davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
Disasters. &c.

SAC RAEBOR. Il Oct. A-Tbe BF ship Catherine. q
LivsrFttl Geore He elton. master, ~rersfd N hnfa
lat Sonth Bssrh sbresF' OF tie " sge a IA an
SET q sod this day a. pubic aucL91 .sea cf " n
Ds portion Of 80 m2lnirg % lotrd-apJut i'it p
fifty Cf The shp lies deeply nhediea 10 iae
tes ch salcs head Of shore badly hoggtd heT stare ti
eide stern poet started rddder and psTI ~ hr Keel gone
tides sbR and fO her. snDDce1 70 ne "a fi
BARN EDWIN Bss from Batavia. ports nAt IRON
the nh b tie % July experienced ven AeaFy ge-
The vesiw ard. lost boat Sc $50.
BR BARN KIREwcOn 20 Boston from II lu on the ga
and 9Th lat 43 ~ long 50 %, erpsTlc1ced Fcr
SCHR K /. TAY from Boston for Phi'adephia. on the
morning Of the llth when the Castle vas N ma
with bark Tacoma also from Boston FOR Phliaaepn an
lost Pm, head and unshipped wiRdass The ican
lost oremast sianchecns bnlwarks, and htd iOss
torn Both vessels returned to Boston for repairs
SCHR koKRSo, from San Juan. { A Tor New fVfs
pu INTO Key Wos 9th INST leaAy Hsf cargo o. hdes MS
been sold
Pa BKIG ISpus IL was the schr Mary Cap Chase
nfNew Haven mot Of Providence, rs before reported ILL.,
Smthfeld Va that picked the Cartaln crew ald sl-
percargo Il Br brig Indus from New York tor Aux e.
before reported destroy ed by FIRE a. sea sth INST lh ~
Ion - ~ Capt Chase succeeded IN say hs Two ancus
and chain from the org and siais that she Ms also
barded by boats from two ships. which were near me
du a. The time who saved all her forward sails most - tae
running and some OF the standing rigging nc, and lac
sailors clothing Capt Hewson saved ms quadani glass
and papers The fire first discovered IN the hol near
the com pani0n- az stairs and spread with great rap
Mr. Maugones Of Aux Cages, PASSENGER on Ooari tns
Indus and owner of tho cargo, renamed on board the
Eary and landed az Newport on Sunday ast haFing
Lost yaual e gold watch ms trunk, Ac The ct-So was
mostly covered by insurance m New-loTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

D. IA, Yc,ts suer Boat, y, = J. cAs o0s
T}eur = &c -. ,gnesI 02o ID 5A ley ~ -,
90 % "a &C. osts ss lss LsatasT. nc rolls d. u
-. " col, 80 JsFs Meia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
A STOR-PLACE OPERA-HOUSE.-

FnrexsU arrangement Of Professor ANDERSON, the
great wizard Of the E0Tthinrfr fssd attraction. Mon
day the 18Th Tuesday the liih Wednesday, the i3h ~
81 NJ. Grand Day Performance; and H. Tue evening At
O'clock THURSDAY the 18Th; aud hs last appsantnce
New York. Friday. the l7th October vhen no u pro
coed 20 Philadelphia ard commence 1iJnda the 2lth
inst. Prof ANDERSON begs most sincerely TO thank the
of NewYork for the patronage they have lber
ally honoIed his SOIREES MYSl ERiEUSE with during
the weeks and trusts his eIeions have met with
Their appreciation Prot begs also 10 state that IN conse
quence Of the great demand for seats ne has
RANGED TO have the box oce that purpose from
NJ 700 NJ, without any extra charge and early APP
paton ended Admission 70 ali parts 30 cents
Special Notce-All persoas having aay claims aglnst
Prof Anderson Will be pleased 20 seed th5m the so,
place Opera House for sd rstneat, bsfre Woiaes
day next. 0l3r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
IFrum onr Corrsnordsn.s /,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ls-Arrrrea-sa;o S.-,,.s
lpkt MaonJ, Liverpool; bsTks Edgar Pend EN- ~
YORK; Carey Wilkinson, Puerto CaoeIlo CHARLES Ts,
sSe, >n-H SeN Orleans, scar. Emily c. HAN Cs,iS
Bo.s'B, bEis e1ees FISHER. Chira Ponce p II F,1;'
60 fataIS kSentk.n. Me- YORK, sehrs Ada Saxv-
fr.fAf taINsi srss'vr. l1aIk. New YORK Naa,Isor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
s1xiA.s.s AlsaN.C-...fals 9AT.

s,xz..s & ~ sstA-5 p H0os-hises ---.-9 "a
wv HssH E.TEE----Oct 10
e.z6~ 3cak L ga Go. is-Abd. a "a S-e--@ ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
Tapler Hall
LESTIVAL Of NuNGARIAN LIE ER

L'Eo = l. 81 II u NJ AhIAN LID Hit-
u TY -Herosm Rewarded HgngarilAs Arouse Come
One Come Al Rally round the Standard Of Freedom
Peoples Offering 20 kosgIthl Prof ANDERSON. ever
desnous 20 honor 70 worth and reward the brave l
ps II ~ contsn aiiOB - RAISE Fund % tang.b,y
reward tins Martyr Of libeuy and knowing there
IhONscHds Of L0vers Of FeeO whose viii per-
mt them 70 contribute 10 large Suns % this excellent aid
vel-merted Testimonial yet would feel giaditO add their
mite to support a. Professor Anderson therefore, has
eImned 10 ave the entire receipts his Last night 10 tBis
CITY, 10 the KOSSITH FUND And 70 enable l.. N 20 en-
nance Tie amount he las taken that unsurpassed eJlce
TRiPLER HALL, for FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, Oc-
ioeer H. when the WARDS Mage Laboratory vii be
opened, asd he vii introduce several and asounJg
wonders IN his mystic art Admission % Psofessor
fsels pTond 10 ate that t. enable HIM swell the
amount OF the cOInbr zion 10 this Worker Of Free
dom this grea, Son Of LIbertys Cause those whose
necessary AID IN Advertising Printing, &C, would OH
ef~se form erpenses-haye volunteered their work and
material gratis Hotel keepers and the 9eratiOn Of al
Lovers OF Liberty earnestly solicited. Viva Lbenei
Tickets be had a. the Hotels Resfaaraus and at s.
{. JOLLIE 3, No. 300 Broadway of33ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

50 Admission q cs Children III cts THURS.
DAY Oct 10 UnexamDled triumph Of the new local moral
Drama, tbs celebrate ROSINA hlEAD0WS In the NJ.
,emoon, q o'clock, the popular Piece Of THU MING
COBBLERAEO TAILOR. In he Evening, at y o'clock.
the thrilling moral drama OF ROslNA MEADOWS, with
scenery, properties aEf new accessJrles All the
Curostos % be sgen. u aiI ho-Is dal and oyonmg-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

- iBI4O -. DIN TT l Oh tlc ~ SANNii
1 ' BENEVOLENT SOCIErY.-Ths Benefit VIII taks
place SATURDAY, OcohcI - On which mug WI De
erform,d / LOURS AND LIE PACHA, French Nau-
doylle by the Rave Family, Mdile Fehce and NJ Du-
rieu. 2 GRAND DIVERTlSEMENF, by the RaVe, Com
uapv 3 I'HERIrUKE, a French Comedy, by MessTs
Rciort KEMP, Durleu. aud Mdle. fece 4. HAOUl, or
THE MAGIC STAR. Tickets al 30 cents, may be had Az
The flee of the Courier Gcs EtqfS inns. No IS Fransn-
at the Pharc de Ns'c York No 5O5 Broadway AZ Del
rnoncos aud at the Door the evening OF the perform
ascc. oio y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

TrsIey e -
srn J. -es' Frg Ha'tv; Mary ias Hshrrrss. fahi-
3, -e',h Rive Mechanic. ON FosSh Baal A1lsa
-ffzh Lyebs, Mes. Hsves
Clca-t-s'esHths OssTeg, nSst ChaTies,ea VI
ftia Tel Roheoio; ship Svae HAryc,d hss Or
,sTf, ssTS - lauss tie, kb0 90 isnssfo. ns<s Fa-
e.; fts ~ C1svsh, do, s.hs. Easy {. HsHol- S.nd
BTroslYn; BeAl. Err sh Isnn. Ne~ is,es, j. sss-
sfd Tnamps a ees one la-tkAnc, Can. dc r npfs'
Pre-. Nev fors' az Ans, Ha-feg. dl5 Nb'S , tsn.
thsJ nan, Bosioni 1isSmer AnthIaClte, Moray, NV
70
NEWfOtr. OH i;-Ar. hrg F-sroes Se4-ln, u 7
rbaH, Phia &c Boston SER Ellen, Mania J, 49,
X0lk fdr S.ouf'.sfer Ocl a. bark ABieGqc Foitsf. "a
Ne@ NCrk zig CcEfi.rec, Bahc "a m Nae s-A's
John 3. CoIns Seed "a Rive '0r Chtre-io1 Me- q
FfIrY, Prov fr New- York Fl1re1ce. ifkw ter, Fi
hiver fer Ecs,Cn Nisrs Norton, do FOR Nov foit-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
Amnsements.

NIBLO'S-Manager, Mr. John Seton.
l ' Tickets 20 cents: Private Boxes s. -BENEFi
OF NINE. ANNA TlilLLON.-TIIR SOAf, OCT TO-
vii be rsr ,rmed The very laughable Buretta OF
TIRE IRISH SECRET AIRY
Paid, Fitzgerald. Mr.. Hudson.-.whh popu'a' como
in~h song. -. IL.
ifel which lst time, the new Musical Bnieta called
THE PRIDE OF THE HAREM
Ro,alana r,uh sougsl ........-- Nine. AnRa Thlon
10 conclude with the second act OF .,..
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGlMENI
Duckess.----.- Mrs. Moore Slane.---blne a lhiIoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
nSW EGO CANAL.-LOAN Of

- w r. u ~ 4 "A " "A LII " n ~ os
~ s200 0001he Commissioners Of the Canal Fund, IN
gprsuance Of the Act oed An Act 10 provide for n:
Enlargement ofthe L0cks If the Oswego Canal passed
July TO- 1884, hereby notice that sealed proposals. wh
ie received nt 81 JE5DAY the twenty 6fst dsg
Of October, instant, for Loan Of two hundred ih0nsz1
dollars for which tans cradle certificates of stock will b
issued in the Of the people Of the state Of EssYo
under The anhony section Ohe seventh article
0fthe COnstyUOn bearing interest at the rate u sr pei
cent per annum payable Annually and the princpst
reiubuTsablGoH she first day 81 July. 1866
The proposals be tOT the whole any part OF sad
loan not less han 81 go.
The proposals. 9e sealed up and ndofssJ Ian 10.
the Enlargement 81 the Locks Of the OsHsgo Canal ana
inc!oed m an enseop Greeted " Francis Rasgles Al
cror Of the Canal Department. az Albany.
Each proposal q aie distinctly the rae Of premium Or
fired for the stock, ihe olmOpey that viii be pad
for each 500 Of suck and the address Of the Dersss
persOns makingthe proposals.
The money Will he sred TO he paid the 2.th day Of
Oct inst b. tepos tie credit ~ Treasurer Of tho
state 81 New f0Il arcOunt If the Canal ths
Manhattan COMPANY New York or the Ssw-YOfs stss
Bank, Albany.
The interes, tho sad stock will be pad semi Annually
Il the Manhaaa nDsny IN me city Of New. York at
the New-fork siae Bank IA Albany the boilers SHAH
prefer CHRISTOPHER MORGAN. See y of state
PHILO { FULLER, COmptrolDsf
ALFAH HURT. Treasurer
Den1Flrfrnt Oct q Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
UNION PTCTURE-

III f. A l. y : UNION PICTURE
The EIhbIiIon Of Heay's great picturs Of Hon
Foo'es Resolution m the l Senate 1900 which Las
drawn crowded assemblies Of The -',e Of Boston, where
has lately been exhibited is NOW OPEN a. the
the National Acads Of Des-D. No s13 BROADWAY o2O1
se Bend St. and VIII continue OXEN fen weeks oaiy
Oren From VI 70 ~ r N dai' SUNDAY erected }
season tickets 81 single ain -sion. Is cents.
Mr. He2y, 40 tse solicitation % many friends and al
mfefs OF this great work 4s concentration the DrOiur
ton u splendid Line Engraving of the aooye % he e.
ecuisc ey the zbles masters Of the E1rOe sub.rD
tons a. hlch vl BE- received 1T t.s hour VI
the day evening. ols qua
NOW OP f. N-THE NAPOLEON
I GALLERY, AZ the rooms u tia Nlgonal Acs.ier,,
oi Deagp, No SO Broadway. opposits Bondst % In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

We annex the statement of exports from
this port for the week ending 18th ,nst.
IeRpcs-s,sstt bis glevT, SO do Ressn, IS tes Beef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

4 near 1.oome st p! .glietof and Manager, John
BfougAam THIS EVENING. October 10.
SEA SAW o. Paidy Sliding Scale
rir q Flynn BIT Brouehafq Mr. isorson T. Johnston
w SOUR De cAhNINAL
Blanche Nile G. Rongset E0lire-.--- bile T. R0lssct
THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS
Adm ssor- Dress Chce and Parquet, ~ cents. Second
Ter q cents Doors open az commence at ~ o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
THEATER. Sole Les

2 MN u " a II II4A I u - JVIt ~
u see e A MARSHALL Stage Manager, rHOS
BARRY THIS EVENING. Oct 10, ,
Viii be performed BuckStones celebrated Drama called
GREEN 81 SHE'S
ri ami Mad Celeste Madame st ALBERT Mad Celeste
SHOCKING EVENTS.
Prices c. Admission Circle and PaLqustte ,ocIs
7auy ana Third Circles, % Gallery, l2 Private Boiss
% and So Co,Orsd Gallery D. Open st7 commence ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

OFFIcR OF rHE NETWORK GAS LIGHr CosPAsY,l
October 49, 1871.
HHE PRESID DENT and DIRECTORS
u have THIS DAY declared a dividend II FIVE PER
CENT. the capital stock ~ this Company f,r the si
nonhs ending Isl - August last payable - the Stock
holders aud AFTER SATURDAY lat Of November next
The Transfer Book 40 - closed from 23h INST aanl that
date By order. fglJ mi {. l.. EVEhirF, Secretary
4 AND w \ Il Il 4 n / S-Constantly
II bought and sold ccustry orders grompty sagpbst
by WINNIE b BURGESS.
sl8 lms EKchaugs BTok sIs No. 81 Wsll-st
NOTICE--A dividend of FOUR PER
" CENT will he paid 10 tho STOCKHOLDERS Of tho
WESTCHESTER COUNTY BANK, on and after The hrs
day OF November nest loi i30Lhl d. + CLAPP, e"hsr.
OFFICE OF THR NKw-JERsEY EXPLORING AND hiskSt
COMPANY, No. 81 LibcrY t. New York. z3d Sept 1871
THE NEW JERSEY EXPLORING
Il AND MINING COMPANY md ths SUSSEX ZINC
AND COPPER MINIhD AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY having By legal articles Of agreems Dt CONSOLE
dated their respective interests the shareholders Of each
Company equally serested IN the property and elects
Of and viii be elsy entitled ali divide declared
thereon. ts25tfi JAMES L. CURTIS. President
The republic., 1851-09-02
C..ba.

New Orleans papers Of the oath ultimo have been
received, but they contain additional intell-
gence from Cuba
The Picaytins of that date contains the following:
"We are informed that the leading gentlemen
connected with the Cuba emigrants now IN this
city have held meeting and given the whole d.
rection of their affairs into the hands OF General
Felix Huston, and the collecting committee have
pursued the same course. The promputude and
energy Of General Huston, and his long expert
ence in affairs of the kind, entle him to full con-
dence rendering il unnecessary for him to disclose
his plans to any one We have been assured, how
ever, that whatever he does will be In strict ac-
cordance with the laws of the country, any viola
ton of which he will be careful to guard against.
The collecting committee going to make vig-
orous effort to- morrow, and they request the CO.
operation of the public that it may be seen what
can be done.''
The Della says:
alt gives pleasure to state, for the information
of friends abroad that the peace of the city ID
fully restored-all apprehensions of another out
break having passed away. Every thing in the
shape of mob law is abhorrent to the feelings OF our
citizens, not Of whom, properly 30 called, par
ticpated in the tumultuous scenes OF Thursday
night"
The republic., 1851-09-02

SrEAk NAVIGATION IN RUssIA.--We are able to
communicate te the following authentic data relative
TO steam navigation in Russia: Since the year
1907 when Fnlton introduced the first steamer
into North America, this discovery was speedily
brought into general application, especially for
the coasting service. IN ST. Petcrsburgh the first
steamer was built in 1875 by Charles Nikolajc-
witsch il was constructed m bur own manufac-
tory, and was at fret employed merely for con-
veying passengers across to Croisstadt and occa-
sionally for taking ships in tow. IRON this period
steam navigation more and more developed IN
Russia and it is employed to large extent
in the Baltic, the Caspian, the Sea of Asow, the
Black and White Seas, tho Pacific, sc. St. Pc
tersburgh alone has thirty seven steamers, which
trade with Cronsadt, Peterhof, Oranienbaum,
Schlusselburg, Reval, Helsingfors, Abo, Stock
holm, Lubbock, Copenhagen, Havre, and London.
In the year lS45 steamboat service estab-
ished between Hull and st. Petersburgh. In the
beginning of that year fifty four public and pri-
yate steamers under the Russian flag traded on
the News and the coast OF Finland; since 1916 the
line between Stettin and St. Petersburgh is tra-
yersed by the mail steamer Wladiner In that
wear, 1876 the Steam Navigation Company was
formed in ST. Petersburgh, and exists there at this
time The steamers Kokcrl and Peterhof, built
by this company first ran in 1850, at which time
the number of private steamers had greatly in
creased Among these the screw steamers Hen
gischt and Bellamo deserve especial mention.
There are now above ninety private steamers un-
der the Russian flag. The Imperial wT-frigate
Villages has lately made its fret trial on the ocean
lAnzieger Zetung.
The republic., 1851-09-02

LARGE Book CoNoERN.--The Harper's book
concern, already of the largest in the world, is
beng further enlarged by an addition OF another
building Pearl street, Connecting in the rear
with the principal establishment in Cliff street, }
forty five by one hundred feet, and five stories
high. Among other improvements to be intro
duced will be an apparatus for drying paper by
steam-a process hitherto used, believe, in but
one establishment, in Edinburg, Scotland. There
arc already employed in the establishment about
four hundred hands, whose wages exceed $4,000
per month.
In the composing rooms forty hands, who
are frequently engaged upon eighteen or twenty
works at time. In the stereotype foundry thir-
teen hands are employed, turning out more than
hundred plates per week Between fifty
thousand and sixty thousand pounds of metal are
consumed yearly in this establishment. In the cop
per and steel plate printing room nine handa
and eight presses-each of the latter averaging
seven hundred impressions per day. The press
room contains twenty Adamss power presses and
two hand presses, which kept constantly run
ming. Each power press averages five thousand
impressions per day. Forty five hands en-
ployed in working them. Eight new power presses
are 10 be put in the new building. Fifty girls are
employed in the sewing-rooms, and one hundred
girls in folding, pressing, and drying the sheets.
". Y. Jour. Commerce.
The republic., 1851-09-02
DRY GOODS The follow

FNURNITURE DRY GOODS The following
l. described Goods have Just been added to our
stock in trade all of which will be found the very
best, newest style, and most reasonable in price Of
theirNclass
French Cashmere Piano and Table Covers in
sets to match, which will be sold by the set sim
gle one, as may be desired all in medalons,
bouquets, and wreaths of flowers which appear as
rich natural flowers.
Sol ct Laine Pier Table Covers, in Damascus or
Oriental weaving. These goods are unique and
more elegant than any thing of the kiAd ever seen
in this country before.
Damask Laine Piano and Table Covers to match.
Embossed Cloth do do
Also, Stand Covers to match.
French thread Tides, for divans, arm-chairs,
arms of chairs, backs of do, toilets, cake or fruit
baskets, circular and square.
Double Satin Damask Table Cloths, in sizes from
10 by 1914 to 1914 by 20 A, Napkins and Overlays
to match. For the design and production of these
goods the manufacturer was awarded two medals,
fac smiles of which may be seen with the goods.
5-S Damask Tea Napkins, very cheap.
case new style Damast Curtain Materials, a
new and pretty material and very cheap, with
gimps and side loops to match
l case rich Window Curtain Cornces, some of
which are 10 and le inches wide, with centres,
side pins, arms, and bands to match
l case rich Gilt Arches, for suspending drapery
over French bedsteads, with bolts and plateaus to
match, new and elegant goods.
| A general assortment of Whitney, Edinburgh,
and Mackinaw Blankets, all riband- bound, mapped
on both sides, and very low-prced.
| 2 bales grey Twiiled Blankets, for servants, a
very heavy and servceabe article to which the
attention of farmers and planters is invited. They
will be sold at prices which will be object to
| them.
| Also general assortment of Flemish, Scotch,
| Irish, and English Table and Chamber Linens,
and all other articles in the Furniture Dry Goods
line which may be required for the comfort and
convenience of housekeepers, all of which we en-
gage to sell on the most inviting terms.
CLAGETT & DODSON,
Pa. av., door east of the corner Of 9th st.
The republic., 1851-09-02
From the ". o. True Delta.

The more we reflect the melancholy fate OF
the fearless and chivalrous Crlttenden and his de
voted associates, the more lost In wonder and aston
ishment we become; for neither IN conversation
with intelligent citizens, nor with military au-
thorities, can find an excuse or pailiation Oh
the desertion of his rear guard by Lopez.
On Sunday, says Adjutant Stanford, we landed,
and on the following morning Lopez, with Para
quay and all the commanding officers, left US. ''We
heard no more of him for two days." says the let
ter of the deceased officer, when COL O. despatched
him note
Two days elapsed, and Lopez gave no intima-
tion Of his position to his guard; nor did he,
although his communications were clearly open,
until Colonel Criltenden despatched him note.
We say his communications were clearly open,
for, ii otherwise the correspondence referred
to could not have taken place. Lopez ordered
Colonel Crttenden to join him with his command,
but 1t does not appear, nor can II De inferred from
Adjutant Stanford's letter, that any guides were
sent to plorc the way. or to apprize him OF his
proximity to a hostile force, Overwhelmingly great
Can any one explain why this was 30; or why the
elite of Lopez's force should have been left behind
with the baggage, constantly exposed to sur
prise and cut off from all aid from the main
body? If this not the result OF design as poor
Cook clearly believed when he wrote his last let
ter, it establishes against Lopez an lncomPetency,
an ignorance of military affairs, that would dis
grace the merest militia tyro, and Tor whieh ne
ought to be cashered from any service.
We are told by the Cuba letter makers that Lo-
peg did not require men when he landed; ana only
In this way can his abandonment OF the gallant
Crittenden be accounted for, otherwise he certain
ly would have evinced more care for the safety OF
his choicest men than to leave them to certain
aiaughter to the assured destruction, that none
better than Lopez knew, awaited them.
Trembling towards, whose venal pens were un-
sparingly employed to delude and deceive young,
credulous, and liberty loving spirits into Lopez
command, may now seek to blacken the charac-
ters of heroic men like Cook and Vienne, whose
last words in life, penned, we might almost with
out charge of hyperboie say, in the actual pre-
eence of the Deity recorded their belief that they
were most foully deceived by him and his asso-
ciates here in Misrepresentation.
Gradually the veil is rising, and, ere many more
most cruelty deceived and destroyed as brave, as
disinterested, and as true hearted body OF men
as ever embarked in enterprise OF freedom, will
be exposed TO the public gaze.