davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

University OF Virginia.

E next annual session Of the University Of Virginia viii
VI me 9h OF June The University comprises the following schools
aud ieetuIeship viz!
l. Ancient Languages-Professor Gessner HARRISON NJ
Modern Languages-Proessor NJ sehele dc We're, LII d.
g. observation-disclosures Edward IL. Courtonay LII. ID.
Natural PhilosoPhy-proiessor VIM. D Rogers, IL d.
6 Medicine Professor Henry Howard, M, ID.
comparative Anatomy, Physiology and suige-james L. ca
8 Moral Philosophy-pro6essor WIN H. MeGuney, DID, LIZ d.
w. Law-rroessor John b. Minor, LIZ ID.
ia Adjunct r ii1leo%ss con
my-John stnige Davis, A. NJ, NJ d.
TO be admitted into the University The student must be l6 Of
oa, on % a" ~o brothers applying Tor The Faculty may
II the applicant has been student other in
corpoaed seminary University
eV,Evnee, na 1 70 ihe Faculty OF general good conduct
whole necessary expenses exclusive OF clothes, books and
Board, including SOO
Fuel and candles furnished the Proctor
cent conIaission estimated, II only student the
dormitory, at 500 If two In the same room, a, si5. IS
Rent dormtoy, slo, half occupied by
Ms,euis,os foe use Of library and public rooms IS
single professor be attended, $50 two $50 each
IN bs school Of law the class the fees are as above
intermediate class they 500 in all and in the
senior class 5 the higher fee in each instance giving ad
mission, besides, lower cass IN the sclool-say rs
s2a3
Medical Department.
department expense for including
ticket dssecng S9 The session OF
months enables the student complete of studies
that of medical institution IN the Union by
tending only Two lectures day.
Law School.
adjunct possorshp appointed in the department.
study has been enlarged The subjects Of and
commercial law will be taught iay than has hitherto been
ana ete VIM be added SNORT course OF lectures on e
civil law together with an exposition OF the most important leading
cases in law and equity. , . -
Aug la-2awswtol
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
Female Education at washington.

T subscriber thankful patronage with which he has been
hen States, and from families hold
positions the respectfully announces that
fourth year OF his service in this city thc
eighteenth cIpeuence) instructor OF youth
Family Boarding School fer the education OF
all the ornamental branches
limited four pupis, Of
comfort and thorough Obstruction,
thinks miscellaneous, larger schools
in the family and the school FerA,
instruction Of French lady educated for the proeon IN
Paris. . =
r. W. CUsHMAN A. NJ.
Indiana avenue, noar City Hall
lS-eodomfs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

GeneFaI Agency ~ W"shinKton, D. @
DY A. NJ FARoUHAR, formerly of Harrisburg Pennsylvania,
ID for claims the for with Meri
revolutionary the with Great Britain and the Flor
ida
For pensions, bounty land, scrip
bounty LandWil attend the purchase and sale OF bounty
land on order
Pafenf OHeThe appcstons for patents procuring models
dnwings Ac will be attended In all their various
General Post Ogoe-An claims against the department. VIII
setsment quarterly accounts pay OF
ditto facilitated, &c. ,, ...,-. ,,.
Orleans Delta Nashville Union, Mobile ADVERTISER, Louis
vile Democrat New Era Cnclnneo Sshes, ~
Iii ",s - u.ns, " ~ ~ ~ June 24d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

The steamship Columbia will
ports In Oregon awaiting the former the arrival Of the mails
and from and returning without delay with the
mails and for the San Fruncisco
regular line OF popces will be
freight and transient between Panama
The well known steamship Sarah Sands of 500 burden,
under charter TO the company and peculiarly commodous
her cabin arrangements, will be kept running family
boat.
One Of the above will keep the between
Acapulco and the other Mexican ports.
The in the Atlantic will be maintained by the United
States mail steamships
Ono. .IooV
Empire City 1900
Shefokee ......... ireW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
EN 3

A NEW Route Pntsburs vi. the Baiumore, s"s-
and ~ % law ns
with the United states mail from ws,hnsSn and b,"ot, " 81
irving n' !, iiarri.barr At H. p MI 10 dnnsi.
Ss S. e. ", s opSa
taking either Jo,nsown thence by packet boats OF
Tcke following point. BY this train, to wit
Sem ps Mown Peyss hewis,o~" Movcys,o~n Hunt
nsao so aanss aa with e Cumberland Valley and
which through Carlisle. shppcnsbug Chambersbur and
For the passengers Washington
% Of % s s
the receive the baggage, which win be
''''''' ''' o '"'s' V o''' ROBERT STEWART,
octI-dn Ticket Agent
As.istant Teacher Wanted Immediately.
THE Principal IN o. Male Academy wishes
employ forthwith aasap, teacher who is qualified teach
BE- an unmarried man. * sober habits good
All must be made and f by paid
70 Fss s.s rnnsns''' iams%
OFEISThL military I"os. for :.s BY Taylor s
Ssysly Ise,s; as vols; pIss nee. ssve'y scarce
scoit's Infantry Tactics, vols. price 81 50.
In.uecn. sl Mo Artillery u price mic Il ssn
%:se; s sS "GS h asrsor Horse and rso
Mecoms. ] S"sss co1r,. Mar Marital.
Ordnance Manual
And Al government, book. and aocsmsns.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE sTORE.-Tbe subscriber hs.
Ms.%. Dav. Brother, r.nn.yl,.n,s
~
boot and shoe business all bsnceshaving engaged
services Of Mr. Henry f. Marsea who,
for himself high reputation whose will
particularly directed the boots
We would particularly call the attention Of the ades the
fS cut and osssn. style Of Maeas s.,er boot, and
English leather Md, silks, and atn, which up
order n Ms usual beautiful style aNt3
In addition own manuiaeto we have selected with
New York, Philadelphia and Baimoe all Of
approved of and shoes Of description
particularly c attention Of the public generally
Oct 7-eoiw J. NJ. JOHNSON.
GAM siek's new Bool.--Rae Msulc Of English
u America; by "sam Slick"
Forest and Forest Trees by John s. Springer.
Lossinss Field Book Of the Revoluion-partl7 IL.
TAYLOR h MAURY,
Oct3 booksellers, ath stxest.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

Pacific Mall bfeAmSIlip COmpnny.-The only Through
Line for California and Oregon.
Sr-nzm. The public informed that, under the
&ASEY1n rangemeDts Of this company Inspected
AIQtdB and approved by the Navy Department. and carry
ing the United States mails, will continue
Panama and San Francisco 18th each
unless detained by unavoidable accident Acapulco
San Diego Monterey The following packets belonging
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company of which will be
re nO In he
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

once of Transportation, Baltinsore ANA wss""s'o'
Railroad Company
TICKETS will issued this ohoo 70 view fo'k %
l. adolpba, Pittsburg, and Wheeling. ,,..-
An officer OF the will accompany The evening " van"
and take charge OF all baggage for Now York -
for the West nt the Relay eef po"s W
evening, with the tran from Baltimore. -
Passenger and o. and D. m etceP'
Sunday, when but trains viz y a. M sn" ,
Aug 29-du Il, H. fAesoNss Hee"@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

NATIONAL. MEDICAL COLLEGE.-The lectures in this
IN institution viii the first Monday OF November
and March,
Thomas Miller NJ d. Professor Of Antony and Physiology
William Obstetrics Diseases
Of Women and Children.
Joshua Riley d. Professor Mstea Medica Therapeutics,
and Hygiene
May d. Of the Principles and Practice
Surgery,
Tyler D. Pathology and Practice ofMed-
icine.
Robert King stone d. of Mcroscopea
logical Anatomy.
Edward Foreman NJ d. Professor OF Chemistry and Pharmacy
James r.. Morgan, NJ D., Prosector and Demonsirator
expense OF lectures by all the
s..#..
anatomy demonstztor 10
Mutricuaing fee payable only
Graduating expenses. 70
Clinical regularly Washington Indrma
JNo, FRED. MAY, MD
Aug I0-2awtd Dean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

establishment sul conducted IN ne zane
always been. The central snd %
the arrangements, ana
there combine to render aeaoe ma sn
traveller ~. - =.
a ling been one John L. Tucker Cor 20 long
~ the subscriber pledges his best
,on. ~ is reputation and give satisfaction to his
customers. WM n pARWyn
BosTos Sept Is, 1851
sept Io-aaw2n +
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
!. FRANCIS CLEMENTS,

Attorney and Councillor al Law,
WILL practice the Of this District and In the adjoining
w counties of Maryland and Virginia.
In the Of the revolution
Office avenue, been AZ and 9th streets.
12--eo6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

Leaving New York for Chase tbs lh and 10Th Of each
month";
The steamship FL
between New Orleans and Chages periods will
little detention Isthmus
with the Pacific steamships through line and from New Orleans
and Mexico, California, Oregon Passage from New
Orleans be secured from Armstrong Lawason, Co.,
place.
The through from New York San Francisco has
been reduced from
$3.50 In lower cabin to fA0
be lowest adopted
by between perts.
Each allowed $50 lbs baggage free,
ceedng 10 cubic feet
Freight will be Cbages 70 FOOT and from
Panama to San Francrco the rate OF 500 per ton .
once the "a and SIS
street, agency, III West street, New York
city, hg1dy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

JAMES L. EDWARDS. late Commissions OF PEN
sion Smith, attorneynlsw, formerly OF ogdens
burg York, opened office In Washington city for
claims before Congress
the departments Of the general government They
business that may be nusted
Reference be made any members OF The last
Letter. post paid addressed to Smith, wlads
Hotel, will be duly attended TO-
Sep l0-dly
no OWNERS of Lands In TeIas.-A gentleman in Virgins,
lawyer desires oremove TO Texas
would like the agent for
with view to bring them into
| market ,,, = ,-,-... $780,, 4.
agriculture He give the most satisfactory o. eapae,
responsibility his general acquaintance is such
as TO considerable emigration TO Texas
ANY lands who would he inclined to avail
pacedn correspondence with the
advertiser suitable Responses, by addresng gos,
General asen, collector, Richmond, Virginia
cnrpetiup mangs, curtain materials,
sheene blankets, and furnishing good. generally
Pennsylvania avenue, between h and s 1"ee" ""f'op'
Aug ao-a
p,sSOIUTION Of firm heretofore exist
II ns under the Of Dyer Brother is this day, by mutual
m s seIse ae arm, % S Of h anoed
Of W. Dyer, deceased to which immediate attention
s respectfully requested EDWnhp np y. nDhbh,
| wAsHreros, September "a, 1850.
M Copartnership Notice.Tho undersigned have formed
under and firm Of Dyer Mcclure
will continue the general auction anh commission business at the
Bother OF ION street and pennsylvania
avcnuc
slowed upon h and pledge themselves discharge
fully every trust conhded TO them
Dyer Mcclure are prepared make advances upon all con
"s""'''' ''' EDWARD G. DYER,
J. g. MCGUIRE.
wAsHrssros, scp,embAs ~, 1850.
Sept. 27-dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01


super ocoth, twelve eighteen feet
wide
IS do ow-piced American oicot, from three TO six feet
wide
10 do matings, for basement, &C.
Ao constantly hand full assortment OF every variety OF i'm
ported and American carpeting, such
Tapestry velvet tapestry Brusseir English and American Brussels
imperial epy, and ingram, and common ngrain low
priced hemp and cotton, both striped and plaid together
furnishing which
prepared fully offer good terms
other dealers In this country.
Apl6-u y. II. HOOE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
Nv. II. Duwall, Merchant Tailor,


(Lefs firm Of Lusby 4 DupaH,)
MOULD respectfully friends and the public that
Just opsned and varied assortment OF fall and
goods Tor eentlemsn's wear such as
Cloths, vestngs the most approved manuac
and styles
Merino, SILK and shirts and drawers
Hosiery, cravau suspenders, gloves
Umbrellas, dressing gowns, &c,
which the lowest cash
He solcu liberal share Of public patronage.
His location oppoehs former stand the National
Motel, Pennsylva
Sept 27--3aw3wif
Episcopal Institute for Young Ladies',
foriAvsf corner Of Ola and sfreefs.
THE INSTITUTE the FIRST Of sepem
bsr with ecen Of professors and teachers In every
department
Terms for boarding pupils saso including English and
Terms pupils ssssion Of frs monhs-from $40 to
"a, in English and mathematics.
languages, musc drawing painting, &C,
Circulars be had OF the Principal Early application for
admission IL =.
WILLIAM J. CLARK, Principal
wAsMueror CITY, August 10, 1851.
Aug l7-dti5Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

VHE the University OF Virginia viii
without
m me 2h OF June The University the following schools
aud ieeuTeship, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

ONG Life IL within celebrated
u German physicians, Gray, finally
concluded settle themselves the city after having
travelled world knowledge having
the Indians the purpose getting thorough
knowledge botany nasr themselves qualified alleviate
family subject We
promise to all who favor with call that we will with
asking them question, tell their complaints and
toms, and and speedy The Doctors
medicines wholly vegetable and prepared by themselves We
also complaints,
from they have originated how long .andns
fever ague, Refer had oce em
living in all the counties OF the States OF New
York. Pennsylvania Canadas Ac wbo having been given up to
die faculty. hearing Of avsng themselves Of
skill have been health Diseases successfully treated At
this once following dyspepsy constipation Ples
bronchits scaldhead dropy AL
dseases stomach, bowels hver
kidneys, syine, Ac.
once on south street, opposite Smithsonian Institution
OrtR- A2vws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES sOR NOVEMBER, 1891.
J. W. MAURY q Co., mAN.ssns.


$4,000 200 prizes Of $500.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benent Of Monongalia Academy
Glass No l6l, for 1881.
To be drawn in Alexandria, Va Saturday OF Noyem
ber 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

~ OWEN q SON, Merchant TailOrs would respect
"a. fully their friends the public generally that
varied Of fall and
goods quality such cloths cassmeres vesng
request their friends and customers will call and
anime themselves
returning liberal patronage
received take having
enced evils Of the credit extent they have de
very
prompt customers, solicit continuance public favor
Oct Intel Telegraph.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

Medical Department of Georgetown College,
Corner Of y and lah streets, Wa'hington, ID. C.
Monday in November
and continue until the latter part Of March
FACULTY.
Noble Young Professor Of Principles and Practice OF Med-
cine.
Liebcmsn Professor Of Institutes and Practice Of
Surgery.
Fodosdo Howard NJ d. Professor OF Obstetrics and Diseases Of
Women and Children.
johnson Eliot, NJ. D., Professor OF Anatomy
A. Professor Institutes of Medioino
James M Ausn NJ d. Professor Of Materia Medcn and Thcra
peuics
J. W. H. Lovejoy, M. d., Professor OF Chemistry.
Samuel w NJ d. Associate Professor and Demonstration
OF Anatomy.
will be delivered and operations performed on
patients from the Inhrmay and Dispensay attached TO the Cot
lcge. ~.
The College building recently erected great srpense
halls and anatomical
rooms, admirably adapted for medic al instruction
full oflectues $50
Maicuiation (puid only once)
DemonHuaofs ~
for those who have attended full courses in
FLODOARDO HOWARD, NJ, D., Dean,
Corner OF 10th and Y streets.
Aug si-iswtNov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

~ n. CLUsKEN, Architect ard Civil Engsne@sr, @ nss
VI removed his Office Trsvers buildings nofn ""
between I9h and 18th streets Yves. 'o SNe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

Canton matiings, Floor Oilcioths, CsrPssing, Sc
THE receiving, per schooner Statesman,
i New York
90 do 54 do do do
Ga do do do
do a. do red checked do do
10 54k64do do
do ~ do do
do super English oicloth, ls feet wide
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

Columbian College, D. g.
THE winter session cs six months will be opened the l7h OF
September
Tuition for the session. $26 90
Room, library, bed and furniture ~ 90
Table and per week IS
Charges o students who do not board:
Tuition 70 0O
Fuel al washing SIX cents per dozen.
Matculaton S0 and small charge for
The college exclusive OF books and
do exceed $50 Students admitted any
nme the opening the session preferable Bills payable three
months In advance.
Our students have opportunity Of attending Of
by the gushed Of science the Smith
Institution Of hearing debates
before the United Supreme which
olhss aolece present
CoLLKsE Hill August. 1851. Aug 22-dAcplRw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

FRENCH Books, new and old.-A barge case this day
opened direct from Paris FRhNoh AhfLon
Mayo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

TINTED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE volume TX win
be published on the lsi OF April Statutes al
and Treaties OF the United States OF America eonps
all the legislation of The Congress OF the United sl6
TO 1901 neue royal evo about i0o Price $780,
rio law binding '~r~
This volume is continuation OF Large in yo
published BY authority OF Congress In l645- 49,
Complete snoptca Index United States Statutes nj
Large including those OF the 3s Congress- under an
OF th Senate and TO be published agesa TO
orablc body Royal eyo.
This Index will refer under copous titles even
been adopted constitution that he
reader may at glance the whole any single subject
published, (M) its Natural Order trans
lated into English by VIM Stahan LIZ d. Advocate Doctors
Commons Edited from Hon
3. Gushing, late Of tile Judges
Lecturer Cvi and Parliamentary Law in Harvard Unse
sity In vols, royal ovo.
known English and American execd
the most influence jurisprudence Doat whose
entitled Tbs CI Lao its Natural Order Story
preface TO Balmen considering the
which II was WRITTEN is wonderful performance. His
method Is excellent and his matter clear
those principles provisions law
which general interest and application from the ochnicaes
OF the and by presenting them scientific
method render them telgle, and their attainment
useful and agreeable aud though the work particularly intended
for and adaped 70 the French Jurisprudence of the
part, which recognised
sides the general claims which the work possesses the
ton the American awye D0nat has peculiar interest In
Of the States whose legal institutions derived from those
These part publishers
that modern edition this celebrated would be
the ProessOn and led them engage republication
English translation OF II by DR.. Strahah.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

INO sportsmen.--J. w. BADEN, Pennsyl
l. street, has just opened a small lot oi
guns, OF sacable sizes, and at unusually low |
Likewise a fresh supply OF Dixon h Sons
and ~ ounces
shot-pouches and belts
Single and double game bags, dram bottles
English, French, and American caps
Gun wadding, powder horns, &c.
Oct l7-ia w3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

From dDred Hennen esq, 81 fhe Ncp OTledns baT
BosToN, Sep. O., 1850.
Messrs. LITTLE BRowr: Genemen-I much pleased
that engaged publishing revised edition ofshan
translation Domat Civil No
the subject is to be compared with for nes
and correctness of the doctrine ed troughouit
From the time of its publication the has received
the the learned
deservedIy. The compe Of the Code Napoleon
drew copousy from for their Napoleon himself
carefully early life which
and wisdom Of his and decisions during the
adoption his Doma should
will, be found In the library Of American lawyer.
Your obedient servant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
From Hon. judge Eu chief Justice ofhs state Of Losiionu
BRooKLlNH, October IL. 1850,


have examined the sheets Of The translation Of
admirable work OF Civil which
kind enough send You will have rendered
the science of law by publication The English
edition Of translation and
scarcity and price prevented country
publication, Of
ate price Think cannot fail in remuneangyou The
by Mr. Stahan has been tested is in the correct
improved under the revision Of the editor Judge Cushing
In searching solution Of the apparently
out Of the various relations which advance civilization
ang and judging reforms which prog
different parts United Saes civil
will be appreciated be understood II
wise with system written which centuries
the wonderful social organization the world has
nessed which Of Jurisprudence
mental Euope and Of large portion of that of England and the Uni
ted States.
woud be quite useless for me to speak Of the merits Of the great
your enterprise American public
isolated position which civil law has been permitted
England Of standard works concerning have
English, been supplied by
English subject have doubt
California and in the Tciocs
States, well Canada, will be a ready
publication profession
will readily lend their favor the undertaking. and your
enerprising will find its interest in publishing from
me the English language such other standard works will
form the basis of civil law library.
remain gentlemen, respectfully, obedien servant
GEORGE EUSTIS
Messrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

THE Principal IN o. Male Academy wishes
teacher who qualified
vnou English branches and the lower mathematics lie
habits good
made and by letter
the Principal,
1Q--d0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Mr.. Webster on Compromise .

The following extract from the Speech
of Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER in reply to Hon.
John G. Calhoun On the Sub-Treasury bill, IS
sent US by correspondent The whole speech
NAV be found in Niles's Register of April 18th,
1888:
al opposed the Tariff Compromise Act with all
my power IL appeared to me every way objection
able il looked ike an attempt to make new Con-
stitution to introduce another fundamental law,
above the power of Congress, and which should
control the authority and discretion OF Congress IN
all time to come. This of itself was conclusive
objection With me l said so then, have often sad
so since and say SO now. said then that for one,
should not be bound by that law more than any
other law, except that, as 1t was law passed on
very important and agitating subject, should not
be disposed to interfere with it, until case OF clear
necessity should arise. On this principle have
acted since. When that case Of necessity snail
arise, however, should l be IN public life, snail
concur in any alteration of that act, which such me-
cesSity may REQUIRE