davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
YALE COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

YALE COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL-
TNHIS department is under the direction Of the
i Hon. David Daggett, LID, late chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Connecticut, and pro-
lessor Of law; and the Hon. Samuel J. Hitchcock,
LID, instructor in the science and practice of
law; and Isaac HI. Townsend esq, attorney and
counsellor at law.
There are two courses Of instruction and study in
the schoo--one called the professional course, and
the other called the general course. The object of
the professional course is to give thorough legal
education to those gentlemen who propose to enter
the profession of law. The design of the general
course is, more particularly, to communicate appro
pirate information to those who wish attend to ju-
risprudence a branch Of liberal knowledge. A
course, with special reference to mercantile iaio, is
introduced as often any class requests it,
The terms of the professional course for tuition,
with constant use of textbooks, and ordinary use
Of the library, are follows, payable in advance,
unless for satisfactory For the whole
of two years, one hundred and fifty dollars. For
one year, eighty dollars. For less than year,
ten dollars month For more than one year, and
less than two years, dollars month after the
first year.
The terms Of the general course are twenty dol
lars for the whole course, for those who attend that
course only, payable in advance; and five dollars a
month for any less time The professional students
will have the privilege of attending the general
course, and also any additional course at pleasure,
without extra charge.
The professional course commences on the first day
of October and the classes for the general course form
on the third Monday Of October annually. Students
are advised to join at those tines if convenient; but
they are permitted to Join at any other times
For further information, reference can be had to
the catalogue Of Yale college, the circular of this
department. A copy Of the circular will be for
warded to any person who may request by letter,
postage paid addressed either Of the instructors.
NEW HAVEN, August LIST, lS45.
Aug 4-2aw2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. OF THE CO
|iA- JJTMRIAN COLLEGE


,HE annual course of lectures in this institution
will commence, as usual, on the first Monday
1 November, and continue until the first of March
FACULTY.
Harvey Lindsy, M. D., Professor Of Pathology
|nd Practice OF Medicine.
Thomas Miller, M. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
John M. Thomas, M. D., Professor Of Medical
|urispudence and Physiology.
William p. Johnston, M. D., Professor of OBJ
tetrjcs and the diseases Of women and children.
Charles G. Page, Nj. d., Professor Of Chems-
Joshua Riley, M. D., Professor Of Materia Med
la and Therapeutics.
John Frederick May, M. D., Professor of Sur
Iery.
)my.
The conveniences afforded by the new and extern
live ediice in which the lectures are now delivered
me such a, will facilitate very much the mparting
n medical instruction. The lecture rooms are adj
kirably arranged, well lighted, and warmed. The
huseum is increasing daily in importance and inter-
kt The rooms of practical anatomy afford advan-
hges rarely equalled; they will be opened the first
\ eek of October. The infrmary is under the inn
I,ediate direction of the faculty OF medicine, and
his, with the public dispensary, will continue to
present numerous and valuable cases for clinical in.
|ructon. Clinical lectures will be delivered at least
|wice week, and operations performed before the
lass
The entire expense Of course of lectures, by all
he professors, is $50. Demonstrators ticket SO
6ood board can be procured, at from $3.50 to 80 0O
Yer week
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON, M. D.,
Corner of 7th and F Streets Dean.
June paw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF THE

=
J. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, d. C.--In this
school, pupils fitted for admittance to the col
lege classes for other Objects Students who are
unprepared for entering particular class, may here
pursue the requisite studies; while those who are
not designed for a profession can select such
branches as will suit their objects in life.
Mr.. Thomas w. Tobey--a gentleman who is
amply qualified, having passed through collegiate
course, and been engaged for several years in the
business of instruction--will have charge of the
school. His whole time and energies will be devo-
ted its interests; and it is hoped it will thus be
rendered worthy Of extensive patronage
This school will be under the constant superin-
tendence of the faculty of the college.
CHARGES PER QUARTER.
Reading, writing, and elementary arithmeti "A 90
Arithmetic, geography, English grammar, ge-
ography of the heavens, ancient and mod
ern history 5 90
Natural philosophy, chemistry, algebra, ge-
ometIry, surveying, bookkeeping, and com :.
position 8 90
Latin and Greek classics 10 90
Pupils who board and have room in the
college building will be charged, for libra
ry, room, bed and furniture, per quarter 90
Table, lights, and servant, per week 25
At less expensive table, where tea and cof-
fee are excluded, per week so
Instruction will be given in French and German,
without additional expense, to those who study the
languages.
There are three vacations in the school-four
weeks in August, ore at Christmas, and the first
The next session will commence on Monday,
September LIST.
h5Bills payable in advance.
July 30--eod4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
FREDERICK WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

FREDERICK WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
II situated six miles east of Winchester, Va,
and one mile and half from Stephenson's depot,
on the Winchester and Potomac rairoad-are now
open for the reception Of company.
This water is inferior to none in the State, as it
holds in solution sulphureted hydrogen, iodine, and
magnesa, imparting tone to the system, and acting
powerful Alternative, numerous visiters can
testify, having been visited for the last fifty years.
and, had not been for its contracted accommoda-
tons, must have been among the first watering
places in the Union. For the last five years, the
improvements have been increased SO as to accom-
modae between two and three hundred visiters.
The proprietor has endeavored to put this water
ing place footing with the most fashionable and
comfortable places of the sort, in plain style, and
will use every exertion in his power to make his
visitors comfortable
1t is easy of access for all the Atlantic cities Per-
sons leaving Baltimore in the morning cars will ar
rive at the depot at o'clock the same day, where
coach will be in readiness to take them Immediately
to the springs.
The proprietor feels thankful for the encourage
ment he has received from the public, and will
every exertion to merit continuance of it, by
king those comfortable who may give him call.
BRANCH JORDAN, Proprietor.
June 9--tf
Persons wishing to visit this watering place are
referred to my former visitcrs.
Ex-President Tyler, Gen. r. Jones, J. c. Rives.
Chief Justice fancy, Mr.. j. N. Bonaparte, Rev.
J. A. Collins, Reverdy johnson, Rev. Charles G.
Austin, Baltimore.
Judge Nicholas, Richmond.
Messrs. A. M. Patton, J. J. Chew, Fredericks-
burg.
Mr. John Cooper, COL G. B. Cooke, Mr.. -
Southgate, Norfolk, Va.
Jos. B. Skinner, Edenton, NJ G.
Hon. VIM. B. Calhoun, Massachusetts,.
Richard w. Barton, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Chestnut street, between 9Th and 7th streets
..... PM .pp. pu.s

Chestnut street, between 9Th and 7th streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
VIE subscribers respectfully inform their friends
and the travelling puoic, that they have taken
I above house, Formerly known as the Marshall
|ouse,) and have made extensive alterations and
Pprovements in its interior, having spared no ex-
nse TO render it Of the most pleasant and fash
Pabe houses in the city. The parlors are numer-
r. the chambers large and well arranged, and the
hture entirely new. Its locations in the most CEN
port Of the city, near to all the places of public
basement, and convenient to the depots OF the
n,nlhern, Western, and Northern routes.
ne tables will be supplied with all the delicacies
,he season. The wines are of the choicest brands
have been carefully selected.
me proprietors hope, by their personal attention
experience IN the business, to give satisfaction
nose who may favor them with their patronage.
BAGLEY, MACKENZIE, g. co.
ames Bagley, (ate of Jones's Hotel.)
House.)
Peter L. Ferguson
Yuly 5, l645-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA UNIvERsITY-MEDICA
DEPARTMENT.

TIME course of instruction will open (as hereto
Il fore) on the first Monday of November. and
close on the last day of February, under the follow
ing arrangement:
BENJAMIN w. DUDLEY, M D., professor of the
principles and practice of surgery.
WIN. H. RICHARDSON, M. D., professor of obstot-
RIGS and diseases Of women and children.
Thomas ID. MITCHELL, M. D., professor Of ma
terra medica and therapeutics.
RoBERr PETER, M. D., professor of chemistry
and pharmacy.
LorAN @. WArsoN, M. D., professor of theory
and practice.
JAMES M. Bush, M. D., professor of special and
surgical anatomy.
LEoNIDAs M. LAWSON, M. D., professor of gene
raj and pathological anatomy and physiology.
ErHELBERr L. DUDLEY, M. D., demonstration Of
anatomy.
The introductories will be given on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday; and the didactic course
will open on Thursday, November 9Th. Professors'
fees amount to S05 payable In all in advance,
in the best money current where the pupils reside.
Naturalization fee, IS. Hospital ticket, with clint
cal lectures, Us. Graduation fee, $25. Dissecting
ticket, $40.
The needful expenses Of living range between
two and three dollars per week. Gratuitous lee
lures LAS usual) in the month Of October. Further
information may be had by addressing letters, post
paid, to THOMAS D. MITCHELL,
Dean Of the Faculty.
Aug. S-w6t-LExNGToN, KY, August, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
NAVY AoENr's orrrcE,

NAVY AaENT's OrFrcE,
Norfolk, August T. l645.
CEALED proposals, in duplicate, will be received
~ until IL O'Clock on the 4th day of September
next, for the delivery at the naval hospital on the
spot where required by the master mason of the
following stone bricks, and lime, for hospital WALL
One hundred perches best Susquehanna build
ing stone, good regular stuff for three feet wall
Nmety-fve thousand plain, or common hard Bal
timore bricks.
Eighty casks of fresh burnt Washington lime.
Offers will be received for the stone, bricks, and
lime together; but the price per perch per thousand
and per cask, must be stated for each distinctly
red out for the whole cost Of EACH and engrossed in
words at length, for The total amount ofall.
Deliveries must be made soon the offers
are decided, so that the work may be commenced
and carried on without delay, and the whole must
be completed by the LIST Of October.
Bond and security will be required, and ten per
cent retained from all accounts until the contract is
complied with.
GEO. LOYAL,
Aug. 9-law4w Navy Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, ALEXANDRIA.

| LADIES, ALEXANDRIA.
| AIRS. MARY L. ELIASoN will open n board.
wi ing and day school, at her residence, on the
corner Of Prince and ST. Asaph streets, on Monday,
the 9Th of September next, for the instruction Of
limited number of young ladies in the several
branches Of thorough English and French educa-
ton.
The English department will be conducted by a
lady who was formerly a teacher in the Albany
Female Academy, and has been for several years
teaching in the family of Mrs Eliason.
Great pains will be taken to teach well the prin-
ciples Of science, the application Of which will re-
quire digent study on the part of the pupil; and in
order to accomplish fully this important object,
teachers Of the highestq qualifications will be provided
for each department. The French teacher will re-
side in the family, and the pupils will be taught to
speak accurately, as well as to read and write the
French language.
To those young ladies whose parents desire it, a
course Of instruction will be given in Latin, as the
foundation of modern languages.
The government will be parental and conducted
on Christian principles. Alexandria is admirably
located for institution of this kind being retired
and healthy, combining the advantages of town and
country. Members of Congress who have daughters
to educate, will find this institution convenient for
that purpose, as steamboats, ply hourly between
Alexandria and Washington city.
The scholastic year will be divided into two ses-
sions, of twenty-five weeks each, commencing on
the 9th of September, and the 9Th Of February.
TERMS.
For board and tuition in English nd French, per
session, payable in advance Si25
Day scholars in English and Latin 20
Day scholars in French IL
Music and drawing at professors charges, and no
other extra charges will be made.
Each young lady must be provided with silver
cup and fork.
As the number Of pupils is limited to thirty, it is
requested that application for admission be made
Immediately either by letter, personally, to Mrs.
Eliason, at her residence in Alexandria.
N REFERENCES.
Right Rev. William Meade Wildwood, Va.
Rev. Charles B. Dana, Alexandria, d. G.
Rev DR.. Sparrow, Theological Seminary of Vir-
ginia.
Rev. George A. Smith, Principal of the Fairfax
Institute.
Henry Daingerfeld, esq.,, do.
Louis A. Cazenove, ESQ.,, do.
Hon. J. Mclean, Judge of the Supreme Court
United States, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chas. M. Thruston esq, Cumberland, Md
Hon. Thomas H. Benton ST. Louis, Mo.
Thomas d. Miitter, M. D., Philadelphia, Penn.
Hon. Edward Stanly, Washington, North Caro-
lima.
Gen. Roger Jones, Washington, D. C.
Gen. A. Henderson, do.
Eusiace Conway, esq, do.
Grafton Dulany, esq, Baltimore, Md.
Hughes Armistead, esq, Baltimore, Md.
July 26-3taw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
TERMS HENCEFoRwARD.
(ISvARIABLy IN ADvAScE.)


Single copy. So 90 Eight copies. $50 0O
Four copies, 80. IL 90 Thirteen copies,.. 80 0O
1t will thus be seen, that when thirteen copies are
ordered at once, the price is brought down to about
50 80 each. For six months, halfthese rates.
These rates afford high inducements TO agents
and others to interest themselves to procure sub
| scrlbers
The cash system and paym Mt in adrance must be
uncompromisingly adhered to. The past reaxa-
ton of it has caused accumulation ofnot far from
$40, 900 Of debts due the work. Hereafter, this
must be wholly reformed; nor must either the most
eminent political friend, the most intimate personal
one, be displeased experiencing its application,
in the stoppage of their numbers, if they neglect
this rule; the vital necessity of which, at the pres
ent reduced rates. must be obvious TO all.
No communications will be taken from the post
Office unless free ofpostagc.
All communications, both on editorial and pub
fishing business must be addressed henceforward to
the undersigned Those relating to the settlement
of the past debts due the work will be still addressed
to Mr.. II. g. Langley, 8 .fsfor house, the past ar
rangements with whom, as publisher, have reached
their termination.
IL. o'SULLIvAN,
July, 1845. 1876 Nassau street, New York.
Last likeness Of General Jackson.
The admirable Daguerreotype Of General jack
son, taken by Anthony, Edwards, & Co., few
weeks before his DEATH has been purchased for the
use Of the Democratic Review. II is in the hands
of the artist and will lie engraved in the finest
style Of mezzotint Of extra size. II is most beau
tiful and interesting work. declared by Mr.. Van Bu-
rem and other, to give perfect idea Of the good
and great old man than any other likeness; and
ought to be possessed and framed by every friend
who loves reveres his memory. Those who
subscribe early will receive it Of the regular
series Of portraits
To the democratic press.
Our friends Of the democratic press are requested
to interest themselves in aiding to carry the work
safely and successfully through the crisis Of this
great reduction Of price. Every editor inserting this
prospectus, with an editorial notice, land sending
a copy ofthe paper mnrked,) shall receive the Re-
view for year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16

DR.. POWELL AND DIR. DIOSSY,

POI Broad,cay, corner of Warren street, JNsic York,
GtONFlNE their practice TO diseases Of the eye,
~ operations upon that organ and its APPENDICES,
and to all imperfectons Of vision. Testimonials
from the most eminent medical men of Europe and
America Reference to patients that have been per-
fectly cured of amauross, cataract, ophthame,
nebula or specks on the eye, srabsmus, or squint-
ing, &c. Artificial eyes inserted without any pain
Of operation, that cannot be distinguished from the
natural.
SpEcrAcLEs.-Advice as to the kind of glasses
suitable to particular defects Persons residing at
a distance can receive advice and medicines by de-
scribing their case under the following heads:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.

THE third academic year Of this institution will
4 commence on the first Monday in September.
In order, however, to obviate the difficulty and
delay incidents to the formation Of new classes, and
especially to the examination and proper DISPOSE
ton of new pupils after the duties of the school
have been formally resumed, parents are earnestly
requested to send their sons early as possible in
the week preceding the first day Of September. A
daily attendance by the pupils during this week, of
from two to three hours, will greatly facilitate flu
ture operations, and obviate much subsequent loss
of time.
The department of modern languages lately va
Gated by the removal of Mr.. Graut, has been in
trusted to Professor Dovilliers, a graduate Of the
University of Paris, and teacher Of experience.
This gentleman will also give instruction in drawing
and painting Specimens of his performance, and
of that of some of his late pupils in these desirable
accomplishments, may be seen at the residence of
the subscriber, corner of 18th and streets
Six young gentlemen can be received in the fam
y of the principal Of which Professor Dovicrs
will be member, and in which, as far as practical
BILE, the French language will be the medium Of con-
versational intercourse.
Parents residing beyond the limits of the city,
either within the District or elsewhere, who
may desire for their sons an opportunity Of
enjoying in the prosecution of their studies, the sim
gular advantages peculiar to the metropolis for de-
veloping and stimulating the intellectual powers, az
well for acquiring varied useful information, may
be made acquainted with the character of the High
SchO0 by consulting any OF the ScHuetnch Whoec
names are appended, and of whom all Except those
marked with an asterisk) either now have, or have
recently had, sons among its pupils
The terms for boarders will he S225 for the ac-
ademic year, payable semi-annually, and always in
advance.
This sum will be in full for board, lodging, wash
ing, and tuition in all the branches taught in the
school, except the Spanish, Italian, German, and
Hebrew languages
The terms for day scholars will continue as here
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
EDITED BY THOMAS RICHIE.
THOMAS RICHIE & JOHN p HESS
pRoPRIEToRs AND PUBLISHERS.


terms.
| iIx paper By the year, in advance $40 o.
81 Tor less than year 81 per month
Imt Weekly paper by the year. In advance W
" for less than year, 90 cts per
month.
k,s.kIy PAPER by the year with an INDEX Ol
ps' Il for six months 1 "
10 the Daily for less than two to the Semi
ky Tor less than four the Weekly for less than
months will not be received.
II mot pail within the first six months, the Daily paper
be sl9 the Semi Weekly 81, and the Weekly 81 90
subscribers may discontinue their papers at any time by
wing for the they have received them but NOT 1nho
o,e who subscribe for ysr and do not at the time OF
ihrbg order discontinue at the end OF IT, VIII De con-
ered subscribers until they order the paper to be stopped
Ia pay arrearages
PRICES FOR ADyERTIsINo
yslys Las s. or less, three insertions tl 90
n ,ry additional insertion 10
fa1Iger adyertis cments charged in proportion.
liberal made to those who advertise by the
en- syrsns 10 be made in Advance Those whs have not
opportunity OF paying otherwise may remit by mail at
IN ..Jaet raid The postmasters certificate OF shch
,ancs shall he sufficient receipt therefor The notes
nv spscie.pay ing bank will be received
" pin he sptH any order unless the money,
,tasteTs certificate thai has been reDsiffsd, aeeomPa-
kssu a, 81, I,
ysi,u out Of the post Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
ELlXER OF CALIsAYA BARK.

Wis preparation is particularly recommended to
persons of weak habit and to such as reside in
situations, where the nervous system is, in gen.
more or less relaxed The addition of certain in.
dlen.s has SO completely disguised the taste OF
oark, as to render this efiicacious remedy, most
taSe cordial; thus peculiarly adapting il to con.
aGas IePugnsnce which most persons expert.
e''er taxing for some time bitter potions, as i,
'oines The greatest efficacy with a highly agree.
hasoI' AS preventive of the ague il has
erseoea the use of all other remedies in such
j MiIbon ny as ,I ~ is known. Prepared only
81 per quart bottle ~
Pole agents for the above, t. w. Dyott & Sons
l32 North I'd street, Philadelphia. ~ - ''''
proprietor. N'''
J. MILHAU,
Ppecial depot at the bookstore of Rober, Earn.
p, corner Of Eleventh street and Pennsvlvsn;.
niue, Washington city; also for sale by the me,
neipal druggists. "'''
une 5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16

CHILDREN's SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH
~ One Of the most complete assortments to be
found in the city, comprising every variety. This
branch will receive particular attention. Prices to
suit the times.
w. MANN,
Sign Of the large Black Boot, Pennsylvania av''
two doors west of Al street.
July "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
CARPET HALL AND DEPOT, PHILADEL
PHIA


PdIA.
CARPETINGS, floor furniture, silk and carriage
~ oil cloths, mattngs, and window shades.
House-keepers "a,tention!"
100 pieces Brussels and Wilton carpetings
500 do super three ply imperial and ingram
do
1000 do medium and fine ingram do
500 do venjtian and damask, assorted widths
500 do hemp cotton and rag carpets
500 do Nankin, Canton and Spanish mating
100 do druggets and woollen floor cloths
100 do furniture oil cloths, 3-4 to Ga wide
1000 yards floor oil cloths, from ! to . yards
wide
900 transpa rent oiled window shades, Italian
moonlight and landscape views
1000 New England patent blinds
100 bales alicant matts assorted sizes
200 do MANILA and jute mats
500 Wilton, Brussels and tufted hearth rugs
5 cases embroidered Partisan muslin curtains
do worsted carpet binding
500 dozen brass stair-rods
5 cases embroidered cloth and worsted piano
and table covers
This mammoth stock, laid in for cash, comprising
every variety Of PATTERN viii be sold wholesale and
retail, at the warehouses, Is and 20 north Second
street. up stairs, at FIVE per cent advance for cash
city acceptances, with interest added.
J.sIDNEY JONES.
Jan. 28-1v