davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
Ncoaomr in Nn3inr.


" = a5I w a4NsaEnE0 2 % W y TT
rREAT SAVING IN LABOR. SOAP AM
u TiME.-Nothing is equal to it for its hieh-
Iy esteemed solr"uing, cleansing and rnrii! lng
qualities. The mode Of using it is SO >irnpic,
and in" directions so plain, lhat none can "rr.
ii entirely Iispenscs with woshbo1r,iS and ma
chimes, and SAVES a vast amount Of cIoting and
time Warranted fee from turptniinc, cam
ph"nr, soda or ammonia. y! cts. per box.
Depot No. y South Front ST., Philadelphia. \
liberal discount made to sorckccpers. Sold by
George p. Taylor, Pcrryvillc.
Nlinhrr | ,li-.&ln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
MORE n EWS.

Tho largest, the most fashionable and the best
l. assortment Of mems, woman's. and chlltIrcns'
boots and shoes in Cell county is 10 b" found at
the subscribers BOOT \ SHOE STORE, in Elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
SSH.2! SaE.W!!

MUST received and for sale LOW. 800 Sack!
eD of ground anm Salt.
PERUVIAN Y PATAGONIA GI'ANO,
at reduced prices. WILMER X DAVIS.
Port Ds,0.jt may II IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
NEW F.YLL GOODS
IT. Store Opposite The Court House,
B. T. MAY

HAS received fresh supply of Fall Goods,
Ill which he respectfully invites the public 10
call and examine.
Cloths. Cassimeres, Twecds, cassinettS, Ken
tucky jeans, Elanncls, woolen and cotton IN va
rious colorS, Ladies dress goods, Exhibition
robes, Chcne pIaids, Persian dcIanes, chcne
chaIle ruby dclaincs, Thihel cloths, French me-
rinors, Alpacas. Mouslin delaincs, Silks. Prints,
Ginehams, Bay State Shawls, BIcachcd and bro.
musiinS, cold cambrics, bed ticking, White
roods Gloves, Hosiery, Trimmings, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Qucensware, Groce-
ries, &c, &c.
IIktOn. Oct. 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27

CTUVTTI 10 ITIUTI Ut UVUNl,
FOR HORSES. &c.
For the cure of spralns,
bruises, saddle and col
Iar@alls, swelled joints,
stiffness and weakness
OF the legs, old sores,
scratches, &c.
aug 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27

MosT TERRIBLE CALAMlrY.-On Sun
day week, in the city Of Jackson; Miss,
daughter of the Hon. John 7. Swami,
IN attempting to remove a cologne bot
tie from the mantle piece, in her fathers
house, accidentally let it fall into the
fire, and her clothes Immediately be-
come enveloped in the flames thereof
Her mother at once sprang to her relief,
and her clothes also unfortunately
caught on fire, and before she could be
relieved, was SO severely burnt that her
life isdespaired of. Mr.. Swami being
in another part Of the house, hearing
the screams of his wife, rushed to her
assistance, and in attempting to relieve
her, got both his arms badly burnt-one
of them to such an extent that ii is sup
posed that it will be hereafter entirely
u:e.ess to him. The little girl Was not
serious y injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
Propagation efHslautS.

y correspondent OF the New Orleans
iitayunc charges Professor gassiz with
i%rorance Of the subject in saying
"lhc rose includes among its varieties
no. on y many of the most beautiful
flowers which are known, but also the
richest fruit, such as the apple; pear,
peach. plum, apricot, cherry, Strawber-
r.. raspberry, blackberry, &C." The
correspondent adds:
Now it is impossible that the rose can
include in its species or family any fruit,
the plants flower differently, and, to Il
certain extent, at different seasons, and
from their flowers being ola different
nature, the ammonia or essence from the
one to the other can never be carried,
and ii by artificial means carried the
one bud or flower TO the other, they
would not anal gamate. Now every
one who has read or studied botany to
the slightest degree knows that nature
has provided but one method of renew
ing or improving the species Of all ami
mate or lnanimate. The tree or flower
is just bred and supported from year to
year as the human and animal species
are bred by the impregnation of the
male and female flowers, and by no 9TH
rr There is clearly nothing of the
fruit tree in the diminitive rose no more
thnn there is ofthe monkey in the horse
Now the great variety of the rose is
easily accounted for. Its nature of
towering causes the ammonia or essence
otothcr plants to impregnate the rose,
and hence it naturally partakes of the
nature of other plants, as other species
receive and partake of the rose, hence
the great variety Of the rose. Another
'}roo! OF the great error committed by
Professor AgasSiz is that the very ma
'ore Of the fruit tree being confined to
It's own species, no other tree impreg-
mates Ii, and hence we have no new
fruit; but we have new roses near
" yearly. The great ignorance shown
by the Professor on the subject would,
thlnk, keep man of common mod
esfy from introducing the ubject in
his lectures. have avoided all terms
or names of plants unknown to all. The
laost simple can read and understand
this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
GEORGII CULIN'S

Clothing establishments, Southeast Corner of
Srcond and Market SIS, PHILADELPHIA,
Embracing II choice assortment Of
DRESS AND FNOCK COATS,
CLOAKS. ShCk COhTS,
BANGUp COATS,
BUSINESS COATS, &c.
Together with his usual extensive variety of
Em9Ii>h, French and American cloths and VIM
ter Fabrics suited to the wants of Men and
BOYS. both for dress and business Garments.
Particular care has been taken TO procure a
complete assortment Of goods adapted to the new
style
WINTER COATS,
PANTALOONS,
VESTS. &C.,
To which he would invite special attention, and
particularly to his new assortment of
FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting of Shirt. SlorkS, HandkrrchiefS, &C.
All Of which are offered nj the lowest possible
cash prices, and as cheap as any other Clothing
Store in the Union.
Parents who desire Boys Clothing. are
earnestly invited /" examine the stock. rs the
greatest care has been taken to provide the most
durable patterns add desirable styles, at the
most economical rates.
'.'Smai notes taken a par for goods.
Philadelphia, Oct. ! | '1l--tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
Instantaneous.

Coy. kossUTH AND THE AUsTEIANs.-
A letter from Vienna, TO the New Bed
ford Mercury, dated November ~, says:
"ihe EX-Governor's progress is very
we'll known here by all classes. 1t is
very odd, Saxony prohibits all papers
that contain any mention Of Kim, from
entering its domain; to do that it must
exclude not only the journal DIES Debats,
the Times, Galisnani and the London
News, but even the Austrian Llovd'S,
and the Vienna TimeS.-i'ere pictures
in the illustrated journals, OF his fceep-
ton, lie openly in tine coffee rooms, with
portraits OF the great Magyar, beauti
fully got up: and his speeches oust -
openly read here ~ hundreds ri people.
Those speeches are wonderful .h,a-s.
eve. the Americans here, Of course
must talk about him, but having the fate
of Brace before our eyes, we never men
ton names, and he is always designated
in our dinner-tablc talk as che Devil
One would think to hear us that the
Devils progress had BEEN renewed in
England. don't suppose there is any
danger, but IN the presence Of a system
of espionage there is always risk that
stupid or ignorant officers may make
trouble or detention. have been, how
ever, into the homes Of the people, and
| have heard the cry of Ellen koSsuth,
even in the heart of Vienna, from the
lips ofthe people. Whatever the HIGH
and middle classes may think of him, he
is the popular idol"
The following, which we find in Che papers.
was. aS we awayS have understood. written by
a student in ale College, some years since, who
probably stu.ied Latin only to mphc IN QtH.
What a rascal !-lNncr's JONrnai, Pa.
E'cEi> et 8sta1es.
Felis selil by hole,
lnientl she cum oHIni soul
Premiere rails;
Mice concurruLt over the floor,
In nuincra duo, tres Or more
Obliti cats.
| Felis saw them oculis,
I'll hare them, jnqun she, guess
DGm lUIHnl.
Tune lila creTt towards the group,
Habean, diNit, good rat soup
ingucS stunt.
Mice continued all ludere
lntenti they in ludum we're
GandcHt"r;
Tune rushed the icliS into them,
1T tore them omncs limb from limb
Nlolcnlcr.
MORAL.
MnreS omnuS nunc be shy,
IT aurem pricbe mini
Bcnignc,
Sic hoe taciS--s'verhum sat"
/ Avoid a devilsh big Tom cat
StutioSc,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27

LEG2sT! E.EEEaT!!
J. d w 4 r ID +. co Il + J. l. D,

J. D " y T. co Il F J. J. d,
Lamp, Fluid and Pine Oil Manufacturer.
No l52 ScuM Scout, 3 doors 0LOre itlce 81,
PIuLApELrIIIA
TNor the Fall Trade. lar"r and handsome as
l. :orlncu, OF Fluid, amphilc, Pin Oh. Lard
and Oh Lamps. Can.,cIabIas. Boquct Stands,
Hall Lanterns, &c., ofnrw and cIc.ani patterns.
Lamp Glasses. Globes. Wicb'. Paper Shades.
sc. Bunina Fluid. Pine Oh; Brugaists' Per-
fumes, fluid aud absolute alcohois, 1T lhc lowest
manufacturers prices. Dealers viii find it 10
their advantage to call b!ore purchasing else
whore. iaug 80 5m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
GROCERIES,, CLOTHING. SC

GROCERIES,, CLOTHING. Sc.
JUST received from Philadelphia and Balti-
" more n fresh stock Of Groceries. Hats, Caps,
Ready -lnade Clothing, &C., all of which will he
sold a, prices to suit the times. Persons in want
of CHEAP FALL CLOTHING, would do we'll
to call as my stock is now complete. Store oppc'
site raylor's Hotel.
Sep 20 Pm HENRY VANDERFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27

CHEAP MUSLlNS.--Ncw York and James
" steam Null, aud other choice brands of Mus
Inns in store. also very heavy stock Of brown
muslins, canton lanncls and brown drilling. for
sale at reduced prices. BROWN & FOARD.
90 TO WELLS Eikton Hail Of Fashion If YOU
u want to be accommodated with ready-n.ade
.eods Of every description.
NTASHlNG FLUID.--A superior article. fo
w sale by WIN. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27

tC,-lf YOU nget a mans thoughts to
entertain what is right, you may trust
hlm to TO what Is right, if he have a
principle.
! The glutton is the lowest souled
of all animals; the butchers boy is to
him an ATLAS, bearing heaven on his
shoulders.
Ty~The world is only rigid for petty
and common faults; a rare audacitv as
tonlshes it; a splendid misfortune dis,
&r...S it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27

EdP bh \ Il III BU>.Ni.NS,
1T No. Minor Street, PAjladelpdia.
W%r HERE they intend keeping large as
w sor!menl Of Papers, Sc, consulting i'll part
a. follows:
Writing Papers; Wovc and Laid, American
and English.
Bath Posts and Note Papers, Wovc and Laid,
Gilt and Plain.
Folio Posts, Flotaps Printing Papers, all
sizes.
Hardware Papers from 10 by - to 10 by a..
Ciorcd and White Tissue papers, American
and English. HollingswOIth's Patent Manila
rapcIS.
Colorcd and White Shoe Papers, common and
extra sizes. Buzz Envelope Papers.
Colcrcd Printing and Cover Papers.
Manila Papers, ali sizes. Glazed Royal. all
colnrs.
Druggist, Blue Medium and F;hcring Papers.
Tea, Secret and coi'd papers for Contrctionrr,
Rag, Manila and Straw Wrapping Peppers.
Bonnet, Binders, Box. Gag ana Trunk Boards
White and Buil Envelopes; Legal, Letter,
Note ard ard sizes.
Agents fer Bliss. Potter & Co.'S
PRINTING E.iRpS
in packs and sheets, white and coorcd-odi
sizes. cut 10 order. Also, their Gilt, Figured
and Plain Glazed Papers.
JOSEPH WWBN. Late Of SO \. Third st.
n. $. LAWRENCE. Late of No. 3 Minor 81.
n. B.-5O0 Tons of Rays wanted in exchange
for cash. [July ), 81 Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
READ! Ees3AEs.
Relief for Man and Beast.

Rc!ef Tor Man and Beast.
Tie Horscm0n's Hope, or turner's FRIEND
A arrangements are now made for supplying the
"A pnblic with this Grea; Remedy, which has
been used with wonderful success by those who
have had an opportunity e testing its virtues.
no family should neglect TO have Il supply, and
all persons employing workmen would do well
to have some by them, TO be used in case of ac-
1.illlI Ia, 1rnnI, M rnSl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27


l5~oNE PRICE oNLY.-kl feb ID, 81 ly
SPRING & SUMNER CLOTHING.
COSTUME H.lLL.
Cor. Pr0H ST. and Centre .Narket Space,
BALT MORE.
TIIF largest and best stock of READY MADE
l. CLOTHING ever offered in Baltimore. Dress,
Frock and Sack CokTS all colorS, qualities aud
sizes, from , 30 to 500 and upwards. PANTA-
Looms nj ! to $3.50, and upwards, embracing all
styles Of fancy, plain and plaid cASSlMEnEs.
VESTS of every variety at corresponding prices.
Also Il LARGE assortment BOYS CLOIHiNG.
importing our own cloths direct from Europe
and nanuiacturin@ ON the most extensive scale.
enables Us to ohr' inducements to purchasers not
TO be surpassed by any clothing establishment in
the United States. The propriotorS aIc deter
mqeh to make the Wholesale Rooms the point
Of great attraction, and have now made up more
than $4,000 Garments, IRON the finest quality 10
the lowest in price.
In the Custom Department Will always b.
found the choicest selections OF CLOTHS. CAssi-
mEnrs and vr>riNGs, which will be made up at
shortest notice. and in the latest style, Il fit al
WAYS guaranteed.
C<y~'Thc one pric" system strictly adhered TO.
Remember TIE name ana place, corner Pratt
Ct. and Centre Market Space.
apr Il 81 ly Ii. II. COLE x co.
Notice. To all mhomH moy Concern.
Boots Shoes Shoes! For Ladies.
E.epGM Az FEES.
"TO S.lrE IS TO M!hE MONEY!"
another Boot s. Shoe V2AulaCtory.
Iss E,sAGDT,
(OppOsUe Vim. 1orjcI'S Store.)
TIlE subscriber has returned to Elktun and
J. AGAIN commenced manufacturing Ladies.
Misses and Chldrrn's Boots aid Shoes in all
their varieties. which he will sell lower than
they can be sold by any one else in EIhton as
h" has determined to do a c0Sh business and to
sell for ten per cent advance on the wholesale
prices.
If y0u want bargains call and see my shoes.
and YOU vii! fad it to your advantage 10 buy. for
YOU will save y. to - cents Oh every Iair Of
Ladies boots or SHOES you buy from me. Will
sell lower than any one else. Manufacture all
of my work and can sell at the wholesale price
and have the manufacturers profits. Call with
the Cash and You shall have shoes at the follow
ing prices:
Ladies' hes, undrcssed morocco Boots, $l,l2a
Store price l.25
" best quality BusknS, thick soles, SI,oO
Store price, l.l2a
/ s best kid do ST, go
Store price, LIZ!
&c "Jcnny Lind" thick solcs, SLIP
Store price, 1917
"Jennv Lind'' single do Sl.OO
Store price, l.21
Ladies' cutters and fancy shoes ofalI kinds
made to order, and cheap for Cash. ChiiIrenS'
and Misses boots low: in proportion TO the
above rates.
/ nv y-nrl, ,UrrUUtpJ NOT q he : sod n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27

A MARRYING MANA good .r.. is
told Of a bisamis: out West Aterhaf-
ing married hall a solan wives. he was
complained Of and lodged IN iai, lie
soon managed however. TO h.aa,. ali.
and was again at large. bat beine rec
orniz"d by man who was dasisuUs ol
obtaining the reward offered for his ar
rest, he invited the bigamist to.accom-
pany HIM home, and called in his wife
to set with him, while he went for an
an officer. On his return with the con-
stable, what was the poor fellows cha
grin TO find that the Lothario had actu-
ally absConded with bis own wife
GA gentleman was writing note
in coffee house the other day, and per-
celvlng an impudent fellow looking over
him, as he wrote, wound up thus: 81
should say more, were it not that an i'm
pudent puppy is looking over my shout
dcr.l upon my honor, sir" said the
man,"l have not read word you have
written"
FAMINE ~ THE LAKE SUPERIOR Cor
PER REGIoNs.-Accounts from the cop
per mining region confirm the fears that
great distress would be felt there in con-
sequence of the early closing OF naviga-
ton. Many mines have been abandoa-
ed for want of food. Marquette was
supplied after having been six weeks out
of flour, &C., and actually suffering from
famine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
FOR MAN.

FOR MAN.
For the cure rheum-
alism, lumha@o, spralns
swclIines, b ruis e $,
scialie pains, stiffness
ofthc lin rs, sc.
For sale only by
WIN. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
Phil. vii. and But. Rail Road Line
ClIANGl, OF HOUR.

THE morning train Of cars from Philadelphia
for Baltimore, arrive at Ellton al halfpasl ten
o'clock. 4. NJ.
Mornn" train iiom Baltimore for PhiIa., at
quarter before Il O'Clock.
NieH tgaM from Baltimore arrives here at
before / | O'Clock al niqht
NgM line from Phla., reaches Elkton at /
before | o'rlocI, nj niaht
Wheat 21J bush in cara 3 per bush.
Corn 500 - - Il &c -
Each cent less 10 Wilmington.
BENZ. WELLS,
Octll, 81. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
NOR

Mnres omnuS nunc be shy,
Fl aurem prHbe mini
Bcnignc,
Sic hoe tacs-''verhum sat-"
Avoid deviljsh big Tom cat
StudioSc,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
TALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

1 NEW AID COMPLETE assortment Of
a the latr,l ana most fashionable style ofMEN'S
AND uoES' CLOTHING, Manufactured in the best
manner, NAY be had at the lowest Cash Prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27
HOPKINS & FAIRCHILD,
Successors to Orem & HopkinsD
MERCHANT TAlL0RS,

No. $50 Bahimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
ALWAYS on hand large assortment Of fine and
medium CLOTHING, Wholesale and Retail
CJ"oNE PRICE ONLY.El feb ID, 81 ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27

AD VALoREM FRAUDS. The Journal
Of Commerce expresses the opinion that
the proposed exhibit offrauds under the
ad valorem system. by the Secretary of
the Treasury, will amount to nothing,
because the whole value of the article
of wine, which hs will probably take as
an example, is only about two millions
year.
IFLivlng hatred thunders in the
strife OF war, bet when the contest is
over death, grim and speeches., is mon
arch of the field.
IL Never allow man to do favor
for you without paying him, tor he'll
get treble the pay before he has done
with you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-27

The following, which we find in the papers,
was. as we always have understood. written by
a student in .ale College, some years since, who
probably stuaied Latin emily TO mphc .juu Of it,.
" hal rascal !-Mncr's JORrAui, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11
Eromfhe Public Ledger,
The Crime of Young ,sPharoah

Ha -
The execution of young "Pharoah, " at the
early age of 90, for the crime of numbering
a Young woman, for the sake of her gold
watch, ought to furnish a lesson for the i'm
proved education of the young, and their
employment in useful industry, that will
place them above the temptations of idle
ness, poverty orlyant. Stephen Girard left
his immerrg Aaune of seven millions of
dollars chiefly to secure 10 orphan youth a
sound moral education, and the means of fu-
ture independence, by tbinding them out TO a
trade" Statesmen, sages and philanthro-
pisis, in all ages, have labored 10 provide
poor youth with the means of subsistence
through honest industry, and giving them a
control over their passions, by wise and
proper moral insiru ction in early life. Ia his
letter TO his mother, just previous 10 his ex-
! ecution, Pharoah expressed his sorrow that
he did not 60 back 10 his employer, and
Stay his timo out - from which we may in
Ter, that ho thought such a course OF con.
duct would have saved him from this revolt.
ing crime. Leaving his employer, and Gre
fusing 10 return" when advised 10 do SO by
his mother, were tho obvious causes that
plunged HIM into guilt for the old saying
has been fully verified in his case, that the
"Dcvil is always whispering mischief in the
ears of tho Idle" Tho condition of life be-
ing labor; useful occupation cuts off all
temptation 10 wear ont the time by tho graft
i~ication of the bad passions and as he
who is idle must necessarily become poor.
robbery and murder stalk in 10 entice the
wretch 10 his perdition. His words TO his
father could perhaps be truly uttered by ma
ny who now tread on the dizzy precipice Of
crime. "Father! you know yon have not
acted a good part towards me; you have
never afforded me n good example 10 follow,
and permitted me 10 grow up in ignorance
and vice What words are these TO be adj
dressed 10 a father, by a son standing under
the gibbet! But, if that father neglected
his duty, that neglect was no apology or JUS
LITIGATION for the crime of the son. This fall
lacy is becoming too ommon Parents can
not be too severely reproved for the neglect
of their children's minds and morals but
murderers cannot bring their crimes home 10
their parents. No man is so ignorant as not
TO know the devilish turpitude Of murder.
We want moro care, however, over the
minds and morals of children, and less anx-
iety TO pamper their appetitcs, and crafty
their passions. Moral education cannot be-
gin too soon, nor habits of industry, as n
means of living, be TOO early and too assid-
uously implantel in their characters.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11

CURIoUs FACTS FROM THE CENsUs.-A
writer in one Of the New York religious pa
pers is comparing the census returns in re-
gard 10 the prevalence of insanity, between
the whites and the blacks, and the relative
proportion. The facts adduced show that in
sanity is greater among the free blacks. In
the Stale OF Maine every fourteenth colored
person is an IDIOT or a ~lunaiic. And though
there u a gradual improvement in the con-
ditior'ef tao. eAierad race as we proceed
west aud south, yet it is evident that The
free States are tue principal abodes OF idiocy
and iunaoy among them, In Ohio there are
Just ten colored persons who are idiots or lu-
na,ics, where there is one iu Kentucky. And
in Louisiana, where a large majority of the
population is colored, and four-ffths Of them
are slaves, there is but one Of these unfor-
tunutcs to 1909, who are sane. The proper
tons in other States, according TO tho census
of 1850, are as follows; in Massachusetts 1
in 40: Connecticut l in 1855; New York /
257 Pennsylvania 1 in ESQ Maryland / in
1914; Virginia / in 1909; North Carolina l
in 12l5 South Carolina / in 2l40; Ohio
in 1O5 Kentucky l in 1853. This is GER
tairly Il very curious calculation, and indi.
Gates that diseases Of the brain are far more
raro among the slaves than among the free
Of the colored race.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11
Execution Of Lopez connrmed

New ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-By the Cherokee
we have Havana advices 10 September list.
Passengers by her report having witness
ed The execution of Lopez at Havana.
His force had been completely dispersed,
and he was finally left 10 wander about in
the mountains, where he was pursued by
blood hounds and finally captured.
He is said TO have met his fate manfully.
His last words were "AmEu, DEAR CusAw
A great crowd Witnessed the execution.
Gen. pragay, the Hungarian officer, had
been killed at Las Pogas.
OF the force taken BY Lopez 10 Cuba, $50
had Leen shot. 436 were in prison.
The remnant Of his band, some 80 in
number, had fled 10 the mountains.
Previous the death of Lopez, he declared
that he had been greatly DECEIVED, in regard
10 the promised aid in Cuba.
meeting of passengers was held on
board the steamer Cherokee, al which Gen.
Lane, of Oregon, presided, and the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted ::
"Resolved, That Mr.. Owen, the Ameri-
can Cousul at Havana, has forfeited every
right and title 10 be regarded as an Ameri-:
can citizen.
"Thai he has outraged grory sentiment of
humanity and deserves the execra,ion of ev-
cry friend of Liberty"
Another resolution requests his recall by
tho American Government.