The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-25

CUb0-A woman working Miracles
She Makes the Blind 20 See, the Deaf
10 Hear and the Lame 30 Walk, sc.
ouB HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
" sE3 eamec atles HAVANA, April 10, 1854
The mystery connected with the steamer supposed 70
Ia ~. Florida 10 cleared up, II sm TO believe what
oome, TO me rem source that mus. be considered
GOOD According TO this Sutbory ,hs suspicious craft
seen one day al ehcrt distance from csrdenas, and
tho mex, near Remedies was nothing more DOR less Than
a SLAYER That che landed Der cargo and put cut
10 sea again. safe and eound appears also 10 be Hce
lhs makes the Gfth "expedition 40 ID called here,
that have heard Of within a. many weeks-ihree Dear
c,entuegos Colon and this last one somewhere
the norh coast or tnese the one landed q, Colon was
seized and found cousist OF many az thrteen bun
dred ard entaied unpleasant Consequences
on several parties, beginning with the ale Lieutenant
Cove OF Colon, ending with the arres, Havana
las Friday, Of very prominent planter and merchant,
and The sudden fgh, Of another. partner 10 81
leading Spanish commercial houees. II would do good
10 mention names, and prefer not dong so.
AT any rate the negro spectators have lost but one
cargo out OF Eve, far as heard from. which doing
pretty wei Those landed Cenfuegos have been SIN
gulary iunate for know tha! lpe government officers
there have been indeatigabe In their efforts 10 fno US
negroes One especially ~rsonaI friend Of mine ADD
whose sn ruvefy seIinenis OF the most urcompro
almost necessarily for dsysand nights 10 succession during
more than week, without having been able 70 obtain
the slightest clue So earnest he 10 The performance
his duty and alarmed were The parties implicated,
that be received Anonymous letter Offering bm weDty
thousand dollars 70 desst from The pursuit ineed not
say that he did not desist g. t@ heeE34W "A
Blu, there are expeditions landed which heard
or and il not known what extent the shave trade
ssl carried op. AS remarked year and half ago,
when necessities are created IN rich community those
necessities wiz be suppled II mopey can do i The more
the Island Of eIpa becomes developer the more the want
Of aborere s iet We know from statistics iGat this
de- Equipment Is marching ever onward. The nuoduc,
s o. father hsS as he
mand for hands. New ground 10 opened every
the wo o s sIsSSa coon .tsa hs
tosore strangers TO Cuban soil, may be seen 10
uli luxuriance thanks 70 the energy ana o.
brougn, here from the United states and England tends
tally 70 increase OF agriculture aud there now
land under cultivation Cuba than can be properly
cared for Where bands 70 come fromf The planter
gather his crops be ruined lake the size Of the
,sred over surface much larger than the stare Of New
York The superficial area Of The main island is one hun
SQUARE Kilometres, with population O. only fraction
over eleven persons 20 The s'ome,re nst when en-
slave portion tssy foa, hundred thousand si. the
sons 10 the square kiometfe, including women and
children. II is therefore, clearly impossible TO cultivate
the whole island with the presen, population, while the
more land that added to that already under cultivation
he more the laborng weakened by being further
distributed Therefore comes the question, where are
give i, away 10 save himself and family from bank.
rup,cy and ruin. God will tempt men to anythn ms and
Re all wonderful that the slave trade hourshes
o. Cuban plantations free labor VIII not DO; neither
will Chinese. free white man cannot and free negro
will not perform the labor sugar pianta zoo
10 his island Neither can a Ch,naman, for ne
has the requisite physical strength ard POWER o.
endurance In this respect Chinese labor has proved
failure VITA, s TO be done then rne spanish govern
and the voice OF ChTiste6dom--whlch means Tue
O1es where os sI car md
vote lie abolition. Yet really j. isa legislation which
does protest the interests 81 the span sn subject IN
Cuba Here is sad conflict spanish abolition desires
70 be humane but TO be 60 must condemn thous nds
Of GOOD subjects 70 ruin for the ruin Of CUBA an m
ey,tabe consequence II abolition However, the ten.
dency OF the age everywhere to benefit the condition OF
the rgger the expense Of the white man, whose only
chance will som be 10 embrace the sublime doctrine o.
miscegeraiion, Immediately after which we shall have
The Millennium when the lps haired lion Is TO lie down
WV - Oh lei US be Joyful, joyful, &c
Before leaving this very dsagreeabe subject occurs
Hayt published IN Of the New York papers, fully
| confirmed by an English gentleman now 10 Havana who
witnessed the execution Il roi Prince Of the eleven
persons condemned 10 de for that terrible crime. Tie
only correction TO The published statement he would
make would be tina, there many more under arre.
for the same practice than the writer has mentioned
Alas and this after years OF Independence, civilized
prcgress recognized nationally and 90 forth; would
the negro ike the red man. has an ineradcabe ten
dency to relapse into barbarsm? There are now, ~
United States naval encers testify, 70 BE- found
among savage tribes in the ncghborhood Of Lbera-be-
groes born and RAISED N the United states who went a.
grounds and Of their African ancestors This
much stranger truth than that there are negroes at this
i've villages and when questioned about the matter,
spesk rsere,fy Of those delightful banque,s which tney
shall euoy no more. When shall be all miscegepated
wonder II our poeiery will preserve liking Cor babies
fngers which the superior anthropophago race pre-
But e, US turn another chapter the great book
| human nature. We have new excitement 10 Havana.
,a".s dssss and Su~ls aans, The nrosds The sea
OF ignorance and crrormake put afasnt resistance or
s,ss One 70 o. 'Ii he BE-
threatened ID the most serious manner, and oven the
n al unspps
odcal having veoiured 70 suggest that might Dc all
Os worse ss,sv What .n % you that
man. Yet che no. an orera singer, Nor
s.sS. few ys.1s .pe so'l 81. 10,
goes 70 show more conelpsvey than aha. woman
whether good or bad sa, am coming 70 The point II
| patient, my dear readers this woman possesses the
PLAIN country woman from the interior Of the inland,
stout and ordinary looking, OF very uncertain sse,
ueps With round dull isce and grave and reserved
| manner This she appesM 20 the profane. To her ad
TeO .s Ia sa a aU
failed 70 any disease she has When che
70 Havana s ro o .o sss r %
be stationed the door OF the house where che stayed
There end 10 the stories told Of her wonderful cures
II is said that blind man, who lives about I've
miles from Havana has been restored 10 sgh, BY her
The doctors naturally are deep distress and sigh AZ
the weakness Of human nature but BY all accounts hn
man nature has The beet OF IL this time the doctors being
carefully kept oot Of tho, way. The most remark
| able thing connected with this wonderful woman
10 that she charges nothing for Der sdvice. II
Young practitioners, without patients would adopt
this plan they would havea wonderfully large patronage
We ehal Dc IN despair when this phenomenon leaves U.s.
snee Der intention 70 proceed directly 10 spain 70
prsscr Dc Tor the Queen, and, then, who knows che
VII ever Iesurn for there good many bad consttn
Ions cver yonoef 10 europe, which would take even
sainte lifetime 70 patch NJ. You might md job for
her 10 WashnGson which would wen repay the country
Glaze hotels Thinh over y and es mo know.
We nave Lao couple OF late srrvse from Mobile and