davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09
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81 kNOw RRN d sHEAM,e

6TA sDHxs oD4s
s. kNOSr DEN p HEAM 49,
~ dusTA, GA .s ~. y
HAvE nov instore s'lsrss .upp sf maple
~ DRY a00D DS. suitable for Family and Plan
itation pses ss9 VI Il s3.S .-S
/. AMosa WBfdH Arr - )
B Superior Is-4 Liuss ssIngs, and Pillow ca.e
Superior A Iri.h Linens and Long Lawns,
f Superior 81 and 1914 Table and Danask Dia-
psiS, S.. tyS.x.ss jssy-i - 4s4y
s-a, lo;4, 1874, 1854, and ao-4 Damask Table
Ciotbsand Damask Napkins, ".
Superior Bird's Eye and Scotch Diapers, -
Heavy Hucksbucks, and Plain Crequillas, for
Towels, -9,.s..T'sfs9f @H,S =. - EEts.i.s
Plain White and Fancy Colored Furniture DIM
tiles, and Cotton FHnges, !..s .. &.
Plain Linen Ginghams, Toll De Inde, and Pop
lins, for Ladies' Travelling Dresses,
Ladies' and GentIemen's Hosiery, Of superior
style and quality, .$EEl'
Superior Water-Twist, New York Mills, and
Frame Yarn Bleached Shirtings,
1914 Bleached and Brown Sheetings of the best
quality, j. ~ ~ zi,ygS - s.s.i.s-.. : - ,.5-
Superior Pswtucket, Meirimack, and Atlantic
Mills Brown ,Sheetings, 'Ss4y - - ~,
Augusta and Granitesls Brown shsetides and
Heavy Cotton osnaburgs, Georgia Stripes and
: Apron Checks, and superior, ,Amoskeag AGA.
Superior White Gauze and wslch Flannels;z ,
White Marsrlllss Quilts, Of superior styles and
A large supply Or Ingram, Three Ply, Brussels,
and Tapestry Carpets, !.
With great variety Of other articles, TO which
they respectfully invite the attention of the public
JyS -. -, = -. -. :s2s :s2s : 70 Ia
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09
DR.. B. G. Hart, Surgeon Dentisr.
From Charleston. III

WOULD respectfully inform the ci.i.sns Of Alb
" bevills District, that having made rega-
lar and carefully study Of den,is,fy,' and having
beeu very successfully engaged in its practice for
several years, is now permanently settled In Cokes.
bury. He will practice at AbbeyilIe, Duo West,
Greenwood, and the district generally. He will
put in from one to full set Of teeth in plate, by
springs or suction, at very reasonable price, aud
will warrant any operation to give good sa,isfac-
ton. iy2.4t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

p Bible Society.-The Anniversary Meet.
ing of the Abbeville District Bible Society will be
held at.Abbeville C. on Wednesday the 3Oth
July. The Rev. INCL, q will preach the Sermon
and H. A. JONES, Esq, will deliver the Address.
jy2 ISAAC BRANCH, Sec'y.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09
= LAND EOn SALE

The subsciber being abopt4 to. leave the
1 State, offers for sale the FARM on which
ne now reaides, locatod 1--WE miles from Pepdieton
village on tho sLensens c. n. road, The, tract
contaipa Three Hnndred and Fosty.six Acres OF
LAndS abott fifty OF which b cHesk Bc{tons. Tho
settiemsnt consists sf o Comfortable two-story
dwelling and all ncccS0ary ouf- -buildings For
particulars as % price. tkc.., sppiy To- ST%
AsssE5s s5y{s 4ssa STEPHEN; M: WILSON
: Oakland, June Ia iaImif
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09
Notice.

THE PEWS in the Trinity Church at AbbeviIle
Il c. H. will be rented on Wednesday the 10th
instant. Persons desiring TO rent Pews, will meet
the Vcstry at the church on the day specified, at
~ m. WIZ. H. PARKER,
Secr'y q Treas'r.
= July9 Is ~ Il -;
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

" Gentlemen who wish to attend the 9TH
July Party, can procure Tickets at tho Store
of Messrs. Wilson & Williams. ..S;g
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

DR.. VIM. A. Fair tenders his Pro-
fessonsl services to the citizens of the Village and
District He may be found at his office, over the
Drug Store, unless Professionally engaged.
apl2 - " 6ms
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

Wilson G LOmax,
ATTORNEYS AT rLAW-ABBEVILLE c. H.
). H.. WILSON. LuclsN HI. LoMAx.
mari 49tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

Martin & Parker,
ATTORNEYS AT rLAW-ABBEVILLE CHI
J.. MARTIN. W, H. fARKRR
janis o.. III ..a...ss .g43
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09
Ensineer's Office, .-
CoLunsIA, s. C., June 26tb, ls5l.}
sa Is9

IRON and after Tuesday, the lst day Of July,
the Passenger Tram of the Greenville and
Columbia Rail Road, will leave Columbia daily,
lsunday's excepted, at 4 p. IN, and arrive ut
Newbeiry G.. H. at 7 1-2 p. m
Leave Newberry Court House Same days at G
l-2 q. m. and arrive at Columbia at 10 a. M
All Freight and Extra Baggage by Passenger
Train, niust be prepaid
= Freight Trains will run regularly only on Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays.
6f1sS - VIM. SPENCER BROWN,
y2-5t s., Chief Engineer.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

BRscOmb Lodge. 'H
THE next Regular Meeting of Bascomb
X9ELodge will be held on Saturday, 18th july.
/NNat 8 a m. BY order Of the W.. NJ:
n. STRAUSS, secIy.
July.9 :. Is q
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

=. Foster Marshall,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office next door TO the Printing Office.
apl9 lv
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

-
adafssss We would be 1exifenely pleased
somes oneswould exhibit. that address and
80 how IL agrees with the submission cau.s ;
81. aPpears 70 us plainly that some of thess
ZEN have backed out. Clay, WSssrxs,
FiLIMoRE, BufLEa, Buar and others say y, we
must stay in the Union. We'll, this s high
authority, and comes from .als .ss &, Z,
~ ss. n -'f;7 Erred spirits and white, ;,
Blue spirits and grey" sa.9'
u Such is the power. of political! influences.
Il t;:ef.s.s, SOUTHERN; NIGHTS.
~, ------s.>..,------- ~ -, r.
ksT AT a late Election of the Henrietta
Division, No. 81, Sons Of Temperance, the
following brethren were elected officers for
the present quarter:
w. II. S1Mpso., w. P.
j. s. McCoMBs, w. A.
''@7'5T"'tJ. NJ. HARRIS, r. 8.
es.atss J. L. McCELvY. A. r 8.
s..ss.. DIR. w. G. WARE, F. g. d T. z...s,
J.C. McCELvY, G. 5
J. F. BnouaH, A. G.
JAMES McCELyY, J. s.
JAMES TAaaARr, o. 8.
NJ. O.. .MoCAsLAN, Chaplin.
I'D. ]. M. BAsK1N, P. w. r.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

Edward Noble,
ATTORNEY AT TLAW-ABBEVILLE C. H.
Will also practice in the Courts Of the adjoining
nnlS Districts. AZ
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09
!. ~ so slsssysr,,s,il.. |.

R'ANAWAYSfrrnis3lj Hsshtaiton In Ldncoln
4 soaniy, 9GehTRias 5S eStats Of .1ohniS.
Walfon, dsssssed, sbeat Shs middle of June tast,
asnSffs fnan s:1a aSsed lEPf1H,i yM.a sfs II abS1i
tssply:iHsyesaaae,fs fsss sseess,x inches high, az
dark cotnpItx6n, and weighs abo1t Que Ipndffd
MID JSifys spSnhM stis has & Sebuds cosntehanss,
and ewing 4a sNalk e4s lanRES hisHpfech 4
spgneWhst AlteHsd. s. He 6sg bstta sdppossd "a Is
fdSktas tbdds Sn, Ssuth farniins. and HI
II hzstheff - kngNe6 C;seysis, d: W. sis 81 ar
ta SAoss inward wilE' 'be paid fol bis dsligGly
s,eas es sasssss e 1 tes = J.
mill 's ~ &: . IN; 5; IRWIN. j. I
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

A SAFE and certain cure for Consumption Of
"A tho Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Coughs. Colds,
Asthma, Pain in the side, Bronchitis, Hopping
Cough, and all Pulmonary affections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Additional European Intelligence,

RECEIVED By TIE STEAMSHIP AMERICA, AT BOSTON.
BosIoN, September T. 1851.
The steamer America arrived her wharf at East Bos
ton at half past three O'Clock this afternoon Her mails
will arrive in New York to- MOI morning
MT Warren, late Consul General of the United State,
at Vienna and Editor of Loyd Newspaper has been ex
PEELED from the Austrian territory Emperor issued
the order himself to mark his dispeasure oppo-
ston which Mr.. Warren had shown to certain govern
mental measures.
An English feet, under Admiral Parker, which had
appeared of Tunis had created profound sensation
Vienna as 1t was thought to have connection with
Lord Palmerston's speech foreign affairs The
Cologne Gare says the mort important feature in this
case Is conviction which has made it's way into the
diplomatic circles that England is determined uphold
the authority Of the Porte whenever its integrity
assailedn
The Yiensa Statesman thinks the protection of Eng
land will induce the Porte to comply with Lord Pamers-
tons wishes in regard to the Hungarian refugees
The London Times of the 23d ray the Queen and Prince
Albert went of to the Needles to great race and
that the Royal yacht accompanied the America part
the way her return The America loudly cheered
on all sides The Times says nothing about the voante
beiI declared the victor Of rregulary of
sailing on the part Of the America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Prom the Nicaragua Flag
We regret 10 q dis position cvnced by portion of
the public press in the States of the North aud Cafor
MIA calculated to produce the impression that the gov
ricaps passing through this state Such not the fact
On the contrary the government Of this country has
shown the utmost courtesy to American citi1ens and
there appears to be perfect willingness we
learn to adopt every that the comfy Of
states or nations ought TO require, to cultivate and
promote the best understanding between citizens both
governments 10 Is true cases have occurred here as
they do In all countries In which foreigners may have
felt themselves more or less sggreyed but these i'm
stances have not been Of such frequent occurrence as
TO warrant an pdiscrmnate application TO the govern
ment ard whole people they may be regarded as the
spray which oentmes tossed up BY the eaervescence
Of the wild and swelling ocean.
There are, We suppose, some 300 or more Americans
and other Foreigners at present residing Ia the
Nicaragua Nest Of these are engaged in bu,iness,
commercial or agricultural. Their number will be
greatly increased In few months.
Granada is a city Of about 1900 inhabitants the
larger portion q whom children II s elisbly 81.
tuated on Lake Nicaragua and the centre Of flourish
ing commerce. There Is quite q number of seanisb
English, French, American, Germsn, and Italian mer.
chants and shop keepers located here some Of whom
transact an extensive business II contains eight chur
ohes end several colleges The dwelling houses are all
one story erected after the old Spanish model Of arch
lecture The steamer Director and number Of schoon
and bungoes make this place their port for deliver
ing freight and passengers and obtaining supplies II Is
destined to improve with astonishing rspidity.
The constitution of Nicaragua is exceedingly liberal,
and the best feeling toward the United states pervades
all classes Of the population from the highest to the low
est. They are kind and hospitsble. The government
contests Of Supreme Director elected BY the people b
enniely, and the Legislative Chambers consisting OF
House Of Representatives and sensethe latter elected
for two years the former for The Senate s com
posed Of eight members and the House OF Representa-
tves of ten Leon the capital Of the state where the
principal officers reside The cabinet now consists Of
the following named persons =
Don Jose Iaurespo Pineds. Supreme Director.
Don Francisco Csstelon Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Or Jesus Dc In Rocha, Secretary Of FINANCES
Col Francisco Dias Zspata, Secretary Of War.
Nicaragua is divided into FIVE departments Leon.
Rivas Grapada. New Segovia, and Mstsgalps The su.
prenc Director citizen Of Rvss and IL repre-, snted
and generous hear, soih'ya uor,i worth Much god
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Court of General ses.,o,..

Before Judge Bebee and Aldermen Franklin and Miller
SIR. i--TH,fi Of Moneg--hoJbing a Stronger ~ an
OystT IIouss--A mere STRIPPING named Robert Moran,
called TO answer 10 charge Of grand larceny from
the person in the night timem The prisoner IL Inn
pleaded with two men, named John Downing and James
fusett a. the three indicted for stealing So from
the person q Patrick Cunningham, st the house Of
street on the 18th Of June last The nplanant Gun
bingham, testified that on the 10th Of June last he
came from Newark N. J., where he resides, and
sing some hams, he went in search Of friend
who resided somewhere in Seventeenth street. at about
half past o'clock the morning OF the 18th OF June
he found himself up town, st looking for his friend
when be went into oyster cellar kept by Downing at
the corner Of Eighth avenue and Seventeenth street.
here he get something to drink and ate oysters
controversy aroee between the complainant and
Downing about the payment for the refreshments which
had been furnished; Cunningham finally took out his
S'ASScSs s s1d gd What ", wa r.. demanded and put
the instant, Downing came up and put both arms
around the person Of complainant; Fausett then
came up and thrustirg his hand into complain
ants pocket, took his pocket. book and handed
Il 70 powning the pocket book was presently thrown
upon tss aoer end on taking up cunningham found
ssrate when the prisoner (Morau) came forward and
displayed carving knife, and threatened to take his
lie u he made noise; Cunningham then went away,
and entered complaint at the police station house;
policeman wastent to arrest the prisoners whom they
found at Downpgs cellar they taken into custody
the cellar also arresed the stolen money was not
found about the premises the person Of either Of
the prisoners the woman was discharged and the
held TO answer. .a-
on the part OF the defense Il shown that the pri.
soner vas intoxicated, aud that he had been drinking
at other houses before he went to Dow nng cellar One
witness vi was called TO prove his condition at the
time testified that he three quarters drunk From
this state Of facts the counsel for the prisoner argued
thst there was no knowing whether he was robbed Ia
the cellar alluded to, or in other place The pre-
siding Judge charged the jury upon the Law applicable
TO the case without reviewing the testimony The Jury
after short absence returned into court with YER
dc a not guilty, aud the prisoner discharged from
custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

political action and calling upon the reform organiza
ton in the different countless to interroyate the
candidates, SC He concluded by Offering the follow
ings-
Resolved That proceed to the nomination
eecti the candidates the great parties
fue pledge Themselves to support the said
nominees TO be questioned by the Industrial State Central
Committee.
long debate ensued ami the resolution adopted.
The nominations deferred until the report was
heard
The report Of the committee Mechanical College
was adopted and T. Price. OF New York Geo. Morgan
snd Geo. e. Cooper, Of Rochester appointed
niittee to carry out the objects Of the report.
The committee, to whom referred the resolution
calling upon the Legislature in this State to eiow
agricultural College and Mechanical School, presented
report approving Of the object but recommended the
transfer OF its consideration 10 special convention.
The body then proceeded 20 ballot for State officers
The following were declared the nominees Of the party
for the fall election:-
ter - 1890
Secretary Of State Jersmah s. Wahbur, Of Rensselaer,
county. -
Comrsroiler, Henry B. Stanton. cf Seneca county.
State Treasurer, John Wfndt
attorney &c neral. Azor Tabor Of Albany.
canal COMMISSIONER Caleb Lyon of Lyonsdale.
cGn, Poughke epsie. '
The convention adjourned to meet again Co morrow
at NJ. This gives them opportunity of attending
the public meeting at the City Hall this evening" 10 re
spond to nominations made by the National Reform
Democratic organization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
BY THE MAILS
The Censure OF Gen. Lopez and the Captured
Revolutionists at Havana.


From tho New Orleans Delta, August Is
We give below a letter sent to us by Colonel r. w
James, brother Of that gallant young man Thomas g.
James who Of the hfty so cruelty murdered In
Havana Col James also the intimate friend Of Mr.
G. A. Cook (auother Of the murdered pariots) having
accompanied him through long and perious service in
the Reconnaissance Of the Isthmus Of Tehuantcpec:-
Nrw ORLEANS, August Is, 1851.
Though oppressed with grief for the loss Of beloved
brother, and Of my dear friend Gilman A. Cook,
who were brutality murdered in Havana, on the 18th
instant by the Spanish authorities cannot refrain
from performing act Of duty, by stating what my In
tmacy With Mr.. Cook enables 10 saythat In going
to Subs he was neither deceived persuaded BY any
one but acted from his own noble impulses, which
always on the side Of the oppressed Ills determination
to accompany my brother, with whom he had passed
through many dangers, and to whom he was warmly
attached made but flew hours before the expedition
rallied lie had knowledge whatever OF the plau OF
operations. My brother and myself from motives of
friendship and regard knowing that he was the only
urvvipg Of large family, endeavored to dssuade
him from going but his mind made up aud he said
he would shrink from dangers which his old friend
Thomas G. James might encounter. am satisfied that
be could have had consultation with Gen Lopez be-
fore he left would also add my belief as who felt
deeply the effects Of the calamity that the command Of
Col Cfttenden could have been deserted by General
Lopez but that the gallant old doubt did all that
mortal could do tossve the very flower Of his little army
ard that their destruction effected somewhat In the
manner described by Gen Huston. IN Sunday Dbd-
~ the unexpected intcrPcitOn Ct large Spanish force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Antl.Rent Convention.

ALBANY, Sept. 4, 1851.
The antiRent State Central Comm ittee have issued
call for State Convention, to be held at Beardey
Hotel, in Albany, the 25th Of September to be
posed Of six delegates from the counties Of Rensselaer,
Albany Delaware, Columbia and schoharie, and four
delegates from Dutchess, Greene, Sullivan, Montgomery
otsego, Oneida, steuben and Schenectady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Interesting from Washington.

APPOINTMENT OF NEW COLLECTOR AT NEW Or
LEANS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, September T. 1851
Christopher Adams Esq planter, who is said to be
worth near half million Of dollars has been appointed
Collector of New Orleans rice Mr. Freret removed 1t is
uncertain whether Mr.. Adams will accept.
Captain Russell, Of the Marine Corps, has been ap-
pointed Paymaster, rice Major WALKER, deceased.
The hteHgenor denies by authority that any patent
lie about being issued for Paines light likely to
be, his publication to the contrary notwithstanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
The Spapish ConsQ,l,

from the New Orleans Picayuue, Aug. co.
The Spanish ConBu in this city has given notice OF the
suspension Of his official functions here until otherwise
instructed by the minister Of his government at Wash
ton In the meantime Spanish interests placed I'M
der the care Of the British and French consuls.
This proceeding ia of the fruits of the disorders Of
Thursday evening last, during which the office of tn
consul was exposed ts some violence We have no right
to complain that he has done this though we might con
fdeny state 1t to be entirely unnecessary precau
ton against any renewal Of moestation The authori
ties surprise ed and confused at that sudden manifestation
OF mob feeling will not be easily caught unprepare
again as to permit the laws to be violated and the pro-
perty OF residents to be injured by handful Of noisy
rioters We think the consul himself is well convinced
that the treatment of his office is dsapproved and
GREETED By the whole community with the ption Of
few OF that reckless GLASS who in every large community
always ripe for mischief.
To The Spanish Subjects and 10 Commerce in Generai:
Until Instructions received from his Excelieney the
Minister OF her Catholic Majesty at Washington and during
the time that the Consulate under my charge s
that place their persons and property under the
Of the authorities of this country and of the
in this Of the nations allied to the Of her
Catholic Majesty and to in general, that all
business eernn to my official capacity will be attended
to and dispatched ndisnety by the consuls Of her British
Majesty and of the French Republic residing in this city
JUAN IGNAClO LABORDE RUEDA.
NEW ORLEANS Aug q, 1851. Consul pro TEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

bUsTON, beptember9 4, I5JI.
Judge Levi Woodbury. who has been for days in.
disposed at his homestead, Portsmouth, ~ H., was last
evening announced to be in very dangerous state and
his family summoned around him. A despatch
dated Portsmouth, IL O'Clock this oon says it not
expected that he will live through tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Officers OF the s,eubsnyiIls Railroad. &c,

PIrrsnuRe, September 4, 1851
At meeting Of the Directors Of the pittsburg and
steubenvie Railroad the following officers were chosen
Chief Engineer-David Mitchell, Jr. Consulting Eu-
gineer-Mrer Roberts. Trcasurer-A. Ill., Secretary
Charles Mayor.
The river has two feet and three inches Of water in
the chsnnel and the weather 81 pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

AMUSE M EN rs.

"A POLIO ROOMS, BROADWAY.-MONDAYE EVENING.
vsep.en Der S-Grand Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL Concert
Luiga Busatt prima donna asoluta from the
theatres of Italy and first appearance in New
FORK assisted BY the following eminent artists-Mons Mas
the celebrated baritone called the wonder OF the
Who aga and a. the time accompanies himself the
casts and exes twelve rumber who have mot with i'm
success and applause st their first at
Of their rational airs in full military costume Master
Thomas the youthful artist, the violin Herr Kawoda
hs eminent pianist his first appearance in Amerrs The
whole usder the direction OF Sig Bnsat Tickets so
20 be had at the principal music stores and hotels Doors
open att o'clock; Concert to at o'clock For
particular see programme.
1NHE RL0OMER TROUPE, AT THE CHINESE HALL
$50 Broadway.In consequences Of the APPRECIATION be-
stowed upon the performs Of tho the
aoies have been induced to remain during the
snd Concert each night, with entire change
gamme and ether increased attractions Tickets 50
the Hs Doors open at o'clock; Concert
BThe Troupe will give Concert only at the fol-
loving places, viS:-At Newark N on Monday evening"
he 18th inst; Brooklyn, Tuesday; williamsburg
Wednesday, New Haven Conn, on Thursday Hartford on
Friday. and a. Springfield, Mass, on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

betvee the party with Gen Lopez and the command Of
Col CrittendeD. which had charge of the baggage In
justice to the cid bero would oppose the charges
his ssssla ns in this city who him OF treachery
my and what beli is the sentiment of nearly
whole people that his conduct brave and honest
Respectfully, your obedisnt servant,
Il. W. JAMES
[From the New Orleans Crescent July 26l
letter from Alex Nc tleer. one of the Havana VIC
tins 70 Mr. John MeGon, shown TO us Yesterday
Mr. AcA writes that on the 18th August they had
night with the Spsniards, killing thirty of them
losing three men; that they then returned take
vessel for New Orleans but not arriving In time took
four boats and put to and captured The re-
mander OF his letter 10 IN reference private matters
from the Washington Southern Press Aug 81
We learn that Alexander NJ Cochett one Of the vic
tins OF Cuban vengeance the OF wealthy and
highly respectable merchant of Charleston South
lima and brother of John NJ Cochett Of the firm of
John N. Colchett Co. of New Orleans. He be-
tween y and Il years OF age and respectable member
Of one OF the most wealthy aud respected families of
South Carolina lie had resided for some time in New
Orleans and was member Of the Washington Artillery.
n tcifv