davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-21

MILITARY VIsIr.-We learn from the Ba,imo, e
Clipper thathe Independent Greys, OF that city, com
manded by Major Hall, contemplate visit 10 Rich
mond. They will be accompanied by Their fine band,
Under Capt. Lenhardt. The company numbers over
eighty Members Republican,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-21

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.
SATURDAY
At the Bookstore of J. w. RANDOLPH 12I Main street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-21

This is mstake-the Convention assembled a
Charlottesville, in Albemarle county, Va.-[Eds
Times.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-21

1o'clock. II O'Clock. O'clock.
~ 81 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11

The last India mail brings intelligence
that the British East India Company has
occupied a portion Of Hindostan, called
tie Nl1am's territory, as security for a
claim Of about S5.000,000, long due, and
with regard TO which more than usual for
bcarance has hitherto been shown. The
mismanagement and disorder consequent
upon the incapable and vicious rule Of the
MAN leave no chance of payment. and
there can be little debut that eventually the
usual process Of absorption will take place
with regard to the whole of his State. 1t
occupies about third part of peuinsuIar
India, and is situated exactly in its centre,
with Bombay on the west, Bengal ON the
east, and Madras on the SOUTH
The China news seems to show that the
Instruction in that country is gaining
ground, although little is known regarding
its real objects or probabilities.
The advices from Siam state that the
King OF that country died on the 9th of
April, and that the succession has fallen
without contest to his two brothers, who
are jointly occupying the throne, the eldest
of whom is well acquainted with the Eng
lish language, and favorable to more O.
pen commercial 'policy.-Cor. Cemmer-
cidt Advertiser.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11

were buried many had the limbs taken
of.
He himself saw portions of the bodies
exhibited at the coffee houses, over which
the Spaniards gloated as only Spaniards
can.
The death Of General Emma, Comman-
der-in-chief Of the Spanish army, is con
frmcd. The papers contain the military
orders in regard to his funeral.
New ORLEANS, September 7th, 9 p. M.
The Havana papers furnish some addiiio-
nal particulars of Lopez's expedition. The
pilot landed them by mistake at Morllo.-
Lopez left Crittanden with his command,
as before stated, and pushed for the noun
tains. At Las Posas he was attacked by
the Spaniards, whom he repulsed, losing
however Col. Pragay and so men. He
then continued his march, but was surpris-
ed while at breakfast at Cardelana, and
his whole command dispersed. His men
fed to the forests, but were hunted down
by bloodhouds and shot. An order from
the Captain General saved the lives OF $50,
who are all that remain of the expedition.
The Cubaus appear to have been their most
determined enemies.
The resources Of the expedition are said
to have been furnished by Mr.. Sigur of n.
Orleans, who advanced $4,000 to fit out
the Panpcro.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
LATEST NEWS.
Csahn.
CAPTURE AND EXECUTION OF LOPEZ
End offHe Bfaodu Drama.

u u
CAPTURE AND EXECUTION OF LOPEZ.
End QfMc Bloody Drama.
The capture and execution of Lopez
by the Spanish authorities ofthc Island of
Cuba is doubly confrmed-frst, by pas
sengers on the Steamer Cherokee, which
vessel arrived in New Orleans on the 4th
inst, and. secondly. by the arrival of the
Steamer Empire City at New York, Sat
urday evening, direct from Havana
Passengers by each steamer witnessed the
execution of Lopez in Havana on the
morning of the 1st
DETAILS OF THE NEWS BY THE
CHEROKEE AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Sept. 8.
The Steamship Cherokee. direct from
Havana, has arrived at her wharf. From
Passengers we learn of the complete fail
ure and annlhilaiion ofthe Lopez expedi-
ton in Cuba.
Passengers who witnessed the execution
oil Lopez, state that he ended bis life man
fully.
The failure of the expedition is attribu-
ted to the separation Of Col Crittenden's
command from the main body under Lo-
pei.
The Patriots are stated to have deserted
Lopez and fed to the mountains.
Just previous to the capture of Lopez
he had but thirty remaining followers; and
they finally deserted him in wounded
condition, SO that he had but one remain
ing iriend-hc wandered alone for some
time, and was finally run down by blood
hounds; his last words were
"ADIEU, DEAR CUBA"
The Spanish accounts state that of the
whole number Of Patriots landed by the
Pampero and from other quartcrs-56
have already been killed and 1886 are now
in prison.
Previous to the death Of Lopez he de-
clared that he had been greatly de-
celved in regard to the promised aid in Gu
ba.
The insurgents were still maintaining
themselves in the mountains near Puerto
Principe.
One hundred and fifty FIVE prisoners,
mostly Americans, are in the possession
ofthe Government, audit is said they have
been sentenced to the ''cl.ain-gang" for ten
years.
Mr.. Labode, the Spanish General in
this city arrived out at Havana in the EN-
pire City, and said he should have been
lynchcd had be remained at n Orleans.
A meeting of passengers was held on
board the steamer Cherokee, at which Gen.
Lane Of Oregon presided, and the follow
ing resolution was unanimously passed:
Recoircd, That Mr. Owen, the Amcri-
can Consul at Havana has forfeited every
right and title to be regarded as an Ameri-
can citizens; that he has outraged every
sentiment Of humanity, and deserves the
exccration every friend of Liberty.
Another resolution requests his recall by
the American Government.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
GRIMES.


The intelligence from Oregon, received
by way of San Francisco, is to the 22d of
July.
The Indian war was completely broken
up. The Oregon Spectator of July 22d
says that on the 9th of June Major kear-
ny ceased operations against the Rogue
River Indians, having spent some twelve
days in securing the Indian country. Many
battles or s>irmishcs were fought, and a.
bout fifty Indians We're killed and many
wounded, thirty prisoners taken, their vii
lagos burnt, and provisions, consisting of
salmon, roots, berries. and grass seeds des-
troycd. A rumor had been in circulation
at Astoria that Governor Games and his
party had been surprised and captured bv
an overwhelming force at Rogue River,
but 1t was without foundation. A letter
from him TO the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs speaks more cncouragingly of the
state ofailairs in that vicinity. Heattributcs
much blame TO the whites.
None of the overland parties Of the pre-
sent season had yet arrived in Oregon.
The Oregon Spectaiorsays that the Uni
ted States Government has instructed the
Superintendent Of Indian Kifairs TO 90 on
and treat with the rest ofth Indian tribes
,west Of the Cascade Mountains, and to
provide for the building of an hospital for
them. and that reservations may be made
on their lands for them
The party Of Capt. kirkpatrick, who
were supposed TO have been murdered by
the Indians at Point Oxford, Rogue River,
as previously detailed, have arrived in Ore
gon-thus confirming a vague rumor re-
ceived by a former arrival of their safety.
They had several encounters with the In
dams, whom they successfully held at bay.
Ammunition becoming scarce, however,
they were obliged TO abandon their en-
trefchments, and after perilous overland
journey, during which they suffered much
for want of provisions, they reached Ore
gon.
Capt Tichor landed about the middle
OF July second party at Point Oxford,
consisting of sixty-fvo men, with four can
non and plenty of small arms and ammu-
mt'on Twenty four of the party started
immediately for Rogue River and the
Shasta mines.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
JOHN T. BROW n
To his Honor the Mayor.


The St. Louis Republican has received
several late letters from Santa Fc
The Legislature adjourned on the 1lth
ult. after session of forty days. The most
important law passed was one tc borrow
money to pay themselves; but as the Sc
crctary Of the Territory soon after arrived
there, it is probable that the debt was soon
discharged.
The United States troops were all leav-
ing Santa Fe for their new quarters
Trains We're departing every day, and it
seemed to be the determination Of COLISEUM
ncr TO leave nothing behind.
Col. Sumner, with FIVE hundred men,
was to start for the Navajo country on the
18th August, determined to fight"
Capt. Reynolds was still in the field for
Congress, but it was supposed that he
would have very little chance against the
influences brought to bcarin Major Weigh
mans favor The election took place last
Monday, list Septcmbcr.)
Col. Munroc left on the 2Sih July for
the States. The citizens attended him on
his way few miles, and it is said, sit will
be long before we have better man" >
The Colonel has been very unjustly abused,
and few years in this country will show
it.
Capt Easton and Capt. McLaws left
with Col. Munroe "All take the best wish
es ofthcrespcctable Americans with them"
provisions are very high-hour is sell
ling at II cents per pound. No rain has
fallen since the LIST April. The Navajos
to-day drove off thirty-onc mules belong
ing to Mr.. Nesbit, and this in addition to
eighty-four driven off some time since"
Several meetings of merchants had been
held to devise measures to resist the paw
ment of an unjust and unequal tax imposed
upon them by the last Legislature. 1t isde-
clared to be a tax solely upon one portion
of the citizens of the Territory, and as such
they will resist it by all legal means known
to them.-.St Louis Rep.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
Oregon.

FnD'o'ed Defeai and Capsare Of Gouel,aer Gaiaess
Pasiy-Safety IF the Point Orford Pas4y.
BY the arrival Of the harquc Louisiana md the
steamship Columbia at San Francisco we have, do,es
from Oregon to the 22d July.
a rurnor prevailed at Astoria at the time oe the
sailing OF tho Louisiana which awakened e,nrs far
the safety OF Governor Gaines and party who whom
last heard from, were at crossing OF Rogues riv
Ter. They had been in pursuit of Indians and II
wns reported. had been surprised and captured by
nm overwhelming force.
The troops in the hostile Indian country ur5o,
General Lane had had several skirrnishcs win ,bc
Indians at last accounts. aud succeeded IN driv;ns
them into the mountains, killing forty or itfv and
wounding a large number None of his men wore
Killed and bu, few wounded About thirty rr;son.
ers had ben taken. who in charge Of Major kca,nv.
had been marched into the country
Ii thought that the Indians We're not disposed
10 give further battle, aad so Gen Lane had gone
into the mines, breaking mp his camp. Hewas OK.
|pectcd to return to the river settlements in few
|sxeeks.
The principal feature of the Oregon intelligence
an account cf the safety Capt kirkpatrick and
pho party under his command, who were repor
ed to have been missed from Point 0rtord. uu
der circumstances iustifying suspicion that the,
bad been murdered by the Indians.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
The Vermont Election.
FROM THE BOSTON ATLAS OF THURsD,
The Star thai Ncrrr SETS. Az Hail !

FROM THE BOSTON ATLAS OF THURSDAY.
The Star that Ncrcr Sets, Az Hall
We received last night, by telegraph,
and from our correspondents, the returns
from one hundred and twenty-one towns
fromthe brave old State Of Vermont. The.
Wings have carried the State high and dry
and have routed the Coalition and old line
forces. horse, foot and dragons.
All honor to the indomitable Wings of
the Green Mountains! Demagogues and
placo-hunters may unite to defeat them;
protested Wings may at times sneer a:and
berate them; butthey are frmin their princi-
pies as their noble OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ED, UNsEDUcED. Again, we say, all honor
TO the gallant Wings of Vermont COVER
NOR WILLIAMS is REELECTED BY NEARLY
II NOT QUITE AS LARGE A MAJORITY As HE
HAD LAST YEAR.
Aoth branches of the Legislature are
sroRNeLY Wing. In word, the Wings
have swept the State. without seemingly
making an effort. They have got so bred
to it that they cannot help it.
We have no time for further comments.
The work in Vermont has been done up
brown. and we hope to initiate the example
set us IN this State in November
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,

tONsTANTfNOPLE, Aug. 4, lSJU.
DEAR SIR: As believe it will interest
you to know it from a reliable source, do
myself the honor and pleasure of informing
you that since my arrival here have, in
the absence Of the Minister resident, re-
ceivcd from the Turkish Minister Of Foreign
Affairs the formal and official assurance, in
the name of III. |. NJ the Sultan, that on the
LIST of September next four I2thl NJ. Kos.
suth and all the refugees now at Kutaiah,
in Asia Minor, will be liberated, and per-
mitted to go where they please. NJ K
has sent to this Legation declaration that
he and his associates, with the exception Of
Count Bathyani and his lady, will proceed
to the United States in the Steamship Mis-
sissippi, which vessel, as you are aware.
has been designated for the purpose Of re-
moving them there by the President |
learn that the Austrian Government is still
protesting and will continue to protest a
gainst their release, yet believe the Sui
tan's Government will act with frmness,
and carry out His Majesty's generous and
humane intent. | consequently suppose
that, as the Hon. Secretary of State has d.
rected M. Kossuth to be conveyed to New
York, you may expect him there in the lat
ter part of the month Of October. NJ K,
still entertaining the highest opinion of our
country and of its Government, will land
upon our shores a warm advocate of the
institutions hch have rendered the United
States so prosperous and so happy.
| have the hoporto reuain dear sir res-
pectfully, yours truly,
JOHN p. BROWN.
To his Honor the Mavnr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
Lyncliburg MarsxetS.-Scpt. 10.
WIN. T. SMITH.
COMMISSION MERcHAS

WHOLESALE PRICES.
Provisions -Bacon-Stocks ight-Salcs ! IL by
the quantity.
FLoUR.-Salcs, Supcrfnc old S34 New $50 :;
Family New s.; Old IL by retail.
WnEAr-Red Coo; White Csc.
MEAL.-Corn Meal scarce and in demand at 0
To Use.
GRAtN.-Corn 75aSo cts; Oats 35ai0 cents.
GUANo.-Best Peruvian $50 to SIS per ton.
PL,sTER.-Lump, SO; Ground 81.
SUGARs.-Ncw Orleans 7Ia9 cts; Porto Rico7 to
10 cts Clarified lal2i cts. Loaf ia to l24 cts
WHIsKY.-Mourtain none offering, would com
mand 30 to 81 cents.
BEEswAx.-2l to22 cents.
BuTTER.-l5 L. cts. dull for No Fresh
Butter at market very and brings Is to zoe.
BRANpY.--Applc 3ja40; Peach, so 10 81 cts.
BAR IRoN.-s75aS0 assorted dull.
CoFFEE.--Rio Ii TO liz cts. Laguira l2a12l J
Mocha 90.
COUNTRY LSEss.-Tow Il Ito III; Flax i2ali cts.
CorToN YARNs.-Sacs lSa20 cts.
FEArHERs.--: to 33 cts.-Scarcc.
WooL.-25 TO % cts. in dull
Wool RoILs.-35 toc7i very scarce
GINsENG.--}0o3J cts.
FLAX SEEp.-Sales ll0 per Sc lb.
FIsH.-IIerrings, No. |, sSi; Halifax No. Her
rings, s6us74; Shad. none; Muckerel, No. 3, $3.50.
TALLow.-S to 81 CTS.
TAR.-s3.50 per Dbl.
HFMr.-Wc quote d to &c. in demand
LlNsEED OIL.-S5a90cts-ind demand.
LARp.-l21al3 cts but little in the market.
MpLAssEs-Wesi India - to 40 cts. per gallon
n. O. Il to 45 cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
ANOTHER ACT IN THE TRACE
DY-LOpEZ GAROTTED.
NEW EoRK. Sent S.

The Empire City has arriv ed with Ha-
vana dates to the LIST of September.
Havana has been the scene Of Jubilee and rrjoi-
cling for the last three days. owing the capture Of
Gen. Lopez and his forces.
The news reached Hnvana on the 3Oe h ult--as
a demonstration of the effect it produc cd-hags
were hoisted. guns fired &c. AT night the princi-
pal buildings were illuminated, torch light process
sious formed, &c. Lopez taken in the interior
wandering nlone, and nearly exhausted from tati-
que and hunger.
He asked for something to eat at a farm house,
and permission to lie down-while asleep he was
bound and made prisoner.
o. his followers, over 100 are now imprisoned at
Havana and are To be sent to Spain for ten years
confinement in dungeon.
They say their suffering before taken was intense
for several days they lived upon the leaves ofrccs
&c.-the last meat they ate was the horse of Gen.
Lopez. They had when taken-the re-
maindcr have either been shot orthcy have persisted
from hunger
Capt. Plrft of the Albany visited them in prison
and gained some interesting accounts which he viii
dispatch to the Stntcs.
The steamers Habanero, Almendare and Isabella
Caiholica, ON Sunday dispatched to Bahia
Honda and Maricl to bring up the troops prepare
tory to the execution of Lopez. The loss of Span
Isl troops Is 1000; in every engagement they were
defeated. Gen Emma killed the head Of an
advancing column. He was I'd to Concha.
Lopez garottcd on the morning Of Sept. LIST
Mt : o'clock The execution witnessed by 5000
troops and as many citizens.
lie assembled the platform and made short
speech: his las; words II die for my beloved
Cuba he then took his seat, the machine adj
Iusted and in Two minutes he was dead. The pri-
soners say in no instance have the Creoles of this
land manifested the least disposition to join them.
The French steamer Asmodeus sailed from Ila-
the lst The Falcon, from Chagrcs arri-
we'd on the 3lst. with 800 passengers.
The Empire has had very buistcrous passage
home, having strong head winds She brings a large
Havana mail
She lefi at Havana the sloop-of-war Albany--on
the 2d passed steamer the Eastward. supposed
10 be the SaraHac.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
The following is the military order an
louclug the arrest Of General Lopez:

The following is the military order an
nouclug the arrest of General Lopez:
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
The Lieutenant Governor of San Cristo-
val, under date of yesterday, ut 5 p NJ,
communicates to the Captain General the
following:
Most Excellent Senor:-At this mo-
ment, which is p. NJ, the traitor Lopez
has entered into this town, having been
apprehended by Don Antonio Santos Cas-
tancda, which notice lay before your Ex-
celency in great haste.
And by order of his Excelcncy this is
announced in the Gazette extra for the in
formation and satisfaction of the public
PEDRO ESTEBAN.
HAVANA, August 80
The following are the names of the pris-
oners thus far taken
Elias Otis, New York; Bernard Allen,
Havana; Thomas Little, Philadelphia; Jno.
;. Brann, New Orleans; Julio Chassange,
Havana; Francisco Curbia y Garcia, Ha-
vana; Jorge Bautista Hungary; Thomas
5. Lee, New Orleans; Michael l.. X eemen,
New York; Cornelius Derfi, United States;
George Metcalf, Ireland; Pelen Fallos,
United States; Jose Dovren, Cuba; Henry
Mctcalf, Ireland; Capt. James Aquelli,
New Orleans; First Lieut.. Robert NJ Cric-
Ter, Kentucky; Lieut.. Malbon II. Scott, do.
SoLDrERs.-George Wilson, Philadel-
phia; William H. Cameron, Virginia; Isaac
Freedom, Ohio; William II. Vaugale, Ken
lucky; William Caussans, Englrnd; Thos.
McDellans, Ireland; Harvey Williams, n.
Orlerns; John Danton, New York; Frank
lin Boyd, New Orleans; Thomas Morrow,
Mississippi; w. A. Reeves, do; Carlos
A. Donunaan, Mobile; Emmanuel r.
Wicr, do: John Suicit German; Edward
Wise, German; VIM. Losner. German;
Robert Selutz, German; Ciriaco Seneph,
German; Martin Melesims, Havana, Man.
uel Meriinez, Havana; Francisco Abjan-
dro Lene. Alquizar.
The following prisoners were taken IN
the hills of Aguacale, near Bahia Honda.
They have been brought to Havana, and
areon board the Spanish frigate Espe-
ranza:
Antonio Luciano Alfonso, Manuel Ara
gon, Jose BoDanotiery Rubida, Joaquin
Casanova, Miguel Guerra, VIM. Mckinney,
Dandrig Scay, Leonardo Sujllolrt, j. d.
Baker, Luis Bander.
The following prisoners were taken at
or near San Cristobal, and arc now at Ha-
vana:
James Smith, Joseph Gum, Don Angus
tine Montoro.
Among the passengers on the Empire
CITY is Capt. Ward. late ofthe barque Ra-
Capt. Ward states that the reported In
dignities to the bodies of the fifty Ameri-
cans who We're massacred, as entirely true
Capt. Ward says that when the bodies
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
The spamisI. Consul at N.OrIcans

The following notice appears IN the
New Orleans Bulletin:
"To he Spanish subjects, and to Com
merce IN general:
Until instructions arc received from
his cxcelcncy the Minister Of her Catholic
Majesty at Washington, and during the
time that the Consulate under my charge
is closed, it is my duty, and | hereby give
notice to all Spanish subjects that place
their persons and property under the pro-
lection of the authorizes Of this country,
and ofthe representatives in this city of
the nations allied to the Government of
her Catholic Majesty; and to commerce in
general that all business concerning my
official capacity will be attended to and
dispatched indistinctly by the Consuls Of
her British Majesty and the French Rcpub-
lie residing in this city.
Juan IGNAcIo LABoRDE Y RuDrA, Con
sui pro TEN.
"Nc3c orleans, Iug. 90, 1851"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
Glorioas Mclcs from Mississippi.

A Telegraph despatch from the South
announces that thirty three counties Of Mis-
sissipp;, from which returns have been re-
ccived, the Union Ticket for the Peop'es
Convention has obtained majority ofS000
votes. Ont of thirty three counties heard
from, only one gives a Secession major
liy. The word "Secession," as here used,
is not to be understood in the same sense as
1t is used in South Carolina, In Mississip-
pr as in Alabama, the Secessionists contend,
under present circumstances, merely for
the abstract right of a State to scccdc from
the Union.-NH. Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
NOExCusE roT, RAD BREAD

4 LFiLLfBLE YEAST POWDER, Ee~
Making f.igh and Sura Brcads--When this. article
ia ascd nccurdng 20 the directions Il never fas 10
make Ugh, bread, Il good -four Is Used md Il i
warrcntcd to keep ia ANY climate
Bread made with this yeast is perfectly whole-
some, NOT liable to upon the stomach, ~siI -
moro nourishing and economical than Bread rai~a
with the common Brewers or Bakers Ycsst, which,
as is well known to Chemists, in producing LIGHT
ncss converts into gas and spirit portion of tlr
sweet and nonri.hng qualities Of the Flour. which
are thus wholiy lost.
II isn gren, convenience. that il isalways READY
and SuRE 20 nct--thc dough requires no stand
ing but u ready 10 bake soon us mixed and thu
most ignorant can hardly mistake in t- u.e Should
an excess be put in. will turn the bread W.,
low, with an ashy OF sonpy taste, as salaratus aud
soda viii; thus saving much waste.
Its suitable ior almost all kinds fSvet, Cakes,
Gingerbread. Dumrlies~. and Griddlc Cakes.
" Dough mixed with common Yeast. and
failing 10 rise may he made light. and saved. Nv
thoroughly knca.ling in the proper quantity vi
Yeast. For sale by JNO. II. SEAY,
Sept i-iwif pruyr;sf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11
From IHayti.

UNI -fN It Nf-Ne Y. N Z. H''' to
The President, from Cape HaytI, arriv-
cd here this afternoon, bringing the intelh-
gence that the Emperor of St. Domingo
would reach Cape Hayii on the 18th of Au-
gust, returning from the Dominican from
tier, the inference from which is that the
fears entertained of his crossing the from
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-11

tiers are dissipated. Had he crossed. there
can be little doub; that the English and
French forces would have declared an i'm
mediate blockade Of every port ofthe Hay
ten portion Of the island. 1, is now believ-
ed that the pending difficulties WILDE ami
cably settled.