davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
CUBA.

The news from New Orleans and Cuba has
been very exciting for week past. Accounts
from New Orleans 10 the Goth ult state that
the riot had produced the resignation of the
Spanish consul, and that before his departure he
had left the Spanish residents under the protec-
tion of the consuls of Great Britain and France.
A dispatch TO the st. Louis Intellgencer.
dated Philadelphia August 29th, stated that Lo-
PEI and his force were safely entrenched in the
hills back of Havana and that they were hourly
increasing in numbers.
The New Orleans papers Of the Odd ult.,
contain number of letters written home bv
several Of the y-two invaders who were taken
prisoners, and awaiting the hour of their execu-
tion. We select the following from the Delta.
1t contains brief account of the circumstances
of their capture:
LETTER FROM ADJUTANT r. G. STANFORD,
ANOTHER OF THE VICTIMs OF CUDAN CRUELTY.
The gentleman to whom the following letter
was addressed, has, at'our request, politely furn-
ished it TO us for publication. 1t is the first
publication that explains the manner in Which
Crttenden's command were made prisoners
HAVANA, August Is.
Dear Huling: We arrived on the Island of
Cuba, after the most horrible oassage YOU can
conceive Of, cOoped on board with 400 or 500
men.
We arrived on Sunday last, | believc-dates
have almost forgotten. The next morning,
Lopez with General Paraguay and all the COM
handing officers left us-U mean Crttenden
and his battalon.) We heard nothing more Of
him for two days, when Crittenden dispatched
aanote. He then requested we should join him
at a little town some six or eight miles off eav-
ing lis in the meantime 10 take care of all bag
gage, SC.
We started for him on Wednesday morning,
at two o'clock A. NJ, and had proceeded only
three miles when we were attacked by 800
Spanish soldiers. In the first charge, | received
very severe wound in the knee. We rcpulsed
them, however. They. made another charge
and completely routed us. We spent two DAYS
and nights the most miserable you con imagine
in the chaparels, without anything to eat or
drink
We made the best of our way to the sea-shore
and found some boats with which we put to sea-
Spent night upon the ocean, and next day, a.
bout II o'clock, were taken prisoners by the
Habanero, were brought to Havana last night
ana condemned TO die this morning. We shall
all be shot in an hour.
Good bye,and God bless you. | send the
Masonic medal enclosed in this, belonging to my
father. Convey it to my sister, Mrs. Phi
and tell her Of my fate. Once more God bless
you. SrAYFoRp.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
JOURNAL AND UNION HANNIBAL MUo, sEPrEMBER 4 1851

The meeting called at Washington was so
thinly attended chat no organization was effect
cd
1t is stated to-day, on the authority of a dis
patch from New Orleans, that the Spanish Con-
sui has been killed hut it is generally doubted
he was burned in efligy on the night Of the 23d.
Late last evening private dispatch was re-
oCeived, stating that the Spanish Consul was not
killed, but has resigned his post and left for
HaYannl
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
One Day Later from Philadelphia,
SPANISH ACCOUNT NOT BELIEVED

We take from yesterday evenings Intelli-
gencer the following dispatch,from privatecO
respondent.
Nothing later thanthe news furnished yester-
day has been received here from Cuba. The
wires South are down.
The Empire City will be due in New York
on Saturday, with Cuban news five days later.
The Spanish accounts of the late occurrences
are totally mnihilated here, and are not believed
by any one.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 81.
The excitement upon Cuban affairs is still
great, and no signs of any abatement; the prin-
cipal streets are thronged with rioters, and the
property of Spaniards destroyed in every direc-
ton. The Spanish Consul has bcln burned in
eiligy, and in the meantime the authorities dc
nothing to check the lawlessness of the mob.
... PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2S.
Richmond papers state that Alfred Bartlett. OF
Grayson county, having lately been murdered
by negroes and John Clemens dangerously
wounded the citizens of Wythe have held meet
ings, and resolved TO eXpe from South Western
Virginia all pretended missionaries hailing from
the Free Safes who have preached abolition
doctrines.
L. s, Revenue cutter Forward, Capt. Jones
has been ordered TO cruize Off the coast, TO in
tercept any expedition which may be fitting on
with hostile designs upon Cuba.
The steamer City of Manchester sailed 70
Liverpool this morning, with valuable carg
and 200, 600 in specie.
The friends of the Cuban patriots held
meeting at Baltimore and another at Jersey city
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
Also

Hoods comforts. coats, Laces and edgings, wells,
shirts drawers hosiery s. Gimps, iringes, dress Trim
gloves mugs,
S,snorders buck mitts. Ribbons and artiGcials,
ITmbreas combs, buttons Wooden arms, caspe. bags
Thread, needles, pins, Band boxes, oeads anu
Tapes bindings, brushes, necklaces, H.,
S,eeInnise trimmings Soaps, perfumery, hair
Readba looking classes & oils and colognes,
Mahogany frame mirrors, Musical instruments;
Wall and window paper Whaeoones' sPectac'eS'
Wrapping and writing do, spoons,
Gum Whips and over Shoes Gun caps, powder masks
lace canes and bertlas Razor strops, states aud
steel pens.
wo'are nreDared 10 show to our old customes aud
merchants generally larger stock and greater variety
of goods than any othor house in our line in the cry,
which we offer upon the most liberal terms sep4 I'm
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
FRESFE .FRRF8.fEI

THE undersigned begs leave to tender his sincere
i thanks 10 his many customers and friends for their
very liberal patronage ard would take this method Of
informing them that he is in receipt Of very large
stock of Groceries comprising every variety of article
in our line, which will sell as low be sold this
tide of ST. Louis Just give call before purchas-
ing as am confident make il 10 your advantage
TO purchase eff All kinds OF marketing and produce
wanted at the highest cash prices
Remember the place2on the west side of main street
a few doors north of the Brady House. A continue
ton of patronage is respectfully solicited.
nov2Iy G. w CAPLINGER.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04

Ahotner Scientific Wonder Pepsin the True Digestive
tn % nas'rtc Juice! great Dyspepsia Curer prepared
n pSroS The great Physiological Chemist by s. Honsf,
I'll, NO 7, norm Eighth street, Philadelphia Pa This is
nuy wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dysnens, lam
Compain, Constipation, and Debility curing aer
aautes nTG method by Natures agent the Gastric Jnce
re advertisement IN another coum : - ''1 'u'ee
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04

10 We call attention 10 the Prices Current of T F.
Nottingham Sons, in another column. These price
will be altered from meoto time as they viii he g6vs
erned BY the rise and fail in the ST. Louis ,,,r,et
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
shawls and Handkerchief.

Fine coored long shawls black do, o., - 50,
and 10 pain and embroidered American cloth 40, A.
mericap. Scotch and English plaid dos plain and en-
broidercd cashmere do plain and printed Derino aoi
plad and net wool hd'ifs; fancy merno scaris ana
hd'kl ladies' fancy dress hdkf; plain and fancy SILK
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
CIGAR And TOBACCO STORE!

THE subscribers would respect ND~A
Il fully inform the citizens Of tysbS s&kfSA
do dng' Business 1s t through Hannibal, z@
that they have orened Wholesale and retain Tobacco
and Cigar establishment Hill street, opposite In
slice & CO.'s Liquor store. They will ensure those
who will favor them with their patronage good bar
gains for ash and in every will give satisfactory
returns if the article bought does not suit them They
will keep on hand variety OF fancy articles, such as
snuff boxes, cigar eases, pipes and every other thing
belonging 10 such an, establishment They will have
imported we'll American cigars; and also, the best
brands Of
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
cravats and Handkerchiefs

Gents blk lustrng cravats blk Italian, plaid andem
DO ssed and cameeon do; fancy neck ties
ponoee. Shanghair. cora, bandana embossed and
Spefe!d silk pocket hdk'is; ladies' and gents linen
cambria do.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all creditors and others
" interested in the estate Of Sarah Hall, deceased,
that letters of administration said estate bearing date
Aug l. 1881, have been granted to the undersigned by
the Rails county court All persons indebted 10 said
tate are requested TO make payment Immediately, aud
all persons having claims against said estate are required
to present them, properly authenticated, within one
wear from the date of said letters they may be pre-
cuded from any benefit OF said estate and if not pre-
seuted within three years, they will be forever barred
aull AMOS Hill, Adm'r.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
Bonnets.
LADIES' Florence braI fancy straw, Six, saVIH anu
velvet bonnets.
Fancy and Variety Goods'--Dress
Goods, &c.

Black mateoni lustring, Gro de Rhine and embossed
silks; changeabe glIc high colored, stripes and fan
CIV silks, Bonnet silks and sans, forences, &C;
Also general stock of cashmercs de LANES, vevets,
Iustres, fancy plaids and worsed and silk embroder'
ed meTno robes
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
White Goods.

Cambrics, iacones null and Swiss muslins, satin
strpe lace stripe and tape check do victoria and bish
op Iawns plain and fancy bObbinets patent spot and
lacp nets.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
JUST RECEIVED,

nlRECr from the Importers, new supply of thos
IL fine old Brandies, am ong which choice Seig
nete, La Rochelle, Caston Co.'S, and O;ard Brands
Cherry Bounce, Wild Cherry, and Fine Peach Bran
dies Pure old Port Wines, vintage of 1912, for me
diclnal OF other purposes. Also Ciaret Maderia and
Sweet Malaga, Of the first quality, and at low prices
by J. A. INSLEE s. co.
Hannibal, July oath, 1851:
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
Hatsi

DANAMA, straw, leghorn, palm leaf, six, IN
4 rough and ready, Jenny Lind, Kssscih ana -
other new STYLES "a Hats Cor sale BY aprsty
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
WILLIAM SAUSSER.
Sundries.

glassware, sugar, coffee, sss,t-W
W common and sugar house molasses, rice, ~
iara,ns indigo madGer, &C., Tor sale al the lowest -
prices aud warranted good, by (apr24yi
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04

MOI Maekerei, the best ever brought 10 Hannibal,
IN Just recelveu direct from Boston in barrels, hall
barrels and kits for sale by IT. II sELMEa
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
NO HUMBUGERY!
NEW YORK
STORE

a I Sausser's old stand, where he viii always be
found in person, ready 10 wait on his customers
and purchasers generally The FIVE years. business
which he has done here now PROVED that bis one
price cash system has met With universal approval en-
abling him 10 sell cheap while il attracts regular
ton. Believing the truth 10 be the better policy will
not resort 10 flaming pnfs and extFavagant promises,
which no one believes but viii simply announce thai
my newly hued up Clothing Room hlled a new and
ample assortment of Seasonable Clothing, and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Too numerous 10 be here detailed. The attention.
which has been givento STYLE cut quality and variey
will no: permit either 10 be surpassed. As for my
prices have always believed that the best place to
prove If do sell cheap right at my COUNTER where
my customers and purchasers generally respectfully
invited to come and judge for themselves. Iapr2ik
WILLIAM SAUSSER.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
CLOTHING

OF every descriptions large assortment meas, boys
and infants hats leghom, Panama, pain, szool, and
rough and ready, fur silk, SC, sc. Gentemeh's siIk
under shirts, cotton and wool ditto. ladies' silk vests.
Trunks Of every quality, from 81 % TO Si6s Saddle
bags extra and common mixed and bro cotton hose;.
extra quality red and ye How bandanna hkfs SO inches
square, alaTge assoTtmento OF
Boys Clothing,
Consisting OF sup. eashmarette, English ard French
merino jacket cut and trimd the best eay ashion;
eottonade, plaid aud plain mere d. alpaca coats
bro linen roundaboas-in fact, assortment can't be
beat this side Of st. LOUIS and say in conclusion,
We viii sell as low as the lowest quality, cut make, 9e
considered. Gear In mind, ours Is One Price
House. and that price but small advance hrs cost
believing in the old adags'A Nimbse Penny is better
than a Slow shilling mY3a
HIRAM MevEIGH, & CO.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04
Sole leather
Wall Panar

900 II. extra oak tanned and Spanish Leather, for
sale by aug4y NJ. A. LINDSLEY. +
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04

EE-We are authorizedto announce d. r. JACKSON
candidate for Sheriff, at The ensuing election. i'd
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-04

We take from yesterday evenings Intelli-
gencer the following dispatch'from priyateco
respondent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
A Base Sentiment.

We have not seen the speech delivered at the 10,
cofoco meeting at Tamrnany Hall. New York. on the
22d ult, by Mr.. Forner, editor of the Pennsylvania
an, the leading oeofoco paper in Philadelphia; but
the Raleigh Register quotes from it the following
passage:
II haze no hesitation tn deliberately announcing Lhis
as my doctrine, THAT T HID RATHER VOTE FOR THE
WORST DEMOCRAT THAT EVER LIVED THAN THE BEST
WING THAT EVER LIVED. If that doctrine had been
follolced THE WINGS WOULD NOT HAVE TAKEN YOUR
sPoILs AS THEY HAVE DONE FOR THE LAST TWO OR
THREE YEARS" ..e- t.5s
The above is from the Fayetteville Observer Of
Thursday, the 9th inst. The Observer comments
upon it with considerable severity but does not state
that Mr. Forney emphatically denies the correctness
of the report which attributes to him such senti-
ments Like the Observer we have not seen read
the speech to which reference is made, but remem-
Der distinctly the dsavowal of the passage in ques
ton. This disavowal appeared in the Pennsylva-
MAN Immediately after MIR. Forney's return from N
York. In of this kind it might be safe to sus-
pend our judgment, before launching into denuneia-
tion of gentlemen for sentiments, the paternity Of
which be totally denies and repudiates but it forms
too good text on which to base diatrabe against
locofoism,' to be let Slip simply for the trifing
want of any foundation in truth, by quick an
Observer of one side of subject Fayetteville
cotennorarv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
Dldn,t want to see the Mammoth Cave.

+ The following extract from Lady Emeline Stuart
Wortleys recent work the United States gives an
account of character decidedly original:
g must not forget to speak ola rather whimsical
but thoroughly obliging, hosptable, and believe
excellent old gentleman. at whose hotel we were
staying on our way to and from the Mammoth Cave
Singularly enough, he has lived for nearly half
century within few miles of the cavern, but never
has visited it. Time enough he growled. in voice
that might have sounded from the subterranean
depths of the cave ITSELF and would have rumbed at
Echo River, like a discharge of satanic artillery
Time enough to go under ground when I'm dead;n
and we almost agreed with him, after we had all
gone a-caving and come back feeling so suberra
neanicallv sepuchral and with such a drearv ante
diluvian ossl-like sensation. perfectly convinced of
the hollowness of the world in general, and of Ken
lucky in particular. Indeed, we rather envied Mr.
Bell his superficial views ard his never having been
buried alive trodden under foot by half quarter
of the inhabitants of that State.
Zone of his female slaves told me ladies return
sometimes from their expedition half dead and
keep their beds for many days and occasional
" have received severe in uries from stumbling on
the rugged sharp pointed rocks This negress was one
of the most good natured beings ever met with she
voluntarily undertook the task of rubbing off from
some of our clothes the dust Of the cave she scrub
bed away with such zeal that soon her arms became
sort of faint color, and her thick crop of
wool was densely powdered as toassume the same
tint together with her smiling gentle face. She ap-
peared to compassionate profoundly: and Der
haps imagining. in consequence of her master's pre-
judice against that mighty cave, that of their
own free will would visit such dreadful place. Ito
come back in such fearful plight she appeared to
entertain opinion that travellers in general had
to go through this ordeal; and. peradventure were
thus natura lied and made children of the soil after
carving so much of it away about their persons and
habliments. This claim would be well grounded at
anV rate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
The Potato Rot.

Mr. Ruben Gibbs, Connecticut farmer residing
at Kent, in the Housatonic valley, IN the month of
vines and leaves of the potato plant from which min
ute WORMS were subsequently, Matched in large num-
bers. These worms have since eaten their way into
the centre OF the stalks concealng their place of en-
trance under the joints ana leaves, and then following
have eaten out the pth of the vines some instances
for several inches, though in appearance externally
sound. These vines ii is expected will early decay
Indeed, Mr. G. last year discovered the pathway Of
these Larvae bghted vines which led to his ohser.
walton this II remains 10 be determined BY
tnIiaer observation, whether the potatoes grown on
the perforated vines will manifest the 'rot > There
is probability that they will and the subject is wor
ihy the attention of farmers generally. The observa
tons OF other practical farmers tend 10 establish ihe
tact, that instead OF certain mysterious chemical agen
ces and electrical influences OF anoxious characte
producing this disease. the cause of the mschie
IS the depredations of insects, whose habits anil char
acser have NOT yet been sufficiently studied = OAonda
ga Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

In Store aud sale II Low Prices.
TRY GOODS. &c-Brown and Beached Sheeting, Shirt
~ ing and Drings, Calicoes, good assortment Bonn
bazine Alpaca NJ elaine, Cashmere, Mernos Brocade
Silks, Popns Ginghams Muslns Cambrcs, Florenne and
other Trimmings Laces, Brads, &c, Ribbons, silk and
Lace Bonnets. good assortment Wells, Shawls good
sortment, Flannel Lineys Hose and Half Hose, Silk Lse
Thread Cotton, Cashmere and Berlin Gloves, Louisiana,
Marlboro and other stripes Cotton Oznaburgs Kentucky
Bed Ticking Denms. Kerseys and Plains and other heavy
goods, Irish Linen Silk Cotton and Linen Cambria Hand
kerchef Suspenders Sewing Thread Spool Cotton and silk,
Buttons Combs, Pins Needless Hooks and Eyes, Cotton
GROCERIES. &c.-Butter, Cheese, Coffee, Sugar, Tea,
Canton Ginger Pepper Pmento Race Ginger, Rice, Flour
Snuff. &c
HARDWARE. &c.-Axes, Hatchcts, Knives, Pocket,
Table, Butcher, Shoe Drawing, Saw, Sticking, SC Ham
Long Forks, Nails, Hinges Screws Curry Combs Kim
Stock, Dead Pad and other Locks Cotton and Wool Cards.
Coopers Tools and Tin Ware.
SADDLERY. &c.-Ladies and Gentlemen's Saddles, Br-
dies Girths, Whips, Martngales Billet Mountings Stir
rups and Srup Leathers ames and Collars Spurs, &c
BOOTS AND SHOES-9 cases Mems, Youth and Boy s
Boots assorted 20 do Heavy Brogans; Mems
Youths and Boys Kip Calf and Seal Bogans, assorted
Ladies' Enameled, Jenny Lind Morocco, Patent Leather
Excelsior and Leather Shoes Misses Enameled Lace Boots
BROOMS, Brushes Baskets Pals, Washboards, Looking
Glasses, Fancy Soaps Snuff Cigars and Tobacco, in boxes
Powder Pufs and Chalk Balls; Cologne, Hair Oil, Shaving
Cream Boxes Brushes and Soap; Bonnet Board Wire and
Iace,and in fact good assortment of Fancy Articles
Umbrellas and Paraso Paper, Ink Slates Pens and Pen
ellis, Envelopes, &c.
Peppermint and Cinnamon; Numegs; Indigo. Copperas,
UNI, Sal Nitro. British OIL Paragorc Batemans Drops
Br Ri ter Sqp - CqPb Soda, Sc &c $500,
to which the attention of those in want invited.
B. S. KOONCE.
South side Market Street, 4th from the What, Will
min gton, n. G..
And at his Old Stand in Richards Onsow county, n: c..
Nov T. 1851 9-lm-dlt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGToN. NoRTH-CARoLI1

ARRIVED.
Nov. 6-Steamer Rowan, Wiley from Fayetteville to E.
J. Lutterloh.
Boat Odd Fellow from Fayetteville to E. J. Lutterloh
with rosn, spirits turpentne sc.
Schr r. w. Brown, Hulse from New York, to DeRosset
& Brown; with mdze
Bnrque Garland Martini from n. York, to Adams Broth
er s. Co.
7-schr, Leroy Myers from New York. to Geo. Harriss
with mdze. to sundry persons.
>chr Jas G.. King, Wainrght, from Boston, to Chad
bOum & Hooper; with hay.
Nov 7-Schr Purse, Pgott, from Onsow county, to How
ard & Peden with naval stores.
Schr Hudson, Berry from Portsmouth, n. H., to George
Harrss.
Steamer Gov Graham Evans from Fayetteville to T. C.
Worth; with 200 bales sheetings and yarns, sc.
Schr $. R. Potter Walker, from New York, to Adams,
Brother s Co.
S-Schr Ann Elizabeth Edwards from Baltimore to FL
lis, Russell & CO.; with mdze.
Nov. 7-Schr. Cataract Rice, for New York, by Miles
Costn with l2 bbs spirits turpentne, 1910 do ron, 1872
do tupenne 223 bales cotton cs bags feathers,
3Si bushels pea nuts
chr Ira Brewster Horton, for New York, by Miles Cos
tin; with 442 bbs spirits tupenne TAP do ron So bales
/ cotton.
chr. Jane c.. Patterson Peacock for Philadelphia by c.
Hars; with Al bb spirits turpentno 300 do rosin So
bb tar 81 casks rice IS old ron COS bush pea nuts
20 bales yarns 3345 feet lumber boxes and Dbl mdze
Schr H. Wescot Melton, for Port Spain, Trinidad
by Geo Harrss; with 81, 900 feet lumber.
Schr Glass Blower, Leeds, for Philadelphia by Geo lla
| riss; with 1900 bbls. rOsin
Schr Mary Abigail Charlotte, for Shallcte, by Chad
bourn Hooper; with mdze
Nov. S-Schr. Wake, Briggs, for New York, By George
spirits turpentine 60 bales cotton l6 packages dried fruit
26S bushels pea nuts, SO bales sheeting.
Br Brig Ansdale Jenkins, for West Indies, by Miles Cos
TIM with I2O. 900 feet lumber.