davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-01-15
The College Of 81. James,


The Diocesan College Of Ae notestani Episcopal cAueA
THE win open Monday October 9, 1851
il until the commencement day''the led
Thursday July lsS7 New students recommended
opening Of the session, but received time they
ply and charge estimated fom the date Of their entrance
The number 0f classes, Affords all
porunes complete education and the successful
on OF the collegiate con its graduates the usual
demical degrees.
The school, Immediately adjoining the college and
der the supervision Of the but under distinct discipline
ceivss lads beginning Of their academica and
them for the collegiate classes The oversight and direction
professors the college special the puph
the grammar school,
In the mercantile classes the study OF the Greek Language
omed and It's place supplied ty additional studies in modern m
guages, book keeping, Ac.
The situation OF The college entirely hcsfu and by u
anoe from towns and villages, favorable to good morals s
order.
"Kemp Hail." building 90 feet by co. viii be ready for q
eupaon IN the OF the session. In addition the
Of professors the trustee. have recently appointed Bnsh
Evans IL d. lecturer civil and ccciesasca law and John
Alexander, Ii. d.. lecturer physics and chemistry.
The whole annual charge (he the college and amn
sckoo for the hundred twenty
dollars payable sem- annually In advance.
Apple atoms for admission 10 be made 10
Rev. JOHN b. KERFOOT, n. D., Rector,
College Of b. James r. o. Maryland
AucI
The daily union., 1852-01-15

publshed vols svo,
For sale by TAYLOR 4 MAURY.
Jsns pooksellsys. nssr OH .treet.
The daily union., 1852-01-15
Columbian College, ID. c.

Columbian College, ID. G.
THE winter session Of months will be opened the lh OF
September
Room, library, bed and furniture ~ 90
Table and f25
Charges 10 students who do not board
- 80.
Room, library, and furniture. IL 20
Fuel Mcost washing 37H cents dozen.
Matcuiaon $40; and small charge Tor average damages
The college exclusive OF books and stationery
do exceed 4s0 annum Students may be ADMITTED ANY
opening preferable Bills payable three
months advance.
have attending OF lee
given guished Of science the Smith
hearing debates Congress- and
gumens Supreme which
other college presenf.
CoLIror HrIr- August, 1851. Aug 2a--dScplaw4w
The daily union., 1852-01-15

FRENCH JUVENILE BOoKs.-Amclle, on iatiomphe de-
Ia Piste par Mime Berner
lie Bon Fhdoiin ct s Mechant Thery par @. schmid
Joseph q dore, danger des Msnvses Companies par
r. Marcel. '-e~' -
Saunders. ' = :, -
Illustrations de iisfoirc sante par pAbbe Roussier
Bastisn. ou le Devoucment Fial par Mime Farrene
Amaia Corsn on porpbeine de eisnns par Victor Doube
Anonio, ou porphelin do Florence Louis Friedoi
simplsS Coutes par NJ pAbbe Rousscr
Etudes Hsoriques, l'usage de Ia jeunessc.
Les Trois Fills du Captane par Leon Goerin
And others OF various kinds, es, prices youth
every age, imported direct from Paris by
FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-01-15

IHE Political Works Of John q. CaIhoun-beins
disqui.hon government and discourse
hon and government OF the United States
tayo To be followed by others For SALE sngy oseer
Dec 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-01-15

DlssOLUTION OF Copartership The Arm herstoorsszis
III Of Dyer Brother day. by muuL
consent dissolved MIR. George =. Dyer will ssus
Of Of the late firm, buas
late Robert W. Dyer deceased which
is respectfully requested. EDWARDsQ DYER,
GEO. r. DYER.
wAsHIsarox, September "a, 1850.
p- Copnrtnership NOTES.-The undersigned
under and firm of Dyer Mcclure
general auction and commission
Brother of 10Th
respectfully solicit continuance Of the patrsnast
slowed upon the firm, and pledge themselves discharge @
fully every trust confded TO them.
Mcclure prepared mako advances upon ali
signmenis, and to cash all sales made by them. Z
EDWARD c. DYER
J. @. MCGUIRE.
WAsnNeTos, sepemhAs ~, 1850.
27--du
The daily union., 1852-01-15

ENAPP,s chemistry Applied TO thc Arts, vol. D,
N Just published London, 1881.
Fans Anatomy OF the External Forms OF Man vo atlas
Of pnes. London.
Siohols's Architecture Of Heavens vol illustrated Lon.
don, 1881.
ouehett, Practical Treatise the Microscope VOL ius-
ated. London.
The PsntA Biography by M }. sehleiden, NJ. d. VOL H.
lustradcd London.
Pehards Natural History Of vol octave, 50 sngraynss
Illustrated Manual Of Operative Surgery Surgical Anatomy
translated from the French by Doctors Van par,
Just published. -
Martins Natural History OF Man Monkeys, VOL London
Many enRsvings FRANCK TAYLOR
Dec IL
The daily union., 1852-01-15

Military Books, for sale by Tay'"
" MAURY, booksellers, near oh street, wsshinGton,
Cavalry Tactics, 3 vols price e5-vsry scarce.
Wsynes Sword Exercise price ~.
SCOTS Infantry Tactics 2 vols. price " ~
Instructions for Mountain Artillery; price ~ cents
Cooper,s Tactics and Regulations for the MILITIA.
Instructions for Field Artillery, Horse and Foot
Grosss Military Laws.
McCombh Courts Martial
Ordnance Manual. .-
Army and Navy Registers
And ali other government, books and dccnnssr
eepg
The daily union., 1852-01-15

By still recent account, taken from the official
statistics of Austria, it appears that Hungary, including
Transylvana and military frontiers, has $4,000 square
miles, with Ia 500 900 inhabitants, and contains
The daily union., 1852-01-15
Mount Alban Institute.

THIS institution very pleasantly situated the Gsorees
Beiehsihe prospect from embracing u: city Of Wsshnc
miles, and the Of Alsrandna IL "s
signed limited rsbe Of boys the bsneht Of no.
practical Christian education seeks combine The advAsa
OF thorough scademioa instruction with The dlsrdss
Christian home. ~. ~
regular win begin November l. Parents We
any cause desire confer with the ks
Application admission Of pup for further nfofmasos
be addressed, . r.
Rev. ANTHONY TEN BRoEcK 0eorseiovn, p G
References The BshoP q Maryland and Hugh D.vsy ,r~
L. D Batinee e. " Chambers, Kent county, Nd -
o. Dayton esq Fourth Auditor q the Trs.sn washinror
lyons esq Seergetown w. Bevcrhout Thompson P"o"V'
North Carolina, Col. Miller Hailcwcs st. Msryf oeors
Sept I6--Qaw4w
The daily union., 1852-01-15

DRAPER and TasIsr--wiLLLAM TUCKER, late o. -
Tucker, Pennsyvsna between ~ ssz
suee prepared receive calls from his numss
and the public generally having Just opened large AZ
OF French and Enslish Hl0ts,
vcsng by himself with great nom the most sz.ss
importing OF York and Philsnspha all Of which ~
prices and ths Of his seness
sucent to all who honor him WIN shs
style which hts will be axecuts<
B shall bs ready in days show Of tins hsndsc"
Bent 2i-.N Naw3w
The daily union., 1852-01-15

GPLENDID NEW sILxs.-cLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY,
co. respectfully ladies, resident and
oue Washington that have Just received 100 pieces de-
cidedy superb tho sk line exhibited this
city, very importation, prices OF which guaranty be-
low cost o import.
o3-dow CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, h co.
The daily union., 1852-01-15

u UEMOvAL~--DUvALL BROTHER merchant tailcvs, hsr
IL the pleasure Of informing THAR fenAs and customer
removed and elegant sto ~
Pennsylvania bswsen ~ and 6h srss -
square They Just returned m Nes
York. opening Of the richest and most elegant
goods their line Of business which they ~
make 10 order in their usual style Of elegance
N. p, Wanted, " three hrstrate coat hands
6spt ls--diw &so9w
The daily union., 1852-01-15

DANCING ACADEMY.-EirstC Course.-Mr. r.. Il. Liable
has the honor
and Aesandin dancing
season will commences ON Thursday November his
George Thomas PuIke south
avenue. between 9th and Streets opposite
Days of tuuoni Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
All the fashionable dances will be introduced and tasght.
Oct Is-dU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

called for by its article. we viii say, IN all
frankness and kindness, that we are disap-
pointed in the force and spirit of that jour
nal. II lacks backbone and character. 1t
does not speak out. 1t makes 6 compli-
ances." We had hoped that it would form
a new feature in the journalism of the
country. and that it would come up In
manly way to the discussion of subjects OF
great public concern and Importance and
not timidly avoid them with paltry wit
ticism as that it is not called "to renovate
the universe at large" by way of excuse.
1t has capacity enough, but apparently not
the courage. And it is indeed great pity
that journal. from which there was reason
to hope so much, should be neither hot nor
cold, neither on one side nor the other. 1t Is
a great pity that paper with twenty-five
thousand subscribers should shirk such
questions as that involved in the outrage on
Horace Preston, and that of the Maine
Law. Such conduct creates reputation
of want Of purpose, want Of earnestness,
want of courage, and excess of time
serving.
This, we are sorry to say, is the reputa-
ton which our friend and neighbor too gen.
orally enjoys. If itprefers such areputa-
ton, it will probably continue to deserve
and enjoy it. We shall regret it for the
sake of American journalism, which has
none too much manliness and outspoken
courage to boast of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

CoNeREss.-In the Senate, yesterday,
the Capitol Enlargement bill was passed as it came
from the House. without providing for the pay of
the laborers while waiting for the slow movements
Of Congress. After some remarks about the pre-
cedcnce Of bills, and the awkwardness of half de-
livered speeches, under which Badger of North
Carolina and Felch Of Michigan labored Mr.. Bell
Of Tennessee made speech on Mr.. Clarke's
Non Intervention Resolutions. This speech
will draw to it a large share Of public at
tenton well by the character of the speaker as
by the Importance Of the matter discussed
He has been quarter of century in Congress
with the exception Of short time when he took
the appointment Of Secretary of War in Harri-
sons Cabinet. He seems to think that a general
war is approaching in Europe; that we must be
merged in it; that Washngton's eounsels can
not restrain US. He scouts the idea of an
Anglo Saxon alliance; wonders that any
American paper should countenance Engand's
deceptive advances; says her embrace to
would be that Of the serpent--would be
death; that Louis Napoleon must disturb the
peace Of Europe or fall; that war is suddenly low
ering on us--a war unequaled in the worlds his
tory; and that we should prepare for it by making
our country sefreliant and self-existent and self
protected instead Of sowing the seeds Of division
TOT mere party ends. Mr.. Cooper took the door,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
Union Hall
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING

WAREHOUSE CORNER or FULTON AND NAssAu-sTs-Small
Profts Vast Sales Dispatch and Punctuaity-This I'M
mense establishment which has lately been increased In
sze by the addition Of another spacious building contains
ak dsnct leading Departmental subdivded into various
branches zach having its separate corps OF saesnen
These distributed SIX floors and tho
system upon which they conducted isures prompt and
satisfactory 10 the wants and wishes OF every pur-
chaser The stock OF readyade Clothing the most COM
prehenve varied and fashionable in tho United States aud
the apparel made 10 cannot be surpassed IN style
workmanship material by any house In New YORK while
a. regards cheapnes every Department. comparison Is ill.,
y1ted and competition dehed.
ORGANIZATION THE EsTABLIsHMENT-The entire
business system Of the under the general superin
thorough knowledge OF the various branches qualify hun ad
mirably for the situation OF manager.
THE FIRST FLOORS devoted wholly to the retail bust
ness and are stocked with an unsurpassed assortment Of
fashionable and seasonabe Clothing
s. H. Nor, Director OF the Cent? Department
The BOYS DEPARTMENT comprises a complete assort-
ent Of the most tasteful and elegantly cut suits for boys
THE SECOND Floors are the Custom Department. where
oil styles of fashionable and servceabe goods kept and
Gentlemens and Boys Clothing mads 10 measure by the
best artists None but cutters Of the very first class
ployed. JAS. I. BARRY and WIN. HELoN, Managers.
Tux Third md FOURTH FLOORS appropriated to the
Wholesale branch. Buyers will here have opportunity OF
selecting from stock the extent and Variety the beauty
and chespness OF which must be seen 70 bs appreciated
This Department under the direction of A. PHILLIPS with
several assistants.
TBE FIrrH AND SIXTH Floors form the manufacturing
portion Of the establishment. J. &. PARR Sup't
Purchaser Of Trimmings Fancy Goods, &C. T. ScoLEs.
p. L. ROGERS purchaser Of Cloths, Cassimeres Vest
ing. &c ,ou,.v a., .a.on... III. ., tho vas.
business done Union Hail. Of ts extensive stock Its order
ton Of its popularity and continue 10 sustain and increase 1t
The proprietor under whose eye the whole system
works satisfactorily respectfully invites buyers aud the
public generally to come and see for themselves
u. L. ROGERS, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

w Our correspondent at San Juan de
Nicaragua states positively that Com
mander Greene, of the United States sloop-
of-war Decatur, does not sanction the
movement Of the people Of that place to
obtain certain special privileges from the
Nicaragua Government, with view to the
time when it shall be restored to Nicara-
qua, or evenwith view to asserting its
independence of the Mosquito King. Mr..
Greene's Instructions forbid him to do any
thing more than preserve the peace till the
negotiations with reference to the place
now pending 81, Washington shall be con-
cluded. With reference to these nego-
,ations, we learn from another source that
they are likely to be advanced by the pres
ence at Washington of Mr.. WrKE, the
newly appointed British Consul-General to
Central America. This gentleman is quite
the reverse of his predecessor, Mr.. Chat
field, and the best results are to be hoped
from the conciliatory spirit he manifests.
Whenever San Juan is restored to Mica
ragua, it is to be hoped that the Govern
ment of the Republic will treat the people
of the place with iberality like that dis
played by the Government of New-Granada
toward Aspinwall, the terminus of the
Panama Railroad. The inhabitants of that
town are allowed to manage their own
municipal affairs in their own way, subject
only to the general laws and Courts of JUS
tice of the Republic. Similar privileges
granted to San Juan would be beneficial
alike to the place and the country at large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

are some things in the trade Of slave-casch-
ing which even he prefers to be thought
puiltless Of. So, too, with Martin, the po-
lice officer. Money could hire him to track
out the fugitive, to arrest him on false
charge, and. with midnight secrecy, to con-
vey his helpless prey from one prison to
another until the telegraph could bring the
owner and legal jailor be procured. Bus
even this prowler after the liberty OF the
weak and ignorant fears the relentless eye
of the public. He did not dare to como
forward in the Court and proclaim himself
Slave Catcher, and he dares not now. de
can be bold enough in secret, and In the
paths of lawless wrong, but for the light OF
dav and the clear avowal of his acts he has
not the courage.
In these facts there is an unerring indi-
cation of the opinion which this community
entertains, and which all free christian
communities must entertain, upon slave
catching. Some of those who follow it, IT
not ashamed of their trade, and if not SEN
sible of its moral enormity, are driven by
cowardice to put veil Of secrecy on their
deeds. Others are willing to admit that
they are Slave Catchers, but wish to have it
understood that they do only the respecta-
bic parts of the business. But public SEN
timent-the final judge, from whom there
can be no appeals not cheated by such
wire-drawn distinctions; whoever engages
in this trade will be surely overtaken by
its condemnation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
A NEIGHBORLY WORD.

The Neso York Times, apparently feeling
itself alluded to by remark in our paper
of Saturday, to the effect that we might
have largely increased our subscription list
"by compliances to which rivals honored
in Society and pillars of the Church readily
adjust themselves" thereupon replies, not
in direct and manly way, but by insinu-
ating that The Tribune lives very much by
feeding the special appetites of lotteries,
counting the favor of the credulous, nursing
rising excitements in morals and politics,
and seeking influence by spasmodic and ia
natical violence. Its own course, on the
other hand, it gives out as one of modera
ton, impartiaGty and common sense, char
acterized by modest and unpretentious
demeanor, and devoted more to objects of
general than special interest thus it avoids
stolid conservatism on the one hand and WIS.,
ionary fanaticism on the other while, being
only six months old, it is for the present en-
gagged in something else than looking after
affairs of universal concern, or the affairs
of the world at large" it promises at
some future time, when it shall have gained
age and strength, to have an opinion and
express it on those also.
We see no great need to defend our
selves from the charge of being visionary,
fanatical, &c. &c. With that charge ex-
perience has made us tolerably familiar
without adding anything to its terrors. 1t
is our nature to entertain deep and earnest
convictions and to utter them boldly and
fully. The public are not in doubt as to
where we stand and what we mean in re-
gard to any important subject Of public
interest agitated since this journal has
been in existence; and in regard to new
questions that may come up hereafter, we
expect to be equally Ineligible. 1t is no
part of our constitution or of our purpose
to be on both sides, or on neither side, of
whatever matter seems to US proper for
discussion in newspaper. And all will
do US the justice to admit that such earnest
ness and such plainness of speech do not
distinguish The Tribune of to-day from
The Tribune OF six months old. This paper
made no "compliances" in its infancy
which it discards in its maturity, but from
the first fearlessly contended for every idea
or measure which on candid examination
seemed to us pregnant with benefit for So
ciety, whether the self-elected "modera-
ton, impartiahty and common sense"
around US approved of the same or not.
This may be mistaken course; it GER
tainly is course to provoke opposition
and to frighten away "patrons !" but we
have never yet found it detrimental to our
own self-respect.
We have no desire to express our opin-
ion of The Times. but as it seems to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

and the subject goes over till this day week. Dir.
Borland drew his Japan Resolutions out of pub
lie sight. intending to let them blossom In Execu-
tive Sess;on-snd the Senate adjourned.
In the House MIR. German tried, BY report, tn
excuse the trick Of the coalition printing. Mr.
German owned up to his ycrdancy IN that ne did
not know who the Printers of The Republic are,
a remarkable example of congressional innocence
Mr.. Haven. another innocent young member said
ditto to German generally with a little more
asweeten;n" on MIR. Hamiton's THE contradictory
virtues.
The discussion was continued till the adjourn
ment, Mr.. Rantoul declaring that the coalition
was so bad that he could not stand it, which GER
tainly places it in an unfavorable light.
LEG1sLArURE.-The Senate. after Sc
we're struggle, passed the Canal bill. In Execu-
tive Session, several nominations to office were
confirmed, and several rejected. One Of the most
curious pieces of political luck recently occurring
is that of John Hyer, of this City. He was the
only Harbor Master not at first rcnominated. Az
ter Mr. Porter G.. Sheman's rejection Mr.. Hyer
was sent in, and now he is the only one confirmed.
In the Assembly, several unimportant bills
passed.
EY. Fires are reported from different psrts Of the
country.
IT, Louisiana the news from New Orleans indicates,
has declared for new Constitution.
CT Kossuth arrived in Washington yesterday after
noon, ard put up at the National Hotel
EE Maine Liquor Law has passed the Massachu-
seits House of Representatives by 90 majority.
r We give lit Of the 900 passengers on board the
steiner North America, wrecked at Acapulco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
GOLD HuNrINe.-A correspondent in

GOLD HUNTING.-A correspondent in
Ohio, wants to know whence and at what expense ne
get to the gold regions Of Australia The expense
do not know but the place To start from San Fran
CISCO Thence there regular lines of vessels sailing
frequently. From other parts Of the Union, there ia
scarcely ship which sails directly Australia
But would advise correspondent not to Try his
fortune far Oh The disgins Of California better
the company found at them. Another correspondent.
wants 10 know what passage 10 California will cost in
good sailing weasel, by way Of Cape Horn. This will
cost about &lJ0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
A NEW AND ELEGANT STYLE OF VESTS

w r. JENNINGS Co, No. 2S Broadway, have intro
duced style of Vests Tor the spring and which
u perfectly unique and already attracting the attention Of
men of fashion. The firm has received from Europe a
countless variety of Vestngs embracing patterns Of all
hindsthe rcb the delicate the fancif and the neat aud
simple These they making up with beautiful braid
bindings Of the material the goods and embracing
the same the itself The edgng along the
collar down the front and the effect snguary chaste,
vecherche and pleasing These Vests certainly among the
most elegant articles OF ready made clothing have
this and assmilate perfectly with the patterns
for pantaoons The OF their clothing whether made
10 measure or kept for sale, unequaed mlsft from
JENNiNcs is a thing unknown. w 4. JENNINGS &Co,
No. 81 Broadway, American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
NV Goops.-This day opened, thu

cs elegant and MAGNIFICENT exhibited IN this city
JosI Co. No $40 Broadway, having completed their al
teracns beg leave inform their friends and the public THAI
they have this day eopened their store with perfectly nn
quaed display ofdamoad and other nohewery finc wan-
"a by eminent makers plain and enaeled set with pear
diamonds &c Silver and silverpl wares Manufactured
by james Dixon Soma Sheffield and other celebrated
makeu Rich Porcelain Vases figures CenterpieceA 40
decorated and Of the most recherche patterns ele
rant Bronze, Oneee and Porcelain Mantle Clocks and
&Yanoies real Braze F,gares Card Receivers re Paper
Mache Goods and endless variety Of rich and nncy
goods to pasculasa the whole OF which WIZ
Be offered Al prices heretofore totally unprecedented
The pubic respectfully invited to Call and judge or
themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
" To Horace Greeley, Esq, Dear Sir:

have taken the liberty Of leaving number Of printed
seips the Of The Tribune for you issue for DR.
WATrs's Nervous Andote upon the condition that you will
the il it is not found beneficial for the it
has been tried for your character for philanthropy has
bodened thus unceremonousy trouble you, feeling
that II is step towards benodttng the Of humanity,
il be tined upon disease corruption upon those
terms with thorough guarantee of its perfect haresness
infants ladies in the most delicate situations Ii
being thought good longer under the anahaa
of quack medium thereby lettering the of the intel
gent community from partaking of its benign influence
Persons of the highest respectabty its power
without sasracns their Retrospect, by running the sk OF
beng imposed upon by advertisements certificates that
have been literally wonderful for belief am Dear Sir
your obe.ent servant, JNo. PYsE, No l02 Nassau-st