davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
no Dollars Reward

DAN AWAY from TIE -ubsotiDe,, I.ts 1
II Court house. on the 27th day ot way, ,.e
IRA Woman named JUDY. The sila ss s's, srt
years of age five feet one or ~" 'hoI'es a,
black. She va. purchased BY tt'r Sun, NJ T. n
- Court on.e, on tie 9th day Of hiy,
snd hy John b. CHRISTIAN, Esq., a. toa nl,d n
der a decree o!ibe Chapcery Court Of h..D'JT viii
case ca. a senpe vs. Christian and oihrff' aid I'D +,
ga fot the apprehension and delivery d Saw
IN Richmond. .,,, IN. ,s hai
.,.''.n " 20 Kent c. II. and WIlliansDfig' % -
man. will give, IN addition 70 the ibu'e 80,
10, such Information, .9 '' VIZ yoHN ]. ToL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
MARRIAGES,

Married, on Thursday evening, 9th inst. by
The Rev. MIR Banks, Mr.. SMITH MURDEH, OF
Love,t's Marsh, to Miss BETsEY, eldest daughter
Of Thomas Femming, of Bay Side, all OF Prin-
cess Anne County.
Married. on Thursday evening last, by Rev.
DR.. WYATT, HENRY DAiNoERrIELD, of Alexan-
dria, Va, 10 ELIZA R., daughter OF The Hon. Re-
vedy Johnson, oil Baltimore.
Married on the mornngof the 9Th inst, by the
Rev. J. C. Stiles, Mr.. JAMES MILLER, 10 Miss
SUSAN J., daughter OF MIR. John F. Reeve: all Of
this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
THE LONG AGONY OVER

The House OF Delegates yesterday {
Goriian kno, Of The Alexandria case, by
ting 10 his sea, Edgar Snowten, ESQ as ,
tand MT "lcIilo;ial") delegate from Aleu
The Struggle was animated 10 the very a
men,-,hc vote in his favor standing 60 &
The sraugest TACT OF all is, ihai, while J
Thomas OF Fairfax ard Snowdcn came
mond 10 contest each others seat, The late
,leman was admitted by The solitary vote @
Thomas, who had himself just been adni
the delegate from Fairfax We have Z
stated our views on this intricate and d.
question, which has been SO variousIy yi,s
many Of the first mirds in and ou OF the
Right or wrong, lhc decision. We dcubi N
a Conscientious onc-rietl or wrong, u.
wet SAY. "h- p,ess is hand 10 beal'--lbC
orc mfnl ~ fcearde! tie chances Of q.
to.ia ,riend, SGowlen, as OF She b.ussl.'
TIE interest q Ia, debate was KEEP u1
cnl. lDdeed The discussion has had me
feet Of showing the fire meal Of the II.
and we almost rcgre tina, so rich theme
velopins The talents and abilities Of many
bers whom we wOt OF, has passed away.
Nj. Monculc of Stafford made lore
and Ingen:ous argument Yesterday. OH
tIemen addressed The House briefly, AID q
them Mr.. Conway Of SpousyIvania, whose
were strongly put, and in very attractive
ner. We refer TO the legislative p!oceedn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
N9TTE ESQ.

]. j.. LII VIJ IT ~, r.,I
.a sy" "dd have h5s aG no nsta: .! nGas
f. yss f. E:e ia II. 7'S% s' he
4 s. H. B. a a@a a and E@ss sas2
red .. eylasn and undetermined in the Cr.% mn
now pesdlns d and Chancery for the cry o. '%%
!" ' Which We plaintiffs and yoas i aI" proper
'rh'""''' slost respectfully, &c, 4 Bph,
So,, 23-cet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
En- lie Ennl

~ wv SS"''
Messis. + iiOrs: have seen, with mn
grtl. the course the city Pre-. have Ihoug1i
- pursue in reference to Tie recent chassa
trans por alton CT the mails by the Bag %,
,cpca. | have ssen, with feelings Of deep 2
ihc one-sideL statements thai have been NJ
;his subject, and the great injustice fh5
been done to the Postmaster Genera.
has been as.tled in most violent mani.
doing what he conscienlious'y believed to
duty, when be was not 10 be benefited one q
a pecuniary point OF view, bu, had only
;crest Of the Government, as sworn on
sutserve. "Fairpiay is a jcweI," and SIR
hope that the Wig and Republican wi :
their rea ieis both sides Of mis- question Ar
liet so much Of the 'epor' tie Pos.ra'r
ncrai n. relates to his subj G., that a. ma
and jGisa !Cf themselves.
rs 20 the destinations IbIoNn cur in the
asainsi The Bay agt James River !ine. as
"aa anccuain mode ut travelling" 81.
does he owners oi these boats great MP
There are no batter b, as To he found arr
in ihe Uni,ed States, ior safety, comfort 3,
Tediion. They a:e commanded by 'kl.iu
rierccd and accommodating oiilceie .
have been informed that, during the as. y"
and within TWELVE MONTHS PAST the JAM
Boats have failed no, more thar six CT eigL.
to form connection through wi.h the b".'
Boats.
AS 20 the voice of the community ceh'
Mr. Johnson, | canno, believe il; and IeI TX
lion be presented when it may, The pres
civ will find that MANY differ with them u
tuaIo" on this question, and will sustain n.
master Genera in his able and mas'ehY q
decm il but proper TO sac, that haI
thing 10 ask Of the Railroad Company .
River or the Bay lines. DO not own an'
in a; her and have no rccuniarY Iniefesi
mater whatever; bu; reserve 10 mysei- =
The People" the privilege OF speaking 81
messing nv sentiments on all public que
without fear, favor or affection" r,r
FIAT JUeIIl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21

WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE,
EoR number of years, SMALL FARM, with
+ Store House and Dwelling House, for small IA
miIy Address d. r. A, post paid or 10 the Postmas-
ter at the junction. NOV. lo-eim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21

in 1906 recommended an amendment Of the Con-
slu;ion, wl;h a view 10 apply an anticipated sur
plus in the Treasnry 'to The great purposes OF the
public education, reads, rivers, canals, and such
other objects OF public improvements as II may be
thought proper TO add 10 The constitutional enume-
ration of the Federal powers" and he adds: vi
suppose an amendment 10 the Constitution, by
consent of the States, necessary, because the OBJ
jecls now recommended are not among those emu
mcraied in the Constitution, and 10 which it per-
mils the public moneys 10 be applied" In 1925,
he repeated, in his published letters, the opinion
that no such power has been conferred upon Con.
gress.
President Madison, in message 10 the House
OF Representatives OF the 81 of March, 1877, as
signing his objections 10 bill entitled, =" An act
to sci apart and pledge certain funds for internal
improvements" declares that "the power 10 reg
ula'e commerce among the several States cannot
include power 10 construct roads and canals,
and 10 Improve The navigation of 1cater courses, in
order 10 facilitate, promote, and secure such
commerce, without a latitude of construction de-
parting from The ordinary import OF the terms,
strengthened by The known Inconvenience which
doubtless led 10 The grant OF this remedial power
10 Congress"
President Monroe in message 10 the House
OF Representatives of the 4ih OF May, 1922, con-
tdiu'DS MS bOjcCllOnS 10 Uiil eHtItlSu an at
for The preservation and repair of the Cumber-
land road" declares:
Commerce between Independent, powers or
communities is universally regulated by duties
and imrosis. Il was so regulated by The States
before the adoption Of This constitution, equally
in respect to each other and 10 foreign Powers
The goods and vessels employed in the trade are
the only subjects of regulation. Ii can act on
none Other A power, then, 10 impose such du.
lies and imposls in regard 10 foreign nations and
10 prevent any on the trade between the States
was The only power granted.
al we recur 10 he causes which produced The
adoption of his constitution, we shall find thai
injuries resulting from the regulation Of trade BIZ
The States respectively, and The advantages anil
cipaed from the transfer OF the power 10 Congress
were among those which had he most weight
Instead OF acting as nation in regard to foreign
Powers, The States, individually, bad commenced
system OF restraint on each other; whereby the
Interests Of foreign Powers were promoted attheil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20
THE UNION.


TIME Law School of the College New Jersey win be
opened for the reception OF students on Thursday the
hdus designed for the library and lec, roo has just
bee erected The professors the Hon. Joseph o. Horn
blower late chief Justice of the supreme Of New Jef
sey, and James Green and Richard D Field, esqfs' OF
The object of the institution provide an ample
of legal instruction for gentlemen designed for the bar IN
various branches of public and constitutional law equity
and common law together with such instruction in the le
gal jurisprudence of States occasion may re-
Instruction will be given by means Of recations exams
nations lectures and the preparation of legal forms and
1t is also proposed to establish moot court
pointed for purpose and opinions delivered by one oil
The course of studies is arranged be completed
three years the students will be divided into classes
according to their proficiency; but generally speaking,
student will be liberty to join one of the classes
and pursue such branches OF study as he may select
There win sessions in each year, cores
bonding with the sessions of the collegiate first beginning
Six weeks from Wednesday in june and ending in
nineteen weeks, the week before ChIisimeshe second
beginning weeks after the close Of the first and ending
in tweny-one weeks, or the last Wednesday in June
No is required for admission, but every stu
dent ]. expected to prodase of good mora d
vance for which sum, and without any additional charge
students will have the of textbooks and of the law and
college chapel and the lectures of the professors of the col
ege Good board be had in Princeton, its vicinity
for from So to So per week
school for years, will be entitled upon the
dalton of the law faculty. the degree OF bac helor of laws
But if they have already been admitted the bar they
will be entitled such degree alter pursuing their studies
for one year.
All applications for admission and communications
touching the law school, may be made to James Green
Richard S. Field, of Princeton.
The Introductory lecture will be delivered by the Hon
Joseph c. Hornbower, Thursday, tho 18th inst.
PRINcEToN, August l3-law6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20
WINCHESTER MEDICAL COLLEGE.
CcrnSS<1 Ccas{<pt,.

TIME LECTURES of the second session Of the Win
chester Medical College will Monday,
the 4 of October, and continue until the LIST of June
under the following arrangement of the chairs:
Hugh II. Mcclure, M. D., Professor of Principles and
Practice Of Surgery.
Daniel Conrad, M d. Professor of Anatomy and Physi
ology.
J. Philip Smith, NJ d. Professor of Theory and Practice
of Medicine.
John ]. III. Straith NJ d. Professor of Obstetrics Dis
of Women and Children and Medical Jurisprudence
Vim. A. Bradford, M d., Professor of Matena Medica
and Chemistry.
Fse-The fee to each Professor is S2O Naturalization fee,
paid once ony,) SIS Dissecng ticket, $40; the whole
amounting Sli5 The graduation fee $50.
Excellent boarding and lodging will be furnished either
the hotels private boarding So SO per week
Tho necssary expenses of student for the eight months
may be estimated at less than $3.50.
The Faculty building splendid edfce, which will
be ready for the reception Of the class by of
appropriation granted for that purpose by the las, legislature
OF Virginia.
DANIEL CONRAD, M. D.,
Nf Dean of the Faculty.
Winchester, Va July 2l-3mwtl5th DC.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20
Mrs. EI,a.on'. school, Alexandria, Va.

i commence on Wednesday, the 9Th of September.
limited number of young ladies will be received into
Mrs Eason's family, whom superior facilities will be
afforded for acquiring finished education.
The French teacher will reside in the family, thus giving
the best opportunity for acquiring the French language
The scholastic year divided into sessions, of twenty
two weeks each commencing the 9Th of September and
on the 9Th of February.
Terms. For board and tuition in English, French, and
Latin, per session, payable in advance, $780, and
charges Day scholars tuition English and Latin from
$l4 TO $40.
Italian, music, and drawing at professors prices.
REFERENCES
Right Rev. William Meade WILDWOOD Va.
Hon. Thomas ii. Benton, St. Louis, Mo.
Hon ]. Mclean, Judge of the Supreme Court Cncnna-
IT, Ohio.
Rev. Charles Dana, Alexandra, Va.
Eustace Conway, esq, Fredericksburg, Va
Henry Daingerfeld, Alexandria, Va
Rev. DR.. Sparrow, Theological Seminary, Va
Aug l9--2aw2vtN Iaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20

CyMcSMss0t5, OHIO.
TIME fall and winter of lectures
4 in this institution the first Monday in November
and continues four months which is Immediately succeed
ed by the spring and summer session, which also
tnues four months gratuous preliminary COM
the first Monday in October, and continues
month.
FACULTY Tickets.
B. L. Hi M. D., Anatomy and Operative Surgery, $40 90
l.. E. Jones, M D., Materia Medica, Therapeutics, :.
J. H. Diver M. B.. Chemistry and Pharmacy 10 %
w. Beach, M d. Surgery and Clinical Medicine 10 OO
A. II. Badridge, M D., Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Children 10 90
]. r. Buchanan, M b., Physiology Institutes Of
Medicine and Medical jurisprudence 10 90
Tv Morrow, M D., Pathology Theory and Prac- - -
Mauionation ticket So; use of library, 81; graduation
fee, $40; demonstrators ticket, $3-optonal.
800 paid before the first Monday in November
$780, paid by the LIST of October next, will all the
tickets for full coursehc demonstrators ticket
library, and matriculaon ticket excepted The Institute
received it's charter in lS5 The college edce situated
at the corner of Court and Plum The
strtction will embrace everything of value known and
Taught in the old medical colleges well the reformed
and botanical school Of medicine Six lectures
viii be given daily Board from 81 so to SO per
Candidates for graduation in addition the preliminary
term of study have attended full courses in some
legally medical college, the last which must
be in this, after four years practice
All letters soliciting further information, containing
money for the Faculty, be addressed to the
signed post paid Notes of solvent banks OF the States
which reside will be received in payment of fees
-----.s s.a.-, ,T.-V. MORROW, MD,
July 22-2aw4w Dean of the Faculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20
Pennsylvania Medical College,

FUbeTf, above IIfh sfrfff, FHffddeIpft0.
TINE annual of instruction in this institution win
commence the first Monday in November next, and
be continued until the ensuing first of March, The faculty
is constituted as follows;
William Danach, NJ d., Principles and Practice of Medi-
cine
John Wiltbank M d., Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
Henry s. Patterson, NJ D., Materia Medica and Thera-
peutics.
William r. Grant, M. D., Anatomy and Physiology
Dnid Gilbert M. d., Principles and Practice ofSurgery.
Washington L. Alice, NJ d. Medical Chemistry.
The Anatomical rooms will be opened ON the first Mon
day in October, under the direction of Professor Grant,
sisted by A. f. Mcintyre, NJ d., Demonsrato Of Anatomy
{as-A pupils attending second of lectures (as
well received ad eud as those who have attended
their first in this instituton viii be furnished with
pital, Pine
FEKs-Mauiculaon, IS; for each ticket SIS gradua-
uon $40.
HENRY s. PATTERSON,
July 26-lawtlstNov Registrar, No. ~ Arch street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20

National Medical College,
Late Medical Department of Columbian Colege,)
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
TINE annual of lectures in this institution will
commence, usual, the first Monday in November,
and continue until the LIST of March.
FACULTY.
Thomas MILLER, M. D., professor of anatomy
JOHN NJ THOMAS, M. D., professor of physiology and
medical Jurisprudence.
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON M. D., professor of obstetrics and
the diseases of women and children
CHARLES G. PAGE M. D., and LEONARD D. GALE, N. D.,
professors of chemistry.
JOSHUA RILEY, M d., professor of materia medica and
therapeutics.
JOHN FRED May, M. D., professor Of surgery.
tice of medicine.
JOHNSON ELIOT, M D., demonstrators of anatomy.
Clinical lectures delivered, and operations performed
patients from the nrmary, which is attached the col
ege, and from the public dispensary
The rooms of practical anatomy will be opened early in
October.
800
Demonstrators ticket including his recapiuatoy lee
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, M. D., Dean,
7th between L IL streets
Nav 27-3tawt1stMon. in Nov.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20
University or Maryland,
N.n..L.. r. Il...... Cy,,..zu, af VQf~

University or Maryland,
Faculty of Physic-Session of lS47-S.
TT,HE Lectures will Monday, 18th October,
i and continue till the first of March ensuing
Obstetric Surgery and Medical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wilmot Hail.
Chemistry and Pharmaey-William E. A. Aiken, M D.,
LII. d.
Svgery-Nathan r. Smith.
Tnerapentics, Materia Dfsdica, and Hygeine-Samuel
Chew M. ID.
Anatomy and Physiology-Joseph Roby, M d,
Theory and Practice of Medicine-Wiam Power, M ID.
Denonstrator of Anatomy-George w. Miltenberger
NJ ID.
Instruction in clinical medicine and clinical surgery
every day at the Baltimore Infrmary. opposite the Medical
College The for practical anatomy will be opened
October st under the charge of the demonstration Fees
for the entire $50 Comfortable board may be OBJ
tanned in the vicinity of the Medical College for 50 80
SO 80 per week. VIM T.. A. AIKEN,
Dean of the Faculty.
Aug 19-2awlN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20
BROWN,s HOTEL.

THE UNDERSIGNED ssons of the late proprietor, Jesse
and the public generally that the Hotel long yoraby
known as Broo. hdian Queen Hotel, Washngton has by
sion Of the undersgned sole owners and that they alone
will hereafter conduct this extensive and comnodous esab-
lishent They pledge themselves every exerton
to uphold the high reputation and retain the large business
which has heretofore possessed and they earnestly hope
by the improvements in the buildings, and the
walton of furniture about to be made, together with
strict and unremng attention 10 the comfort of their
guests to merit and the usual large share Of public
patronage with which it has so long been honored.
7. p. BROWN,
MARSHALL BROWN.
Washington, d. c., July 9, 1S47. July l-eolmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20
FLORENCE's NEW HOTEL,
No. 400 Broadsoay CORNER of Walker street, Neo York.

IN THE EUROPEAN BTYIk. : 7
THIS elegant Hotel is open for the reception Of
travellers. The proprietor socits visi from those
whose business pleasure may call them the city oil
New York The Hotel is designed be conducted upon
the European SYSTEM and with the adoption Of all modern
Improvements.
vsers at all times procure apartments with or with
ont board. Those who may wish to take their meals in
the Hotel do In private apartments of great beauty
or in the public Restaurant saloon Of elaborate costly
magnicence (probaby without equal the continent
of Anerica,) and upon economical terms.
The proprietor hatters himself that his house will be
found upon least equal any known establishment
in point of elegance, economy, and desirabliV
The kitchen is under the direction Of American, French
and Italian cooks. JOHN FLOhENCE, Jr,
April &-dSm proprietor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20
no CONTRACTORS.
ENGINEERS OFFICE.

ENGIN E + II 3 WIN e, \
JAMES RfvER KANAwHA COMPANY,
Big Island, Bedford county Va. Aug. 2, l847
1ROPOSAIS will be received Lynchburg, Va, until
the 29h September next for all the work their canal
then uncontrolled for from Lynchburg upwards James
river to Big Islanda distance of about nineteen miles.
The comprises about eight locks he foundations Of
two Of which have been laid few small cuverts, the
abuments of seven road and farm bridges, and eight
finished sections (om half mile to mile ong) Of exca-
vaon embankment, towing path, &C.; also two dams
James river Of Big lsandone at the Cusaw
falls about feet long and feet high and the other Just
below the mouth OF North river about 5 feet long and Is
be exhibited the Engineers Office, at Big Island and
after the 18th of September next and all needf nfomn-
ton will be given any time by the assistant engineers
the line of works aforesaid.
WALTER GWYNN, Chief Engineer
Aug l3-3tawt25thSept fr "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20
THE LITERARY WORLD,

THE LITERARY WORLD,
DUBLISHED weekly in the city OF New YORK, occupies
the position in the United States that the Athe-
nnum does in England:
IT, It is founded on secure basis with ample for
obtaining the most efficient and judicous cooperation Of
Ill It is edited by Charles Fenno Hoffman, esq, and has
inent in his particular de apartment
Nv. The entire independence and mparalty of its re-
views is fully guaranteed and cannot be influenced either
" At the it receives the cordial support of the
trade generally; and the publishers advertisements form
desirable and convenient record, neat and permanent
form, of all literary operations in the United States
Elaborate reviews Of the most important new books,
English and American.
9. Shorter notices Of all the other publications.
8. Reports OF scientific and literary associations, and
matters connected with the fine arts
4. Original essays on various topics.
ing assist in choosing from the literature of the day
4 complete list Of all the new English publications,
with prices E received y each steamer
8 List Of American publications.
Briefly, this journal aims at combining the permanent
critical value OF the Quarterly Review, with the attractive
and useful character Of weekly Journals the frequency Of
publication securing 70 the reader the latest literary and
and careful estimates Of the character OF what published
prepared ~ and IL short
from all others in this country and mertng the confidence
Of s sinSS on Ss have already made
il indispensable librarians teachers bookbuyes and
their reading with the literature Of the day at home and
abroad;
pagesaapted for permanent preservation and reference.
numbers are published July sl) and few still siIl
acknowledgements received except such relate books
Country editors, copying this entire in conspicuous
part Of their paper and calling the attention Of their read
appears viii be exchanged with
0Any clergyman who will send three subscribers, with
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-20

"smali Books on Ga eat Subjects"
TIJST rerrinfed from tho Enulish editiops nm

ssmali Books ON Ga at Subjects"
lust reprinted from the English editions, and for sale
y by F. TAYLOR.
Small Books on Great subiects--No. l, Philosophical
Theories and Philosophical Experience; No. 2, On the
No g. On Mans power HIMSELF prevent control
Insanity; No A. An Introduction to Practical Organic Chem
sry; No 8, brief view of Greek Philosophy, the
age of Pericles No g. brief View of Greek Philosophy
from the age of Socrates the coming of Christ; No T.
Christian Doctrine and Practice in the Second Century ;
No. g. An Exposition ofVugar and Common Errors, adapt
Redivivrs Wilhom Kihand MD; No 9, An Introduction
to Vegetable Physiology, with reference to the Works OF
pu Candole, Lindsey, he; No. TO- On the principles Of
Century Each Is mo paper cover, price rs cents
The series will be continued
These ite volumes are among the ablcst and soundes
dispositions topics connected with morals and religion
that it has been good fortune to pcrusc They ep
omies of wisdom and pety--Ne,o Orleans Bee.