davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-31

MORAL IMPROVEMENT CLUB.-Gentle-
wi men friendly to the formation Of Club for
the free discussion of all subjects tending TO the
enlightenment Of the mind and the improvement
oil the moral affections, are respectfully invited TO
the Masonic Hall. of 10th and E streets,
on FRIDAY evening, the 3lst instant, at O'Clock.
Nav 3O-2t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-31
NOTICE.

II OST or mislaid, a certificate Of stock in the
IL Western Telegraph Company, numbered one.
for s 700, signed by John +. Pickrel, president.
and assigned TO Alfred Vail. Persons are hereby
cautioned against trading for the same. payment
and transfer has been stopped and application made
for a new certificate. The finder will be suitably
rewarded on leaving the same at the Office Of
Chubb 4 Schenck. May 20-d3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-31
BOARDING,

MRS. THOMSON will have vacant on the LIST Of
1v1 June two large rooms on the second floor.
corner of 9th and streets. May 22-tfs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-31

Drafts hereto
fore drawn but
not yet paid,
though payable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15

Equality oi tie sexes,

Ala cnn,,riion of r.,.,a. Poi. women and
.,,,, ,r,g. r.cr.i.. L,Ii .u Nwra,,.r. M,..
,u consider the ,ub.,r, off woman. rie.',.
lh.r. wen. if u.N,pt..r a,rom,, 1. iur,
,rrJrv drrlrtIu.. ol +, umr.t u,-.l' on.
ouch tn,mtt. most a.c,l. aal iuuarl cg-
ourh In ,uit tb, mo-, tadI,l Nsiu- ,u,uucc
Wendell pn.Up, d, rorur,.a in la,, .ud.
"iI,t the cobyrh. and .ur,r-u,.uu, Ut th,
Bible ought 90 b. ,uc,, away" iiut woman
.lu, ont from ,I,, m-r.uplr 1r,, ,h- pro.
l..-.uu- and polues, dA,ndlaI down u'u lu
n.uur caste, llnr o.. wished h.r to b,
musleI up ~ soc,,ty, 200 ,l,- ,oai hy Iury. 10
representation. and DO ,uirgy iu, her scli
defence" Ilr would NOT ct,s oa a.u.L
l,rrno. 90 H, mr. ir,r, rae but p.rs of
paper. signed by MIlau lIllmoc O 1T
was necessary" he said, 10 seeming w0m,u'-
rights, tie break Down the barucr- Of h'
ir,r anil hs B,ble, @ ui irudel ard lIeorcw
jc,po,Isn, and b,gu d, the foundations Of
sociciy. Abby Kelly Fo.rcr aid -" We
have our rights. anI ih, night To- revolt, a.
did our father. against hing George the
Tbird-,,e rich, 10 RS, ,tp eno c1 m, ~.
,ou,,' ,l,,a,, On lin, ,ubrc, ,.o,H 10 taa
Lt, q ,-,wgu We NINA, give them Nh. ruth
and me- ,vaddle We mus, no, hr mcah
,oou,b,J with oyr ,yu,p,, in bro,dc,o,h and
ugb, clo,bc," 4" IN ,hou. in the harauruc of
Abby. ,he ,,mply demanded e. That mcn aud
vomen .bopld br treated a, human beings.
,li ,,,l.-,,,, ,,orer,y and votes and Office,
civil ,cli,,oo. and military. even 10 the rich,
., .n,,,,,'' ,,,,,,,. .ho,lJ bcloo, ,o ,o,o,n n.
veil :. 70 man sho urged ,hat the work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15
Pns,lon for Tobacco.

Thr,, vho 90, 'uruvo suoa doe Nr,nlb oi
ihr habit Issas harI to hrcaI fram Q, d, %
i, ,o abandon ,Ir, u,a olipw>.c1tur drlnl.-
..mc ,a,. even more df'rnii The dt.,'r-
gu,,hcd preacher. Bmr'md, ,bus relate, his
own experience, iu hl, an,..,oh1-,'o war
II was once" SAID be "au im,,cn,c
lover of ftoh4cco, and know how dIllicull j,
- to break the hah, ~ using IL sill 1t can
be done. mdulgcd no the u.s. Of tie weed
toa rrea, excess loved It; bu, kuoWing
that iis effects were bad, and especially IN
becoming = rnan OF the gospel, wadc ons 81.
mighty rc,ol,c To quit il. With that rcsnlu.
ton took a Tremendous "cud," which was
to be my wlnd-oT chewed it and chcwcd
1t. relied itas sweet morscl under my tongue,
and from one cheek to the other, for three
weeks. 1t Is certain tobacco never tasted 20
good before, aud she'd tears when lrcc"llcc-
ted that 1t VA my last indulgence, When
It's strength was all gone, | threw it away
" There, Burchard,' said / >" F" there goes
your last cud-your omega Ofqulds.' Well,
for while, ii was very hard doing without
1t, and was ollon sorely tempted To Try il
again. Old tobacco ehcwers would pull out
their rusty steel boxes, give them scientific
snap and say, "Burchard, have a cheWl' and
for a long time, whenever heard the click of
a iobacco box, Involuntary pa, my hands in
INV trowscrs to get hold Of INV pig tail IN
fact, sometimes blundered dreadfully in nv
sermons, my thoughts being mere upon ,oblc-
co than upon the Lord But stuck to my
resolution and neither cavendish nor pie.tail
has ever been between my teeth from tina, day
to this"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15
Children

How llulo do they who have grown mp 10
man. estate. trouble themselves about the
feelings or children. !, would really Secm as
iCthcy f,ncied children were destitute ofall
those fne delicate springs II emotion. which
are recognized IN ma,urcd life, aud are the
sources Of ali our JOYS and sorrows. II is
time that the grown up world went To school
10 some one who has no, forgotten the tender
su,rep,ibilites ofchildhood that j, mly learn
10 sympathise with the little sufferers. This
terminating bud has within its folded reccsses
all the beauty and the fragrance of'ho flower; (;
the gentle di,tllatons ofhelyen sink a. sweet
lv in is secluded shrine, and the sunbeams
there as soo,hingly, as on the Pronder petals
,b,, would claim all to themselves. How
many a sweet spin, wiihers beneath bllSh'ing
frown Of an un.mypathizing guardian; how
many a ono re,ircs to weep in solitude because
!, !, no, loved as il would be, and is not com
pretended in its affection We little imac-
inc wha, arcana we read, when we read of
such is the kingdom Of heaven" pass our IN.
hee,lcd u,ierancc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15
\ ThIc ct j"'" r-'i"r.


l".'.r' ,.- '...".', ..... ',' '.' ! .', S..''
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r.. ,s.,r, t. sa..-Ihar d. v.r th- .anl r's 'a'h-
r..tE hlse. Tr,,. m.a'r. ...ru'rs ta-
ha.iar.. s', sagir,,' o., ~.'.'.., hrr' o. r'0r a
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s.,r.. cha, ,,. .h,o .a >ar', after Do, d.
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a.'ri u N.''r.'rI. ''.'.. ... . '.'' ..-
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'..s h'r a.s.rs '.a-''..- %. l'.''a-..' .'".'a''
b. f.''i a. 'i. '''' '.." ' '''-' '''' '''''''
Dee ". '' % '' '''i
40 7a r1..s r'Hr. 'h- .'' ct Nrn'' I''"'
'.. r'a-i 1'a'- o. '..r's''.'' IgN's, ".,
..rNI,i i' o,cs'rviul. S1'' iU tlr v1s.
um-, Ia-'. uarrr hal rr'.r brcu 0.'r--''.d
sntl -a'urrr- w l,rl i'.rr cvln'y, "uir
ur SUH- igg..rc. a,,-.nt '' .'rp flashed
lcr throughout 90. 1'''''. .s' ''''>e'e' '.'''''
C'sai ocras,on. y ''''''' n'r'a''' '' .c''
~ill .af''c.on', explain n'' matter
About thy Gloss o.. l,t', De'r-e Hopkins.
olr Of Ga. ssl,,u0cs' planters and m,>t lni'u-
,aulI men ,f ,fNonhym I,,,,.ulitni q crus,
,u,pli to Map E..is,uH, ihs soung aud hc-u-
rlul v,. Of the o,cr,,yr. The husband threat
,lcd 20 cha,,i>y ham Tor thc ogtrase, Nhor.-
uPou Hopkins loaded hi, gun, vent 10 Ellis
too, hou,c, and shot Llm .H MS own DOOR
Tuc murderer Wus arrested and bailci Co an
socr thc chlrsr. This occurrence produced
The most iu,euse excitement, aud Hopkins, IN
order 90 turn the tiiJ Of popular opinion. or
Al ica,, 10 mitigate ulr general wrath. which
a, first ~asviolcu, agaius, him. circulated IT,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15

PeDured wllncsses Of Hopkins, tore their tcs-
timony into atoms, aud hurled in their faces
such terrible lnrec,i,e that all tcmblcd as
with an ague, and two Of them actually hcd
dismaycd irom the ecurt-housc.
The excitement Of ile crowd was ,rcmen.
dous. Their united lie and soul appeared to
hang on the burning tongue Of the stranger.
lie inspired them with the powers Of his own
passion. lie saturated them with the poison
Of his own malicious feelings. lie seemed
to have stolen natures long.hidden secret OF
attraction. llc was ,hc sun to the sea OF all
though, and emotion, which rose and fell and
boiled IN billows, a he chose Bu, his great.
esi triumph vas To come.
Ills eve began to glare furiiyely a, the as
,assin Hopkins, a. his lean, taper fuccr slow
" assumed the same direction. IIe hcmncd
the wretch around with a circum,alaton Of
strong evidence and mpreruablc argument,
cu,iinr oil M hbre of ,s-irs. llc piled ~.
hug, b.s,ious Of insurmoun,ablc facts. H.
dug beneath the murderer aud ,laudcrcr's iccI
drlchcs Of diIr.nnas, such A. TO soplri.,ry
could o,crlc1p. and uo stretch of inpcnuil,
c,adc and having thus, Us one might say,
imroundcd hr,iclim and glri him about like
a scorpion so "a r'rrlr or hur, ho stripped him
,clfto the work or mI,,lcrc
Oh then, bu, 4, w's vision both gloriuu,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15

]
might find home, and a place for the en-
ployment OF her powers"
II these be the friends of women, well
nigh, she say, " Save me from my friends,
and ! will take care Of my enemies :" II
these b. the champions Other rights, aud she
have none other to plead her cause, none 9th
er TO guard, protect and d~cnd, Heaven help
her for she Is IN grea, extremity.
We want no stronger evidence Of wonln's
different intellectual endowment, than the mel.
aucboly exhibition OF herself which she lnya.
rlably make-, when she sicps from the sphere
iu which her Creator designed her to move,
and assume. the one alone fitted for man.
How rarely DO NO Gud hcr, under these cir
cumytanccs maniicsiiug ihc cool force Of RIA
suu tina, Distinguishes a we'll balanced intel
lort By iu'rpcr1r Yral. which oftcn car
ne, her away, iui1 di.orrlnirlng ndicilisn,
'h" scc,s to gam hri cud- and ii shc meet
with upp,eii.un, coy is asked TO Listen io sober
rrason, she USUALLY answers with Sharp In
,crlisc. or cutting sarcasm. And Cor Ihs
wc need not Noudcr She 3. intellectually
''"r''"' '''m '"'"' ""u "o'h she ""''ni 70 ''
u-r hl- Vslpous she display no intellectual
mclcI, talking dy.rn, in arrumeIl.
And ohl, D. thc difference between man
'.' "''''" " '''.' w '''''' ''i.,." ,'
'' ''-'''' W. ''', ~ ''
' \" "''''''' - " ''', '''''''' "''' '''
l'''''' "'' ~ ''''''' ,' ''' "''' l'''''''.' ~
''. n'"I' - ' '' '' I'' '"'' P'''1',' '' ''''
''I'-'"r' '' The ''dN D. i"""'u 'l' '"'
through "'' '".'''' ''' '.''''."'' '' W. NJ,
'n' m''A' ''' m''''I d'''I'.'' ''' ""''
i' 'hr 'ac'h' d''''r''e '' l'H'l' 81 ~
'h'. Na" '"' woman were e'''''' 10 ".'
''"' o'' DO ''. "'''''I' ''''' ''"''
'h''i'''' '''F "' '''l''H WIN ".''' VIZ
may 'il' '''J'.n'"s difference ''' "'
things exactly '''''''' '''' ''' '' =" ''"'
"'n'd as 10 net - one man "''l '.'' ''
Woman With N'."''' ''' ''''''''. '' '.'''''
Int "'''' spiritual conjunction '' "''''--'
union ct H''' VIA "'"o. N'"' ''''' "''
cra'cd with a 'n'nd i' "h''' +.. ''' '''.'''''
.,..,.I...i r,n..l..,
..,.,.......
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"' ''-'' y, ''' ..,l
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49,, ,I....,r...,...I.,. ~,
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15

tg Upon a traveller telling Cen Doyle, an
Irishman, that he had been where the bugs
weIs so large and powerful that two Of them
would drain a mans blood in one night, the
general replied
"My good sir, we have the same animals
in Irolsnd, bu, they are called hvmJugs."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15

RuLlso passion STRoso ~ DrArH.-Ihe
following laushable anccdoie OF the iuneIal
Of a Bristol Alderman, is told by Souihey
A. soon rs he knew his case was desperate,
called together all the persons to whom he
was indebted in hi, mercantile concerns
Gentlemen" said he" am going to die
and my death will be an Inconvenience to you
because twill be some time before you can
ge, your accounts settled with my executors;
now ifyou will allow me handsome dis
count, Twill settled them myselfai once. They
agreed to the proposal, and the old Alderman
turned his death into nine hundred pounds
profit"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15
o0tGtWNG PORp0E,
tFr lAl nymoCrai
Adler 70 Hoe


sh's aass .1,e.--Sac, ra'c ,Ji,u,
II.as yftAs L,vl ard '"sr--
tn. hsa,t'. us.roksa -S,i,. =, b.,
"a s.av,ur 18th y, herv.
Aa,i.a b.. ,..' r.ur 90. jrh
o. u.sa.uIs,l t.ur aui vrtd--
A., b...lr, uIa oa'mel ,r,t
Thr s.,ai b., f-,l,ns .tirrsd.
wud. ary a., o. aa hrur IA 'h'.
Whd- b.a-tr, bat .t,Il .IssI,.
AaIcasb saa s,l ,,,- ,l,sj,i ~.ri
TA- ,,b- ,,ia, .,ss.
IN, Jsaar o alb 9 r.. asr.t ussi,
WIhlsa. arI i,a,sf .5s0,
FarIa,,f. ,f l,, lHd trltrus.'
Tlatl-s m, .-t s,.
Al ,,r.t. Ga. .as,1 Niul. Co., ihgu.m
That J,,,s7i ,h..usA : I.,
MAJ sigla. ,f, i,l.. aa Lsiii' u..A,lI,
t,Hu slp u.l t'ta.,.
Int o., tbs I,-,,, . r,s isi
Jh-l, d. ri. .11n, sI,f,
Whu. Iv,,yial .A,,. ~,th uiLl'''' t''u'
AL luAls.. ,,,h.,.u.t
A. aa, tha, .trarg rra'yrtiu- Nrs
o. .'il rut.tf,fai,,i t1 b.ss.--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15
eDsFpoT.
GIVE EVERY DAY.

l...,,,..,hiey cy.,, A.,
A., ~. .,o,h.,., s,.I.
,.o,d =, mai, the rLom, s,,
Or IN. crashed spirit hsai.
A look. that N the heart viii .peak
VI ",a' .'''
Ws' 'o' NO. y " '"A
'u" many "'' "" ''''
Tn. objects Of our love and care
b,,e,, ua,b ne See
Anil when The, a.k = simplc pra,,r.
~. shall Ne selfish y,
And mfn away With haaghiy ilrw,i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-15
Homeopathic Broth.

Vii .f,..,.,.l .,,.t
tn-t..,,.. ..,.,u..L
t.--.-.,,
-,
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u
g.
-
80 -.
~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-27
or,ho U. 5. Mall steam ship Ohio

NEw YORK, September 70
The Ohio arrived from Havana last night She
left that port on the 18Th, and brings 800 passen.
gers, with about hall million Of gold dust,
The, Falcon Il ON ClIasreS. arrived al Havana on
tho l7lh with 450 passengers aud large amount
Igod dust
A number OF cases OF Cholera occurred 0n hoard
the Fucun during her trip from Chogrcs 10 OF
them fatal There were some deaths from chole.
IA nn board the Ohio.
There ia nothing later from California.
The cholera is raging at Punomo, hut il is con.
fined almost exclusively to California emigronls
and Americun residents Among those who died
on board the Falcon was J, Worthmgton OF Ohio
The Ohio brings intelligence that the two \
merioan cuptnus concerned IN the invasion oi Gu
ba, were sentenced To years confinement al
hnrd labor in chains They were to be sent Ia
Spuiu in a few days,
fire lnuke out ut Cardenas on the night olthe
l3lh inst. Several stores were consumed; los.
very great.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-27

THREE THOUSAND HUNGARIANs Com.
ING. Alexander Lukaes, member of
the Revolutionary Congress of Hungary
arrived at New York few days since,
and departed Immediately for the Great
West, where he intends to reside. He is
commissioned to purchase large tract
of land fnr three thousand of his country
men from Central Hungary. all farmers,
and strong robust men. Mr.. Lukaes was
one of thnse outlawed by Windishgratz
when he entered Hungary at the head oI
his army, in December. lS4s Afer the
overthrow ofthe Hungarian army, he Sc
creted himself in Hungary until March
last, when he escaped. The proposed
colony will probably be in Illinois OF
Iowa.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-27

AwruL RrsPosslslLItT We hnrn that DR..
oltls closes his appeal for votes by stating that he
has information from the Democratic Convention
tinat the next Presidential election depends upon
the Doctors election in the OH Congressional dis
trict Of Ohio. How awful ihe Doctor must fee
uader the circumstanceI
Not desiring tD enter into controversy with
the National Convention and Judging the Docto
of what Medaty and others say Of min, we shout
say thai there Is something else Of mors impor
tanc9 TO him. depending upon his election Bu
adrnitlingthe c,hor,is there bocofoeo in Luucas
ter wi6 wonld swear how the Doctor would nc!
lhe had the casting vole1
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-27

EXTINCTION of A Whole FAMlLY.-Mis.
fortunes seldom come singly. A most
heartrenGing instance of this truth came
to our knowledge on Monday. A family
called Kaufman, consisting of five mem.
bers. part Of whom reached this city last
week, have all, with the exception of
one. been swept into eternity since leav-
ing their home in Germany, period Of
about fifty or sixty days. AS they EN-.
barked at Havre for this country, an
oldersou who had just finished his edu-
cation for the practice of medicine, fell
overheard and was drowned. Three or
four weeks after as the vessel neared N q.
Orleans, the father, Mr.. Philip Kaufman,
fell victim to ship fever. The mother,
almost heart broken, Immediately on
reaching the city, brought her youngest
son, boy about twelve years of age, to
the hospital Iaboriug under the same dis.
ease, and the day following she and her
young daughter, the only surviving child,
accompanied his re emains tothe cemetery.
Three weeks only elapsed and the two
had got to this city. when the fen destroy
er again made his appearance. The moth,
or died last Saturday .ofa violently phoid
fever, induced and much aggravated by
her sorrows. A little girl FIVE or six
years of age, homeless and penniless, is
all that there is left of the family. A Mr..
Samuel Lumsden, a worthy mechanic,
has adopted the child, and intends. we
learn, to raise it as one of his owns.
LOWS Intelligencer. 1lM.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-27

Thomas EwrNo.-E Ever since Thomas
Ewing, began to be prominent oppon.
ent of Locofocoism, he has been the tar
get of it's most malignant shafts. His tai
ents gave him position, which the Al.
LENS, TAPPANs and MEDARy's Of that
party could never hope TO attain, and
this. added the force of envy to the un.
principled attacks they constantly made
upon him.
AS Secretary of the Interior they
heaped upon him gross epithets and un
called for abuse. and as last resort ap-
pointed a committee Of Investigation upon
his official acts. That committee report
ed, and the House. though Democra tic
was compelled to sustain Mr.. Ewing -
The Cincinnati Gazette well says:
Frauds of almost every variety. but
particularly upon the Revolutionary sol.
dier,,he widow and the orphan have been
heaped upon Mr.. Ewing. They have
been refuted time and again. and re as
serted with an unblushing boldness
When the public mind became wearied
with such attacks, aud disgusted with the
maignity tn delights in the repetition
of falsehOnd, the mode of operating il
changed. He is then assaled in his phi,
vae relation Repelled in that, he is as.
suited in his public career. But in M
case, public ar private, has any accusa
tion against Mr. Ewing been made good
! LatIerIy he has been assailed in Con
gress, for allowing claims as Secretary oI
the Interior. We will notice one or two
specific Charges--oue All Indian claim
another an allow ance to the heirs of Com
modore Barron. Both cases involved {
construction of law of The land, with nj
dispute about facts. In the Barron cas-,
he decided in accordance with the lega
opinion of several of the most eminen
lawyers of Virginia, backed by that o
the Attorney General According Il
the usage in the Departments, he con
formed his judgement To the opinion o
the law Of officer of the Government
who in rank stood equal to himself in th'
Presidents council.
If this decision is wrong, as it may be
we do not see that any blame attaches l.
Mr. Ewing In another, the construction
of the law was settled by the same hig
officer, aud he CONFIRMED the action Il
his Department To that construction, leav
, ing IL tn Congress to change the law. Ii
one case compound interest was allowe
in an account before the Secretary by tn
; Commissioners of Pensions. 1t was sell
back by Mr.. Ewing with instruction t
/ state the account. .omling such allowance
The account was re stated, and, as h
supposed, all compound interest reject
ed. So believing he signed the wal
rants The Commissioner. either de
signed to deceive and succeed, or h
carelessly cancelled only part Of the az
count. In either case, Mr.. Ewing SCI
tied honestly, and if any one is to blame
i, is the Commissioner.not the Secretar,
: Yet, no complain, is heard against III
! Commissioner whose neglect or desig
occasioned the injury To the public,
any, As to him all is silent, but a streI
ous elfot is made To impIicate the Secrt
tary for his fault"
= Thomas Ewing stands now as he he
S always done, clear Of any charges of frnu
v OF dishonesty, and Ohio will never hav
G cause To regret its attachment 10 its Ia
e ented and favorte Sun.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-27

DEcENcY!--L Last Tuesday evening we
hapened to stop at Bloomingburg, and on
ope ming the register at Mr.. Cummings Ho.
tel we noticed in large hOnd writing at
the top Of the page the following entry
made on the day before, by E. d. Olds
the son Of the peoples public servant
DIR. Olds, aud who was riding over the
country posting up notices Of meetings
for his father:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-27

Tue NEw CUBAN MovgMENT.-T The
rumor of new expedition against Cuba
derives some additional force from the
fact that tho Washington Republic cop
les an article from the Courier des Elats
Unis, of tie l7lh. which asserts that the
reports Of new expedition against Gu
ba have assumed such degree of consis
tency that, unfortunately, it is no longer
possible to regard them as mere f:auci
ful rumor. The Courier says that pr p.
arations are going On secretly with the
greatest activity. since it is desired to
act at once befole the reiniorcements ex.
pecled from Europe shall have placed
the island in too formidable state of de.
fence. and more especially befure the or.
ganization of line of steamers between
Cadiz and Havana shall have put Spain
within few days reach of her country
What is the most singular part Of the
story is. that this libernting plot is being
prepared under the auspices of Genera
Lopez. man who already stands indict'
ed fnl violation of the laws of this coun
try, in fitting out the former expedition
aud into joining which he deceived sc
many persons by false pretenses.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-27
Steamboat Disaster
MEmpHls, September 2I-5P NJ

MEMPHIS, September 2l-5 NJ
The steamer Mohawk arrived here this morn
ing on her way to New Orleans
4 steamer name unknown. sunk near the foot
of Ellis Cliff in the Mississippi river, on the night
III the 9Th inst, She was seen 10y some negroes
making very slow progress up tlenm, when sud-
denly she went uown with loud Kissing noise.
All cn board must certainly have persisted The
river at that point is very narrow and Of great
denih