davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-09-08
CHARLoTTE HALL SCHOOL.

IN THEIR anxiety extend The Of educ alton TO all and
afforded board and tuition at prices far below those o.
say ~ nasy mss.
aud The present sien.ss course Of study have
military m Ts meet al. and @ o.e d
been induced make small addition the charges for tuition
Would be oaS sa I y s @ % M II %
shall be follows
,..,...,.. r..,., Per quarter.
In ne Malhema,eal dspa.,nen, tent alone
the depamen. Of modern languages for each foreign %
In the seis"he depaitmsn chemistry natural phio.
ophy astronomy practical surveying, ac win use Of
instruments and attendance on experimental lectures,
Board, washing, &C., as heretofore ....... q 50
The vacation is extended the third Monday
September .,a,
CHARLOTTE HALL, St Marys county, Md. July 30 is52.
THE thry-hrs annual Of
first Monday in November, and continue until March,
FACULTY;
Thomas Miller, NJ. d. professor Of anatomy and physiology
William Johnston d. professor OF obstetrics and the dis
Joshua Riley, NJ d. professor of matea medical therapeutics,
John Fred May, NJ D., professor principles practice
Tyler NJ d. professor pathology practice
Robert King sonc NJ D. professor of mierocopca and patho
Edward D. pos.so. Of s1smis, and pharmacy
Practical anatomy be prosecuted with The most ample facility
Clinical instruction through the period the lectures
the Washington Innrma under the college.
Here medicine and surgery are both taught practically
o q
Practical anatomy, by the demonsator. 10 90
Maricuaing fee, payable only 90
Admission medical and surgical clinic charge
GRAFTON TYLER, M d., Dean Of the Faculty,
Office residence of Washington and Gay Georgetown
Aug 3-2aw3mdscp
GLORIOUS NENS.-The important discovery yet
VI Phlps patent liquid glue, for carpenters book
liquid
smell, will liquid also
as cement Tor wood slone china glass ro marble paper or any
substance paste OF stands unequaied It's reputation,
wherever introduced the order
mechanics Is observable at inst sight We offer liberal inducements
hardware druggists hc
arrangements country
will do well attend this immediately We establishing
also hy
any part OF the United states, carriage ree
Also British furniture polish, bottles ofthee County
PHILLIPS Co,
July 3l-d3m Cedar street, Pearl, New York
pALTIMOBE College Of Dental Surgery, Session
ID Is52-'03
Chapn Harris b. NJ d., Professor Of Principles and Prac
Tbos Bond , A. NJ d., Professor Special Pathology
and Therapeutics
w. r. HANDY d., Anatomy Phy.iology.
Alfred A. Bsndy, NJ D. Professor Operative Dentesry.
Philip Austen. Mechanical Dentistry.
Reginald N. Wright A. M N. d., Lecturer Chemistry.
The mechanical and dissccng will be opened the
Monday of October The will be
year The regular begin
November sod continue III thr last Of March.
Tickets o s0 dissecns ucket (opuona $40
mairiculauon, s5 diploma fee, SO
Good board from 81 so to 50 so
Aug W. HANDY, Dean.
The daily union., 1852-09-08

On the evening oftbs 7h instant, JoaS c. suru
Mr. JOHN EARL, Of Washington city, Miss MARIA KArINg
Of Liverpool, Rngand
The daily union., 1852-09-08
Fall Trade, 1885,

Fall Trade, Iso2--Maryi.nd and virginia.
our friends and residing
ontan tber fall and winter supplies of dry
susiiy favorable the spproschh,g season.
We have puchaed IN the northern and
largely which daily additions ali thar
and novel In the way OF dry goods.
oue keeping goods Of all classes Styles and prices constantly
On hand.
Ladies' o all kinds paipe fabric, 70 the finest
kinds vogue, In endless variety.
Grnemen's rods OF the finest and medium qualities with all
other articles r their ~ ns proveba prices
Misses vear.-We particular attention classes
mis@as' and child ems
Youths wrsr.Ws have many necessary for t
purpose, with an eye 70 styles, habrcs and prices.
Mourning goodCoasaa'y on band dry good.
for apparel fabrics 70 The trade ana AZ
~ low prices. =
sevan wear ofeyey kind style, and price, best brands
adapted alike ior ~ and outdoor
every article usually found In well ordered dry goods
We desre 10 increase trade.
establishm~nt mu be f,r
shor dates. = ~fF.
Goo articles low prices, and fair dealing may be relied on In an
FERRY Il BRt)TgrR
= . Opposite Centre Market Washington, ID. c.
The daily union., 1852-09-08

SPECtAL AUCTION NOTlCE.-E. N. STRATUM
located himself the side OF Penu vania
lately occupied by e. for
conducting exclusively bust
ness The location directly upon great
thuoughre OF and the the Centre
Narse aud the advantages arising hereo are unsurpassed Tor
the sale ot every description Of msrchandis-.
furniture dweling alo
groceries, shoes goods hardware fancy goods.
sod Of the occupant Real and stocks dis
posed Of at public private sale.
r. NJ a. assisted sds sales In Boston,
New particularly
dispose libraries and works Of
Congnments respectfully solicited cash advances made
whenever equred.
Is,-sales OF any amount cashed without delay.
". N. sTRAITON, General Auctioueer,
Aug. 5-du Penn. and pth street, south side.
The daily union., 1852-09-08

NEW GOLD PEss--TAyLoR 4 MAuRy, soosr.,srr
rsnnylya "a sv.poe esh have Iu sup
pr of splendid ro'd price,
nHy csnr W hTe dohsss ~
brsd niche approved D. esart from s cloe
70 suit any hesdwt wtitins.
g.
The daily union., 1852-09-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
inipal N lhs .Nsrlhsrn ID

NKw YoRk, September THE steamer Northern Light
arrived here III O'Clock this morning She brings 800
passengers and Ssl2oOo gold She made the IN
less than 20 daya
Tue steamer Pacific arrived San Juan the 25lh
Juy with passengers through from California in 2s days
and six hours.
At San Juan the weather fine and good health pre-
vailed. The Bdtsh Great Britain there last
from Tampa Bay.
OREGON.
Advices from Oregon battle fought
Table Rock. between the ndlans and whiles in which
forty OF the latter killed.
Hon. Edward McGaughsy, member of Congress IRON
Indiana, died the 9th instant, At Panama. of the Pana
ma fever.
The news OF Mr. Clays dealh its reception at Pana
ma. created The most profound impression. The city
arrayed la mourning for weeks and the funeral pro-
cesson was one that would have done honor New York
or Philadephia
The daily union., 1852-09-08


CIV Elr W mite Sal hare
~ increased aceommoda1ons cheapes most conicT'a
expeditions Sweet and White sulphur
Springs
Washington The Richmond fredericksburg Potomac
railroad +. M##
comfortable and pressure MA
ryiand, Capt. q. T., Mitchell. e.s..
Connecting al Rchmond ana Danvine
road @#-
White sulphur SIS
\ Baltimore Sweet Springs IA
Washington 10 While Sulphur .,.....,......... Is
% Washington 10 sweet Springs. Ia
90 Richmond 10 White sulphur. 10
Richmond 20 sweet Springs.
Baltimore Tuesday aud Thursday afternoon, al
O'Clock Aqua Creek with the train which reaches
Richmond 4 p IA, the succeeding days
daily except sunday at arrive at Lynch
burg ION Leave Lynebbug al Oh N, TO Buods by
sk m 10 7A M, and TO Sweet Springs by
springs breakfast and arrive AT White
Sulphur by Returning leave White sulphur al ~ M
Springs m Springs daylight and
Lynchbug day BY night Leave Lynchbug at % and
Richmond day BY 5h 2lm -.
Fare from Richmond 10 White Sulphur
t Rielnond 10 sweet Springs.
obecng travel in the night take extfn al
Bufoid without the White Sulphur
Tickets be had on board the seamboa on the Potomac and
G. r. MITCHELL the aand and al the ONCE
Of the Richmond and Danvile railroad, Richmond -
JOHN H. OSBORNE,
Aug 8-d2m Superintendent.
The daily union., 1852-09-08

Washington Seminary, DC.
TUE literary exercises of hi. will recommencs on the
i lst day OF September. " -
Per quarter, tof twelve weeks payable In Advance
fnf he classical deparini
For the mercantile department..
For The preparatory department. ..,............ 500
-, SAMUEL BARBER, President
The daily union., 1852-09-08
Odd-rciIo,ys' Hall.

Odd-tctIovvs Hall.
TUNREL's Nightingale Open Troupe, and wer known
n Washington fsvorites compsips versre perform
addition wonderful musical prodigy
magnificent extreme youh M.
phenomena of appear feow.i Han
every evening week, commencing Monday sepepber
Admission rs cents.
Doors open 7-performancs commencing At 9 ocock
Sep 3-s, JOHN T. tURD, Agent
The daily union., 1852-09-08

DREskRvING sUG Hs--ws have just recrved
packages refined loaf crushed ground Eranu
lated, clarified
priced for preserving Ac For sale
GEO. u THoS. PARKER h Co,
Sept 7-6ufMWS Opposite Brswnis Hotel.
The daily union., 1852-09-08
MAR nIEIl.

by order Of the Board
THos. MILLER, NJ. D., President.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l6, 1852.

presume you have received copy
of the Western american, the new paper
just established in this city to convince
the community that it is made up Ct
fools and knaves-the press that it is the
paid organ Of eorruption-the pulpit that
it is tho engine of hypocrisy and lies,
and the world that no good exists in this
entire State save the single fact of the
publication of the Western american,
whose editor foolishly boasts that he has
= lived half the allotted life Of man
without stain upon his escutcheon."
have looked over last illumination
of the press with entire astonishment.
The most charitable Judgment | can
form of Charles e. Pickett, the editor,
is that he is insane but if 90, why"
as Byron has it, would they let him
print his lays" His sheet contains so
much idle Wanting, 50 many vague and
sweeping assaults on all classes of tho
community, 50 little courtesy for its CO.
temporaries, so much bad taste in every
thing, especially in the three columns
that he spreads over in talk of himself
that even giving credit for the pre-
eminent holiness and unimpeachability
he claims, his course must disgust rather
than correct the public. With the ex-
ception of typographical style, the late
Columbia Star, which was the laughing
stock of the State, was far ahead of thir
new sheet. its editors had no talent,
they at least had the sense to refrain
from cutting such fantastic capers as
the Western american. commend to
your attention one single extract from
che mass Of vapid nothings:
Confident Of being able to boast truth
fully Of at least one exception, in my
humble self, to the category wherein
Sir Robert Walpole placed all men--as
the failures Of frequent tempting tests
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

The GOLDEN REGION. Indications are
constantly afforded of the vast ex.
tent Of the auriferous deposits in the
mountains of this continent. The limits
are not less than from the Ural chain
in the north to the Colorado in the south.
Two gentlemen arrived in this city
yesterday, who report having prospect
ed placer, one hundred and twenty
miles to the northward Of Scott's river,
where they took out over three thousand
dollars each. They also bring with them
from the same locality, several fine spe-
cimens of gold bearing quarts. This is
important news, indicating as it does
the positive existence Of rich diggngs
still unexplsred, at time when not a
few are talking of the placer mines hav.
ing seen their best day, and are ra-
pidly giving out. We hope to be able
to furnish the details of the interesting
discovery which we now have space but
10 mention. - Trnnscr,pt.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

New RoAD.-There is a road now il
process of construction, starting from
the foot Of Main and Broad streets, and
leading along The slope of the hill on
the south side of Deer Creek, by an easy
ascent to the summit. to intersect the
old road near the Travellers Rest on
Gold Run The new road will be some
half mile shorter than the old circuitous
route by the saw mill, besides being
much more pas able. We understand
there has not yet been sufficient funds
subscribed to complete the road. We
trust that an enterprise of so much value
to our citizens, and especially to the
mercantile interests, will not be sus-
pended for want of funds.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

Pictorial CARPET BAG. This hu-
morous sheet, designed to enliven the
holiday scenes of the present winter is
on our table. The engravings, 4 pages,
are such as to excite the laughter of the
curious. The reading matter, though
of the lighter kind, is we'll selected !;
published in Boston, and printed in
good style; and, on the whole cannot
help but be the source of amusement to
those VINO peruse it.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

FROM Los ANcELrs.-By the arrival
Of the Sea Bird, we have received the
Los Angeles Star of Jan. 10.
The Indian difficulties appear to have
been entirely settled.
The two Lugos, charged with assault
with intent to kill, have been discharg-
ed by Justice Mallard.
We copy the following from the Star:
SOUTHERN MINES. MIR. Chas Herald,
who has been on prospecting expedi-
tion beyond the Mohave, informs US that
he f'unl gold throughout the whole
,ange of country which he had visited
Even in the Cajon Pass, he found pla-
GERS which he believes may be worked
proftably
The quartz mines at Salt Springs, he
says, is the richest he has seen in the
country, and he has seen most of the
quartz mines. north and south.
AFFRAY--On Wednesday last, Ger
belo Varela was stabbed in the breast
by Felipe Ballesterro, in the course of a
quarrel between the two. The wound
is not considered mortal. No arrest
A company Of forty Souoranians ar
rived at Tamecula few days since
They state that they have suffered con-
siderable loss of prop rty by the Indians,
whom they rep esent as very hostile.
The fact that they escaped with their
lives, was doubtless owing to their ira.
Yelling in SO large company.
We learn that some alarm has been
excited in the neighborhood of the Vi
cente rancho, in consequence of some
seven or eight Indians having been seen
prowling about, with the intention it is
supposed, Of stealing stock.
The Sea Bird brings up Capt. Haig
and most of the volunteers who accom-.
panied him.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

OUR CITl ORGANIZATION For
some months past efforts have been
made to dispense with our City Or
ganization. Some time in September
a meeting of the citizens was held, and
the popular opinion expressed, re-
questing the Mayor and Councilmen
to resign, and thus let the charter be-
come dead letter. In conformity to
this expression of opinion, they signi-
fed their willingness to do so, on con-
dition that funds should be procured
by subscription to pay The debt stand
ing against the corporation, which at
that time was about $4,000, since
which, about $4,000 have been paid,
and some property still belongs to the
city. The amount was not raised,
and accordingly the corporate authors
ties, still retain their offices. Within
a few days past, petition has been
pvt in circulation, asking the Legisla-
ture to repeal the charter, and appoint
commissioner to dispose of the city
property, APPLYING the proceeds to
the payment of the out standing debt,
and levy a tax to make up the deicien-
cy. This is probably the most sensi-
BILE way in which our burdonsome corr
poration can be be disposed Of 1t
would have worked great injustice had
the Mayor and Council dissolved the
corporation by an immediate resigna-
ton at the time it was asked for; and
yet, when the people, composing a
community demand measure of i'm
portance to. the public, they must,
when consistent with the rights of in
dividuals, be obeyed. By a prompt
response to this petition then. the Leg.
islature will be doing an act of justice
to those having claims against the city,
and confer great favor upon the
community.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

OREGON HILL..--Though this portion
of the Cayote lead was discovered in the
summer Of so, and has been faithfully
worked ever since, and as faithfully
yielding up its treasure, it is not yet
roboed of all its wealth. A few days
since MIR. Birdseye washed out of a pan
of dirt from his claim, $40. There is
yet an immense amount Of dirt in oil
the Cayote range that contains gold. In
many places where the choicest parts of
the lead were taken out, there yet re-
mains strata Of gravel from two to 1--WE
feet deep which yields in amount rang
ing from 10 to so cents to the pan; and
occasionally the miners still come inte
solid ground" where they can get pros.
poets of 90, 80, and $50 to the pan.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

We are indebted to Or. VIM Norrln,
of this city, for the following valuable
formula. 1t will give the value of gold.
bearing quartz to within 25 cents on
every 500. We are happy in announc-
ing that DR.. Norrln has promised to
furnish to the sonora Herald a series OF
papers on the Table Mountain and the
Geological and Mineralogical peculari-
ties OF this section of the country. They
will prove an exceedingly valuable ad.
dition to the as yet very imperfect lit
erature of California: So Sonora Herald
How TO CALCULATE THE AMOUNT OF
GOLD IN A PIECE OF GoLp.BEARING
QUARTZ, First take the exact weight
of the piece, and then ascertain its spe-
ci6c gravity in the usual manner. Two
other amounts enter into the calcula.
sicn, viz. : the specific gravity of gold
which, on an average, may be taken al
'8, and the specific gravity of quartz
which is 2.5.
The calculation then proceeds in the
following manner: subtract the specific
gravity Of quartz from the specific gravi.
ty OF the piece of gold bearing quartz
and multiply the result by the specific
gravity of gold multiplied by the weigh,
of the piece,
The result of this operation is divid.
ed by an amount arrived at by subtract.
ing the specific gravity of quartz fron
the specific grdity of gold and multiply,
ing The result by the specific gravity Of
the piece of gold bearing quartz
Thus:
If A=weight of the piece of gold-bear
ing quartz,
B=specihc gravity of the same,
C=specifc gravity of gold, uS,)
D=speci6c gravity Of quartz, e So
The calculation may be made according
to the following formula;
(B-D)x(C
--=amount of gold in the piece
| (C--DlY NJ
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

LADIES' FAIR SocIErY.--The ladies Of
this city have organized society bear
ing the above name, the object of which
as expressed in the constitution, is ito
raise funds by fair or otherwise, to liz
quida,e the debt on the Main Street
Church"
Gentlemen are invited to become
members Of the society. The meetings
of the society are held Tuesday evenings
at the residence of Rev. Mr.. Warren.
The object is commendable, and we
hope the society will receive the appro-
ba'inn and encouragement of all-the
ladies by their presence, and the gen
tlemen by o liberal contribution Of ORC.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

LITTLE DEER CREEK We learn tina,
the miners on this creek are regularly
making good wages---from IS to So per
day. Little Deer Greek has been one
of the richest plscers in this part Of
California, and has most of it been work
ed over four or FIVE times, and will doubt
less be worked over as many times
more.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

MARYsviLLE STAGES .--.Buckingham' m $
tri-wcekly line of Stages recommended
their regular trips between this place
and Marysville on Monday last. For
the accommodation of the public, the
enerprising proprietor intends making
his regular tript as long as the roads are
passable.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

greater Far, and more severe, tina,
now can be made, has convinced m,
] can safely do-none need fear th,
polluting atmosphere and corrupting in
huences, this city lie 90 widely and justly
famed for, will have any deleterious et
feet upon my moral constitution. [
have lived almost half the allotted life
time Of man without n single stain
upon my escutcheon, and shall finish nv
days as | begun, and have thus far 90:
But, Of this, let the world see, Judge and
speak; of its proof to the contrary, de-
| fy f'om its slander, scorn and scandal,
will neither fear nor Ay."
A man who has such vain-glorios
confidence in himself, if experience is a
true teacher, is proper object of sus.
pi"ion. Pride goes before destrac-
ton" etc.
There is little Of interest transpiring
in this city. The removal of the cap;-
tal to Sacramento meets with more ce-
neral appreciation here than | expected.
The Pacific Of this morning has an
admirable article on the division of the
State, which every Californian should
read. Among other ideas it advances
is that it is designed by the Forthcoming &
convention. to set off the northern part of
the State, the southern, embracing San
Francisco, etc, to retain the name oi
California and its constitution for a
fime-the northern part to shift for it,
self. and form q territorial government,
perhaps A very nice operation, but i,
won't do. The northern counties have
the balance of power and if there is tt
be division, they will "set off" the
south, with such boundaries as they
please. The great object Of the divi
sion movement is to establish slavery in
the south--this is now admittea--and
the battle will be fought on this ground
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

BucKKYE HILL still yields hand
some show for the miners labor, a.
10 evidenced by facts which frequently
come to eur knowledge. On last Satur.
day. Messrs Throgmartin & Co. washed
out, in ono sluice. s976.S0. This don't
look much like the Cayose diggings were
exhausted.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

Miieags--Morse, Covarrubias and
Caldwell.
Public Lands-Parrish. Ellis Of San
Francisco, Paxton, IIudepeth and Ford
Missions and Mission Lands Stephen
son, Dameron, Hinchman, Wood and
Wall.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22
Thursday Morning, Ian. 81.
Dr.. Trask and Col. Fremont.


taken exception to our cd friend DR..
Trask. for the expression of an unfa-
vorable opinion in reference to his
Mariposa claims, and the European
schem, thereon based, and the pa
pers declare he has instituted libel
suit against the worthy doctor. There
i not quality that Col. Fremont pos
sesses on which his fame of which he
is SO tender is based, that DR.. Trask
does not possess in q sufficient degree
to command more respect from Col.
Fremont than is implied by this mode
Of conduct. If Fremont has traversed
deserts accompanied by a troupe Of
servants, under the guidance and sup
port Of Congress, to effect scientific
research, DIR. Trask has done the same
unattended, unsupported, solely by the
force of his own energies. The re-
suits Of the labors of these two men
will soon be before the public--that of
Col. Fremont has been long thus
known, and the forthcoming work Of
DR.. Trask will prove how efficient aid
he has rendered to science. The let.
tiers from his pen that have thus far
appeared in the State papers have
been the result Of evidently careful
investigation and scientific dedue.
tions; and if the character of the
forthcoming work is as comprehen-
sivc and just in. its character, as the
letters have Been discriminating and
instructive, the results Of his labors
will compare with any that have ever
been rendered to science by its gifted
sons.
We therefore dislike the course Col
Fremont is said to have taken in ref
ercnce to the expression Of opinion by
DR.. Trask, MS to the Mariposa claim
As a gcologist, he truly serves the
State and individuals by giving cor
rect information as to the nature Of all
quartz or other formations. And he
certainly has right to say whether
he believes an operation going on be-
fore his eyes is likely to succeed or
no. The opinion Of DR. Trask, form
ed as II is,after years Of jealous pursuit
of his favorite science, and months o1
careful research into the geology o.
California, is worth that Of thousand
such men as Col. Fremont has sum,
moned to his aid. The Doctor say.
there is less quartz in the whole Bel
videre hill than there is in the hill Al
Nevada, on which the Wyoming, Ural
Bunker Hill, and other companie:
have located. II this is the case, anc
the Doctor is fully conversant with
both localities, the prospects of the
mammoth companies in England and
France designing to work the said hill
are not very ilattering. Although
they might pay for comparatively
moderate investment, the gigantic cap.
ital employed in purchasing, and then
in erecting machinery, will never be
returned to the pockets of the adven-
turers. The scheme of operation j:
extravagant in the extreme, and the
just criticism of DIR. Trask will receive
the thanks Of the public, as tending to
save legitimate quartz operations from
he stigma which must be cast upor
them, upon the explosion of a stupen
dous swindle. s.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

APoLoGY.---In our last paper, we in.
advertently omitted the proper credit
to the article headed "The U. S. Public
Buildings." 1t should have been cred
tied to the s. +. Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-22

D@ Sec advertisement Of Z $. Greg
cry on third psge.