davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21
RECKLESS vILLANY.

10 the case Of the Michigan consprators now on trial at
Detroit. Jacob Wolv testified that Flley the Prices, and
himself moved the track Michigan Centre the 18th
20h of August last and that the train of that Fey
and the Prices said they did not how many might be
killed that if witness said word about it they would kill
him that in September witness and Flley laid stick
twelve feet long wide, and eight inches thick
the track cuve that the train injured and
detained that Fitch the next day said good trick at
another time in September helped Fy 10 pry up the switch
bar but the train threw back it's place. and damage
was done Fley said the object nure the company
eli they could another time piece Of iron placed
the rail switch, but did not throw the train of; Fitch
said they must not take any thing from his house to put
the track then he would be suspected to take any thing
else Of them stoned the about that time heard
the passengers haloo Williams Corwp, Fley, and witness
stoned them again heard passengers Fitch said
rght-gve em hell y never knew stones thrown at
freight the object 10 make people afraid 60
the road they would 60 around the lakes Fitch said be
did not care d-n if people killed the road they
knew better than to come that way; these matters were in
print their business If they rsked their lives the
cars stoned again the 9TH Of January heard cries in
the cars heard Filley Corwin, FITCH, Williams Prices,
Gesson L. Champn, say they would each other clear
ia Of any arrest Fitch said they could not be convicted
they would all hang together and they could get witnesses
enough them clear named several that but
ss ever sent Stale prison from that town. and that he
ADJ fool about TO leave the town, Fitch told
me that would ruin him and the rest have reveal what
knew told If not sais6ed to 60 to the barn and
take wheat ill did not take any wheat Fley aer-
wards said they would kill me il exposed tbem sid they
would not all be convicted, and would be left to
kill me. .
\ Cross-er1mincd-H Filley, Corwin, Williams,
Champn Moulton, and Fitch say they determined
carry out their plans m the railroad would pay up for dsmsge
done In killing cattle, &c witness dissatisfied with Fley.
becsuse be did pay him wses enough, and charged 30
or Sc for liquor told this TO Fitch before he offered the
wheat did claim pay for putting obsucons The track;
am At for the company nothing Offered me for put
ting INSTRUCTIONS the track. 17j 4 IL i'il25iff
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21

jury IN the Of LeDis Hayden, the second Of the
.escoers 81 Shadrach, Boston, have failed 10 sgree
verdict and been dcharge>i. They stood nine for
ana .ares for scquit,sl AS in the first case, that
u.es "coN' nere was difference amongst the jurore
as TO the law but evidence The scrused parties
will be subjected TO another ,naJ :. ~ -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21

The Quincy (Iiinois) Wing Of the Sd announces the
DEATH in that city, by chosr, Of Mrs. ELizABsra ODrLr
wife u A. O. 0DxLL, Esq She died on the ist On the
Friday bsfore her son Alfred, and on Saturday her two
dsuehsers Ellen and Esa died Of the disease Thus
IL three dsys four nembets Of the family consigned
the grave. .} T6a@t'.i ft "I' "''
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21

while the vibrations viii forever continue in the line marked
in the circle on which the pendulum first started.
Nothing be definitely pointed out any discoveries
in science to which Foucaufs experiment may lead II may
lead 10 the dscoveyof plans Of properly suspendng pendu
ums for clocks and for other purposes bu. see that
any principle that may be established by the action of this
pendulum will direct the mind further discoveries
ang to the laws Of gavtaon, or suppose the
finding Of the latitude and longitude Of any particular place
where the pendulum may be fixed for action
10. KASMas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21
MAGNIFICENT SORENESS
FOR JULY. 1851.
]. w. MAURY . CO. Managers. ~"
$4,000, $4,000, 100000, 80 prizes of $1,000.

VIRGINIA. STATE LOIIEHY,
For the benefit Of Monongala Academy.
Glass "a, for 1851.
To be drawn in Alexandria, Va Saturday. July 1854.
rs Number Louery-l2 drawn ballots
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21

$5s, 1923, 23,529, ll,764, 100 prizes of $1,000
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of the Monongalia Academy.
Glass No. N, for 1851. 9 Ef"' 2"
To be drawn Alexandra, Va Saturday July H. 1851
i 78 number lottery-lS drawn ballots.
a ..as.rt tH sPLENnlD Ann NlCH SCH EMx. Oh 3H#a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21

of the park, and commanding this superb vew with the
of Windsor Castle in the distance on one side and the
dome Of st. Paus the ohe and all the antique sylvan
secusion Of the old wood around IT, stands modest little
cotagethe avote residence Of Lord John Russell
the of which has been given him by his Sovereign
more unambious looking home and better calculated
restore the faculties Of over-worked Premier after day
toll in Downing street, it would be impossible conceive
drove through Richmond Great Park in the carriage Of
the Belgian Minister, and his accomplished wife, who
my cicerone, stopped the coschmsn for this
place, in order that she might point old oak thu,
had story to tell 1t here just under this tree, she
added Cher eyes cleaning slightly with womanly indignation
she said it, "ha the cruel Henry stood, and with
his eyes the signs made from the Tower Of London,
Give miles off, which told him that Anne Boeyn that
moment bebeaded" thanked God that oak trees were
longer lived than bad monarch and that modern civilization
would no longer permit such butchey in Christian country
will close this letter with only single remark We
fancy, not without reason in New York, that have
marvellous luxury in the way Of health that nothing
need be done for the comfort Of half million Of people, In
crossing the Atlantic ayoung New Yorker who rabdy
patriotic and who boased daily Of the superiority OF be-
loved commercial metropolis every city the globe
most amusing companion. CHANGED TO him one
afternoon few days after landed in Of the great
Parks in London, in the midst Of eli the sylvan beauty and
human enjoyment have attempted describe you He
threw up his he recognised me, and exclaimed,
Good heavens what q and took Londoners
TO the steps Of the City Hall last to show them the
Park Of New York ~ consoed him with the advice TO be
less conced thereafter in this cockneysm, and TO show 70
resners the Hudson and Nsgara, instead Of the City Hall
and Bowling Green. But the question may well be asked,
New York really rich enough, 10 there absolutely
land enough in America to give citizens public parks
Oh more than ten acres . 4 F##. - H.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21

Tickets SIU-HaIves Sb-tluarfefs W 50. IN q
Certificates Of packages Of 26 whole tickets $3.50 90
Do. do 26 half do SO 90
Do. do q6 quarter do U so 90
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Monongalia Academy,
Glass No. 80, for 1851. rt@a
70 be drawn in Alexandria, Va Saturday, July 10, 1881
Is Drawn Numbers ont Of 20. ,l5. E..-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21


on the strength Of good offer, to introduce more tenants
Palpaby trying BY his showing to alsify the original
contract but such attempts without success After
several failures through the bad faith and extoon Of the
different roomhoders who made little scruple of breaking
through agreements and raising their price a. fresh arrivals
one OF our party made bargain through the closed
door, with an old gentleman and his young wife, Fanchon
to be received Napoleon each, into their apartment
soon as they were dessedhe whole Of the money to paid
down once, upon the distinct understanding that NO more
persons to be admitted The old man was soon ready
to give up the premises but madame demure looking er-
sete had no notion Of appearing n shab before 90 many
strangers and kept us waiting some ,me Notwithstanding
the interior murmus Of Anns Fcon depsehe TOT, and
the Now, old girl hurry with the room, never mind your
stays" of some Of the expectanis outside
We found The situation well adapted for our purpose |;
though only window looked into the SQUARE the two
others were easily made to command view Of the scaod
which was nearly in line with that side Of the house. Fan
chon had also with much prope made the bed set the fur
nure 10 ngh raked the ashes of the woodre and nut
another block or two and the fact Of meeing WITH An
open fireplace instead Of the eternal stove made Us feel
home o. once Inc WoIverhampton declared that il
dangerous to British lungs be out In these raw Nom,
ngs in foreign country without something warm 10 qualify
the air bottle Of brandy scot for to the
ca and hostess had busted herself in produc;n hot
water and tumbler as il through the equenters Of e9ecu
TONS she had arrived considerable KNOWLEDGE &C ,h 80
onsl tastes. Our ancient host being accommodated Nth
cigar narrated The particulars Of the many behcsdps which
had fallen under his observation since bis &c ~
house One may be mentioned exhibiting rare instance
Of irresistible curiosity The had been guilty o. an
a,roeious MURDER either Of wife or some relative and
when his neck placed under the axe he - ls
himself partly round to see its descent and had par, Of his
chin taken of in consequence '..7-7
About hours before daylight body Of mounted NUM-
cipsl guards arrived md formed round the scafod The
object Of this appeared to be 70 hide the proceedings as much
possible from those foot who could only hope for
mpec. view between the bodies and the bearskns Of these
Soon after the municipal guard the infantry al the
line bessn snive, and formed in cce four eeo
outside the muniepss snd nearly Ear back a. the bouss
Of the Psce "A considerable crowd had also coee,ed
though extremely orderly snd good humored In fact a ses
the general hiia, sbd listen to the bursts Of loud laughter
it would seem 70 be regarded in the light Of re There
certainly appearance Of npaiby with The criminals
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21

with fathers brothers, friends for companions are here
enjoying lively and spirited exercise than the langud
inmates Of the carriage have just left behind The
English women rise IN the saddle like mail riders, and at first
sight they look awk~ardly and less graceful eyes but
you soon that they also sit firmly and ride
boldly than ladies on our side of the water.
To stand by and others ride 10 be always
tantalizng be long endured pasme even where the
full novelty and variety as this Let us 90 on
therefore This beautiful stream Of wste which would be
called pretty Greek at home is the Serpentne river
which has been made mesnder gracefully through Hyde
fnk and wonderfully does its bright enhance the
OF the verdure and the charm Of the whole landscape
as stand on the BRIDGE and look up and down the river
% 'ne ncn groves and across the green lawns, the city
~nohy smut out BY groves and plantations how finely
iee. e contrast OF arr and nature to be realized here.
ns' ueic,ous band Of music which you hear now in
hensns'on uadens and only belt Of trees and yonder
gate separates the latter from HYDE Park Let us Join the
crowd PERSONS OF all sge collected in the great walk
enoo o suaoe " sgannc elm trees to hear the music.
Wen known air o. Donizs,, and as your eye glances
over the company Pehaps five or sir thousand
who form the charmnsy grouped ouodoor audience Cor
the afternoon sa bright one and as you see the rsd,sn,
pleasure sparkle in thousand happy faces yonno and J
who here enjoying little peassn, moaing ~ heaven
and earth in Innocent manner you canno, hn, h. ,L
with the fact that If there 10 duty belonging 10 vood
mens next to protecting the lives and property Of the non,
is that Of providing public parks Tor the penup nhabao,
of cities.
"Inperal Kensington" is not only more spacious and
grand than Hyde Park, but has certain antique sseoe
which touches my fancy and plesses more The arr
Larger and grovek and the broad gsdes Of greer
tu Of darker ard richer green, and invite you to
private and intimate confidence than any portions Of Hyd
Park The grand Of elms At the further part Of Ken
siogion Gardens coming suddenly into from the fuhe
Bayswaer gate Of the noblest geometc groves in sn
iy, sad laid and planted, believe, in King VIII
iams Tine An hundreds Of years old IL alwsy
majestic add venerable end when adds great extent and fin
keeping, ike this. is really grand thing. And yet perhaps
bot American ia fifty that visits Hyde Park gets f.
enough into The depths Of its enjoyment to explore this
Kensington Gardens. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1851.
arrest on Suspicion The Cape May R,lsh-Iye
Fancy Baa-Sufpostd ROBBERY aud Murder
An arrest has been made of a German vagrsnt,
Richard Wadaw, for a supposed participation in
the massacre Of the Bartle family. He was before
IN custody but had to be released account of the
testimony against him being insufficient and there
is very little doubt that the thing will happen
again.
The crowds are still focking to Cape May by the
boats, Eve in mum Der, now engaged in carrying
passengers thither. The low fare of one dollar has
render this gay resort somewhat too crowded to
meet the views of the exclusives having cottages
there, and they wishing that the opposition
boss could be driven off and the rates raised to So
at least Friday evening is fixed for the grand
to the Mansion House of Messrs Hooper and Lud-
lam. Az the price is fixed at So the upper ten will
probably succeed in their design of keeping out the
rabble The New Iork and Philadelphia COS
tuners have been called into the service to provide
IA abundance of fancy dresses.
The Assembly buildings at Tenth and Chestnut
about to be reba ALT, In plain style, with the
exterior of pressed brick
Ii 10 supposed that the burning of the contractors
shsnty at Browntown was the act Of design, in or
Ger to cover a robbery, and perhaps murder of the
four men reported to have persisted in the flames.
The money, which the elder DIr. Fisher had
taken to the spot to pay of the men on Monday
morning, amounted to 900 or 5000. This fact
being we'll known to the LAHORE may have induced
them to commit the act in order TO escape with their
plumber undetected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
NWWS BY THE M AIL6.
Our Bal a more Correspondence.

BALrIh1RE. July -, 1851.
IDeyno,,atic Noninations-Bss giaies-Saioa.s 1ac-
ctdeai-- The Eclipse, &C.
The democrats last night nominated John Hays
as their candidate for Sheriff, throwing aside the
claims Of all the old hunkers Tonight they pro-
coed TO nominate ten candidates to represent the
city in the Legislature, and about one hundred as
piraats have entered their claims.
Two more burglaries of warehouses were disco
vered yesterday morning-those of Messrs. Strauss
Adler & Co, and Richard Sewell, having been en-
tered through holes cut in the brick walls, from
their yards They obtained nothing of conse-
quence The wat ,hmen TO be blind, as well
as deaf, at night, as they see and hear nothing.
terrible accident occurred last nj ght in front of
the Hall Of the Mech inics Institute, in course
Of erection. IL appears that wagon of hay, pass
ing about halfpast seven o'clock last evening,
caught the ropes, by which a large derrick was
thrown down, and fell on a number Of women and
children who were assembled around the fountain
Immediately in front Of the hall No less than
seven of them were more less injured all receiv-
her thigh broken.
Burnt glass was in great demand yesterday morn
ing to view the eclipse Of the sun, but intervening
clouds only allowed an occasional sight of his
shrouded majesty.
William Welsh, one of the men shot by George
KONG. on Friday last, will, to-day, have his leg
amputsted, and some doubts are entertained Of his
recovery. The others are doing we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
ID Cd


On Tuesday morning, July - after long and
Illness, BroKA CHArAHrsA wife Of John e. r. Holdings
aged 80 years and months.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Thursday July 81, at o'clock,
from her late residence, No. 81 Spring street
On Monday, July Is, of dysentery WILLIAM ITsNRY
wnsoS, son Of Henry and Eliza wilson aged 4 years
and II onths.
We loved him, oh. how well
But how much no pen eau tell;
God loved him too, and thought IL best
To take him to be at rest.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited 90 attend the funeral from l9 East sixteenth
street, on Wednesday afternoon, Of o'clock
On Monday, July %, Mrs. CATH,RrNE KING, aged 81
Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. from the
residence q her sonn-lsw, William Niblo. Hurl-
gate. on "wednesday, Goth inst, at 10 O'Clock The
friends Of the fan ly respectfully invited attend
Carriages will be IN waiting atNiblo's Garden until
o'clock.
On Tuesday July 90 in the 45;h year Of hi, age Lrrrr
WusoS.
LIE friends and acquaintance are requested TO attend
his funeral this afternoon. at O'Clock from the resi-
dcnce Of Widow Hamilton No ~ Pell street Ills re-
mains will be taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery for inter
mint
sprpgfeld papers please copy
AZ staten Island on Tuesday, July 20, WILLIAM BRowr,
aged year and months youngest son Of Lewis ?. and
r. @ Bayard
The relatives and friends ofthe family are invited to
attend the funeral. at St Clement Church, Amity
street, this day 30th inst at half past o'clock J. NJ
On July IS Of dropsy o. the brain. CnARLEs W. To-
NisoS son Of James and Sarah Tunison aged years
month"; and days.
Al Flat5ush on Sunday July q Of dysensery. after
few days illness, JAyEs BAcoS infant Of James
and Helen Bacon, aged year. II months and days
On Tuetday morning, July Is, at Albany. FANNT c.,
daughter Of J. Harvey and Georgia y. Kelso, aged
months.
OLrER Bpowr, soldier Of the revolution. died at
Tempcton n n, on the 18th inst Mr. Brown the
last survivor oftbose who rnynvcd in the hght
Concord, April 10 1873 MIR Brown lived IN Concord at
that time and when the alarm given tina. ECU.
lars coming to Concord he shoulderei hi mu.kst
and Joined the companies at North Brdge lie
nued in pursuit q the Kings soldiers during the day
and followed the rctrea;ing troops far West Cam
bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

ssd ME-: R..trdS y; sutton ssS S.S
Nj: Aaderson Mss Bi,ins s Morris, Miss Bond 4
Bond, Mcqueen. Mr. ntosh, Connerat J Pnnais
lady children and servant Mrs Densler and servant
SutcSs isay and ohiid, B Bsshuns' VIM Emery,
eemSs. WIN Cooke. Msskail. Ro.snbaud, SLIDER Miss
Missouri Platt. Mr.. Harvey, Mrs Davis Kopmas
child and serysnt DR. schisy, Il Clark, Du.ha.
Smith Sanchez and isdy soIinsr Moiiner ana .st:
yans, MeCeney g Gib6s. d Hotohkiss Petty.
S sSo. sns and sh sdy Ms ep %%e p.s
swift, smith Parkhurst, M Merry A sperIy; Z
Weed, Rolf. RUSSELL Sheridan Mrs. Saltonstaii,
Miss saltonstsll-2s in the steerage.
Coleman. lady and children, " Miller and lady.
Miss Barker Mrs Ppintur. Bowie. Bowie Jr, Dr.
BaScock sohrimer C0f a IA and LADY Mrs Gar
ton Miss Grimkie, hobt Mure Milliken hsrse Jr
and lady, King lady and child Mrs Gsdsden. Mrs.
lady and children Miss Ale,sader Miss Bowie. Witt
aS Carey Earle Mrs Earle and LADY. Ers Sr.:i-
snk Chss Aston and lady, Palston Miss Aston, Mus
Prinsls Mics Pringls aisno' Jsn sss B.sh:,
son, Miss dow G0odiow, Msttson. Capt Dat
sna LAZY Nj: casE s MIS- ssoa
Lataro and lsdy Biss Latsso and servant Bailey
snf al1Ss sa AffIhas saS,sd ss,pslar S
Groves. " Mcsii Boutwell,. N Andersen. W Spear
BELL. sT-Bari Mary Xnnsh-T Gardner, Rsbeooa ya.e.
Sarah, Ret,ns. David. Maria, and Thomas Mills sHsa
seeils SSses NIX S Eliza Law"
NEW oRLKANs-schr Arbanna-T Gardner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

worth san CSC per gallon crude sperm was no.inai at
q q Sc, and summer lard at 70 Toe.
Real EsTArE.-We append a report Of the sales by
auction this Neutrality-suspicious. corner Seventy seventh
street and First avenue Sl62 do adjoining Sl5T lot
$40; do do 25xlOe s2l5; do do do, $3.50 do corner
Seventy eighth street, do Ss9T do opposite corner do
s275 do. Seventy eighth street. First avenue
25xloo $3.50 gore adjoining 25xloo Sl46 do do $780,
do do $50; do. do ST. do do, S45 do. do, $50; lot
opposite 25xlo2 sli5 do on rear on Seventy ninth
street 25xlO2 Sl72 do adjoining 25xl02 SI70 do do
25xlOp Sl67 house and three land 15Sh
street and Twelfth avenue, SlO,5OO
Provisions. Pork has shown decided alteration;
prime at sl3; and old at Sl2 So Beef presented
less activity only 100 barrels in lots having re-
allied IS rs slo and prime, sSa $6. In beef hams
there more movement resulting in the disposal OF
400 barrels good Western at Sl4 Cut meats held
higher and quiet at7h axe for hams; and 6H exc.
shoulders Lard favored holders 1850 barrels fair
prime fetched 0 a eAc. Butter and cheese were I'M
varied.
Ror-since Friday, $50 casks ordinary to choice GA
rolins have been purchased at So 68 per 100 lbs
cash indicating an uniform market.
SALT Liverpool sack sold to a oderate extent, and
81 65 for fine OF Turks Island two cargoes changed
hands at &c per bushel.
sDoARs-An additional lot of $1,000 German was taken
at 81 allowing the usual time for payment.
SoAP-Of CASTLE, 250 boxes have been Of within
a day or So at exc mos. Market dull.
SrRIrs.-Foreien varied but little American whiskey
being scarce, inannate 50 barrels prison fetched
25c. cash; and 80 hhds. drudge, 2lc.
SuoARs less plentiful; and holders were, in some
casea seeking for advance No sales OF any
quence transpired
TAIIow.-Prime was in request, and about 5000 lbs,
sold ut &c. cash.
TopAcSQ,-We cannot discover any particular vara-
ton In the market this week the sales effected within
the three days consist Of So hhds Kentucky ut
61sc is do. Mason county at $40 10 do Maryland at
exc 40 bales Cuba at 10 Zoe; 81 cases Connecticut
leaf part at 26 IA Ohio at lie 402 bales
Barscos and 407 do Magaree terms not sscertained
VINES have been taken to the extent Of % Or casks
Madeira at s6c 81 TO- 20 do port at 81 81 i6 Is do
sweet Malaga at IS iec and so baskets Champagne at
50 $40.
Aggregate receipts of produce by the North River boats
to day ASHES, 40 pkgs -four 1900 bbls wheat
6Doo bushels; oats 1000 do corn, $500 do provisions
lSt pAgs,; whiskey, 10 bbls and wool, ITO bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

SAULT STE. MARH-THK MINING REGIONS
Passengers who have just returned from the upper
country, inform US that the number Of visiters at
the Sault this summer far exceed that Of any form
or period. The hotels thronged, and the list OF
arrivals and departures would not disgrace the books
of the Biddle House or the Exchange of this city.
The number Of soourners in the cool and pleasant la
ttudes of the mining country, is constantly noreas-
ing, and one daily stumbles Adventures from the
far South, as well the Universal Yankee Nation,
busily engaged in taking notes for home consump-
ton. The development of the remarkable rich
ness of the mines has given an increased impetus
to all mining operations, and promises abundant
rewards to their enterpising owners and managers
-Darot Free Press, Juiy 20.