davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30

A PENlTENr LAWYER Samuel S.
Martin, Esq, of Chicago, ILL.,, was At
torney for Crawford f. Smith, OF Mis-
souri, in the arrest of Moses johnson,
as a fugitive slave. lie has lately pubs
lished card in the Chicago papers, ex-
pressing his "regret aud modification "
Tor the course he pursued. He says
that the business was repugnant 10 his
feelings, and he only engaged in IT at
the earnest solicitation of Mr.. Smith,
who was an old acquaintance aud that
he has dearly paid for doing what his
better judgment and his conscience told
him he should not do. The sleepless
nights and agony of mind OF his wife
and children may tell that better than
words" In conclusion, he says that he
feels that his experience in this case
will not be lost to his future conduct,
and he trusts he will hereafter in his ac'
lions, not 60 counter to the advice and
entrealies of his wife and friends, and
his own better Judgment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30

TnE Arr OF FLrISd.-A French journal
has etier from Madrid giving an account
OF successful experiment with new ap-
dnratus Tor flying. The flyer was Miss
Juanila Perez, who, though rather fat and
eorpulenl, moved through the air, by the
help of wings, with grea, ease and rapidy.
She was advertised 10 1ya distance ofabove
1900 feet, rising in the air abore 600. but
exceeded tho programme both in height and
distance. No description Of The structure
Of the wings is gwen. They have spread
Of some fifteen feet, are fastened by llga<
lnenls Of great feasibility, aud arranged 80
as 10 move with great raTIdity; they make
a noise like wind>mill. The nsionislr-
ment of Madrid at so novel phcnomsnoH
is described as immense.
A Mr.. Thomas Darville, at Paris, also
announces that he has invented q complete
apparaIas Cor ayiDg, and that he proposes
TO exhibit il al The Champde Mars in course
of lie present month, when he viii ny from
the Military School 10 ChalIieI. He will
he accompanied by his Two sons, one Oh
twenty-five and The other ofsevenlseny years.
The preparation Of three sets oi wings has
delayed the exhibition uhti now. The m
venlor has ned hls apparatus privately,
| with complete surcess, having flown across
The Seine with il AT ] O'Clock in The morn.
ing. His wings have spread Of Is ieet,
and by their help the flyer can move mp aud
down in the air with all the hcil.iy OF -
swallow, skmming along near the groahd
or mourning upright 10 the sky at AS pIrss.
ure.- Neg Kork TIiJsRs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30

PuMrEIL-It seems that nobody has yet
put Nesuvius' pipe out, for lctter'irom an
American gentleman in Naples says
"Vesnvius is now calmly smoking, and
seems disposed TO repose himself from the
laligues Of his devastating abors of last year.
Pompci is slowly appearing above ground.
About twenty ldborers are kept at work,who
manage 10 get OF carlload of earth day
from the subincumbent city. Not one hall
of the entire city is yet exeayated. The
earthly mound which covers it is an exceed
ingly beautiful vineyard, with houses of peas
ants scattered over ito surface. a baslion OF
the sea-wall has recently been unearthed,
which goes to confirm the opinion that the
sea, now nearly mile distant, once laved
toe walls of Pompeii."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30
Charlotte Corday.

Hearts must not sink al seeing Law lie dead. +.
No, Corday, no.
Else Justice had not crownd in heaven thy
head,
Profancd below.
Two women* France hath borne, each greater
far,
Than all her men,
And greater many uere than any arc
AT sword or pen.
Corneille, the first among Gauls rhymer race
Whose soul was free,
Dcscends from his high station, proud to trace
His line in thee.
- WALTER SAVAGE LAsDoR.
Joan Of Arc aud Charlotte Corday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30

saT Let no man be too proud to work
Let no man be ashamed Of hard fist or a
sun-burnt countenance. Let him be a.
shamed only of ignorance and sloth. Let
no man be ashamed of poverty. Let him
only be ashamed of dishonesty and idleness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30

Ga Mayor Kingsland, of New York. has
issued an order that omnihusses shall set
down their passengers in The middle Of the
streets, without reference to sex or Bloomer
dresses. The long skirts of the ladies suffer
much from freesoilsm in consequence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30

rsr Tie who knows enough to act in all
cases as his own true interest would dictate,
is wiser than King Solomon, and must 1--we,
OH lhe whole, more worthy life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30
Tbe 1flioolcburp Rcoister
) PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, ny
J. H. BARRETT G. J. COBB.
OFFICE IN STEWARDS BUILDING, ON MA1N-sr


BY Mail or at the Office, per onnum, ST. so
II not paid within the year.. rs
Dy CuTTlcT,s s.ss'.s.... 2,GO
If not paid within the year, .......... 1926
% No paper discontinued until arrearagcs
are paid.
~All communications must be Post Paid
G- " B. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
II S. NJ PETTENGILL, 10 State Street
Boston, is our authorized Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
Obituary.

George Ellison, boatswsins mste Of the United States
receiving ,hip Ohio al the Chsres6wn Navy Yard died
suddenly the 2stb ut at Of sixty three years
He held the position in Commodore Peys ship on
Lake Erie and Of the who carried Com
modare p. from the 81 Lawrence to the Niagara lie
with Commodore McDonough on Lake Champlain
lie In the service for forty years consecutvey and
was placed in the Ohio in ls4s at his own request
Mr.. Richard NJ. Baxter died at Buenos Ayres on the
l7tb Of July, at the age Of seventy FIVE years lie
native Of Boon Mas but bad tor many years resided
In South Anne lea
Robert Mitchell Revolutionary soldier died at Paul
ding Ms the 18th o. July last at the age Of 100
yesrs Nr Mitchell was Of the few survivors Of that
glrrous band Who achieved for us liberty and indie.
peni,ncc ~ psotie--ihe soldiers IL the revolution
vas native u eouth Carolina and fought under the
parti,sn banner q Gen Marion
Mr. Pierce died Of y, bury, near Philadelphia on the
"a ut aged eighty foar years lie wss the founder
of the Iortsmouth Orai, journal and served hs
apprenticeship with asyor b Eassst, in Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

MURDER nv stAvr N Gsosen.-Our county was
made on yesterday the Of OF the horrid
butcheres tina. tlscs-n the annals Of crime. young
ana Interesting has been hurried into eternity,
sne In manner truly she cking and heartrendiug We
have only room, vt the late hour write. 20 state
the prominent facts connected with this affair omit
ting, altogether, the painful details Of this bloody ira
eedy. VIM. I. Burns q highly respected citizen OF
tbs county residing about west Of Washing.
ton about daylight yesterday morning and
ting 70 his wife, whom he left in bed that he would pro-
baby not be back TO breakfast few hours after his
departure messenger came stating TO him that
thing dreadful had bcfaen his wife Jr Burns returned
with all speed and upon entering bis house found Mrs.
Burns his wife dragged from her bed and lying on ths
noor with her head throat and neck. mui sted n most
checking manner There several mortal wounds ON
different portions OF the head and one the largest on
The back o. the neck reaching entirely across passing
through the entire muscular tissue and nearly
the vtrtetr@ OF the neck These unds were inflicted
ty an axe ~ sfterwsrd aecerta,ned Mrs Elizabeth
Burns the deceased dsue liter Of Spain Cooley Of
this county In the bloom Of life, and but recently
lied TO MIR Burns who has heartfelt sympathy is
this terrible calamity In regard to the author u this
diabocal murder, would simply state tna upon In
yesgaton by the Jury all the facts pointed
hslinda, negro woman the property OF Mr. burns,
the perpetrator Of the bloody deed verdict found
in accordance with these facts and she lodged 10
jail to await her trial before the superior It's next
scsscn We were present at the inquest acd hope never
again to be called on to witness sight terrible and
appalling -Woshfneton Ga Gorette. Sept. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
Court of Common Plcas--special Term.
IMPORTANT TO ATTORNEY AND CLIENT.
Deeis;op NV Hon Jud1a Tn1raham


SEPT 3o-hafhias b. Ward appellant rs Jam.'
syme and othvs-This n suit to try whether the
attorney the client entitled to the costs when
given against the adverse party The Judge In giving
bis decision, said. the law existed before the
adoption Of the code, this motion should be granted
The same rule would apply to this case was applied to
the original Judgment In this court on the former motion
Under the code, however, different rule think, must
prevail The appeal brought after the passage Of
it. Such has slresdy been decided when the costs
taxed at The rates fixed in the code By the code the
costs are given to the party and not TO the attorney all
laws regulating the fees Of the attorney abolished
and the attorney Ia left TO his agreement with
ms client am al loss 20 upon what ground "
be held that the attorney entitled 20 The cost
his. lie may agree with his client % chas- the
so made, the COTS think, solely the property
Of the party, and not the attorney IL this be so,
then 1t follows, conclusiyely, tina, notice from
the attorney &c the opposite party give title in tina
costs TO the attorney He may give notice that he
claims the costs, or lien them and, If he really
has such lien that notice would protect him But before
the vacate satisfaction piece extended by the
agreement between the attorney and his client he
has actually become the Of such costs and thereby
IL entitled to collect them. without such agreement
cannot how the title Of the party given to him by
statute In the costs be Transferred TO another.
the attorney thus, by notice, obtain the
costs in the Gaze be may in the same way claim the
allowance made for uDreasonably defending cause,
which Is also awarded costs, and which cannot for
moment he considered ss psnsstion 70 the attorney
ney has sny other right 70 this judgment except merely
attorney cord. the motion must Be denied A
this question has before decided IN this court
no costs are granted TO either party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
Supreme COart-speciai Term.
Before Chief Justice Eon


SEPT. so-Tn The Matter Of Opening Fzdtbush .Arenue,
Brooklyn counsel for the Corporation OF the city OF
Commissioners for the opening of Fatbush avenue 1t
alleged that it made the result IF mandamus
issued from the Supreme Court OF New York, Judge
McCoun having refused to receive the FIRST report and
there being no other Judge at the time in Brooklyn
The Court Of opinion that this motion should be
ma de before Judge Of the Second District
Mr.. Robert Emmett who also appeared for the Corpo
ration of Brooklyn said that the judges Of that district
did not knew as much about the matter his honor
Judge Edmond) and that the majority Of persons inte
rested in the matter were residents OF New York
Mr.. Humphrey, in opposition said it was quite the
$50 Geo, all lived in Brooklyn
The Court said it locked like appeal to him from
the decision Of the Judges Of the regular district and he
determined to put end to such Irregularities
Mr. Emmett said his clients had but to ap
Ply to this Court une,s to appeal to general term Is
The Court thought 1t would be exceedingly indicate
for him to interfere.
Mr. Crest also for the Corporation, said the matter
originated here and quite proper to bring the case
before this Court for confirmation.
The Court said it sufficient for him to know that
it before the Brooklyn judges and he would not act
discoueousy to cit there TO revise their decision 1t
quite time that the practice of running about
from Judge to another all through the state, and
getting their Interference in matters which proper
y before other Judges Of the district should be put
end to- lie had been snshed Of the necessity Of dr.
continuing this practice which hsa been INDUCED in
In cases Of life and death to the great derment OF pub
tic justice.
Mr.. Emmett then said it would be hardship on his
clients If they back to Kings county, in
in which this Court had already acted by granting
q mandamus
The Court remarked that there was why, If
he had been mportuned into doing wrong once that he
do right Suppose the Corporation Of this
city 70 feel sggeved about some order OF this Court
Getting the oper ing of Canal street. would II be right
for Mr. Davis their counsel 60 to the Judges Of
Brooklyn and make q motion respecting it,
Counsel the Corporation of Brooklyn said he had
duty to perform to hundred thousand persons who
had received notice at Of 500 for advertising
and he lad invited them to meet him here.
The Judge said that that Court not the place to
meet the people Of Brooklyn and he most positively re
fused TO interfere in the 1t ultimately agreed
that the motion should be brought before the Judge Of
the Second district in special term the parties to have
due notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

Of an oficer Jas COgan another engineer charged
the orSinsSes pn ohiSns steam power Convicted and
nned 800 was subsequently, arranged that the SEN
ttnce, in this case, well those passed on Monday
the peanime rpyipg with the terms. and stopping
their trains ut Bedford, without the limits which mas
accordingly been done This Ia obviously attended with
great Inconvenience and 1t is supposed that matters
will be arranged by the next meeting Of the Common
Coanc probably, by permitting dummy in lieu OF the
ordinary locomotive question has been mooted as to
whether under the language of the ordnance the
wants OF the company can be individually liable to the
the company alone any other company and by snaa
ey, whether would reach sny one by summary pro-
cess and i was suggested that esvora should b.
piled for But litigation, this point, II 1t should be
sustained. would be but temporizipg with q matter
which public convenience demands Oh ould be
on a permanent footing.
CononER's INQUEsr.-The coroner held inquest on
tie body of the child found drowned ct the South
ferry already stated and nothing further having
been ascertaned the jury returned verdict, That it
came to Its death by injuries received at the hands Of
some person or persons to the jurors unknown"
CouRr ORR TERMINER-MoRE UNLICENSED Ii
ning, and the Grand Jury brought in a hundred and
seventy bills found against persons for dealing in
liquor without lcense. Four we've arraigned and one
pleaded guilty The court till Thursday next
The Judge fon N. Morse) returning to Westchester
county
CASE OF ELISHA RuoKMAS AND THE Police GAZETTE
In this case in which Mr. Ruckman recovered verdict
of 5000 against r. M. Lexow for libel and in which
the proceedings have been stayed for the purpose the
counsel each side Monday engaged before the
Judge ut Chambers in settling the bill of exceptions
upon which the defendant is about to move for new
trial
ACCIDENT RAILwAY-An inquest was also held
the body Of named William Dryer, who missed
footing while stepping into the Long Island Railroad
cars, Monday last about az miles beyond Bedford,
when the train passed him. nicting fatal injuries
The occurrence purely accidental. Verdict accord
ipgly The deceased was working man, and had not
been long from ireland.
BIRTH THE STATION HorsE-A woman named Ann
Reads who had appledfor and obtained lodging at the
station house First district Monday nigM complain
cd of Illness and Dr. Attwaters attendance be-
ing procured, thriving young citizen was speedily
brought into this breathing world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

board the Cunard steamers The ladies' saloon Is
also painted white and gold and ntted with splendid
mirrors, marble tables, and other sppurtenancss Of n
lady's boudor Forward Of this ID the forecabn with
two Of state each provided with three bsrhs
and sofa All the state in the vessel boun
tuly supplied with thorough ventilation and
cheerful light all the doors being fitted with Venetian
blinds There II also separate entrance from deck
On the lower deck situated the cabin store room,
engine room, coal bunkers, large water tank 80 with
room forward for extra berths for third class
gers or to stow extra cargo circumstances may de-
mand On the orlop deck she about 900 tons
Of goods besides having tank capable of containing
thousand gallons Of water.
fhe machinery of This splendid craft was manufac-
tured at the West Point Foundry and Is counterpart
Of that on board the Pioneer and built at the
blishment. They trunk y engines and their
working will no doubt reflect further credit upon the
makers
She has berhs for go passengers viz 60 cabin luC
fore cabin and 800 third class passengers the
modations for them have been carried most
tensiye scale. Among other comforts has been
teken to have commodious bath rooms provided con-
venence that but few steamers boast Of There
are also separate and for each
class OF passengers and also for the crew, and all
screened from the weather by being placed below The
facilities for with any part the vessel
venient and the means OF communication from the
gaileys to the pantries, by dumb walters &C., can.
not be excelled by the first hotels. Throughout
other parts OF the ship great care has been paid
to thoroughly lighting and ventlatiDg her. and the
forecastle (Which is situated the main deck is amply
provided with these two requisites thing not suf
hcently thought Of in connection with the harworking
sailor. She is also provided with Of Frsnciss life
boats patent metal windasses, fire and other
pumps SC, Of the latest invention and most approved
character The cooking and all the other paraphernaa
connected with the cuisine and the decorating and gene
raj furnishing of the vessel have been completed in the
most skful manner and speak highly for the talent OF
the mechanics.
The City of Pttsburg is commanded by Capt William
c. Stotesbury, gentleman long known as commander
between this country and Europe The agents for her
in this city are Messrs Richardson. Watson & Co.
We congratulate sister city OF Philadephia the
possession Of such splendid addition her increasing
steam feet and from the conviction that she will be
preciaed such noble specimen of hsndicrsft ought
be- have little doubt Of her monopolizng large
share of the traffic between that section of country and
h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

to leave the place At this juncture Bsrthoe Vas called
n and Get to work 70 eject the compliments
from the premises In doing this he IL alleged to have
used the violence complained Of Mr. Tron asserts that
he struck severe blow and Mrs Tron alleges that
the complainant struck her violent blow ON the
breast that she was obliged to seek medical aid and that
che has not yet entirely recovered
For the defence several witnesses were introduced
who that they there the time but did not
the assault complained o. The Court reserved its
decision in the tier till Friday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

TIKI DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
The following the additional results Of the demo-
mocrstc primary elections held in this city on the ais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
THIRD WARD

sAeSAssN 0SeOo6, An sAi' wy ~ s>S SA's
x.s Ds. cn,... Harrison Smith
rAsn. nuns Ss CRY Ssyss Henry
E.:': . !. S:s..p j:s ssi S:...y Henry
FOR AsstmnLy coEvrNTsoN. p.
ST 15shnss P 9Ss sssI: f:fai
p. n.,san ':S. hs1,,S; sassss :. iassn.n
:. fOK QUARTER rcMiSA rIse oosvEsI,oN.,
Maynard H.Jn Tarre' A, r Msr,1Shii
G. p COOK. Clement Gui0n, Charles wy riii
{. " Sheppard john Mccoy sSSs ih.s Butler.
FIFTH WARD.
CRY oosvrsrloN. .u
John Y. Savage, Hon. Il B. Hart, Bepj. e. Hiokok.
I.mesP; sharksy. Charles B.nta Francis BOs
Gideon j. Tucker Charles sAGo Ganpur John a. Keyer
Andrew ssmSIsT, Henry DsusSsf SSs' '''A - A''
Adam ssohr. John Walsh, Thomas short,
William McGraw,
ssss Rs .sa Tsss . a.s ss....
Albert Albert walls wali:ee charlie: RpS S.''A''' yoinson
Edward Moss, Edmund Riley. william GedAey.
SIXTH WARD.
p.ssn.n ErssS c.SD c,
Peter d. Sweeney, "" shs1iosi ' John Mcdonald.
John O. Pheian, william McGee, James Duniford.
James NJ rrison, Dominica McCrath
SENATORIAL.
Rose Thompson. Owen Kinney, Peter Swartz,
James Gillen, David kiordan.
ziS.ae
John Manning.
ron CHARTER CONVENTION:
tn W Constantine, Joseph Bowling. Charles EeAry
Cornelius ssn,... PstriSi ESidoon. Robert Boyd
csasss Hsciu..y
SEVENTH WARD.
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
JaeobA. wettervelt Edward c. West. John Cassalier.
n,srniSr JupIc naI;u eoNvrT ,atoa
Geo. G. Gi.ser. John D, farIinss .:
sIi' %tinssn Hsafy cese RisS
Michael Barry, Andrew Mather Michael Hayes,
James Ennis. William Gsytis Hugh Ascanrey,
Walter Jarboe, Joseph G Dawson, Michael esaf
W. Csssalier, David O'Bren, David r. Arnold.
sNNAToRIAL coNvESrIoN.
Thomas woodwa ard, Thomas Adams, James H. Clark.
George S. keserye, John Brown.
r. B. Connolly, Ed C. c. Green, C. Hartnaay.
L. W. Green, Micbsei Wall, N. Gregory.
John PoyDton, Joseph Crolius, Andrew Thompson.
Stephen Hoyt
NINTH WARD.
VIM. Quacksnbuth, John l.. Van wart, VIM. B. Ripley.
Edward strahsn. Jas L. Van Wat. Henry N. Norange.
Phi,nder Brush. BENJAMIN Parker; Isaac Paul
sENAToRiAL CONVENTIONS.
GustavisA conover John Terhund Eugene hoGrath.
George n. hunson, William Vslue,
ASSEMBLY CONVENTION.
Martin
VIM. Alderman.
J. sher Browneii Stephen Messeresu, samuel Rowland
Loseph CrOvell. Charlie. Rorke, Jesse Lsdqe
christopher gssen, Abraham Frases
VIM. Murray, L. Van vart, Patrick Foleyi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

At Alton. II few days since during bore RAGS
riot occurred during which time several Seasons
injured, some Of them, u Is feared, fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
Observation-Disclosures.

MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL ELEcrioS.--The election Ia
Maryland oi members Of Congress took place yesterday
The following are the candidates -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Great Failure Of

ISAAC II. UPTON & CO.,-Waldo Block.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS BON
NETS RIB ONS& MILLIN merry ARTI-
Giles. TO BE CLOSED OUT AT RETAIL!
SALE COMMENCING ON WEDNF SDAY MORNING.
MARCH 26th, 1851, WHICH WILL SETTLE
THE GREAT QUESTION!
'When 1rdS UPTOg euer knoun to faiI5'
'EHEGreat and Far-Famed Store ofISAkC II. UPTON &
60, Waldo Block, which has been closed will re-open
on ednesday morning, March 26th hen the entire stock
VIII be closed out at RETAIL offering the extraordinary
Inducements to purchasers the affairs be closed up
THIBETS, ALAPACAs CANTON CLOTHS. ALE
PINES, d LYONESE CLOTHS,
OF every shade and quality be found this stock
hICH CHANGEABLE, STRIPED, & BR0CADE SILKS,
OF the newest styles. Elegant all Wool
De LANES and Cashmeres.
Osua Styies OF De LANES, very fine and common Cling
hams' Prints, Fannes, Blankets Quilts, Checked Cam
brics. &c, DC.
Rich Cashmere Long and Square sHAwLs, with very
Bay State Long shawls.
Manufactured expressly for their sales, by their friend
samuel Lawrence, Esq, of the Bay State Mills
OF BONNETS, RIBBONS, ard LACE GOODS, weneed
say nothing The well earned reputation of this Store
speaks Tor ITSELF The Bonnets all OF the latest Spring
styles with an endless variety of Ribbons Cambria
Lace Edgngs, Collars and Capes which will be closed
wlthoutIegard to cost.
IT Extra statesmen will be employed give all
chance at the bargains The will positively be closed
every day from 70 to O'clock order arrange stock
Tor the afternoon sales
u Merchants and MiIlners wishing to buy goods by the
quantity, will coulter favor by calling early in the fore
noon.
o. To give eclat this SALE we need o.y to mention
that it will be conducted under the immediate supervision
of the late proprietor
mar24d ISAAC H UPToN'