davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08

darkness covered the sky unIil Shree IN alter
noon.
. The explosion which took plac IN leO3 was
preceded by sudden melting otlhe snow that
covered the mountain. 1t is singular, that Tor
twenty years before, no smoke or fapof appear
ed to issue from the crater. But tinslngle night,
the subterraneous fires become 50 active, that at
sunrise, the external walls of the cone, heated
to a very considerable temperature, appeared
naked, and of dark color which is peculiar to
vitriied scorie. Humboldt observes,
AT the Port of Guayaqui, 6(ty'two leagues
distant, in a straight line from the crater, we
heard, day and night, the noise of this volcano,
like continued discharges from battery and we
distinguished these tremendous sounds even on
the Pacific Ocean,"
s' The Lord proclams his p0wet abIoE
Over the ocean and the lard, 49,
His voice df aaas ne waterY aic5is
E'sn n.ountains DIsSs at his carhmand"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08

Lock JAw.-We have noticed in the papers
lately notices of several deaths by this disease,
one of them in this neighborhood. We have
published several times certain preventive and
remedy, in the application of beei's gall to the
wound Will not our editorial brethren circu-
late the information, and thereby save many VAL
liable lives? Besides its anti-spasmodic prop
critics, the gall drags from the wounds any par
ticles of wood, glass, iron, or other substances
that may cause irritation, when other applications
have failed 10 do so.- Lancaster Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
1l)uetrp. o
HASTY WORDS.


Full oft a word that lightly leaves the tongue
Another's breast unconsciously has wrung;
And were the wound but prestnt TO the eye,
We'd mourn the pain that solace might defy.
Was 1t taunt-perbaps thoughtess jest
An idle ripple on the vacant breast
Rut thy shafts may yield vemoned DEATH
What need, to speed them, but little breath.
We toy with hearts, as if the thousand chords
That vibrate to the touch of hasty words,
Gould lar our discords ali the liVelong day
Nor any tension cause them to give way
Oh, strike them gently every human breast
Is by secret load of grief oppres.
Forbear to add a note of timeless woe,
Where discords ever are so prone TO flow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
j, w. wHEELOCK, Printer.
List of Agents for the Freeman.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ORANGE co.

BAintree, w Howard, ESQ., Newbury, Rev. s. Slasi
Badfoid, L. southworth; S; Newbury, J; abbott;
Brookfeld, A. Mason ESQ.,; Randolph, H. Parkhurs'i
Tinbridqe. j H. Weodvard;W. do s. " Cobb
ea@intS sy Snnine' 9s5s[s Nfwf e. IoIg Prescott
y ronsham a. a. 'Arch; washington, L. F. 9'hurber;
do. J. F. George; Stanford, d s. Barrett
CHITTENDEN co.
narlots, W. s. Baldwin; Jericho and Underhill' L. .
4anhsr"S 4natlUs.USS' " AIIen Richmond, WI Briggs
astfordA T G Beach; WilIiston, w Frenchj
Richmond, f6iUd James G. Walston.
WINDSOR CO.
A,tbo, A Davis, Cavendsh, ]. c. SpaI angj
do % Hincher; Chester o Hutchinson
pncbsster 3 Conner; Royalton, 0 Henry;
sbsron. / Parker Norwich, S Wright.
Bndsewater L. Raymond; woodstock, u hlclIhohui
Windsor, H. H. Huntley de. Lake
Brownsville, NJ Perkins; SheddsVllle, NAL rarwehj
Hartford Howard Quechee vii. c CTinkham,
" do Steele; Hartland, fl d Osgood;
Birna.d. L BIackmer; N do J N Willard, Jr.,
4 do L 3eIknap; snosvle, Hazen;
Pomfret C Harding I'd Stockbridge Rev. MIR. Daily
s. do, d Cbandlef; Gaysvile, NJ Bennert.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, R ThraI; Brandon v Marsh;
do q Graves; Poultney, ]. F. Harris;
Walliagford A Iamsde; PttsReld, Joysln;
Clarendon, w Marsh;
WINDHAM co.
Townshend, w Shafter; wilmington @, L. shafter |;
Windham Z Fl Unbam; Hammond's Mills, C. Taylor
Jamaica, + Goodale Dover w Jones;
srattleboro C, Frost Brookline, A Flint;
Athens, L sha1er;
BENNINGTON co.
4 Manchester, Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, A Landon;
Bennington, Matteson; Bhaftsbury, l. Bottom
G do DR.. Wilcox;
ADDISON co.
Terrisburgh, o Shoes; Granville, II. Cady;
Vergannes, DR.. Sprague, Bristol, H. Needham
. Aonkton N Spooner; CornwaIle, T Haskell; l.
LincUln, DR. Kent; Addison Reeves;
Middlebufy, R. l.. Fuller; Hancock, A. Piperj
Weybndge, M. Stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
w. Enosburgh, NJ Dean; Franklin, C FELTON,;
do Falls, Col. Kendall st. Abans, Brainard,JJ
Montgomery, J Martin; Fairfield, John Stafford;
Bakersfield, O Stone; do. Foster;
berkshire A @ COmingsj Richford, s Gof
4 CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick. w Wheatley; Peacham, w Mattocks;
Lyndon, Skinner and Foss; Mclndoe's Fais;1 McAnhu
v alden. Amsden; Ryegate, w Gibson;
q do III q Foster Cabot, q Cook h Mclean
6nnvile. D WhitIock; Sheffield, L Harvey:
= do. w siaa; Groton, Nj Weld.
ORLEANS co.
~. g5,sw Gates; Lowell, ] D Harding;
\ ssses,o1 se y w Kimball: Troy, Eastman;
..sfeshurv w Hastings; Charleston, Warren;
aicvet 4 8 Blanceard; BrOwnngton, w Scales;
.reeSsboro. D Comngs; Coventry, J. Hurd
Do A Babbtt OC Winslow
IrasBurgh, e G Kimball;
LAMOILLE CO.,
Cahhudse. M saIor; Jeffersonville, ] Stafford;
EIhore ] scott; Hydcpark, A Morse,
Thnson A w Caldwell Wateivie, H Fisk ana
Norristown, West; M: Hotchkiss;
love. 3 T RANDY Wolott, Pennock.
Eden, DR.. Atwel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08

1t is difficult to conceive anything more beauti-
ful than the reply given by one in aftiicton. When
he was asked how he bore it so we'll. " 1t light
ems the stroke" he said, Ito draw near to Him
who handles the rod"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
Green lflouatain fireman,
FunErssED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Wain.uighfs Btliidialg, Second FIOor--FfOnt,
w@-1,. strest. Montpelier, VI.

TRRAs-0ne dollar add hlly cents peIyeaI ~ vq'
Il HaSter tbyee pontbs or 90 aler sx months village
suhscrbers who have the paper eft at their door, OO
No naDeF discontinued until all aTeaages are PAID OK
eeps al the option of the publisher. -.
hdvelseme nts inserted in neat and tasty manner at
Probate and all other Legal Notices published at the
usIal rates -, 49,.
az Tine FREEMAN ia sent to each town in Washington
Comfy free of postage The postage for any distance not
over so miles from Montpelier, is cents per quarter not
over 300 miles 10 cents not 1000 miles is cents
over 1000 miles 20 cents not 1000 miles, % cents
and exceeding 1900 miles, 80 cents.
-O>~-<~-~-~~~~~~>~,>.~~~|N~~~
j, w. wHEELOCK, Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08

"Give me a corner in Thy affections
Like hank for love to lie and play on ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
NEW ADV Eal'lsEMENT--Let every body
N nj An 70

NJEW ADV EaflS EMENT-Let every body
80. l.
g. r. r.
RaDW.aF'S READY RELIEF
IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THE
MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS
win stop MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES OR
NJ si Ra II
INTERNALAND EXTERNAL.
saIss giving instant ease to The most ''rsaHs and ago
TO THE SICK AND PAIN-sUFFERING OF NEW
ORLEANS.
Sfs * 55s,ek 5 II iSssE
sst 7od F X Eoa IL
1T HAS CURED,
IN NINETY CASES OUT or a HUNDRED,
sssSaa5IsA sHgSstaR 4 4 SSsh Sss asSs sSSas.
S!ah ISSTAaeHE Il eS5 sEssolSPss s''''
E sSf aEARAsHH \ sgEHHs ssFHs
fsEE fsFEuHssa HaR9Ar II Il Gsgf esg houk s5Norls
oS sRA Mo6bs GesTs % S STEg 5aSs ea s1H5s S =
aaf II sss ssss %
| snd quickly cure the disease.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF RELIEF WILL STOP THE MOST DIS,
poisonous acids Of the system.
PREVENTION.
i ss
IN BATHING,
@ ri gss 1a IT,
prevent disease and aekness headache and hiousnes
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
sk PHsEIEsY Enys IL n .s2sls sas M
the most distressing discharges, and will speedily
NEURALGIA
PAIN STOPPED LYsTAN7LY
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF posaegasa an almost miraculous in
a Gnf s The @ @ lpsaes .ans ls s sem
s,ton. Of departing Ii cured iousand Of the
@ Th @ fs aEbY III REF Rso, ap ieGs h 70
palms, pais' energy D ' " ~..sa 'D' f"'' nervous
PALEa RELLEYED IN FIVE MINUTES.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF viii atop e.crueia.rg
confined hs Rheanslis
bon qnsogna from TOP to whoss joints d,tr.ed with
&c RAbWAY READY RELIEF s the truth, md
ai sae can for The truth o III p ne ne
s a 8 % S e 2s M LIT IT, easa to sms @ sysfy M
the Union for the last four have tested themselves.
CHILL FEVER.
CYlLLs STOPPED IN 4 FEW A1YUTEs-PAIN RELIEYED
INSTANTLY.
RADWAY READY R dhI. acts ks sha in all chi
with health and strength and the
PAINS OF ALL KINDS.
Whnsx yoa feel pain nppy, sApWaYs READY Eli i
iss R45SA$s
few W IT, s"ss is oa .rss, NswYt
SOUTHERN DEPOT
JOHN WRIGHT s Co. l5l Chartres strec Nesorleans
tg General Agent who will supply dealers ia the country Rad
way Co.'S prices.
LAEsE NfIf,1 BOTTLES 60 GO
Sc Sf!s f h 2 u IL 'aaae street. and BY
ASK ior R. R. r. Or RApWAys REApYR RELIEF. mlg7 y4w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
REMOVALS.
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

NTORATIO D. HEWITT, PIANO
a. IL FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, No. SO Camp lllEf Il
A. gss Msaa !, s,pi IT, ss y,s
assortmento MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF all kinds
his we'll selected assortment of PIANO
FoRTEs the Of the first makers the United States and
EUROPE among which found those Of A. STODART Co.,
NewYork HALL SON. of NewYork, and PLEYE co, OF
ar The above the following kinds GRAN Sc
MI GRAND, PICCOLO PICCOLO OBIlGUE AND SQUARE-are
the most celebrated makers in the world combining az the late
of TX and 0etayes They will be sold
Among Others the keeps constantly hand the and
anest Selection brought the Southern
reasonable GUITARS manutac
WILLIAM HALL SON from the most approved SPANISH
MODELS the frat class and warranted
stand climate The subscriber has had experience
Music business the Northern cities well as and s
thoroughly acquainted with the mnus details Of the business His
stock selected that has been the Southern market
facilities such that he will always have hand selected
stock Of all kinds MUSICAL and the LATEST and
MUSIC. The Musical Public respectfully
invited to call and examine his stock.
fel3 1yos HoRATIo D. HEWITT, SO Camp st., N. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
pAsT ,AsCAGOULA HOTEL.-The

HOTEL this delightful retreat will BE- opened ior RseaQ
VISITORS on the sT DAY oE ss sl aas anS
promises a' ma NJ at experience bookkeeping they will
o. N.Y. su ~ ,no de-, residence on the Lake.
h better for than
W WHARF has recently been built and the GARpEM and
ehM nnJ. b,,ya beautiful order. LlVE
IIoundmg ab ed 70 the Hotel the Of the
has mas ;l he ri RlI BILLIARD TABLES of which will
bs appropriated expressly 0fh EDWARD KINGSTON BOYD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

vryUFTs's HOTEL, ..2S CANAL sIREEI, RI
Tro,ams LA W. TUFTS, proprietor Of the above -
prepared ommodhse his friends and
generally L. h xo,cvs,sd aud refurnshsd, and the house
rrni,l with superior Wines, Liquors, &C. =, A.,
be sustou convenient to business al o'e Vi Ae
the city, h.,sofo,e an n. erally accorded
SHARE OF ny, ihi x n -o"'ee ~ dl0 6m 1wiR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
rRE EN- OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss
NN AGNOLIA HOUSE, Biloxi, Miss a. a.

Ns M DEv respectfully informs her old friends ISak
and a,rons the public gensry that this Hotel
and Accommodation hotel the The
ROOM surpasses dmsnsion similar room in Biloxi end
adapted BALLS PARTIES and public gatherings
ar which occasions will be let reasonable terms n addition
al @ Room prepared for at least fifty
- ~ n seasons 4,
m9h constant provide amply with the
fieI = mia md tbp neghborng markets afford.
best ha nd ooy BATH HOUSES adjacent to the Hotel for the
oonvenien &c Of boaaeIs. !a ;,b .hoi,s Iiorors
Inc pa Da CREAM SALOON also adjons the Hotel
1he @ tr he patronage heretofore extended to her, abe
respectfully 'A' Biloxi May q, 1852. 3m
lictay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
DObyas s. Rasria.gto.e,s

Poidras Perdi1o, DAGuERREAN
IMMATURE PORTRAITS taken short notice,
expression, and the
Cases. cheaper than any other the city, pro-
together with his experience the business
will brable public
patronage. til JAMES LOCK WOOD,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22

NEw YoRK, June al The steamer Promeiheus. with
San Francisco dates OF the 18th umo and 45o passen
gers, has arrived.
The British steamer Albion was at Greytown on the
"a Of June and had notified The authorities that the gov
ernmsnis OF England and the United States had guaran-
tied the independence OF San Juan. The commissions
had proceeded 10 Costa Rica in Nicaragua for definite
settlement OF the boundaries.
A large party OF American ladies' and gentlemen at
Geylown, together with the mayor authorities. judges,
and other unconares me, and celebfaied the ndensnd
enee of San Juan del Node b Osborne OF New York.
presided and number OF speeches were male The IN
dependence OF San Juan the governments OF Grea Britain
and the Uated States and the commissioners, Were sew
orally toasted
Difficulties had arisen between the Mexicans and Bit
sh San Jose in Lower California, in consequences OF
The seizure OF the person and goods Of BRUSH subject
The sloopofwa Swift bad been despatched 10 invest
gate the matter, the commander OF which had protested
against the Mexican proceedings and threatened rup-
ture between the two countries
The Monumental City arrived at San Francisco on the
nth. with AS passengers There was great mortality
among her passengers.
Intelligence from the mines unimportant. Gold
was coming in freely.
Business al San Francisco and Maysyille was dull.
j. G. Springer. OF Kentucky, committed suicide on the
10Th u Captain Tompkins, of 81. Louis, had been
drowned in the Klamath river. James l.. Appeby, OF
81. Louis, died on the 18TH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22
The Tobacco monopoly of France.

The bill now before the corps egslaf for proongng
the tobacco monopoly until January L. 1862 is published
in the honfsu, together with the in favor Of
the measure be sIposf DIES motifs These reasons are
signed by NM. Boinvliers. Vnlry, and Greerin, hei
councillors of State appointed by the Pesdant 10 sup
port the bill in the corps legisa,if and the Senate II is
very commonly said that NO good tobacco snuff is to
be got in France and IL the why be asked the
general answer is "on accoant OF the Slate monopoly
This opinion receives confirmation from the eageTness
shown by treDchmen 10 commission their friends 10
smuggle London cigars and snuff into Paris. II is how
ever, undoubed that the quality OF French tobacco has
considerably improved within the last few years and il
the official reasons given TO be credited, the i'm
proyement - owing to the monopoly. II is asserted
that since the monopoly was founded or rather re.
yved by The Emperor In 1870 il has been strengthened
by every discussion and has been daily more produc
i've The progressive increase OF the profit TO the State
u proved by figures In 1897, when pariamen ary com
mee reported in favor OF the continuance Of the nonop
oily the net receipts OF the treasury from il amounted 10
fifty seven millions OF francs The benefit the treas
ury has steadily increased up 10 1850 when il reached
Ss,9l5,0O0. The estimated amount for 1851, when the
returns shall have been completed is % 500 900 francs
II - admitted that these results attributable in great
measure to the fact that the Of tobacco becomes every
day more general; but credit is claimed for improved
manufacturing processes and general good
by The State To which part OF the increase must be at
,routel Before 1885. the quality Of cigars and TO-
baeco was inferior, owing TO prohibition against The
use OF more than very limited proportion OF for
egn tobacco Unt that period the administration
ss eopsea v 70 use al least q per cent Of French to-
cent. OF European By alteration then made in The
law they permitted to IS per cent of American
and 10 per cent OF European 10 81 per cent OF French
tobacco The price OF s5 TOO per kllogranme former
y paid TO French planters has been reduced 10 73
and yet neither this reduction in price the Increased
imports of foreign tobacco has materially redu ced the
consumption OF French produce The yearly average be-
fore the change was IL $4,000 kos, and since II has
been 10 32S, 900 kos One great recommendation of the
tobacco monopoly a source OF public revenue is that
Seems to have been scarcely affected by revolutions
political connections. The concluding argument for pro-
longing the exclusive privilege OF the State to manuiac-
ure and sell tobacco is that produces sixteenth part
OF the public evenueand that by tax easily collected
and acquiesced in by the public, who have become ac-
Cushioned to IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22

The next step Is five additional squares tog ether in the
form OF cross The next is 10 change the slate and
pencil for pasleboard and the knife scissors. Six
squares on one piece OF paper, in the form OF
be folded into cubes which is and can be nothing
else but figure enclosed in six squares BY increasing
cube 10 eight they be formed into another cube
OF twice the dimensions ADD eight times the bulk
Notwithstanding plain to child of five years the fun
danenal principle OF cubic measure, which business
men more frequently and more unfortunately stumble
than any other one deficiency OF knowledge. Two items
Of knowledge required by the DEMOCRACY SCIENCE"
10 be universally difased "Ae pebbie and '.s cube
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22

The members OF the SIKH Ward Auxiliary jackson
Democratic Association having solicited 10 extend
invitation to all democrats 70 with them Thurs
day evening next Ia front of the Apacosa Engne.house
near the marine barracks, the occasion OF dedcang
HoKoRr roLr. hereby request the members Of the Jack
son Democratic association and their brethren Of the Dis
ct and surrounding county, TO assemble at tho Demo
cratic Hail. Gate the Adelph Theatre, > south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue, near ~ street. Thursday evening
next 2th instant, for the purpose OF attending in body
said meeting.
most distinguished democratic expected to do
liver addresses, and the fearless hard.workng, and dsn
eressd democrats Of the Sixth ward promise spare no
effort TO render the occasion Of unusual brliancy
J. ID. HOOVER,
President jackson Democratic Association.
June 2l-g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22
Democracy Of science-No. 8.
BY JOSIAH HoLBRooy .

Reading, hearing, seeing, handling, and making, are
five modes OF instruction. All good. and each better
when aided by the rest For young minds and hands
making has the strongest affinity. !, is both productive
and instructive. and hence attractive while bla BILE, bio
reading is neither and il hence epasve BIZ strong cleo
,ise affinity the certainly draws children 10 school by
inherent repulsion, the other very often drives children
from school. The one changes truanis into the mos,
punctaa schoars; The other changes the most active
sprs inio unanis.
single specimen OF mating Instruction will illustrate
tho usan1s OF others. The Cubs. Every boy and girl
unoo the face Of the globe would be happy in making
cube Il would draw any pupil from the street TO the
hoo for the simple reason that gives PRODUCTIVE
in getting practical knowledge OF OF The
mos, lnnaa. uia and fareachisg principles 10 The whole
,anxe If scienee Reading about a cube by beginner
ia repusive giving neither production instruction
Il hence tends to drive pupil from the school room
the street. especially j. sprigbily and active.
Making a cube not only shows practically great prn.
cipe but gives manual skillths science and practice Of
MECHANISM No exercise can perhaps mite in one act
OF instruction and production, or lay broader and
stronger foundation, not for burning but house
building No principle deep, instrument In socon
slant use by the builder, as the cube.
The form. divisions, combinations, ratio. mode oil in
crease, and applications whole doctrne-of the
cube. like every simple elementary principle Of science,
il exactly fitted for the mind OF child God, in His In
finite wisdom and goodness made It Man only makes
it otherwise and he only with sad destruction OF the
beautiful works OF the Creator.
The first step in making cube is drawing square
upon slate; lar accurately done by child six
years old than BY Of sixy, boy OF sixteen,
II not previously trained In young hand and young
eye beautiful, indeed wonderful, exactness and
pliaby, Every parent knows il. day or two since.
person. largely experienced in teaching drawing, re-
marked that children six or eight years old were much
more ready and much more skp 10 original drawings
than those Of twice the age Baron Civisr illustrates that
prlncipe. Every will find IL correct by experience
But the cube square upon slate is the first step.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22
ny A. GREEN, Auctionesr.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR HANDMADE
IA Writing and Letter Paper Auction-On Monday, the Ala
Instant shall cell OF 9Th
aud Pennsyivania nvenue ut o'clock large and superior
o, OF 100 superior bandade hotpessed
and highly finished letter pnpc gilt and panj 10 realms oocsp
aud lot OF parchment drawing noe and bookbnder This
made OF linen stock for John r. Sullivan In 1879 and
loJ prior the contract aud designed Congress
and the public Offices, 81 %
s. SO Also assortment OF German linen pink ape
inkands sandboaes lead pencils
rulers, Sc, will be sold Ia lots TO suit purchasers
Tcnsi All and under Si0O 500
and four months for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest
A. GREEN
June i'd Aucuoneer
o.; Continuation sale of the above this
Tuesday, 2sd o'clock quantity OF the
paper, gilt edge, &c., viii be sold.
22-lt Auouoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22

~ School, ST Mnrys county, Maryland desire employ
ssan teacher principal 10 take charge Of the classical de-
pnrtmcnt In that institution
thoroughly gentleman, with experience teaching
would be preferred
Applications with tes'cna OF capacity
Pore July glu Postage prepaid 70 ~ D. BROWNE Principal
Charlotte Hall School, Maryland.
The salary ESQ anpu one-thd Of the tuition witch
generally amounts V $500 more, June G-ullJuy1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22
sales To-Day.
ny &c. N. sTRArroN. Auet,on.sr.

ny &c. N. sTRArTON, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE AND IMPROVEMENTS AT AUCTIoN.--on
Tuesday June "a on The premises At O'Clock, shall
sell Of lots and q No. SAL situated Ith street
west between and north, having front OF rs feet with
100 substantial
dwelling, back building and wood house, good
antablc premises plum peach trees
grapes, goosebeues, roses aud slrubbcry.
Terms; One-tbird residue a.
10 months, with interest, satisfactorily secured.
CoHveyances expense Of purchaser Title originally from
June l7-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22

requested that the Observatory engaged In
making connexon with the astronomical
expedition public service requires that the officers
engaged interrupted and therefore has been
decided the Observatory visitors evening from and
sunset.
June 4-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-22

hDICAL Association Of the District Of Columbia
vi meeting win be held Washington Infrmary Wednes
day. June 49, At ~ O'Clock. Full attendance particularly
quested. r. K STONE,
June 9o-d2t Secretary