davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
NOTICE TO PRE- -EMPTIoS CLAIMANTS, AND TO LEssEEs
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMITTEEs OF MINERAL LANDS.

NOTICE TO PRE- -EMPTIoS CLAIMANTS, AND TO LESSEEs,
OCCUPANTS AND PERMITTEEs OF MINERAL LANDS.
entitled the right peempion To Of the
required establish the the
make
payment therefor practicable after seeing this notice
appointed the OF The public
the lands embracing the camed otherwise such claim
will be forfeited.
having the right under the act entitled An act
establish land office the northern OF Michigan ard to
mineral lands the State Michigan,
approved lst March, 1877 iese occupants or Per'ns to en-
mentioned, and under entitled An
price the mineral lands in the Lake sup
Chippewa district, in WISCONSIN,
approved h September 1880 the land covered by their
occupancy respectively al the
of 81 - covering than one fui secuon emu
he shn full section" the
50 required to establish The same TO the
therefor praedAe after seeing las notice.
public
embracing claimed otherwise such claim
will be forfeited ,xu.ru.,.,
Commissioner OF the General Land once.
2T-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

University OF Maryland.
TUE win "Wednesday, he Sh of '" oO
L her, 1851, and close lat March. 1852.
Nathan n. smith, NJ n, Surgery.
William n. Aiken. NJ. ~. Chemistry and fhafnaey.
Samuel Chew, NJ D. Therapeutics, Masers Meoeh an" sk
Joseph Roby, NJ ID, Anasomy and Physiology :.
William Power NJ D., Theory and Practice of "eaene =.
Richard H. Thomas, NJ D., Midwifery and p'.esseso u "o ~
Children. s
George w, Mtenhcrser, NJ. D. Pathological hna'omy -
The opportunities for the prosecutor On Wse"0
ssomy q mod~rsss sxp~n-e. 90, :. ~
Froiessofs
Baltimore Inhrma, with the privilege OF naV s '"
without charge student for the ticket 80 -.
eas practical anatos'y v'o' "au'
u'atior, -; vsd"atios, 80. .r !. .,rr~ ~.
Baltimore August !, 1851. As sS%~"9oe'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

NIIE annual University Virginia will
h Of October, aud continue without nieission
2gth o June The University comprises the following schools
aud ectureship, viz:
l. Ancient LanguagesProfes-or Gessner HARRISON NJ. d.
Modern Observation-Disclosures schee de We're, LII. D,
g. Natural Pbilosophy-Professor VIM B. Rogers, LIZ u.
Chemistry and Ma,ena MedicaProiesso Robert L. Rogers
6. Medicine Professor Henry Howard, MD.
Comparative Anatomy Physiology, and Surgery-Jaes L. Ca
Moral Phosopay-Professor MeCuney DID,, LII. D.
.. Law-Professor John u. Minor, LII, D.
Adjunct Professor-Jamcs T. Hocombe
TO- Lecturer and Demonraor Special and Pathological hnao
my-John sase Davis, a. NJ, NJ d.
University student be l6 Of
age bu, Of two brothers applying for the Faculty may
IL the applicant admission has been student at other in
cannot be received into the University
evidence, to The Faculty Of general good conduct
The whole exclusive of Clothes books and
pocket money, are estimated ms ioiIows
Board including attendance Tor months s0o
candles be furnished by the Proctor and
som,ory AZ so il two in the same room a, sIS. Is
Washing be had about $40 session. 10
Rent OF an enre dorno sio' or haL " occupied by TWO
Mauicusdon fee library, public Is
Fees. II single professor ee attended, s'o II wo 80 each
In The school Of law in the junior
In the $50 in all and in the
s75 higher fee in each instance giving ad
mission besides TO any in the school-say. IS
sa5
Medical Department
and dsec,ns fee, sos Tho Of
student complete eourse OF studies
OF other medical institution IN the Unon by at
tending only two lectures a day.
Lar School
An pocssohp been appointed the department
enlarged The subjects Of equity and
taught fully has hitherto been
and will be added short Of lectures the
civil law together with exposition Of the most important leading
cases In law and equity, - .
Aug Ia--oswswtoI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

IN the petition Of Nahi wyeh, Of Cambridge, Massschu-
praying for the extension ~ patent granted 10 him or
preparing ice shipping years
of said patent which place
December, ISL
Monday, the 10Th OF November Al " O'Clock, and
a II
why peti,oa ought granted
Per-on. opposing the required the Patent
Once their otectons specifically forth writing least
days before the day OF hearing Al filed by either
he said transmitted
sccordance with the rules Of office which will be furnished
application
Ordered siso, that this notice be published in the National
elgeDcev, R~pubc and UnoB Washington DAILY bee oos
Msssarh0setfs; Providence fovldenc khode
rsAa~A Courani Harsss Conpectcut Albany Register
Albany. vi Express, New York; and Pennyivsn,a l"au
weeks previous io day Of November next he any
THOs. EwBANk,
Cou,m ssonsr Of Patents.
will please copy ana sen" the
Once, with containing ths no"es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. 58 Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY, CO..
Liverpool.
u. G. ROBERTS, h Co,
10 Kings Arms Yard, London
l.. DRAPER, jr.,
Sept 5-dy Boulevard Mortmarre, Paris.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

Assistant T~achas WantsA Jusunedias~fy.
THE Principal waenson IN C Male wishes ~
employ forthwith aassan teacher who /. quained 70 teach
He
n habits and ecod character
spp immediately and hy letter paid
lire Principal.
eAlQ~A0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

nEMOvAu-A DE srIpi~G wYLtE have removed ihsi
n Law once Seventh sw~e' between
opposite Odd FeIlo~s Hs ana TWO oo" nom hs
Ma o6ce.
Msv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

Medical Department Of Georgetown College,
Correr Of and t2iA Streets Ha'hirrton, ID. c.
the Monday in November,
Il aad continue until the latter part Of March.
FACULTY.
Young D. Professor Of Principles and Practice Of Medi-
cine - /,
H. ebc.n D. Professor Of Institutes and Practice Of
Fdsrdo Howard NJ d. Professor Of obsecs and Diseases o.
Women and Children.
johnson Plot, NJ D.. rrofe e.sor Of Anatomy
Joshua rrofossos Of Institutes OF Aiedicin
James NJ Austin, D. Professor Of Maera Mediea ana Ihea-
peutics.
= W. II. Loyejoy, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry.
samuel w Everett D. Associate Professor and pemonsuao
of Anatomy. -, =.
Clinical lectures delivered and operations performed on
patients Inhrpay aud Dspensry s'iacheh 70 s ce
ogc., -, .-u.u..
provided large lecture halls ana h"~mc"
roof is admirably adapted for medical INSTRUCTION. ,o
for n n lectures ''.-t.s
Mstnculsion (psid only once1
DE ousatofs uckef..+.
Graduation
Perpetual
Poe for those who have attended two fnn courses IN =
FLonoARDO HOWARD NJ Di Dean
Corner Of 10Th and = streets.
Aug 2t-iavtNoy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

These ships having been built by contract
&RXIt pressiy has been
k&dH taken ia their construction also in their engines,
hsto insure strength and speed; and their accomno-
daons io passengers unequaled for elegance comfort
Tiee OF passage from New York Liverpool $780, Exclusye
f35.
An experienced viii be attached 10 each ship
No befth can be secured until paid for
he owners OF these ships will be accountable for gold silver
bullion, specie Jewelfy metals unless mis ot
adns are signed therefor The value thereof therein expressed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
Notice To the Creditors OF Texas.

TREASURY DkPARTMSsr March ~, 1851.
iE State legislature during
The session S9 called the creditors the late
eoubc ae treasury the State, pevious to the LIST Of
Of their respective claims and Con
9th September leO, authorizing
directed tia, stock should be issued
the State holding bonds and other
Certificates of Texas for which duties imports were
shall file the treasury OF he United states
such forms shall be
Treasury, and approved by the
" Now, order that this depart
the OF the claims for which the
file the and description them
AZ the LIST of October 1851 and
United States Of their claims
ably which approved by the President
WIN. l.. HODGE,
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury.
FORM OF RELEASE.
Whereas by Congress, approved September g. $780,
dollars cent stock TO be paid to the State
Of said mentioned with
millions stock shall be issued
stocks Texas which duties specially pledged
shall Of the United States releases of all
United States of said bonds
and whereas the undersigned creditor OF the State
the be and for which
mentioned the said specially pledged;
Here describe the bonds certificates
Now for the complying with the provisions OF said
my against them, for
sccoun, the (bonds ceInfcates) above described
Witness my hand and seal At -, this -------day Of
-, 1851.
ssesled and delivered in presence Of
1.-Two wtnesses
Mar 29-dt3l kwtSep3l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.-The only Through
Lime California and Oregon

Line California and Oregon
ff~.z.~u The public informed that under the
/fGlE. rangements of this company, inspected
-EIltr and approved by the Navy Department, and
ing the United States mails, will continue n leave
Panama aud San Francisco The LIST and 18th Of each month";
detained unavoidable accident will tou Acapco
Monterey The following belonging
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company OF which will be always
uieucu ueud ul hp ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07


JIOOE, BROTHER, Co. Pennsylvania avenue, between h
III and prepared To oaeS 70 the
Washington Geogetown and e!andSa,
Maryland and Virginia, full and
English, and India fancy and sae
dry Of The most lmpoaons. They name
Veryel legx brocade silks, dark colors
Ell brocadc silk for evening
Rich plaid silk styles
plain poult de
watered silks, all colors
Real Irish popiins richly wstered, all shades
Very black silks, all widths
silk velvets, shade
French Menno md CLOTHS, great variety
French de laines, designs
French cashmere de latest styles
Real yalenciennes lace chemisetes and cuffs
embroidered and lace trimmed handker
White embroidered wis., from 1l2ts 90
Velvet ciosks and mantilas, styles
Silk manuIas md vises, also styles
Real cashmere shawls, long and square
Real cashmere and Thibet scarf
Long snds sewing silk mits and gloves
Bajious celebrated kid gloves, size and shade
Black iaces, black and coorcd silk hnecs
Thread nd insertiDGs wide and narrow
Muslin and cambnc runaings
Muslin and csmbric inscrdngs and edgngs
Sash, neck, apd belt ribands, &c, &C.
mny other and desirable eocda, suit
present approaching which weekly adj
assured Of finding
all during season. fashionable Styles at The loves,
pices. .. u.z..-.u -
S.p, OFF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE--The lectures in this
~ the first Monday Of November
and until March
Thomas Miller D., Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology
William Johnstou NJ d. Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases
Of Women and Children
Joshua Riley NJ d. Professor Of Maera Medea Therapeutics
and Hygiene.
Ino Pred May d. OF the Principles and Practice Of
Surgery, II
Tyler D. Professor Of Pathology and Practice Of Med
Robert King sone d. Professor Of Microcopcai and Patio
logical Anatomy
NJ D. Professor OF Chemistry and Pharmacy.
NJ. ID and Denonstator.
full OF lectures by s the
10
ulaiine payable only
Graduating %
Instruction given regularly Al the Washington nhrmay
JNo. FRED. MAY ID,
Aug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

Certificates packages of 26 whole tickets $3.50 %
9b half do l40 90
do 26 10 90
do 6 eighth do rs 90
above splendid prompt
Of each drawing Immediately after all
who order from
Address j. s. c. MAURY, Agents,
Sept 81 Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

To THOMAS U. WAITER
Architect OF the Extension of the U. S. Capitol,
Washington, ID. Co
We, the Undersigned, residents -, Of,
hereby Jointly stvealy the United tae and
guaranty The foregoing bid Of beng accepted,
WILL
sufficient
ormy Of lie advertisement under which il made
And "A should fail
guaranty make good the difference between the
o the said and the next lowest bidder.
Is.
'. ID.
certify the best knowledge and belief the
above named g,ars,tors good sufficient. e Il.
23--JtawtOcts0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

do American olcloh from twelve TO eighteen feet
Iow-pre-d American ociob, from rhrce TO SIX feet
10 do Cocoa mat,ngs, for basement, &c.
hand full variety OF i'm
ported and American carpeinE, such
tapestry English and American BRUSSELS
and
priced rag hemp, cotton striped and plaid together
wihey furnishing which
prepared fully determined offer good terms
dealers n this county -
apIs-u T.. II. HOoE h co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

rrHE MODERN FRENCH cONa prsrtscs, 4.sSs
the eulinary al bvnnc0 sAaped - weii M We
largest establishments of smies BY Cnanss
Zine rrancaseia volume svo., $40 With numerous
lusrsions. fnce u - ..,~ r.wuop
Bsk ~ vRANoA AAs~S-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

PsnLP BARTON KEY viii attend % any hssstness
ne nay BE- nuussd with before Of the Of this Dis
and win alsc xstend the Of cas kee CoD
70 and the DspsrtYens. Once Q street.
WAssrssrcs. tu,yte. teAs. vf7-AwM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

roUS G. CALHOUN great Work the Constll atson
and Dseuistuon
United ~ JoAs Cabcsn,
Richard Crnis published under he direction Of the
general assembly Of South csons and for sale l. Wahnron
hy TAYLOR MAuhv,
octl BOOKSELLERS Oh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

Fyom Alfred Hsnrs-, esq, Of Ae Ne~ orienns bar
BosTop, Seq. 6, 1850.
Me~srsI h Bpows3 Gantiemep-I pleased 10
engaged publishing revised edition OF sahan
On Civil Law. No work In the English
ard correctness conveyed throughout H.
the has received
the appreciation OF the most learned and lawyers in every oun
,ry comples OF the Code Napoleon
for Napoleon himself studied II
carefully early e which account for The singular
decisions during the
adoption Of his code Doma should and hope
will be found library Of every American lawyer.
Your obcdient servant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

Editor. viii please eopy ana sen" hef
ONCE, with paper containing wv" "o"es
sSpA a-1aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

JAMES l.. EDwARDS, late Commissioner ~ PEN
sons smith, aaw, formerly Of Osdens
burg opened once in Washington city o
for claims before ConGrcss and
OF the general government They prom
fhs be nuued
he made 10 members OF ms n
Congress
Hotel will be duly attended 20
Io~-dty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
ssealed and delivered in presence of
Two Witnesses.
Mar 9--dt3l kwtSep3l


Once OF transportation, Baltimore and washington
Railroad Company.
issued this ONCE to New York. Ph
adcphia, Pittsburg, and Wheeling
An oacsr the company accompany evening mail
md charge of all baggage for New York
Passengers the Relay, either morning or
evening, with from Baltimore
Passenger trains and and 5, except
on sunday when but rum g. m, and p m,
Aug 29-du T. H. fhnsoNS' agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

VIRGINIA Locomotive and Works. Wolfe street
Potomac, Aersndrin, VKnia-smith Pertns,
locomotive and tenders marine
and boilers, chilled wheels and ne
chilled and wrought clip tire machinery and castings gen
| orally.
having extensive shops ana pro-
machinery and TOOLS prepared " exc
engines, and machncy ~" s'""
WI" uePa'cn' "'" on u' ' r. O. SMITH,
| I.aio OF he Alexandria Iron Works.
1 THATCHER PERKINS,
u.,,o, os and Ohio Railroad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02
How much we Consume.

A correspondent has calculated what a
man might consume on an average in sew
enty years, taking ten years for infancy,
which is too much" Yes, far too much.
Mammals darling Jacky, as papa knows to
his COSTS carnverous long before the COM
plelion OF his tenth year but "taking ten
years off for infancy" although cit is too
much," and allowing man lbs. of flesh
meat per week, the consumption at the close
of three score and ten, amounts to IL. 4SO
lbs, or 500 l-2 stone or to 1856 sheep of
30 lbs. each, or "a bullocks of A 10 stone
each; or, to take it in another way, TO 10
sheep and 10 bulIocks, with six stone over,
which may stand for poultry, fish, &C.
Say 20 of each in the year, or 200 poul-
try, and l, POO fish. But if we take it in
shrimps and she'll fish land call is fish /"
that comes to our correspondents net, J
Heaven only knows what animallife is de-
stroyed to keep up the life of that one an-
imal-Man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02

Dives. He was clothed in robes of purple
and fine linen, and Jared sumptuously every
day. That is, he lived high, or what might
be called dissipated Now, there was also,
| think, in Jerusalem, a certain beggar,
named Lazarus, who asked to be fed only
with the crumbs that fell from the rich
mans table. He lay down at the gate of
his palace, but the rich man would not hear
him, but set the dogs on him. So this poor
beggar died, and then his sorrows ended,
for he was carried by angels to Abraham's
bosom. Yes, Lazarus went up aloft, his
spirit scared up to heaven, where all good
men will go when they die. But, my breth-
rem, you will ask what became of Dives,
the rich man? Why, my friends, after a
while he died also, and don't know but he
died drunk. will not, however, say so
positively, for don't know but he has some
relation among those who nOw hear me, and
| may be prosecuted for defamation of char
1cfpr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02
Keep out of Law.

The story is told of couple of opposing
attorneys, who, when observed to be very
cordial and convivial together by client
of one of them, replied to said clients ex-
preston of surprise, by comparing them
selves to the two blades of pair of shears,
which "cut not each other, but what's be-
t'Oeen." A retired English Jud ge, being
asked his opinion of the law, said that " il
he were sued for his coat, he would give
the plaintiff his coat and vest, lest in main
tanning an action he might lose coat, vest,
and pantaloons. l will accompany this
brace Of anecdotes with string of SMILES :
Law IS like pocket with hole in it,
and those who risk their money therein are
very apt to lose it. Law is like lancet,
dangerous in the hands Of the ignorant,
doubtful in the hands of the adept Law
is like box-trap, easier TO get into than
out of. Law is like sieve; you may see
through it, but you will be considerably re.
duced before you can get through it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02
Benefit of Clergy.

Few terms are of more frequent occur
renee in old expositions of criminal law,
and concerning the precise import of which
the general reader is less correctly inform
ed, than benefit of clergy it may be prop
er to explain, therefore, the origin and pres
ent state of the law respecting the priuili-
gSum clericale. There can be little doubt
the benefit Of clergy originated in the
great power and influence of the priesthood
during the dark ages, when both the people
and their rulers we're disposed to treat with
peculiar favor and honor the ministers of
religion; and in consequence of which they
obtained two extraordinary and exclusive
privileges Il. Places consecrated to relg-
ious solemnitles were exempt from criminal
arrests, which was the foundation of sane
tuaries. 2. The persons of clergymen were
exempt, in certain cases, from criminal pro-
cess before the secular Judge, and made
amenable only to ecclesiastical censure and
jurisdiction. The first of these immunities
was much abridged by Goth Henry VIII land
finally abolished by 2lst James l, C. o.
The second after undergoing various mu-
tations, descended to our own time, and
was only abolished by 9TH and 9Th Geo, ",
C. %, S. s. Originally the benefit of cler-
gy was confined to spiritual persons, actu-
ally admitted into holy orders, and wearing
the clerical tonsure; but in the process of
time, the privilege was extended to every
one who could read. When education be-
came more difused, by the discovery of
printing, and other concurrent causes,
reading was deemed an incompetent proof
of cIerkship, or being in holy orders read
ers were excluded from the full benefit of
clergy, though not liable TO the same sever.
ity of punishment, in case of delinquencies,
as non readers, the totally illiterate After
wards, it was properly considered that edu.
cation and learning are no extenuation of
guilt, but the reverse and that, if the pun
ishment of death for simple felony was too
severe for those who had been literally in
structed, it was much more so for the total
ly unlearned. Accordingly by the 5th
Anne, C. 6, it was enacted that privilege of
clergy should be granted to all who were
entitled to it, without requiring them to
read by way of conditional qualification
The benefit of clergy was only admitted in
petty treason and capital felonies; clergy
men had never any privilege in high trea-
son, petty larceny, and misdemeanor thew
always were, as they now are, liable to be
fined. imprisoned, whipped, or transported
for these offences; lying in wait for one on
the high way, or ravaging county, or
burning houses, were never clergyably Of
fences. A large number of felonies were
gradually deprived of clergy by Acts of
Parliament, the object of which was TO re-
store the law to the same rigor of capital
punishment in the first offence that it exert
ed before the pririHgium clericale was in
troduced At present, no one can claim
this ecclesiastical immunity, and every one
guilty of felony, whether peer or commoner,
ayman or spiritual person, is made amena-
HE to the same criminal procedure and re-
sponsibiity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02
Anecdote of Lorenzo Dow.

Some years since Lorenzo preached at
Charleston, S. c., and in the course of one
of his sermons, attacked, with some sever
ity, the character of citizen who had late
ly died, and whose death he aIIedged was
in consequence Of his vices. For this he,
at the instance of the relatives of the de-
ceased, was prosecuted and found guilty by
jury. The court sentenced him to pay
small fine, and endure a short imprison-
ment. The Governor of the State, howey-
er, pardoned him, and paid the fine him.
self.
The next Sunday Lorenzo preached 10 a
crowded audience, commencing as follows:
"There was, we learn from the New Tes-
lament, certain rich man, who lived, l
think, at Jerusalem, and his name was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02

WORTH KNowING,-A young lady of
this city, while in the country, some years
ago, stepped on rusty nail, which ran
through her shoe and foot. The inAama-
ton and pain were of course very great,
and lockiaw was appreheaded, A friend
of the family however, recommended the
application of beet, taken fresh from the
garden, and pounded fine, to the wound.
1t was done, and the effect was very bene-
fetal. Soon the inflammation began to
subside, and by keeping on the crushed beet,
changing it for fresh one as its virtue
seemed to become impaired, speedy cure
was efecIed. Simple but effeCtual remedies
like this should be known by everybody
EUening Post.