davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

nued tor months preliminary series OF Lectures
eludng tie consideration o OF the important topics
Medicine viii be gwen during the month Of October,
rneneing Monday, October 2, by the following Faculty
(JANEs McCuSrocK, M. ID.
Anatomy. .................(S. r. McCLISTocK, NJ ID.
Adj Professor.
Maeria Nedica and Therapeutics JESSE X. BURDEN Md
Institutes a Medicine and Medi-l ~, ,.ox. an
cal Jurisprudence. ..........5 ~ ' ''D'
Midwifery soJ Diseases OF wo- r,.u. c.uor- =, :,
mcu and Children. .......... o"N a. sauna '''D'
Chemistry. ..............,......A. L. kESNEpr, Md
Sugey. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JAMES MCCLINrocK W. d.
Comparative Anatomy. ..........M.W. DIcKERsoN, d.
Theory snd Practice This chair will be SLED IN few DAYS
PrCsscor OF Surgery. ..RIcHARD Bum, Md
Fs. for tis full course. 90
Naturalization fee, only paid 90
6fAduaot. 80 60
Fee for those who have attended two full courses in
other Lteges Is 90
Dssectngficke (options) ............."... 10 90
perpetual ucket.
The fee r the respective tickets may be paid each mem
Der of the Faculty, the whole may be paid TO the
Dean, who will certificate which will entte The stsdept
To the tckd Of each Professor
To ncrese the OF acquiring practical knowledge
e profession iucoursc candidates for graduation will be
furnished With the hospital ticket without charge addition
10 which, ethical instruction will be given nj the College from
one totwo o'clock Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Fall Course Of Dsseetions will be on The
25 Of SEPTEMBER, and continued until the 5ist October
lS4s seS5 The Winter Course will begin the LIST OF
November, d continue four months fec $40 Those who
te the Wier ticket will be furnished with that for Tie Fall
Course free 4 expense.
For furthef information inquire Of
JAMES McCLINTOCK, MD, Dean,
MI, N. Eleventh street, cas-, side, frs house
sept25 north Of Market street
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

No 2, South Fifth street, south Of Walnut street.
TIVE regular Winter Course Of Instruction will be
IL mened Wednesday, November lS4S and be cont.
nued tor hur months preliminary series OF Lectures
eludng he consideration Of Of the important topics
Medicine win be gwen during the month Of October,
rneneing Monday, October 2, by the following Faculty
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
nATAGONIAN GUANo.-

DATAGONIAN GUANo.-The subscriber has this day
received per schooner Havana full cargo supe-
ror Psgonan Guano which has been BY one OF
the most eminent chemists in the country nesr equal to the
Peruvian" For sale in lots TO suit purchasers.
F1TZHUGH COYLE,
General Commission and Agricultural Warehouse,
Seventh street, next deor to Patriotic Bank.
sept 1S-Shwcpif
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

Washing and Mending linen and stockings Medical aid
and Medicine is. 1900
For Haf-Boarders 125
For Day Scholars so
1raduauon fees...
All charges must be paid in advance. No dedue
ton will be made from quarter commenced.
Whatever books may be required for the different classes
may be procured by the parents guardians themselves
will be supplied by the College the moderate charges
sion OF the Project Of Schools without whose permission
will b, allowed circulation in the College
Every student must be provided with the uniform, namely
black rok coat or Jacket white pants and vest in summer
gray pants and black vest in winter No student is to visit
d the College without his uniform All be provided
prescribed six Shirts six pairs Of stockings six
kerche three pairs OF Shoes hat and cloak or great
coat also, silver spoon, msrked with his These arr
tccs not brought by the student will be furnished BY the
College, and included in the BILL IL parents wish the Coll
lege supply their with clothing, dcpoe is required
equivalent the probable expense for clothing for SIX months
The term clothing is understood to comprehend shoes, caps
and and every article Of OF which VIII be ur-
nshed by the College unless depoe equivalent to the pro-
bable expense be made.
No bin for clothing other articles purchased by any stu
dent will be acknowledged by the College unless
the parents or by the Directors Of the College
With regard to pocket money - desired that hs should
be given Whatever parents or guardians choose
allow for their sons or wards must be deposited in the hands
Of the Treasurer Of the College, who will give the
N b. II would be desirable that the students from dis
ance should guardians in the vicinity who will make the
regular payments to the College, and receive the student in
Of dismisson.
Regular OF board tuition &C. will be sent every
six months in advance. II is earnestly requested that imme-
addressed to the President Treasurer be
most paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

G CBOOL BOOKS, in great variety for sale by ROBT.
y FARNHAM, Of Eleventh street and Penn. avenue
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

The annual pension for Tuition, Board and Lodging,
Washing and Mending linen and stockings, Medical aid
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28
DEATH OF DIXON H. LEWIS.

Hon. DIxoS IA. LEWIS, United States Senator from Ala.
bans, died at to-day ('he 25lh instantly the Ma
onal Ho,e, in this city He arrived in New York two
three weeks su,c with his wife, and has been III mos, Of the
time. Mr. Laws elected to the Senate the las,
sion Of the Legislature for the term which expires 1881
and had previously held seat in that body under the
ernors appointment lie chairman Of the Finance Com.
mitee in tho Senate during the 29h Congress- and in lhs,
capacity reported the tariff Of ls46 after 1; had passed the
House. He amabe and able men, and shared largely
the respect and confidence Of those who knew him best
NsW York Express.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28
THE BARBECUE AT BLADENsBURG.

The Barbecue at Blsdensburg yesterday unquestions
bly, Of the handsomes demonsraous Of the Il is
estimated thai there about four thousand gathered
together on the occasion The people Maryland there
in unusually large numbers, and least five hundred beau
ul Wing ladies. Alexandra and Washington both
presented, the delegation from this city being particularly
large, and Of the highest respec.aby The first speaker
Maryland gentleman, named TYLER, who avoved himself
Democrat but who stated that he intended to for Gen.
TAYLOR whom he considered the best Democrat the Pc
sdenta field. Eloquent speeches also delivered by
Mr. CrsrIs, Of Arlington, WV Cosr JoussoS, w L. Gar
rHEa, Of Maryland CoLLISs LrE Of Baltimore Enc Az
SNowDES Of Alexandra and NJ CARLYsLK Of this city.
Messrs RoorRs, Of Baltimore, r. W. w. BowIE, cf Prince
Georges s. CoxE Of Washington, and Governor SrRrsG
Of Nd (who presided al the neeting) Hon. j. g. Car
Of Charles had engaged be present. aud was On his
way to The meeting but regret learn that On his jour
ney, fall from his horse without doing him serious damage
disabled him much prevent his proceeding beyond
Alexandra.
There was fine band Of music in Attendance and the dis
play of substantial fare abundant The best feeling pre-
vailed throughout the entire day. and the whole affair passed
of the entire satisfaction Of all who had the good fortune to
be uresept
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

DEMOCRATIC" REPUBLIcASIsx.-We find the
following statement in the Washington correspon-
dence of the Baltimore Sun:
"Two clerks Of tie Treasury Department this
ing removed from Office the ground that they Barn.
burners and promoters Of that faction from New
York. the other from Pennsylvania. After the election the
7h Of November further removals the Of political
opinion may be expected especially should result in the
choice Of General Cas-"
The Administration doubtless hates the Wing
party most heartily, bat we are inclined to think
that the hatred il bears to the Van Burcniics is even
more bitter. A CAss paper at Troy, New York,
mathematics the Free Soil candidate in the follow
ing strain--worlhy almost, in style and spirit, Of
the cloyen-!ooied hero Of the Paradise Lost:
."MARTfS VAS DrpEx--ABHoRREp COMPOUND AND EN-
BopIMENT OF JupAs IscARIor AND BLSEpicr ARSOLD
Dec w AerS srIT UPoS rurE The day will COME
aye, it will come, when
Thy name-thy human narle-to every eye
The climax Of oil scorn, snail hang on high,
Exalted DER thy less abhored compeers-
And tester in the infamy Of years"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28
OFFICIAL VOTE OF Pennsylvania.

The Philadelphia papers publish the following as The fn
official given in that State for Governor al the ste rlre
ton The returns lave been compared with the general
turns received a. the Office Of the Secretary Of the Commo
wealth, IN Harrisburg and it sthough, The special returns.
when opened in the presence Of the Legislature will vary
three votes from the result here stated.
Governor JoHSsros's majority, il appears i 3O2. The
aggregate 1885, 744 which l. 2s4 greater than wax
for Governor in lsf7 :o,22l greater than tic Gov
ernOrs election Of 1884, and 5000 greater than at the L
Presidential election.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28
Mr. HENLEY, member Of Congress from Indiana.

Mr.. HENLEY, member Of Congress from Indiana,
has been franking loads of documents to the South
to convince the people OF that section OF the Union
that General TAYLOR is opposed to slavery. Some
Of the documents thus frauked have been sent back
to Indiana with Mr.. IIENLEy's name upon them,
and the handwriting has been examined and fully
ascertained and admitted to be his.
And this same Mr. HENLEY, whilst thus ac.
knowledged by his own political friends to be frank
ing documents to the South TO prove Gen. TAYLOR
opposed to slavery, is busily engaged in making
speeches in Indiana TO prove the old General yio-
lent and ultra advocate Of slavery
fLouis,iN JouruoL
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28
THE SUBTREAsURY.

One would suppose that among purely business
people, like those of the United States, whatever
proved manifestly injurious to the whole business
Of the country, and was utterly condemned by ex-
perience, would be honestly discarded by the Gov
ernment, however the pride Of party might plead
for its continuance. Thus it is with that mis-
chievous party scheme called the Subtreasury. A
daily loss and plague to the Government as il has
proved, and embarrassing and prejudical to all the
interests Of the community, the Government still
clings to it with the tenacity and affection of a
mother for deformed and hideous child. The
following is one example of the folly Of adhering
to the scheme which we find in Western paper !:
The Detroit Free Press gives the report Of case Of con-
siderable importance in ITSELF and precedent recently
decided in the United States Circuit Court in that city. 1t
was the suit Of the United States B. Humphrey and s.
b. Davies, and brought by the Government against the
defendants owners and popetors OF stage company in the
Western States for the recovery Of s4673 stolen from
OF the stages OF the defendants in the month Of March, ls46
The money in god put up in the usual packages to-
gether with two other boxes Of silver and in charge Of the
agent At Carlisle Hill, small place between Michigan
City and South Bend while The stages changing horses
the money taken and this suit brought
the amount of the robbery The counsel the part Of the
Government District Attorney Norvel and Mr.. Frazier
and Tor the defendants Messrs Joy and Porter and Mr..
Samuel Clark, Of Kalamazoo. The was submitted to
the jury, who, after retiring about minutes, brought in
verdc' in favor Of the defendants"
From this las the paper remarks from which we
copy the article it seems that uries have idea of
charging the follies of Locofoco fnancers to ind-
yiduas. If these stage proprietors had had $4,000
OF their own money to transport five or six hundred
miles, they would have bought bank draft that
might have been sent by mail, or which the stage
driver could have carried in his wascoat pocket.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

Board Of Naval Surgeons is in session at the Naval
Asylum, near Philadelphia, for the examination and promo
ton Of Assistant Surgeons and also for the examination Of
candidates for admission into the service. The members Of
tho Board are Surgeons Jamss CoasrsH. president, Jas
N. GRxESr @. r. HeRsrs, RoBnRr J. Don, and slSurt
FBAaRIsoros.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

The Liverpool Times says "As trade IS carried on
in America in ice We may jus, observe that cargo Of 100
tons Of this novel article Of Importation and the first ever ~
ported into this country from Russia, has jos, been received
BY MeSsrs kneelns Hunt Of London, by the Bd,anHs
from ST. Petersburg The principal object in sending aesse
Of at hs advanced Of the year being nvr
for the chance .. SALE to test the quality compared ws
that received from America and Norway"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

POSTAL ARRANGEMENT.-The Postmaster Gene
raj, as we understand, has concluded an arrange
ment with the Pacific Steamship Company for the
transportation Of monthly mail across the Isthmus
between Chagres and Panama The mail commu-
nicsiion between New York and Astoria is now
complete, and the first mail through will leave New
York on the lst December.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

GuATEmALA.-Havana papers received at New
Orleans mention the meeting Of Convention at
Guatemala, and the resignation Of Gen. RAFAEL
CARREA as President of that Republic. The resig-
nation was accepted by the Convention, and Don
JUAN appointed Presiden. pro tenn.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28
FOR THE SOUTH.

FOR THE s0CTH.
"On the meeting Of the
present Congress, Genera
Cass was elected chairmsn OF
the Committee on Military
Affairs-a post for which he
was most eminently qualified,
and which, as he had been
unanimously selected, he con.
sidered it his duty to accept.
His course as chairman of that
committee, and his views up
on the war question, have
been seen daily in the pro-
ceedings OF the Senate. The
following brief reply To Mr..
Maogum is probably as good
a summary OF his opinions as
can be given.
Here follows the extract. !
"In December, ls47, Ge-
neral Cass gave his views a,
length upon the 'WilnIot
Proviso,' 10 a letter to Mr..
Nicholson, of Tennessee. In
that letter he avowed himself
opposed to the measure, and
TO the exercise Of any lesisla-
ton by Congress over any OF
the Territories of the United
States, respecting the domes-
tic relations Of their inhabi-
tants. He. believed that all
questions Of that nature should
be settled by the people them
selves, who ought to be AZ
lowed 'to regulate their inter
nal concerns in their own
way, and that Congress has
no more power TO abolish or
establish slavery in such Ter
riteres thar il has 10 regulate
any other Of the relative du-
ties OF social life-that Of hus-
band and wife, parent and
child, or Of master and SER
want. He said, ia conclusion:
&c The Wilmot Proviso
seeks TO take from its legiti-
mate tribunal a question oi
domestic policy, having no re-
lation 10 the Union as such,
and TO transfer il 10 another,
created by the people for a
special purpose, and foreign
TO the subject-matter involved
in this issue. BY going back
to our true principles, we go
back to the road Of peace and
safety. Leave to the people
who win be affected by this
question TO adjust It upon
their own responsibility and
in their own manner, and we
shall render another tribute To
the original principles Of our
Government, and furnish an
other guaranty for its perms-
nence and prosperity
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

Millions OF Bounty LAND AcREs.-Of the re-
gular army about thirty6ve thousand men are enti.
lied to bounty lands. The volunteers who are en-
titled TO these lands about fifty-Gve thousand
Fourteen millions four hundred thousand acres of
land will be required to satisfy the claims of the
soldiers in the Mexican war. This land at the
Government. price, is worth eighteen millions two
hundred thousand dollars
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

MoHr MIssfoSARIEs.-Five missionaries leA Boston on
Saturday for Inda under the of the American Baptist
Union namely, Rev Messrs H. L. Van Meter and Judson
Benjsmn, with their wives, and Mrs E. w. Brown. In
connection with devotional services on board the Rev. DR.
sharp made some anmning suggestions the very great
changes Of public sentiment in regard to mission enterprises
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

The steamship UNITED STATES, which left South
ampton on the 18th, arrived at New York early OH
Thursday morning. During the last nine days she
encountered strong westerly gales and heavy head
seas. She brings eighy-two passengers and very
larre freight
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28
FoR TIE NORTH.

FOR TIE NORTH.
"0n the meeting Of the
present Congress, Gen. Cass
was elected Chairman Of the
Committee on Military At
fairs--a pos, tor which he
was most eminently qualified,
and which, as he had been
unanimously selected, he con-
sidered it his duty to accept.
His course as chairman Of that
committee, ndhisviews upon
the war question, have been
in the daily proceedings Of the
Senate. The following brief
reply to Mr.. Mangum is pro-
baby as good a summary Of
his opinions as can be given.
Here follows the extract. I
"0n the 2sth of March a
public meeting was called in
Washington city to express
the sympathies Of the Ameri-
can people with the people Of
France upon the result Of the
French Revolution. General
Cass, by bis defeat Of the
Qu;ntuple Treaty Of ls4l,
having SET The ball ofrerotu-
tion IN motion in Europe,
was called upon to address the
meeting. In the course Of his
eloquent speech on that occa-
sion he said:
"Throughout a considers-
be part Of Europe man is
awaking TO a conviction Of his
rights aud to o knowledge Of
his strength and with the
feeling which these inspire
comes the determination TO as
sert the one, and, if necessa-
ry, TO employ the other. The
abuses Of centuries are giving
way before the progress Of tho
sge, and the foundations OF
Government are investigated
with n zeal not to be rebuked,
and with a stern purpose
which nothing will satisfy but
the truth. The great tide Of
freedom is rolling onwards
from the shores Of Calabia to
the English channel, and in
siitutions originating in barbsr-
Gus ages aud sanctioned Ivy
time and habit, but which
have sacrificed the happiness
Of the many TO the power Of
the few, are giving way be-
fore il with as little resistance
as regret" &c.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28
oFFICAL.--rpon "ras UNION" or YESTERDAY.

OffLCAb.-rRoM "THS UNION OF YESTERDAY.
BY some accident we omitted TO state at the time,
that on the 2sth Of July last, NJ. Mossr presented
his credentials TO the Secretary Of State, who intro
duced him 10 the President as Charge d'Afaires
and Consul General Of His Majesty the King Of
Sardinia, in the United States. Il will be recol-
lected that Count LrpI DE MoNTALTo was the pre-
decessor Of M. 'MossI, who, we understand is an
eminent LAWYER
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

DrATrs Br YELLOw FryrR.-The New Orleans Com.
mercia Times Of the iah Contains list Of all that have died
Of Yellow Fever, at New Orleans, during the las, summer
Tho record occupies five columns and the names Of
7Oa persons, Of whom very small proportion are Of Ameri
birth. '..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

Complete returns from the fourth Congressional
district Of South Carolina indicate that ALEXANDER
ID. SIMS is reelected to Congress, by majority OF
thiriy-nine votes, instead OF JOHN MCQUEEN. as
heretofore repor,ed
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

BACKING OUT.-We think it proper to state that
neither the Editor Of the Union nor the Democra-
tic Committee have accepted Mr. STEWARDS pro-
position respecting the alleged extra pay of General
TAyIoP
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

Tossl vote for Johnston, (Whig,) g,)......i6s,5 ,5a3
Total vote fOr LOngstre,h, (Dem ,.... los, ,22i
Johnston's majority. y...,......... so-.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

There is no part Of mans general conduc,
which forms so exact commentary upon his cha
racter as his treatment Of those who are dependant
upon him. TO the vile, the child, and the slave,
there is no occasion for concealment tie man
stands revealed in his true colors and he who is
good husband, Kind father, and humane mas
ter, can scarcely be a bad man. The following let
ter was written by Gen. TAYLOR to his agent in
Mississippi two years ago, and was originally
published, we believe, in the Natchez Courier.
The domestic picture is delightful:
"ConrUs CuRrsrr, (Tr1As,) Nov. l3, 1896
"T pleased learn that the crop Of corn In s pro
bably would he sufficient for the OF the establishment
and with the aid Of the peas and mast you would be able TO
faen and kill about ninety hogs which, il good ones and
well faened trust, will go very far towards feeding with
the pork you have in hand and the old sheep you can
IN addition the old cattle you ought to kill for your people
the coming year. II gratifying 10 know you were
increasing your stock Of hogs well improving, hope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-17
BALTIMORE, September Is, 1913.

BALTIMORE, September 10, 1913.
Conservation of The Synagogue.-The Full Elec-
t,cms,-1he SerI6ahy and Mayorahy.-C COM
mGrce, &c.
The ceremonies at the conservation of the He
brew Synagogue, yesterday, were of the most In.
leresting character and attracted large auditory
of ali determinations. The address of the Rev.
Mr. Isaacs, of New York, was listened to with the
most marked attention and interest.
Two weeks from next Wednesday, the first Of eur
three fall eecen ms takes place, when sheriff will be
elected The democrats have placed Charles F. Cloud,
proprietor OF the Argus In nomination. and the wings
have pretty generally agreed to make nomination,
but to cast their votes for Colonel Kane Who t il well
known, will receive considerable number Of demo.
cratic votes account of n quarrel that as broke
out between the democratic Office holders and ONCE
rockers The contest will be close one and will fully
open the fall campaign In this city; there is at the
present time more interest felt in the result than In
that of President.
Two weeks after the Shcrs election that for Msyor
and City Council takes place, which will be another
sharp contest. The democracy have nominated Gen.
Stansbury: and the wings Elias T. Griffin, and hope
to elect him through the difficulty among the Aforesaid
Office holders, not seekers. Should Kane be elected
Sheriff there is doubt but that rifn will be elected
Mayor.
The immense ship Mocanamo, Of New York, was yea.
terday raised on deck for repairs
The number Of vessels in the port of Baltimore yes
terday afternoon, exclusive Of bay craft Is ships
20 barks, 81 briggs, aud SO schooners-total, 90
Sands Lent Co.'S Circus will be In Washinton next
week, on its way to Baltimore.