davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
Newark Academy.


College, the Board Of Trustees taken measures
10 place upon and improved foundation and TO
endow IL with advantages possessed by few similar nst
buttons in the country The Academy heretofore merged
in the College, and Of subjected to all the evils
which have been found to attend the of the
two departments in the building, and under the
government enjoys the privilege of separate
establishment without losing those which result from its
relation 10 the College proper.
large and elegant edhce, with all the necessary fix
lures Of complete boarding establishments has been
and furnished In which the students the Acad
envy board under the immediate charge Of the PRINCIPAL
and his Assistants; and all Its exercises conducted on
system Of its own, uninterrupted by the interests
operations Of the other department The furniture of tho
studyrooms and dormtores has been chosen with pecu-
liar reference 10 comfort and convenience for study and
expense has been spared In providing the apparatus
necessary 10 render the Of instruction compete
giving TO Newark Academy facilities for pyipae study and
comfortable accommodation of students fully equal Ia
those afforded by many of our colleges
From It's intimate relation to the College, students of
the Academy enjoy many advantages not generally OBJ
tanned at institutions of this knds Those who wish 10
pursue particular branch which falls properly
any of the College classes Students also Of proper are
and discretion, by recommendation Of the Principal and
permission of the Faculty enjoy the of the Col
lege Library without additional charge. Admission also
may be had TO the Lectures and such other privileges Of
the College as can be prohtaby enjoyed by academcal
students
The charge for Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Light &C.
with tuition in the English, Latin, and Greek s seventy
dollars for the Summer Session. and seventyve the
Winter Session The only extras dollar per
Modern Languages and fee of five dollars Drawing
from those who enter these classes The sessions and va
cations OF the Preparatory Department are the same az
those fthe College.
Rev. MATTHEW MEIGs, A. NJ,
President Of Delaware College.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
a General Inder to the first AZ Vols. of the Eng
Hsh Common LdU Reports

By Hon. GEoRaE sHARswooD and GEORGE W. BpDLE,
With this Key TO their oontents, the Engsh Common
Law Reports present to the Profession Of legal
learning In the shape Of Opinions Data elaborate Agu
ments &C., &C., sufficient probably for the Elucdaton
and Prosecution Defence Of any that arise in
our Courts Of Law; and being thus made easily and in
stanty accessible these Reports will be found compre
hensve convenient and cheap to supersede the
sity of other more expensive scales. as0.s
The Index viii be found of great value to all possessing
the Reports and of great convenience to those having
access to, but not owning the series.
NeW English Escheqaer Reports-Pleas and
Equity.
To be reprinted in full in best STYLE with American
Notes, by j. CLARK HARE and H. b. WALLACE, Esqrs at
Including McCleland and Younge Younee and Jeryis
Crompton and Jervs Crompton and Meeson, Crompton,
Meeson and Roscoe Meeson and Younge and Collyerin
Meeson and wslsby, in 10 vols wesby Hurlstone and
Gordon, vol. l, published and ready for delivery.
H- We take pleasure referring to the ACCOMPANYING
letters explanatory of the character of these Reports and
their value to the Profession in this country:
CAMBRIDGE, January rs, 1916.
MesTs. I. J. w Johnson
Gentemen-ln reply 10 your letter, can with great
sincerity say, that entertain very high opinion of the
recent Exchequer Reports In my Judgment they
ability, general utility and interest The cases decided
are discussed with great and expounded with
Of more Importance value for Professional Library
JOSEPH STORY.
H..f ofw ..l CAMBRmeE, january rs, 1876.
Gentlemen: Your letter of the oath been received
In which you ask my opinion the value Of the Eng
sh Exchequer Reports, from Price downwards TO this
time TO an American Lawyer, and to the expedency of
reprinting them in this country OF the high value of
these Reports both the Pleas and Equity sides Of tho
Court have not the least doubt-the decisions Of this
Court for tho last fifteen twenty years. both Equity
and in Common Law being entitled to equal respect with
any others in England. should think American
Lawyers Library essentially incomplete without them
am, gentlemen, very respectfully yours,
SIMON GREENLEAF.
Messrs, T. A j. w johnson.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
British Crown Gases Reversed.
Three Volup,es--$0.

From 1896 10 1S40-To be continued.
The Decisions upon the Crown Cases reversed for the
consideration Of the Twelve Judges Of England of the
first Importance to the due administration Of the criminal
justice Of the country and in committing to the press
those which have occurred during period of
than forty the publishers believe that they are max
ing acceptable communication TO the Profession and
the public.
The three volumes already published contain all the
Reversed Cases since Leach.
T. a J. W. JOHNSON,
Law Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers.
100 Chestnut st., Philedelphis.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.

WYE invite the attention of the Profession and others
w desiring Law Books, to very extensive stock,
which, believe; contains the best assortment of Amer
can Publications in the United States Particular atten
ton given furnishing completing Libraries for the
Departments, Associations and States.
Orders by mail promptly and carefully executed
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
SENATE.

The Senate consists of two Senators from each
State. Since the admission of California, there
are thirty-one States, represented by sixty-two
Senators. The Senator's who held over from
the 4th Of last March were forty-one, viz:
eighteen Wings and twenty three Democrats.
of the twenty-one new Senators, three are yet
to be elected from the following States
California legislature Democratic
t--Legislature to be chosen in
April, 1852. I. 81, $3.50.
Tennessee Legislature Wing.
SENATORS HOLDING OVER AND ELECT.
Wings italics Democrats in roman-those marked r. 8
Freesolers OF Aooiuonists y, those eec.e st1
Rights
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
THIRTY-sECoND CONGRESS.

Term commences March 4, 1851, and terminates
March A, 1868.
Y First Session opens ON Monday December ], 1851.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19

atg HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House consists of two hundred and
thirty three members and four Territorial dele
gates. These delegates, however, have no vote.
Annexed are the names of the
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19

Messrs Foote and Davis, Of Mississippi have resigned
OF the members elect, and those holding over,
thirty-four are Democrats, twenty-one are
Wings, and four Free-soilers. OF the Free
sellers, Hale and Seward were elected by a
union Of Wings and Free-soilers; Sumner and
Chase were elected by Democrats and Free
sellers combined. Dodge, Democrat,) of Wis
consin; Fish, (Whig,) of New York; Foote,
(Whig,) Of Vermont; and Wade, (Whig,) of
Ohio, are also put down by some as Free-soilers.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
The studies of this Course arranged under the follow
ing departmental to wit:

The studies of this Course arranged under the follow
ing departments, to wit:
LIST A MATHEMATICAL DEpARrMENy-In which, beginning
with Arithmetic and Algebra student will be carried
satii, through all the higher branches of the Mathe
maics ending in their application to Natural Philosophy,
Cd AN ENGIsH DEpARrMENT-Comprisng instruction
in orthography Reading, Elocution, Grammar, Writing,
Geography, History, Composition, Rhetoric Logic Intel
ectua Philosophy Moral Philosophy, Political Grammar,
Story the Constitution, Philosophy ORTHODOXY Ma
tural Theology Elements Of Criticism, and Evidences Of
Sd. A MERcASrILE -DEPARrxESr-In which will be i'm
parted acquaintance with all that is necessary to quail
W youth for the immediate duties Of the countnghouse
l. Ptnnmons1ip an original and popular system of
this art which invariably produces bold finished hand
peculiarly adapted to the purposes of the accountant and
business EEHf
2. Arithmetio--oomprising numerous abbreviated me-
ment &C., and other mercantile calculations founded on
per centage together with all such operations as are
quste for thorough knowledge Of the business Of the
g. Bookteying- Single and Double Entry, by the most
approved methods complete course OF instruction In
this branch viii be furnished designed at the student
to take charge Of any set Of account books.
4th. An AGRICULTURAL DErARTMxsr-Comprising Sc
lection from the English and Mathematical courses and
also, Surveying, Botany Mineralogy, Geology, Chemistry
and Agricultural Chemistry; the last two illustrated by
9Th. A Ctym ESGIsKn DEpARrMESr-In which are
taught Arithmetic mentl and written Algebra, (men-
tai and written Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveying
neerng Architecture, Perspective, Draughtng, and To
Biography.
9Th. TEAcnKR's DrpARrMEsr,-The course Of study
will consist of judcious selection Of subjects from the
other departments including all the branches pursued
common schools Practical Lectures win also be given
on School Teaching, both a science and art.
Pupils will not only thus receive the fullest instruction
relative to the best and most popular methods Of cachng
but they win also have opportunities of exemplifying
hem by hearing Rotations In the lower departments Of
the Institution.
Tth. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LAseuAeEs-In which
students who wish TO take thorough have
opportunity Of doing while others, whose object may
be to acquire sufficient knowledge to translate with fc
ity, and TO pronounce with oierabe correctness In as
short time as possible, are also provided for.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19

THE PRESIDENTIAL ASPECT OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
With regard to the vote by States, which only
occurs in case the Presidential election is re-
ferred to the House of Representatives, the fol-
lowing is the result thus far:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19

Philadelphia Typo and Stereotype Foundry.
TJNIE subscriber would call the attention Of Printers
i to the greatly reduced prices of the present list They
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
Opera, Dress, and Mourning Caps.

Fancy u Millinery Store,
oct l4-u 9th st., near cor. of Louisiana nv.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19

Fuel is afforded to the students at cost equal
to the probable cost is advanced by each student If
is consumed is charged to him. less the balance
refunded
at two dollars per week.
Washing, at the usual rates.
All dues payable in advance The tuition Is remit
ted application to all students designed for the Min
istry
The tuition fee for Modern Languages will be eight
dollars per session, to be paid to the Instructor in ad
& ETlts
For students who do not design to prosecute the whole
Course required for degree limited range of stu
oior !. adapted to the sphere life
Of each Individual 30 Tar a. such can be
ipated. &
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
Tapseott's General Emigration and Foreign Ex-
change Once,

For conveying fassengers 20 and
a n ,x(RI\ RENTING money 10 all parts Of Eng
land, Ireland Scotland, and md w ~ sa.,,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-08
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
W. F. DUiRlS0E, Proprietor,
A. SIAIKfNS & JOHN GiC0V, Editors.

,zTERMS.--Two DOLLARS per year, it paid
in adrance-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il
NOT paid in six months--and TnREE DoLLARs il
not paid before the expiration of the year. All
subscriptions not distinctly limited ut the time OF
subscribing, will be considered as made for an
Indefinite period, and will be continued mutil all
arrcarages arespaid or at the option of the Pub
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must be
accompanied with the cash or reference 10 some
one known 10 US.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously insert
cd Mt as cents per Square Q2 lines lrss.) for
the first insertion, ami 81 l-2 for each subsequent
insertion. When only published Monthly or Quar-.
teriy, One Dollar per square will he charged. All
hdvcrtisemcnts not having the desired number Of
insertions marked on the margin, will be con,in.
ued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do
so on liberal tcrn,s-it being distinctly understood
tln,t contracts for yearly advertising confined
to the immediate. legitimate business of the firm
or individual contracting. Trunsicnt Advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
For announcing q candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
: For Advertising Estrays Tcllcd. Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-08
Select Galf.
MARY WILSON,
OR, A SCENE FROM REAL LIFE.
CHAPTER I.
DY E. T. WILSON.

! CuAf lElI i.
In certain town in England there resided
young lady, who besides being gifted with
those indispensable requisites to female love-
illness, beauty grace and intelligence, had
come in possession of large fortune. In
deed, il would not he too much to say that
Mary Livingst, was the acknowledged belle
of the place, which, with the wealth she pos
sesssed, constituted her 4 perfect cynosure,
attracting, as she could not fail to do, a host
of admirers But, though adorned with so
many personal charmcs, and having every
worldly comfort at her command, she was
not devoid of tender feelings. Though
beautiful, she was not vain : and her good
heart would not allow her to hesitate in per-
forming sincere acts of kindness towards
those who might be considered her interiors.
Charity and bencvolcncc were priceless gems
in her estimation and the fidelity with which
she nurturcd them in her own bosom could
not fail to elicit from the wel.disposcd, ap-
proval and admiration. Love was, indeed, n
part of her nature; and in the very sparkle
of her eyes it could easily be discerned.
Incapable of restraining it to her own breast,
it would always flow out into every grade of
life, producing beautiful effect, and exerci-
sing benign Influence. But there was ono
whom she regarded with a particular anxiety.
Richard I.angdun, young man ofprcpos-
sessing appearance, had succeeded, nolwitll-
standing the rivalry he had 10 contend with,
in gaining her affection. He WAS a stranger
in the place, having come from neighbnr-
ing town on a visit, which he intended to
extend to 4 couple of months but, being
very sociable in his disposition, he soon
fixed his eye eye on Miss Livingston. Having
gained information concerning her circum-
stanccs--that she was the only child of de-
ceased parents--tlIat her income was ,consid.
cradle, and that she was left in the care of a
childish old uncle: and feeling n strong de-
sire to obtain wealth, without caring how,
he commenced prosecuting his plans for the
IT. 4-y na',..;o-, -i.>.:-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-08
'sition OF raitpar-
.n'tlieni the obli-
..S,Ss5,t,---, j..

r. :7r6.i j. Tg-<. .n-tliem sthe obit-
= s.,.,.!. :.:tai,g4 ,ils:si.i-, tfiesSyesgscondt-
ton of their existence. What. then, pre-
! vents their combining I'M faefence, swhich
will best be attuined; BY i separate organiza-
ton! Is it personal rivalry, orisit the loares
and fishes. .-..'3assi go =. f.-4
/ respectfully solicit them to reflect scri-
ously on the views presented, sandtosdeclins
becoming the dupesz of. interested leaders,
who will probably insthe' end sell them to
the highest bidder; or the cats paws ofju.
Cling Northern politicians, who viii do as
they have always done, mount the ladder
and then kick itf from under them. Let
them most especially beware ofapledges'-
they have had enoughao these. They are
the sureties of school-boys, who promise TO
be good ifyou will only give them plenty o.
sugar plums. The best security forthc fu-
ture conduct of mems their past actions.
1t seems 10 me TINT the only secure posi-
for the present. and let the parties. of tho
North fight their battles by, themselves.
They have no interest in the defeator ricto-
ry of either, fora respects the great ques-
tions with which the vital intercstsaof the
South are insepcrably intcrtwtned, there is
scarcely shade of difference between Wings
and Democrats in.thc North. Their princi-
pies have become absorbed, or anialgamated
in the great menstruum of abolition, are all
lost in coalitions and compromises, the sole
object of which is an equal division of the
loavcs and fishes. It has been said that
when rouges fall out honest men come at
! md fba1 1,fo of
Davis and Rantoul furnish exemplifcations
of the proverb. These gentlemen seem to
think that politics is nothing more than q
system of bargain and sale; that conscience
or principle is rs much a merchantabfe COM
modify rs cotton or Goldfish, and that every
man has right to get as much for it rs he
CAN. Unless the Southern delcgates to
Northern conventions are equally expert in
this system of bargaining, and equally plia-
hle eonscienccs, they ywill stand mo chance
and had better stay at home, except they
wish to perfect themselves in this new sys-
tenn of " free trade"
The Union, it it is to stand at all, must
have some better foundation than corrupt
principles are sacrificed totile personal inter-
ests Of great trading politicians, There is
no truth moro thoroughly exempifed in
history than that the freedom of mankind
has no other basis than the virtues Of man.
kind. General intelligence alone IS not suf-
fcient; and the most glorious ofall the at
tributes of liberty is, that she cannot exist,
except in the pure atmosphere ofintelligence,
under the direction of fvirtuous principles.
fany man dreams that she can live and
move, and have her being in tlse midst Of
corruption and dcgeneracy, let him look in
the mirror of the past and hcwilt see tho
reflection of the future. Political corrup-
ton, which irreyocably calls sfor. strong.
government. md, in, the United States, this
means not Union, but consolidation.
A NORTHERN MAN AND FRIEND
aa'' ssI -, 81 TO THE UNION.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-08

| Courts Of justice. They have learned that "all
burncth with fire and brimstone," that a heart
searching God requires the truth to be spoken
at all hazards. The oath laid upon them has its
proper stringcncy and the rights Of others are
protected. AS to the private duties of life, they
have learned TO render to all their dues tribute
to whom tribute is due; custom to whom GUS
Consequently the tendency of the Sunday
School is to make the scholars good citizens, the
upholdcrs Of law and order, and the promoters
of schemes of bcuovolence for the poor and suf
fciing. How invaluable TO society Mt large is
the influence of the well regulated Sunday
School.
But that may not be supposed to draw upon
fancy, let me state briefly facts gathered from
reliable authority which show that Sunday
Schools are good in their results.
In England, ninetccn-twcnticths Of all who
lave volunteered TO become Missionaries, re-
ccivcl their first religious impressions in the
Sabbath School. HENDERSON and PATTERSON.
thosc indcfatigablc and successful champions Of
the Bible cause, trace their picty and usefulness
to the same SOURCE And would mention the
name Of DR.. MORRISON, who has done such won
dcrs for the Church. As Missionary 10 China, he
translated the whole Bible into tho language Of
,l,at vast Empire. The same author States
that "through the indirect agency Of Sunday
Schools, thousands Of fathers and mothers have
been raised from ignorance to intclligcncc--many
from vice to virtuc-nany from the dominion
Of Satan to the service of God" while great
majority Of those converted at the present day
are those who are or have been contested with
Sunday Schools.
Oh, that the Church at large, parents and pa
triots would awake TO the wonderful influence
for good, excrtcd by we'll conducted Sunday
Schools! Then would Zion cease to mourn her
present dcsvla,ion. The wilderness and the soli
airy place woule be glad, and the desert would
rejoice and blossom rs the rose. The young, the
young are the hope of the Church and Of our
country Train them in the nurture and admo-
i:..-:s! -. c.l ::!..: ..s.i. gn.t ws;. ..lrsy
s..s-,, Z .,:::.-l; -. s'i .''s: !S.., Gs.."''.;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-08

bition,is too pnreto bethus uS::-gsy ii, ';..,.
4foweryouwould pluck frmn its nativcaan
appropriate sphere. is too beautiful; sand its
fragrance too sweet, tosbe1 e1transplanted into
tile sterile soil Of profigacYuid vice. In.
-stead of the woman, you crave her money,
thus despising The true srcasure7an gras-
ping ut the banLle, n mere nothing in CON-
parson." e 1a-- lysv 5:tfs-l1--i '''' (.
s"Stop!7 cried Langdon, feeling very SEN
sibly the effect of this censurc, g who has au-
thorized you to lecture me. in this manner |!
win listen no longer tosueh f;llse.hcarted
sympathy. You IhayeEalways regarded =as
n friend, iin,wiom l mightssafeIyconfde ;,but
] find now4tlat my confidence is misplaced.
Money, as / have told yon,i indeed my,ob-
jcct, and this Lam proud to- acknowledge.
You may call it a baubie, OF beautiful .illu-
sion,;i bnt let me assure;yhlI, smoueyis every.
thing, for with out it twe;can doiuothing, AID
woman's affection is atrifing thing.at best"
g"Can,it be possible ipersisted Henry,
g that you are so utterly devoid of principle
as to cherish and giyeifexprcssionsto such
sentimentsr?G You tteii5mes ynus wilE regard
me no longer Iasas friend Were Il to act
otherwise than Isdo, then you might deem
me false. Pure friendship will never encotrr.
age wrong action by cndeayoring to make it
appear plausible. No. that is fheaoffice of
fattery.: The man whoa@ould, point out to
me my, defects, and teakmeof fmy;fauits, with
the sincere: wish that Iswouldsprofit byait,
him would L esteenr as n friend; but the
fawning Aatterer ] could.;notshelp ,despising
as an enemy. But once againtletme cntreat
you to abandon Your raercenay designs. 1t
Is for your benefit as well Rs,the iady's that
Iburge it, Ifsyou wed at all, wed the wo5.
manenot her riches. The heformerlpossesscs
every, requisite to make youohappy--the. Int
ter, when desired for itselfalene, every in
gredient: toemake you miserable w Woman's 5
affection, yousafftct TO despise.;!telfme, what
would your home be5@ithout it!f Think of
the world without the sun ;of' heaven with
out love, ana you nave anilden otats deplo.
fable' condni9n' one Wnotm,ght ndorn.your
domestic circle, @ ana ! continue s I'M ornament 10
society, woula afooI I: llgal ane grley'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-08
EDGEFIELD, APRIL 5, 1852.

lcome IN accidental, and we may add, a for
-tunate listenerto the conversation just .rela-
ten. This being the first time she had heard
anything concerning the subject, (Henry new
er having spoken to her about it, fearing she
mighethink it the effect of jealousy the rea-
der can imagine, better than we can describe,
the surprise she manifested, ,and the unpleu-
SAINT feelings.that pervaded her BOSOM. After
they had both gone, she iiastened home to
cogitate upon what she had heard, and deter
mine what shc should do.