davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-08

Gold nn2 Sarer Figured Pests, 4 SOTO 81
Best Hhite MarseiUcs TESTS. 3 90 10 d
Best coiored MarseiNts Tests, 250Dsb
Best buff Cashmere Tests, 35nt to IN
Rich iight SILK Vests, 4 50 10 Ga
Rich tight Chaiies ] csts. so To ID
Best Btack Six Ieirct Iasts. 5 5000; IA
BOYS CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS,
Shirts, Cravat>, handkerchief
&c. &c.
Supeyfne all linen HiytS-sttrhed b.
SONS, 81 50 todn
supcrfne Muslin shirts-Hnen bo>
SONS nd CoNarS. 60 IN 81;
French Ginoham AMI caiico Shirts;
Hickory chech and Negro Shirts;
Merino. Flannel, Gnu=e, Broun, HHas ant Pin
tnderShirts and Druucrs;
Silk LuderShirts and Dyauers;
Tery rich styles Funcy Crurats:
Lotian and French Biack Silk Craxuts;
Six md Linen HundherrAigS:
Linen Border Hundkerchi IS;
Linen nnd silk Giorcs;
BkncE kid Gtorcs;
Cotton. Merino and Linen Half Hose;
Sax nnd Gingham tMh7eNas, &c. &c.
AIso-IRtNkS. FALISES. CARPETBAGS
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING o? all kind..
ALFRED MUNROE & co,
Jan9 ~ 81 MAGAZINE ST.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
THE TESTIMONY OF ANOTHER VICTIM.

e FRoA THE LouIsvILLE (Kr.) coURIRR.
We received by yestds5s ma the following istter c,
JoaH FIsHrn, lse q shs cy, Who ~ suohs shs Ahy
Americans sxecnted q Havana The lth Of August Mr.
Fisher was employed for tms 10 The Louisville Marine
Hospital, and more laserly engaged in the business
cuppng and sechns He denounces Lopez and thinks there
has been revolt the part Of the Cubans The letter
AZ follows la a} 49, 81,
ss HAVANA, AUaUsT l6, 1851.
DEAR sIR take this last opportunity and liberty Of send.
ing you this letter. for the benefit Of those who will probably
10 Cuba Sir Gen. Lopez has deceived ALL be is
traitor and no gentleman. There revolution here
tie papers haze stated Tell all those who intend to visit
Cuba not to come for they all will be shot. There is
chance get back again. If any officer has raised
pany companies. tell them through paper if you
think proper dispense for the expedition s al great hum
bug donike 70 OHaa bringing mon here from Ken
tucky to be shot s88s nr s4 3H p8 W Il tlE
Sir, am condemned to be shot, and have only few
minutes to live thought would inform You that fifty Of us
will be shot shortly. Col Crenden, from Louisville, is
among the lot Give my best regards to all my friends
would write more but cannot do for want Of time.
s Yours, respectfully, ]. FISHER, adi
sQ Re as Hospital Steward Of the Army Of Cuba.
Mr.. W. N. HALDrMAH. Editor Louisville Courier. aai.a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
THE STATE OF OHIO.

The new Constitution of the State of Ohio went
inio operation on Monday last and we sincerely
HON that the most sarguine anticipations of the
eings it will shower upon our people may be
i6SIf8ed. 1t is now the law of the land, and it is
he yhty OF every good citizen to aid in putting it
unsuccessful operation-to give il fair trial--an
honest support-so that its good provisions may
be &lly carried out to promote the happiness and
advance the best interest Of the people.
The laws of the Stale in force on that day con-
tinue until amended or repealed by the General
Assembly. The Judges and Clerks fthe Supreme
Count and Courts Of Common Pleas now in Office
continue 70 exercise their respective functions until
the III Of February, 1852. The Superior and
Commercial Courts of Cincinnati, and the Superior
CduTs Of Cleveland, continue until the let Monday
Of Eebruary, 1853, unless the General Assembly
shall eiheFrise provide. The Governor. Auditor,
Ise6pFers Secretary of State, and Attorney Gene
eoAtQne in Office until the LIST Of January, 1852.
Ihe 6s9Ser and Receiver Of the Land Office, the
officers 6hShe Peniteniary and of the Benevolen,
lnsttu6on contnue until their terms expire, unless
the General Assembly provide otherwise. County
and township officers and Justices of the Peace
continue until ME expiration Of their respective
terms.
Thus has revoltton-a complete change Of
government in Ohio-been effected with SO little
excitement that many wefLinformed people do not
even remember the time Of ihe exit Of the old and
the advent of,he ne,o Government. This peaceful,
quiet, orderly, and lawful revolution shows how
admirably our free system operates in practice.
No force is needed to change our Government
whenever, as often, and in whatever particular tie
people think best Cincinnati Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
"a CARD TO THOSE GOING TO CUBA"

Under the above caption JOHN W. WiLcox pub
fishes the following in the Louisville Courier the
I'd instant. The information it gives is corrobora-
ted by other accounts from New Orleans: 10.
saa Is Q9as9 5 LouIsvILLE, SErrEABER !, 1851. Z
Seeing the excitement that prevails and knowing that
under the influence Of that excited feeling, many brave young
may be led into that which they may afterwards regret,
design to publish few facts for the benefit Of those inter-
ested What say is prevent others from being enangled
in the same that myself The subject here is
msrepresented the arrangements made in New Oeans
for your reception and benefit The facts follows
There is neither money. arms, ammunition in New Or
leans is there vessel prepared 10 take you from
that place. and those that already there greatly dis
heaened at the long delay and Of to send then
Off was member of Capt WilIiamss company from this
place, and have just returned from New Orleans, and
vouch for the truth Of my statements. would advice ai
those who intend going 70 provide themselves plentub
with money and put confidence in the representations d
others; otherwise, when they reach New Orleans, they will
fnd themselves most grevousy deceived. submit thee
few facts 70 you for your consideration, and hope you will
examine into them before acting too hastily in the matter
2E tH~ JOHN w. WILCOX. Il
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
HORRID OCCURRENCE.

HEw FORK ExrRKss MONDAY.
It is melancholy duty to record Of the most unor-
and fatal results Of poison by arsenic that ever has o
Cured in this country 1t appears that for long time past
Mr. JoHS Cam and his wife haze kept boarding house at
No. $50 Prince street. Yesterday afternoon, after the din
finished the inmates o the house. consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Carr five gentlemen, ladies' three chiIdren
and the in the family commenced vomiting in vio
lent manner, when D Stout and Levns were callci in and
pronounced the whole household be poisoned The med-
cal gentlemen Immediately administered such medicines to
their patients calculated to relieve lhem but no,wh-
randng all their efforts Of the unfortunate children died
at s P. M.
The physicians remained with the poisoned people during
the whole OF Sunday night and nothing M undone by
them to secure the comfort and restore the patients health
but in the case Of Mrs Carr, and Of the boaders chill
dren their efforts wore unavang they died this morning
in great sgsny.
Mr.. Cari and several of his boaders still very sick,
but are not considered in immediate danger, although they
are in critical positions provided the poison cannot DO re-
moved from their somacbs The facts this amentsbe oc
currence, a near as could be ascersned follows
appears that about two weeks since Mr. Carr requested Of
his gentlemen boarders who works in manufsctoy of
description slown town. bring him arsenic for the
puspose Of poisoning rats The dangerous drug sccord
ingy prccud taken the boarding ghouse, and laid away
for Mr. ,vho upon looking where II had been deposited
for bim did not find general search instituted but
il had iousy disappeared and knew where until
yesterdsy wen stated it found the table in the
culinary depa men, where stood large bowl Of four
This Hour Mn, c. the deceased manufactured inoa pudding
for her family and boarde and, slated and believed she
missook the senic for hour SALT and mixed the pod
ding, Of which al in the house parook. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

are inclined to think, will not be SO much encour
aged hereafter, which will be WELL The Governd
n,ent of Cuba is undoubtedly almost as bad az bad
well can be but then we should not forget that
there are people who are incapable Of apprecisting
any other. The obvious conclusion which we ar
rive at, then, is that when the Cubsns desire 9
better Government than they now have, they will
set about obtaining il for themselves. .isia.s 81
on FRox rHH new rosK KxPREss. s8Hi
Lopez deserved his fate.J He abused the hospi-
ality Of the nation by stirring up spirit Of insubor
dina.ion among the American people, and by falsis
tying the popular sentiment of Cuba in order 10 de-
coy citizens of the United States into his schemes.
He was an outlaw in his own country, wherea
price was set upon his head. Every follower Of
his must have known in advance his fate and thair
fate, if captured TheSpanish authorities bretGld
il, and warned all who might engage in any act q
invasion that they would be welcomed with bloody
hands and inhosptable graves. Every conservative
press in the United States, 30 far as We know,
warned and exhcrted all parties 10 keep clear Of the
temptation Of following such Quixotic expedition;
but 70 their shame be it spoken, the radical press
were engaged in the double wrong Of encouraging
violation of The laws of their own land and the
laws of fSpain. rsa! bains A43 l,'s
raoM TIE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. tl@
Ought not the parties who have been telegraph.
ing MANuF AcTuRED news from Cuba, for the last
three or four weeks, to be exposed? Ought the
newspapers Of the country, which have been filled
with these telegraphic dispatches, now proved 70
be false to be under the imputation Of wifully die
seminating untruths And is it not d ready, con.
venient and proper course for them to publish The
names Of the persons concerned in deceiving the
public u n .ttan 2'At .aEi1sa1stiss i9Ss7
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
TERRIFIC STORM IN FLORIDA.

1g as Qurxcr, (FLA.) Aueusr Is, 1851
We visited by the most terrific storm on the gath
instant ever saw II lasted twenty-four hours blowing
down houses and fences and destroying the crops Some
fifteen houses were blown down in this city, and many houses
o their chidneys In the country at least ninetenths Of
the tobacco Barns are prostad and tits estimated that three
ouhs Of the crop is destroyed and at least oneba Of the
cotton CROP AT Tallahassee the terror prevailed and
great many houses were blown down-loss estimated At
$60 000 At New Port and 81 Marks the storm was, II
possible more severe Houses blown down. and goods dam
aged TO very great extent. have heard from Eufals in
Alabama by steamer down the Chaahoochie river, which
represents not quite destructive effects in Florida yet
awfuly severe Houses unroofed and crops destroyed
fear it has extended through a lower Gsoga, and think
you may say rely one-haf the crop having been de-
stroyed. The weather ID still unsettled and threatening.
have only heard Of the o of life and two persons se
susy injured All the bridges in Forida far heard
from destroyed, and it will be endless labor to clear
the roads Of fallen trees We have never before been
.wfniy v.ssd. sat
ArALAcAIcoLA, (FLA.) AusUsr ~, 1851.
Our has been visited by its annual gale more de-
shuctive and terrific has been known. On the
night Of the 33 about IL O'clock the wind blowing hard
from Sc the tide rolled the wharf BY daylight with
in few feet Of the Sidewalk Many the buildings in Wafer
ssseet materially Injured doors and windows all blown
in and many OF tho warehouses suffered the same te Dog
Island light Z gons FIVE six lives lost. Cape ST. Bias
light gone Ship in the last pass high and Dry supposed
be ths John Bryant bound to Liverpool Steamer Falcon
(river boa much injured. Spanish brig wre ked at The
Hsnose seventeen ses lost loaded with fish, &c. bound
from ~ Jago to Havsna. u p@'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
the day may not prove uninterestipg:
a., GEO

\ s u 4 ~
Mr. Hs.ly's great Wsbsser picture was exhibited to
ct few on Saturday, and will be exhibited the Ahensun
until the 37th instant psssnts IL q Champioa of the
Co0situon" replying Gen. Hsyns Mi. Fooes rsso
luon in the Senate Chamber in $780, and ebodes por
traits many Distinguished persons inat rpuu .1a
ton to the political and editorial notables Of Washington.
Bosonans see among the spectators introduced Mesdames
H. G. Otis, Welch Page, Sparks Tchnor, Webster, Brad
lee and other fair ladies' with Judge Story, Nat Greene,
H. G. OTIS N. Appleton, G. Tichnor, R. G. Shaw Jared
Sparks W. H. Prescott, Lorenzo Draper Col. Perkins,
H. w. Longfelow, S. g. Goodrich, the Appetons, ct al
is magnificent painting, and glad to hesr tina. it
will be exhibited at Washington this winter.
Military encampments the order Of tie day now, and
Gov. BourwEII, with full staff visits all Of them. in full
uniform Unluck they only last two days, and the entire
time is consumed in paying due honors TO heroic general
officers who the temptation Of ndulgng in the
full pomp of,her rank At the jubilee by the way.
to see Sir HueH DALnrMrLx Lieut. COL HonsE, Captains
CocKBuRs, GALLowAr, SOUTH, RADcLIrrs, and other off,
Ger. Of her Britannia Majesys Royal Engineers and Artillery,
and of the 7lst and 20h regiments military ball will be
given to them and TO such officers gallant army
may honor the occasion. Next year to have
Irish regiment troops having thus far refused parade
with companies enlisted among naturalized citizens.
Our Fire Department works admirably. that il is
ablished on the basis No fancy uniforms, psradss
bands Of music richly trimmed clubrooms permitted.
The hired put res under direction Of the
ginee and if they do not do their duty they discharged
There many books announced from the pens Of
Hawthorne Everett Longelow, Parkman and other writer's
Poores History of Napoleon sells WE'LL and is vorsby
dced. A weekly paper to be published Sunday
morning. and called the Conservative, will appear in the fall
and daily is talked Of support Webster for the
Presidency. tt "a sHAWMUT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1851. sts
orTHE MINlsrERIoF yENEzUEL. .u i

al 4at &. M tff fE
On Saturday, Sshcr Don LU'ao PuaaDo, Envoy
Exsfaordinsry and Minister PI Ienipotentary Of the
Repubiic Of Venezuela, was presented to the PRs-.
srssNr sHs UxsvED STxrEs, by the Acting Sec
resary Of Sssss, w. 8. DExxrox, Esq, who was,
sccompsaied on the occasion by the Official Trans
lator of the Department. Upon delivering his let
ter Of cEedence, the new Minister addressed some
brief but pertinent remarks to the President assur
ing him Of the earnest desire, on the part Of the
Government Of Venes0ela, to cultivate and draw
closer the relations Of friendship and good will al
his firm purpose to exert himself to the utmost of
his abilities TO realize the wishes Of his Govern
ment to that end. The PaEsIDENr replied by say
ing that it afforded him great satisfaction to receive
Senior PULIDo in the capacity Of Envoy Exiraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary Of the Republic
of Venezuela, rcciprocstng fully the sentiments
expressed by the Minister, and concluding with a
hope that the residence Of Senior PUL1Do in the
United States might be agreeable to himself and
productive of beneficial results 10 both countries. m
After the presentation, the company sat down,
when very interesting conversation was carried on
relative to the prospects, present condition, and
sources Of ofVenezuela. In the course Of this con-
versation, which was conducted through the me-
dunn of Il. F. TAHsTRo, Esq, the Official Trans
lator, the PREsDENT manifested lively interest in
all the important concerns Of the Republic Of We
nezuela, and evinced extensive knowledge, both in
relation to the past history Of the country and the
character of her statesmen and other public men.
Senior PuIIDo, who has already studied and exam
ined much, since his arrival in this country, about
two months ago, exhibited great liberaiy Of sent-
ment and enlightened views in all his remarks, and
took leave Of the President evidently very much
-gratifed with the interview.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

To PnxsKRvE PEAcH TRxxs.-Clesr the earth away i'm
medstey the trunk Of the tree, down the
andhsn place two three Jumps of unslaeksd lime each
about the Se Of goose egg next the tree end cover Il
over with little earth. Il will eradicate the wcrm and in
short Tins give much vgor to the The lime should h
applied when the young, but will answer % we'll fol
od tsss BY Increasing The quantity c ms about onehird
Ps my ezPsfsDcs, once in shrss o. toor ysa s a that
nss,essary % ensure vigorous healthy tree. W.T..
WANIneroH, d. O., 6HYrlznIn 6 1851.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
FINALE OF THE LorEz EXPEDITION.

The anxiossly-expected steamer Empire Gin,
from NewsOrleans by way of Havana, did not ar
rive at New York till Saturday evening, too late to
allow Of her mails being forwarded to this city.
We shall not be able, therefore, to give the par
tieaiars, which she may have brought, of the late
exciting events in Ne Island OF Cuba until to-mor-
pw. But,,in the mean time, we may say that the
itelligence by this steamer fully ,coroborates that
onveyed to New Orleans by the Cherokee, Of the
ntire discontinue Of the Lopez Expedition, and
he, public execution of its chief leader.
Mr.. FAIRcHnD, the purser Of the Empire City,
has furnished a summary of the news to the Com
mercial Advertiser, to which paper we are indebted
for it. From this account it viii be observed that
the manner of the capture Of LOPEZ was entirely
different from what was represented in some of the
Telegraphic dispatches. Il viii also be perceived
that the prisoners in the hasds Of thesSpanish
authorities confirm the previous accounts that the
people of Cuba manifested no disposition to assist
in their enterprise, or to give it oountenanoe in any
manner.
s SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Havana had been the scene of jubilee and re-
oicpg for the last three days. owing to the capture
*
The news reached Havana on the aOth alt. As
"a demonstration Of the effect it produced, fagswere
ihoisted, guns fired, &C. At night the principal
buildings were illnminated, torch light professions
formed, &c. p
Lopez was taken in the interior, wandering alene
and nearly exhausted from fatigue and hunger He
asked for something TO eat at farm house, and per-
mission to lay down. While asleep he was bound
and made prisoner. MA 4s,s0'a..4.
N his followers, over one hundred are now inn
prisoaed in Havana, and to be sent to Spain for
ten years. confinement in dungeon. They say their
suferings before they were taken were intense.
For several days they lived upon the leaves Of
&c. The last msat they ate was the horse of Gen.
Lopez. They had no arms when taken. The re-
mainder have either been shot or have perished
from hunger. 2S2' .e9 e aia
Capt PLATT, Of the United States sloop-ofwar
Albany, visited them in prison, and gaiaed some
interesting accounts which he will dispaach to the
States. ae
The prisoners say in no instance have the Creoles
OF Cuba manifested the least disposition to join
Lopez was garroted on the morning Of Sept lst,
at o'clock. The execution was attended by eight
Thousand troops and many citizens. He ascended
the platform and made a short speech. His last
words were, g / die for my beloved Cuba" He
then took his seat, the machine was adjusted, and
in two minutes he was dead. '7g
The French steamer Asmodeus sailed from Ha-
vana on the Let. Left at Havana the sloop Of war
Albany. On the I'd passed steamer to the east
ward, supposed 10 be the Saranac.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

A TowH OF TELKsRArHsGAED RAILwAra-There are
three lines Of esphs tha, have been put up through the
town Of Groon MASS within the past six months The
third line goes through the village and nothing wanted for
it's completion bu, the puttirg up Of The wires This will
make thirteen miles Of telesraphs in the town. Besides this
there in Groon twenty miles Of railway tracks there
being four railways that either terminate in the town
through On the ABOVE tracks six passenger trains inter-
with each other simultaneously three times day-orm-
ing the seatest junction Of railways the station in
the United States if not in the word.-Bangor Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

i SPANIARDs LEAVING New ORLEANs.-Two hun
dred Spanish residents Of New Orleans have left,
or are on the point Of leaving that place, in
consequence of the recent riot there creating ap-
prehensions for their personal safety. They are
TO be among the most Industrious and
inofensive Of the citizens of New Orleans, and the
Press there advises them to stay, they now need
fear no further manifestations of violence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

FArAL AscrDsxr on rnr HuDsoN RivHR RArLHoAp.-
Thursday afternoon terrible accident occurred on the Hud
River railroad, tho little village Of Stuyvessnt Co
umbia county spPesn that gravel train, employed
convey the earth gravel taken fe excavation
S.uyvesaD wss spposchng tina, vlsge, when it came
contact wieh number Of cows and hogs which lying
the track, and was thrown down snbsnkment tsn
twelve fset deep The whole hain including tho locomo
tive, broken In fsgments, and three killed Two
Of these were abofsrs employed The rod The third man,
supposed to b one Of the bakemsn, has yet been
identified. ~ VA a fHe f s8gi5 fs rn ygS't 'tttf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

The Cumberland Miners Journal states that the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is in good navigable
order. During the week ending on the 5th instant
3,67s tons Of coal were shipped to the District.
For the week ending the S0th ultimo 1907 tons
were sent to Baltimore by railroad.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
THE wEEELY NATIONAL INTELLwENcER.

The ipon price Of this paper for year is THaHn
DsLLAHssa payable in advance.
For thu long Sessions Of Congress, averaging eight
monhs, the price will be Two DoILARs for the short
SessiaDs OsE DoLLAH per copy. N
Asducon Of 20 per cent or one-h Of the full charge)
will be s any whosha order and pay for, at
tms five ces Of the Weekly paper and alike reduction
OF s5 Per ce fourth Of the full chrge to any
Woo will crdend pay for time copies.
No aecosntsbeing kepfo this paper will not be- for
warded to any unless paid for in ADVANCE sent
longer than the fme for which it is paid ss
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

Hon. JoHN M. Borrs has been re-nominated az
the Whig candidate for Congress-, for the Richmond
district, BY the Whig District Convention, which
assembled on Friday last. The nomination was
made, with only three or four dissenting voices,
and Mr.. BORIS has accepted the position.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

SArurL BowIEs, Senior. Of the Springfield RepSbhAas
newspspsr. died his resdsncs in Spinsfsh On
tbs grave within isw quick weeks loved and only ssr
grsndchid, and his slaeSt dansh.sr. ~ NA ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

AProHTMEHr.-Capt. RussELL, Of the United
States Marine Corps, has, we learn been appointed
Paymaster Of that Corps, in the place Of the late
Major WALKER.