quence of a belief that her husband was lost,
that Captain Rogers was the engineer referred
to, as appears to have been the case, from the
following article in the Richmond (Va) De-
spatch Republic. ..tgsH. ..s.
"'The Atantc.--The wife of the chief engi-
neer of the Atlantic was removed to a lunatc
asylum last week, having lost her reason in con-
sequence of her belief that her husband was lost
The above paragraph has been for few
days going the newspaper rounds Ii briefly re-
latss sad story that will excite the wnrlnest
sympathies of very many persons. Captain j.
w. Rogers, the chief engineer of the Atlantic C,
was for number of years captain of the mail
boat on the Potomac, which piled between Aqua
creek and Washington city. In that situation
he became known TO persons from almost every
section Of the Union, and by bis polite and
cheerful disposition, won the esteem and respect
of all who knew him. He was a capital officer,
and his reputation elected propositions alike fat
tering and advantageous---among them that to
fill the highly responsible post Of chief engineer
of the Atlantic, which he accepted. How that
change, as beneficial as it seemed, may have led
to the embittering of his days. We trust
however, that bis home is destined 10 remain
desonted by the affection which has come
upon him, but that his wife may recover heI
reason, when the truth of his own safety en-
lightened her mind, and that her restoration
may bring back the wonted happiness to his
freside ..rf
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

HAvANA.--A correspondent ofthe Tribune says
respecting the new passenger law:-In future no
security will be required Of the stranger on land
ing, and II he is provided with passport signed by
the Spanish consul at the port of embarkation his
payment to the government will be %, in lieu Of
all charges, IL to reside, and il in transit II. Any
person coming without a passport so signed, II
not in transit, will be fined $40, and the vessel
bringing will be liable TO penalty OF from SOS to
$500, at the discretion OF the supreme authority,
according to the circumstances Of the case.
The government takes what the agents were
formerly authorized to collect, but less the sum
annually paid for the procurance Of security land
ing permits, &C., and saves the stranger from adj
vantage being taken of his ignorance of tho laws
and customs, by the loahng sharpers that hang
around the agencies. The surplus derived by the
government upon this plan Of doing their own
business has been devoted by the captain general
TO the noble charities Of this city--to the "Casa
Bsne6cenciary, !" the "Orphans Home"--the one
half Of the sum derived for landing permits OF
Spaniards, and the whole sum produced by the
permits to passengers in transit, to the hospital OF
San Juan de dos, where the poor stranger on
shore finds care and medical attention in sickness,
as well m the Spaniard; one-eghth Of the amount
il gathered rom strangers who come to Havana
for a residence, permanent or transient
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS s4g
THE SOIL OF THE SOUTH

\HE undersigned, committee Of publication on
| the part OF the Muscogee and Russell Agricul-
tural Society, respectfully invite public attention
to the following prospectus Of MONTHLY
JOURNAL, to be published in this city under the
auspices of the above named association
The work will be devoted to the interests of A.
riesiture and Horticulture, Domestic and Rural
Economy. Under these several heads will be in
cluded all that concerns the culture of crops, the
improvement of the soil, the management of the
farm, the garden, the orchard, the flower yard /,
and the house-keeper's department. In their con-
nexion with the interests Of the soil, the other in
dusrial pursuits Of the land will receive their ap-
propriate attention. ,l,sf.sse ii ,ii..,..lt
The "SOIL OF THE SOUTH"wi be under
the editorial supervision Of CHARLxs A. PEABODY
esq. and Col. JAMES M. CHAMBERS. Mr.. Peabody
has been for two years past connected with the
Agricultural Press, and 10 equslly listing ushed as
a practical and scientific farmer and gardener
Col. Chambers 10 one of the most intelligent and
successful planters in the South. They will be
assisted by an able corps Of contributors, among
the practical farmers and planters of the land
Each number will contain sixteen pages of
quarto size, printed with new type on superior
white paper, and furnished to subscribers a, the
rate of tHA3 fl absfl
ONE DOLLAR PER .a.N.NU.N,
which must be paid in advance.
nj-Postmasters are authorized to act az agents,
and they may retain in their hands twenty-five
per cent Of all subscriptions collected by them or,
il they perfer it, copy Of the work will be sent
to any one twelve months gratuitously, who will
remit four names ,ciih four dollars.
All communications must be addressed, post
paid, to Wv. H. CHAMBERS, publisher of "'The
Soil Of the South !" Columbus, Ga N
VAN LEONARD Committee
r.. A. WARE, of
J.E. HURT, Publication.
Columbus, (Ga.) March, 1851 . Uf
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19
From the Portsmouth (Va.) Pilot.

GENERAL MILLsoN-DEmocRATIc MEETING
This CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT-Our repre-
sentative, Gen. John s. Millson, addressed the
Democracy of Portsmouth on Wednesday eve
ming last, in a most effective and satisfactory
manner. The General rendered to his constitu-
ents faithful and impartial account of his stew
ardshp, and explained to the satisfaction of
every Democrat present, we believe, his votes
upon the absorbing and all.important measures
which characterized the late Congress, exhbi
ing in glowing colors the wrongs inflicted upon
the South by the aggressive measures which,
for effect, were denominated compromises and
while in a magnanimous and generous spirit
which others would do we'll to intimate, he i'm.
peached the motives Of none who differed with
him, he proved concusively and satisfactorily
that while Others had deserted their I3tsts, (ac.
tuated possibly, and in some instances certainly,
by conscientious belief that the danger justi-
fled such desertion) he unfnchingy, faithfully
and fearlessly maintained his stand During the
discussion of the slavery question by the men,
bers of the Congress Of last year, the course of
this gentleman was peculiarly correct, and he
deserves the proud appellatiou of a faithful SEN
tinel upon the watch-tower of the South We
feel that TO attempt sketch of the address OF
our representative would be doing him an act OF
injustice lit is sufficient to say that we believe
he has been true to himself, true to the South
true to his constituents, true to the Constitution
and true to the Union and merits the plaudit
which is the highest from his constituency, O
swell done good and faithful servant" Genera
Millson has guarded, with watchful eyes, the in
terests of this district and an increased ma
jority, Mt the next election, will show to him tn,
increased confidence of the people. 1
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

Importer and Dealer In Dry Goods, In
CHAkLKsroN, :. C..
"OULD call the attention of pla,stsrs visiting
w Chorieston for their supplies, to his stock
of Dry Goods, which is kept constantly full, and
embraces complete assortment for families and
plantation wear; and in Dress Goods, from the
low-priced, to the richest, latest, and most hsh-
ionable.
All Goods OF Southern manufacture, he will par
ticuarly keep.
No. 224. bend Of King st.. Charleston
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19
- STEELE.-Southern Halter.
23l King 81. ChaTisston, s. C.
TX GENTLEMEN Wishing to purch
49, r hes utifu1 ., IA, ss,,l. o.

u use ucdutIIUI HeW EtyI0 Spring
Hat for 1851 made in Southern State, are invited
to call as above. Ifni y
French Imported Hats.
81 few cases Of fine light French Hats, imported
for my fashionable retail trade. 9i,
J SsYasc Department.
d This department comprehAnds all the newest
styles Of Panamas and Leghorns for gentlemen,
youths, and infants, of new styles, manufactured
under my own direction.
STEELE'S HAT HALL,
March 8--4tsw Charleston, S. c.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

right in such way as TO bind all other states.
Both doctrines insist with great stress upon the
reserved rights Of State; both of them equally
forget the rights Of the other States.
Both Of them assume that all the States are
wrong, excerAthat which disclaims it's obligations
and both set up one ruler over many.
n oppression and usurpation exist and become
ntoIerabe, the right to seek redress is not denied
But this pesceable way Of dissolvng govern
ment on the single opinion of State or person,
who chooses 10 deny its constitutional power, can
not be safely admitted or practised. Let not the
hazards Of rebellion be taken away. IL is indeed
Z very absurd opinion, that the rebel himself can
psaceahly and concusively decide the fate Of the
government and the force oft laws.
II will be observed that the writer of Madi-
son" concedes that right ought not to be re-
sisted by force. But he denies the right Of Sc
cess'on. In this, he is against even Mr.. Wen
srER, and all the school Of Federalists, none Of
whom ever denied the right of secession by revo.
luton. The writer Of" Madison" however, now
agrees with US, that if there is right to secede
or right TO do anything by force, there il q
right 10 do il without force. But he says that
although one State, ~ an acknowledged Judge
for itself, Of it's reserved rights, has right to de-
eide for secession, other States judging for them
sslvss Of their granted rights. have right 10 de-
ssas ae,inst that secession. This b contra
dicsory and sslfcopfuting proposition. II one
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

- N-lIELr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

The Postage Bill has passed the House of Repre-
senatives by 100 ayes TO rs noes and embraces the
following provisions A uniform rate Of three cents
on letters weighing not over half an ounce. No
oiminution in the existing mail service and COM
pensat'on TO postmasters. On printed matter, not
over TWO ounces, one cent postage; bound books,
aot over ~ ounces, 70 be mailable. On news
papers, In the State where printed, only half the
foregoing rates-no postage when mailed to actual
subscribers in the county where printed, or within
20 miles. A deduction Of 50 per cent. on maya
zine'' when prepaid. A three cen, coinage; and
stamps, a. now, to DO sold at post Offices forgery of
them being punishable with fine and imprisonment
An appropriation Of o. 500 900 to meet any def.
cheney in the revenue. Letters uncalled for At the
end of two weeu 10 b advertised oncs only. Suit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

-. ,
The True De's Of ye.'e'o.y $3.50 .ns
column to = euieey On :" ~ - -A1
incorrupnony' ah.' A."
nssurs, ", tsensln, ~ ~ ".-1e y Z "a." "
button me- o fes r"s-e' NJ ", uee,a
ma !f'0' @
leu .. ~ NUN " - a.o.. 10 c"n ..,''''
.ass q P'o.o ~A .es," v uouo, .n.i IA''e.''
a nam - s.,'oN' "ea"n ne,el 'rn,' 'pou'
ony "ae. 'on"o. ''le', 1J0' "' c":N,s -.
'.'ou' =. As o'ss.."s re n., ':.'' n.y ~.
vue' esessn aloii eAo,u''v.y .s o"H "N ~. ~,
Puouc nave mourning 70 40 Win snen. Ae' WI"
siuuular inconsistency il il continually paraduQ
-. w.. -
49, ,:SrNn r. 80. a.. l.. Th., ...-o
oe,. - ~ ~ 49, 80 ~. a.
eAnl.'s. = 1879 H.. - s.I....,. -,
.olm''y, y e.''T P's-'A ..os A 1.s..s. g.
.or'n 10y saa' $1,000 -. ~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

LATE FROM PORT Au PRINoE.-By the arrival
on the 18th, Of the brig Hayti, the New York
Herald has advices from Port au Prince to the LIST
inst. The island remained tranquil. The EN-
peror had completed the furnishing of the dstinc.
tons Of the of the military and of the order
of st. Faustin the First.
crop confirmed the crop will not average half
the usual quantity. The price of this commodity,
including the one-fifth to the Government, is II
cents per pound. The good coffee of the last crop
mostly sold at $50 per M. There were at
Port au Prince about fifteen large vessels on de-
not be completed before the last of April
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29
The st. Louis Cathedral.

Inc rehgious sentiment, wherever mahhes'eo'
exhibits itself In the magnificent decoration OF the
temples erected to the Superior Power. Every
where the places OF worship are al splendid as the
imagination and the wealth Of the worshippers, can
render them. The earlier Christians, as soon as
thew gained power. carried out this feeling. and
apnropriated the temples and statues of heather
Greece and Rome. Thi. NAV be called imitation.
Int in GERMANY and Gaul there were no model, to
initiate. Tb.,. The instinct followed n. ovn ton.
d.nc;s. md nrod,,o.d ,b., ar,na.., If Il, hnu,.,
vo,L.',h. Go,h;o C,,h.drsl IT.. pro,s.,.n,.
II ,hs;, h.,,sd IS Tho ala ,sI;o;on v;ol,tsd hi.
,;no, II ,,h.;, d..,,,o,;on or ohur,h.. w.h..
s,o,, - Il. Mon..,.r, n;v.. 49,, 80.
.L.,,h ~ ri. ,su,no,,,v ro.d,....,ha os..r.a
e ..I;..;.,. n..,;s;s., +, E--1s.. ~. .is..:
- 49,. -. 49, eu''oi'
~. .a... e .sI;,;.., ;..-;~a :. As
NJ. e. s,'~,a y " ~, .Ie
aos '.y .eA 'p'.1 1ovu's' "niIn
se . .,,. -, 'A~" wv Ac"eS' :"
p.s ~. a'o'''oue y. 'nc I. .''e,'eu son'e
w, "c'' 'Ao 1.''"" VI ''.oo''n Sohooi'
, ure opansu p.ounaiy q fenE'ouS Naaon'
y ns'eve' ."ey ~ .nsy sie'' Tnurcn ana 'ort
~ 7. 49, - -. %'
-. - 49," -. T.. I"-, oN '"A-
e. -. = - 49,. '''N'0 0p'" -
Dbl, as LA - $50 i - -
,..;.,;n u. ;nsa. &C. n,",a n',, ,Ss sni,it Of
;,o,..;o, ,o..a..ss the bsar,, Of The nr;es,s I,
was no, Of ,uff;oient dmen.ons for the worshupers
Unlike the Cathedrals of Europe, its floor was dis
figured by news. and the idea of swelling the reye
oues of the church bv the addition of a large mum
her Of pews. prevailed. The old church was TORI
down n was a yvork of difficulty IN demolist
,ho.s walls and the .old masonrv Of the Snan
;s,d. sxc;,ed ,ha admiration of modsrn bnlders
Th., chnrcb wonld have ,,ood a Ere every ven,
without crack in ;ts walls Rnt IN. aid church
!, .on. with Il. 40 c,aa ,,.oc;s,;ons In i,s na
howsvs, has .,;.sn a la,ss and NOR. imno.ino
.1;6cs Of ito e,,c, Measurement we c.nno
,ns.L M, AZ us w,b ~ do so A. wall mich,
~ .,;.;o 49, q. ,.;oh,s .o,;n. h .,on-,v.,eh
..,..n, ~ r,s..u,a ,h;s .,,nc,rrs nv ~. h,;d.
-. ~. o '''-
r. -. .,, f.o, n. place 4, ,ra. :, No..
-. r.. 800. -. ,.,ha. . oan,,a ,o-,s, IND
- -, a.. - ~ 49,
'wo sPrcs' Ahsiue, IL - iurhis"eu WIN INC s'ohusi
and numePoua columns =" ths straiqht and abrup,
lines bent into thousand elegant curves and
Ja.,oas or Tho Coth;c .tvla
uos'eos VI '''o "o'"i' ''y'o'
The honaa of old Almonaster too have beeu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29
Arrivals at Principal Hotels. :. Jan. rs

- yERANDA t ke:a, tn; DR. W Holt Fraser Ala; J
OAKLEY, Smith I Sockill Stout ID Griffith, PIE
Jackson. Ky DR. Bon.sl, Penn; wiinms ii Gilman
Hynson and lady, Mn. Scott, Miss Hynson, smoo CaIyi
nnis, La Quitb, W Carroll NO; Hopkins,
Washington: UsA t,itchborn Mass. stCcie. Mis-.
w Britt Mrs Mobeyi vsntIsss; Garrett Bib J
Lamar c Iian.fOrd amh; A Miller; Miss hynson
Jr, NewOrlesns.
WESTERN VERANDA.-..J Finley, Baltimore; B Brooks
Mr. Bradley Tenn Stephen Lowery Va Quman, Sooman,
Miss Black Black Barber Mo; Bsksr, Ltlejohn, Ill P
Simpson, Arkan,as.
HEWLETTs. ~ # GaIey, Griffith, Ky Z Alexander,
Bukey, Ark; WIN Johnson, W Bagey, l. Beers,
Ladd q Murray, NO. Socket. T stocket Miss Mr.
Fel;ers.
BANKS ARCADE. - Dumont, Tenn VIM Dale, C Week.,
II Williams La; ] Walker, T. Thompson, NO q NAV,
Reddck, Ryder Miss Z Williams, Donovan, smi h.,
Arkansas.
wAVERLY HOUSE ..R Wood, W Tatum W Cswthon,
Al Newman, L Skannal R W Humphrey Tsxas; Nail,
u L Mayson and lady La ingram Miss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

Il Tn Fam TnADxH's HTsToHIcAL KxowL-
xDax "A recent number contains IN editorial
evidently from the pan II the military editor. Lex
instsa, Coasord and Bunker Hill, sink into insig.
niAeanos when compared with the grass fight
We yet hops this distinguished critic Of battles
will hysf tie world with IL an Of war Keno
los wrots The retreat Of the ten thousand, and
~ - no good reason why our Bcbadil should not
u The retreat through Texas. 1t is fortu-
- Bunker Hill that the soldier who RACES ts
/, Nth biz pen. has stigmatissd Taylor's
- from 1ssscs de h Palma to Busna
visls. = series Of military blunders. Napoleon
ussd p amuse himself BY showing in his plans that
Wellington was bound to have been beaten.
Wstsrloo vas terrible English blundsr, and
Bunker Hill The scene Of disgraceful Yankee de-
fest! The writer II husbsnding his military tai.
snts for De nsxt war with England. They were
~ s.blimsted for Mexico
f. = re revolutionary war was concerned,
evsfy hnle, with the angle exception Of that Of
Bennington, which wss then included in the do
main Of none q the colonies, unless New York
had . title, was defeat The battles of Lexing-
tsn and Bunksr Hill were most signal defeats
and yet thsy have BEEN crowed over, by the de-
soendaats Of thoss who made good use of their legs
e. thoso oeeasions, for fhreequ quarters Of century
The Banker Hill monument, If intended n TIL
unphals u granite falsehood; and it greatly
moves NJ wonder Of the historians Of other lands
T. nete he ssandloquent vanity Of race that erect
neauments IN honor Of defeat, and swaggsr for
seventy y0ars over the heller. SHELTER scamper
sesoss ChaxiestoWn Neck
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

~ the glory of Maids Wives, Widows, and the browning
ornament OF Man
to the Scalp what Guano the Earth In making fruitful
1t is certain In its effect Death next
Now reader these respectable crus certify that Jones' Coral
Hair Restorative will have the following effect without fail:
pH Foce The Human Hair Grou the Head Face Body;
tria Stop it Fhng Cure Seuf Dandruf and make Red
Gray or Light Hair groW Dark
Mrs. W. Tompkns, 80 King street. NewYork.
Mrs. Matilda Reeves, Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr. James Power, Grocer, Fulton street, Brooklyn
Mr.. Thomas jackson, SO Liberty street, Pttsburg.
Henry E, Cullen, tate) Barber
II Blu, the beautiful the glorious effect in dressing and
identifying the hair-making soft, dark silky and keeping
thrice long any other article made
1T rs ECONOMICAL AND CHEAP.
but four shlng for trial bottle, and public
scentousy and honestly the
qualities.
Be careful and the genuine Ask for JONES' CORAL HAIR
RESTORATIVE, and take other.
Is sold New York the of the American Eagle only 50
Chatham ST. Price shllng Agent in Brooklyn, l39 Full
~ Only Agent in New Orleans WRIGHT CO., l5 Char
tres Az 6t2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

FROM CAPE OF Coon Observation-Disclosures has
been received at Boston from the Cape of Good
Hope to December /. No American vessels
were in the port. The Kaffirs were fast advancing
in civilization. The Governor visited the frontiers,
and found the plou gh was fast coming into use and
the men worked with their wives. A Kaffir news
paper had beed published The Governor estab-
hshed rural police, to stop Kaffir depredations,
but it has not restored confidence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29
BEAUTIFUL TEETH AND SWEET BREATH.

NJ sHERAANs oRRIs TOOTH PASTE, warranted the best
denfce the world and free
the gums whtens the teeth keeps aching
commended by the most Distinguished Dentists
used Il.
Prepared and sold by A. Sherman NJ d. street,
York Sold also in New Orleans by WRIGHT CO. No. ISL
Charities street ja17 Step
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29


The two past days Of the week have been devo-
ted to this object. We did ourselves the honor Of
visiting several Of the schools with the Supernten
dent, Mr.. Shaw. The Girls High School, under
the charge Of Mrs. ,Pagaud, Principal, and Miss
McEroy and Miss Jennison, Assistants, is in
admirable condition The examinations, especially
in geometry, chemistry and Paley's theology, were
strict and highly satisfactory. The English COM
positions were very creditable. But the truth is,
all women write gracefully and readily. We
would have preferred to hear the discussion Of sub
jects less trite than some Of those selected We
insert tbs vaedictory by Miss Blanchard, daughter
of Major Blanchard, the Municipality Surveyor.
It excited deep feeling in the scholars, and many
Of the visitors. The graduating class consists Of
eighteen. The course of instruction at this school,
will compare favorably with any of the excellent
private institutions Of the city. The education at
the public expense, Of the children of the people, is
the best result of our Government.
The Boys High School, under the charge Of Mr..
Bacon, is also in good condition. The Washington
Boys School, when we visited it, was going
through its elocution. As there were some twenty
five to declaim, we had no time to hear them ALL
This too much speaking, is as bad in the school
room as any where else. Declarations at the
public examinations, at least should be considered
as honors sparngly bestowsd-this would excite the
emulation Of the boys, and leave more time for the
examination in the important studies.
In the girls department, Mrs Colman, Princi
pal, we were shown some beautiful maps, drawn
by the scholars. They were executed with ink OIL
pencil, and owe none of their beauty to paint
The maps Of Asia, and that of the rivers of the
United States, were very superior specimens o.
this difficult kind of drawing.
We learn that several Of the graduates of the
High School will be candidates for situations a,
teachers, when any vacancies shall occur, and j
rSnor may be relied on, the schools are to lose
some Of the teachers from causes most agreeable
to ladies'. We shall be gratifed to see the places
filed by the young ladies of New Orleans, them.
selves educated in its Public Schools.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

FRoM TAMPA BAY.-The u. S. transport steamer
Fashion arrived yesterday from Tampa, which
piece she left on the oath inst. Gen. Childs was
at that post. The U. S. transport steamer Col.
Clay had just returned from Fort Myers.
The Fashion touched at the mouth of the St.
Marks river and at Pensacola. Amin Bey was sa-
lu,ed, on Monday, by the Navy Yard and Forts at