Newspaper Page Text
BavanNAH morning news, Thursday, September 11, i85i.
HIE DAII V M0RNIN6 NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
TvMTiTTr T. THOMPSON. K»lT«)lt.
,. A PKH »MW rTHI WEKKLV
Advertisement* reill appro
....$3 00
both paper*.
An Anecdote of Col. Criucuilen.
A Icitor received in this city relates an nnee-
(lotc ol the gallant Crittenden, which confirm,
every thing that line been said of lus chivulrou.
disno«ition. Shortly alter landing, Crittenden s
* . - ~ earc |i of refreshments, knocked
No one nnswering, and
party, being in
nt the door of a cottuge. - _
the door being locked, they forced it open, when
fi,-.. .lone orcsented to their view was a le-
tlie first thing presented to .
,iale on her knees, with her three children and
her husband mound her. Crittenden immediate-
lv took her by the hand, and told them in tolciu-
lile Spanish, not to fear—that a hair of their
heads would not be injured, ns they came not to
kill burn, or destroy, but for rctrcHhincnU.
Theda were speedily furnished, but it was with
much difficulty that the husband, a Cutulnn,
could be prevailed on to accept payment for
them. So much, indeed, was he impressed with
the generous spirit evinced by Crittenden, that,
on hearing of his capture and sentence, lie went
tn the Coptnin tioncrnl, related to him tho inci
dent we have recorded, und on ills Uncos begged
the life of olio who hud saved him und his liiini-
lv. Ilis request, however, was sternly refused,
and tiio gruiolul Catalan had to retire. He him
self related llicso circumstances shortly uftcr the
execution lo some of his fellow-countrymen, und
wept nt tho fato thnt had befallen “ his friend
Oof. Crittenden." The writer of tiio letter re
ferred to confirms tho accounts of the indignities
offered to the'prisoncrs executed, mid describes
some of them ns having been of such a nature as
it is almost impossible to conceive Unit even the
most depraved could liuve been guilty of perpe
trating.—Charleston Courier, Wilt iust.
BJLW&'SSSS&m
Largest Circulation in the City!['•
Tlmrsdny Morning, September It, 1851.
Mr. GEORGE ROBERTSON, Jr., of this
ifllne, will call, during tiio present month, on our
friends fin Upper Georgia, and receive their favors.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted expressly for tho Daily Morning Nows.]
Advance in Cottou.
New York, Sept. 9,1851.
Colton has advanced J of u cent. Fifteen hun
died bales have been sold to-day. We quote
Rice at 3£ to 3j}.
The Cuba News.
In order to turn.^*1 our readers with a full tie*
tail of the thrilling events which have lately
transpired in Cuba, we have published, this
morning, a number of letters from Havana, re
ceived by the steamer Cher ok er, at New Or
leans.
A Gay Scene in England.
The able London correspondent of the St.
Louis Intelligencer ^ives quite a graphic picture
of the prorogation of Parliament thus :
“ All that England can boast of rank and
beauty is assembled within the gorgeous House
of Lords On this occasion. The Lords uro in
their-erruine cloaks, the ladies in feathers and
diamonds, tho bishops in full lubes, J reninui-
bor Inst yenr how the obi Duke onlcre.l, leaning
oil tiio turn of the beautiful Marchioness ol Wel
lesley, whose portrait soino of your renders
may liavo seen, painted by Lundseer, ill Inst
year’s exhibition of art. 'I lie Uncoil enters in
full state, willi n constellated crown of diamonds,
her train curried by four puges of gentle blood.
. A poor bearing tho crown of stale, another the
sword (the duke), another the .contra, &e. form
no interesting procession, lly tiio side ol tho
Uuccn walks Prince Albert. Ho takes u seal
mi liar loft—on tho right of the throne is tho seat
of ilia Prince Of Wales. Hitherto lie bus not
attended. One of tho bishops rend n short pray
er. Two counsels, ill blnck robes und wigs.Jdc-
ni,md the Uuccn’s ussent tn certain bills. Pile
Queoti buws cueli time. The counsel, bow in
return, mid exclaim in old Norman Preach, “ J.u
reine te vent." . , , ,
A rushing noise is thou heard on tile corridor,
like n puck of Union sclmulboys.
Il is the Hun. House of Commons rushing up
stairs. When this uproar bus subsided, tho
tliie. ii, who Inis been conversing with Lady
Lomiumlerry, rises, and in a voice us clour us n
silver bell, ill.* metallic touesof which penetrate
into cvcrv corner of the hull, reads the speech of
prorogation niuidsi dead silence. The proces
sion then leaves us it cnibe ; a blast of cltivnl-
rous trumpet, iCod sine ihc Queen” sinl.es
up the bund of the Guards i ileufening cheers Hill
side of ii lo.wil population, and the lour of arid-
lory closes the sossiun. Il is a sight which every
foreigner slmuld endeavor lo see if possible, but
the tickets are very limited. All tiio Ambassa
dors intend ill lull costume."
From t’ubn.
The brig Somers, Cnpt. Watson, from lliivu-
nu, 2nd inst, 1ms arrived nt Charleston. From
the Courier we extract the following:
“ Captain Watson knew Lopez previous to his
dentil, und having seen his body n short time af
ter ho wus executed, leaves no doubt that Lo
pez died by the gnrrote.
“At the time of his execution, lie wns stir-
rounded by the American prisoners in Havana,
some eighty in number. There was a strong
military guard on the spot, and nn immense con
course of people to sec tho execution. All tho
reports ugreo in stating that lie died like a sol
dier, and lie mentioned just before bis death, that
nil his proceedings were intended to elevate the
people of Cuba and give them n free govern-
incut.
“ Among tiio prisoners in Havana, is a young
man by tlfo name of Chapman, who says thnt he
is a carpenter by trade, and has been for some
time at New Orleans, and that he belongs to
Charleston, where his mother, a widow, resides.”
The Courier thinks, the young gentleman al
luded to, may have assumed the name in the
hope of exciting un interest in his favor.
Expedition Postponed.
It is stated, says the N. Y. Mirror of Satur
day, that two steamers were in the wuy of being
purchased at this port to convey 4 passengers’ to
Cuba, and were to leave in u few days, when the
defeat and death of Lopez was received, which
of course prevented the completion of the pur
chase. One of the ships wus the El Dorado,
for which $90,000 Imd been offered, und $70,000
hud been offered for unothcr.
The Tribune says that within a few days two
brigs have sailed from this port to Cuba, but os
tensibly cleared for ports in the Gulf. Both
these vessels were laden with arms, ammunition
und provisions, for the use of the Lopez men in
Cuba.
HAVANA NEWS.
THE DETAILS.
Beware of Cosmetics.—Ladies who use
cosmetics should be pood chemists. Their
action is thus described in a new work :
' want of attention to the chemical action of
cihers, Inis sometimes led Unites into mi cnilmi-
rU’Ming prsdicuinent. Bismuth powder, some
times sold a substitute for genuine pearl-
powder, bus the property of turning black when
in eontuclHvitli I’.lmes of sulphur, or with sul
phurated hydrogen gas. A lady who painted
with this cosmetic happened to Imthe in a
mineral water impregnated with this gas, and the
consequence was that the artificially whitened
skm turned nearly black, and so remained for
several weeks.
Another lady, who used the same cosmetic,
niu iuhjd a lecture at Harrowgate on mineral
waters, and Of* lecturer handed round a bottle of
sulphurated water, that its odor might illustrate
the mint on which he was directing attention.
The lady did as other ladies did, smelt ut the
bottle, and the result was that she became not
merely figuratively, hut literally, 44 hlackiuthe
fuce.” Even the coals of a common English
fire often contain enough sulphur to produce, in
a slighter degree, nn unulogous effect. Instances
have been known in which u lady, seated near a
large fire, atChristmus time, has hud one side of
her white neck tinged with a darkness which
ptizzli-d all, except those who were nwnre of the
effect of sulphur fumes upen bismuth cosmetics.
The ('ImrlcHtoii and Floritlu. Steamers.
Tho Charleston Mercury, of the 10th instant,
says, that they hud tho plcrsure, yesterduy, of
examining, ut the counting house of J. W.Culd-
well, Esq., a beautiful model of the steamer
Florida, now in course of construction ut New
k, and destined to run bctweou Charleston
and Jacksonville, und Pulutku on the St. John’s
River, Florida. The steamer will be 145 feel
long, 26 feet iti brcudth,und 9 feci deep, meusuring
over350 tons, will have 44 berths in state rooms,
and will ho provided with every comfort und
convenience for the accommodation of puBsen.
gets. The builder is Mr. Sumuel Snccden, who
constructed the Savannah steamers Calhoun und
Gordon, and the engine, which is promised to be
a model of the kind, will be furnished by the
Fulton Works. She is under contract to he
delivered by the 15th of November, and will be
commanded by Copt. Lewis Coxetter, long mid
favorably known in connection with the Florida
trade.
[From the New-Orlcan* Picayune, Sept. 5.1
Havana. Aug. 28.
On the 20th, the steamer Alinendares arrived
here with ten prisoners, and yesterday (27th) the
Habanera also arrived, bringing six more prison
ers. The names of these unfortunates are pub
lished in the papers. Their lives will bespured,
according to the decree published by the Captain
General; but it is questionable whether that can
be considered a mercy, as it is supposed they
will be condemned to the chain-gang or com
pelled to work on the coast of Africa Tor the rest
of their lives. There arc but few Americans
among them.
The papers of this morning announce the ar
rest of some thirty or forty other prisoners,
among them an adjutant or aid of Gen. Lopez,
who bus acted ns his secretary and interpreter.
The name of this individual is not given, but lie
is said to be in possession of many important
documents belonging to his chief, and ulso to
have the knowledge of the secret cyphers in
which most of the papers arc written; all of
which lie is perfectly willing to make public,
according to the Spanish dispatches.
In fact, if the accounts published by the pa
pers of this city for the last three or four days
are at all true, Lopez und his companions must
be in a most deplorable condition. Few, very
few of the Creoles have joined him, and his own
little band has been almost destroyed in his nu
merous skirmishes and lights with the Spanish
troops. Yet they have fought gallantly, and
have killed nml wounded more than fivo times
their original number. A Spaniard of this city,
who is in u position to know the facts, acknow
ledged in my presence, three days ago, thnt over
sixteen hundred Spanish officers and soldiers
had been placed fueron de. combatc—rendered
incapable of lighting ; and this before the news
of the last three or four skirmishes had arrived.
The very men whom the Americans catnc to
assist in their struggle for freedom, the Creoles
of the island, are represented as being the most
persevering and successful in the pursuit of
these unfortunuteH among the rocks und woods
in which they have endeavored to conceal them
selves; hunting them with blood-hounds trained
in the pursuit of runaway negroes. It is now
said thnt Lopez should have brought more men;
that the Creoles would have joined him hud they
been able to reach him ; und they ussert that
more than two bundled young men arc now in
prison in this city, who were arrested on their
way to join him. Lopez appears to have com
mitted a fatal mistake in landing so near Havana.
The soldiers who were relied upon to joiu him
were nearly all in tho Central Department of
the island, and those who were opposed to him
wero mostly recent arrivals from Sonin, to whom
his person und fame were alike unknown. The
assistance ho expected from Havana wns cut o(T
by his being almost immediately surrounded by
soldiers, who prevented all communication with
the city, and, us I Hitid before, the people umong
whom ho threw himself appear to have all turn
ed aguinst him.
A gciitlciuun informed me to-day that he had
seen the keeper of a country store who arrived
from Principe this morning. A party of Lopez-
men, a few days since, descended in search of
provisions, and coming across his store seized
upon all his grain wwdlasojo^ (dried beef,) giv
ing him bonds puvuble in California, ut the ruto
of a dollur for each grain of corn, outs, &c. The
storekeeper, though he said tho price wus a very
fuir ono, did not like the place nor conditions of
payment; so in order to avoid u second visit
from the same party, he removed his goods, set
fire to his store, and came otVto Huvauu, swear
iug he would no longer live in such a country
lie was a Spaniard.
and retreat to thfc mountains, thoy were hunted
from place to place by the soldiery, guided by
the Creole countrymen, until, separated into
small parties, tney were compelled to hide them
selves in the woods and among the rocks and
caverns.
Their pursuers here finding themselves at
fault, had recourse to the trained does of the
country, the famous Cuba bloodhound. These
animals were furnished by their owners, the
Creole proprietors of tho country, and led by the
unerring instinct of these guides, they soon
hunted the unhappy fugitives from their places
of refuge, and succeeded in killing or capturing
the whole of them. Col. Pragay, the gallant
Hungarian, wns killed in the first fight with the
Spanish troops, that of the 13th.
Havana, Sunday, Aug. 31.
This morning the steumer from New Orleans
arrived; tho papers were read, and the contents
dissected in no time by the many anxious Amer
icans, who wished to see the effect produced in
the States in relation to the horrible slaughter of
the Kith of this month. We were astonished to
sec tho Spanish Consul Lnborde here, with the
disgraceful news he brings of the mob riot in
New Orleans. I think thnt this was a shameful
way to take vengeance upon the innocent ones
for the brutality committed in this city. I hope,
however, to see no more expeditions here, unless
they come by thousands. If they will do so,
their success is sure. Those who come must
come to conquer, und do it by their own force,
for Creole assistance is very uncertain. We
have had a sad instance of this fact, or Lopez
and his 48G fine bravo fellows would have still
been living to see Culm freed from the hand of
oppression. But now where are they, poor fel
low Americans? Many have paid the debt of
nature, while many more are now with chains
upon their limbs, und doomed to be sluves to the
yoke of Spain for the next ten years. All this
from Creole cowardice.
This afternoon tho troops have been arriving
in great numbers. I suppose thnt at least 2,000
have returned from the field of war, us the thing,
for the present, is now over. I wus at the Palace
all the afternoon, und saw all tho troops ns they
were brought before the Palace, aud wore salut
ed by his Excellency, the Captain General.
Such cheering I never heard, or so much excite
ment ; in fact, it is the first exultution I ever
saw after a battle. The troops were the most
dirty looking fellows I ever saw, though it is not
to bo wondered at.
many of the leading men of the Island. His
fame* as a soldier gnined him the respect of ul(.
He became thoronglily acquainted with the evils
and wrongs which tho Government of Spain in
flicted upon the Cuhniis ; and when serving as u
Senator of tho Liberal or Progressist partv in
Spain, ho became so disgusted with the whole
system and policy of Spanish rule, that he re
turned to the Island resolved .to devotQ himself
to the cause of revolution in Cuba, and already
in heart a rebel against tfctt Government for
which ho hud fought with all the enthusiasm of
a bravo and accomplished soldier. He lm<l been
convinced thnt there was no hope for Culm hut
in revolution, and, with his friends, as soon ns
circumstances permitted, lie hcgiiu to organize
the Cubim people to enable them to drive out
their tyrants.
Lopez then had the fullest confideuco of
the popular masses of the Cubun people, and
but for the vigilance of tho Spanish spies and
officials in Cubu, tho rovolt would have been
consummated in 1848. Tho Spanish Govern
ment succeeded in crushing tho contemplated
revolution in Cubu, just as the English Govern
ment, in the same year, succeeded in preventing
revolution in Ireland—by anticipating the move
ments of the revolutionists, and proscribing the
Leaders. Lopez and many others were pro
scribed by the Government, und rewards set on
their heads. Some were taken and garroted, or
sent to the gnllevs, hut Lopez and others escuped
to the United States. It wns after their arrival
here, and When the acts of the frustrated revo
lution became known, that many persons and
presses began to express sympathy with the
cause of Cuban Independence. Lopez and the
Cuban exiles did not cense to cainstly desire and
labor for their country’s freedom. He und many
other gentlemen, whose titles to the confidence
und attachment of their countrymen have hern
founded on their high civic quuliti's nml taleuts,
ns men of learning, talent and devoted patriotism,
commenced an active correspondence with the
levolutionary party on the Island. Tho Gen
eral never swerved from his resolution to return
ut the earliest possible day to h< ad the intended
insurrection.—TV. Y. Sun.
Monday Morning, Sept. 1.)
On Board the Cherokee. \
California Circular.—We are indebted to
the politeness of Messrs. Coiien & Fosdick
for a Sun Francisco Commercial Circular, hear
ing date July 31 si, and received in this city by
last evening’s Northern muil. It contains many
important items of information, aud we rogret
that we are obliged lo defer their publication
until to-morrow.
Flax-Cotton* «kc.
Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1851.—Tho subject
of flux-cotton is attracting considerable notico
umong those interested in cotton manufactures.
Specimens of cloth aud other fabrics, manufac
tured cither in whole or in purl of tho flax, arc
now exhibited by nn agent here, who is selling
patent rights for tho various States. The speci
mens were manufactured in England, witli the
usual cotton machinery. If this is true, und
there is no deception in the representation made,
n decided revolution will be made in manufac
tures, thnt will bo felt In the cotton-growing
States. Hemp will grow in every portion of the
Uuion, so that the West can enter into tho com
petition for the purposo of clothing, us well us
feediug the old world.
Delicate. Attention.—While Rev. Dr. Ide,
tho pastor of the venerable First Baptist Church,
in Philadelphia, was recently absent on denomi
national business, tho ladies ofhis congregation,
aware of his intention to remove his fumilv to
a new house, quietly raised a sum wherewith to
Turkish ill a neat and appropriate manner Ilia
destined abode, to greet Inin on bis return. Tbe
public njecting, at which Mr. Ide expressed his
gratitude was one of intense interest.
Fruits op the World’s Fair.—Passing tho
cabinet 'establishment of Mr. Shryock tho other
day, in Fayctte-Btrcet, we observed a handsome
‘mahogauy chair, packed and nddresaed to u
house iu England. Upon inquiry, we learned
that an order had been received by a gentleman
in this city lYum a friend in England for a first
rale American rocking chair, which was re
garded as one of the luxuries of the western
world,;’ Wc suppose it toil! servo ns the pattern
for John Bujl to supply that deficiency of liis
household, and ivhoso honors may possibly
call forth a now domestic poet, since Cowpcr
has left them all unsung. “Who rends an
American book 1 ”—who sits in an American
chair 1
The London Fair.—Tho receipts of tho cx
hibition by the time it closes, the 11th October,
will amount to about £400,000. Of this im
mense sum, one-half, it is calculated, will defray
oil the charges connected with the building, and
the gfivermneul say to this sum only have the
commissioners uny claim, aud that the surplus
belungs to them.'
Fortunate Escape—On Friday afternoon,
a little while girl, uccidently fell from the third
story window of her mother's residence, in Car
penter’s alley Baltimore to the sidewalk below
and, strange to sav, escuped without hcrious in-
jury. Dr. H. Stnrr happening to bn present
I « V «v UI> ptCBtllU,
found that she had merely received a slight bruise
on the back, and one over the eye.
The Cholera.—The cholera (has been mak
inf fearful ravages at Batavia. Throughout the
Dutch. possessions it is estimated that from
12,000 to 13.000 were attacked during the late
visitation, of which number one-half perished.
Nashville and Chattanooga Road.—This
road will be linished from Nashville to tbe Great
CniRberlutid Tunnel by next 4th of July, and
the engineer is now locating the Winchester and
Alabama road, and wHl be able to let the con
tracts in a few weeks to the State line.
The Illness of Mr. Cooper.—A corres
pondent of the Buffalo Courier states that a new
course of treatment has been adopted by the
medical attendants' j>f Mr. Cooper, and that al
though somewhat weaker than before, several of
fu§ symptom# are more favorable.
Arthur Conway, or Scenes in the Tropics,
By Cupt. E. H. Mii.man.
This work is the production of u man of un
doubted luleuts—who has already obtained rep
utntion in Literature, by tho publication of the
Wayside Cross” Tho present bcuutifully
written descriptions’of the West Indies, are pub
lished under melancholy circumstances. When
they were sent to the printer, the author 44 was
taken from the world, suddenly, by a futul ac
cident, on December 21st, 1850.”
As u truthful, and picturcsque| portraiture of
the scenery of Dominica, and other islands, we
have never seen it surpassed. Thut poition of
our world is, ut present, the subject of much dis
cussion in the United States; we therefore re
commend this work, us u vuluuhlc source of in
formation. It iH to be found ut John M. Cooper
& Co.’s.
The San Francisco Vigilant Committee,
The Governor of California having issued n
proclamation aguinst the summary action of tho
San Francisco Vigilance Committee, they now
confine themselves to the arrest of accused par
tics, and on investigation of the testimony aguinst
them, they urc handed over to the courts and
the graud jury. In almost every instance the
grand jury huvo found 44 true hills ’ against the
prisoners, and the purtics have had their trials,
and when found guilty liuve been duly sentenced
according to law.
The scene in Ilnvann* upon receiving in
telligence of the rupture of Gen. Lope/..
Havana, Aug. 30th, 1851.
About 9 o’clock this morning, un extra from
the Gaceta informed the people thut Lopez had
been captured. This news was contained in a
short letter from the Lieutenant Governor of San
Christobal, to the Captain General, and merely
stated thnt at 6 o’clock oil the afternoon of the
preceding day (29th) Lopez hud been brought in
to thnt town a prisoner, having been ruptured bv
Antonio Suntos Castaneda, lo uu incredible
short space of time this intelligence circulated
all over town, and then commenced a scene of
rejoicing such us no other country could show
for a similar event.
Every description of fireworks, from a Chinese
cracker, up to u blunderbuss, including all the
intermediate grades, wns put in immediate re
quisition ; and for noise, powder, smoke und
dust, n Fourth of July celebration in the Stutes
ould not begin to compete. As the day wore
on tho icjoicmg became more and more demon
strative in its cnuructer. The Spunish shipping
in the hurbor displayed all their colors, and flags
were hung from the houses in most of the streets
ami lanes, muny of them stretching from house
to house across the streets, and from every bal
cony* house-top, window and door, were contin
ually discharging all descriptions ol explosive
matter. Bands of half-grown men and bovs pa
raded the streets, dressed in parti-colored ribbons,
with the Spunish colors, of course. Shouts of
44 Viva la Keiuu,” ” Viva Espnnn,” * 4 Death to
Lopez and his gang,”) were heard in all directions,
from drunken whites and blacks. In one of
the streets an cfligy of u man dressed in a coat
and punts, with his boots outside the latter, a
big, bushy bcurd, long hair. and nn old straw
lmt, was stuck against the side of a house, and
some five or six Spaniards were firing blank cart
ridges as it, with all the ferocity necessary to sat
isfy themselves and the assembled crowd. This
cfligy was supposed to represent Lopez, nml the
courage with which his imugc wus uttacked de
noted the fierceness and determination with
which his ussailants would doubtless have met
him und his adherents in the 44 tented field.’
At uight muny of the houses in the principal
streets were illuminated, nml transparencies with
devices in wretched poetry hung from others.
The bund played in the plaza opposite the Gov
ernors palace, and a large and very noisy crowd
assembled in the square. A torchlight proces
sion, rather meagre in numbers, preceded by
one of tho military bands, inarched up in front
of the palace* und ufter saluting the Captain
General with several not very nearty cheers,
and listening as well as they could to some fine
music from the two bauds, they started off on a
tour of the city, stopping in front of the houses
of the General of Murine und other principle
officers of the Government, und cheering most
lustily. Small parties of amateur musicians,
filled with patriotism and cognuc, paraded the
streets up to u lute hour of the night, the guns,
pistols, crackers, dec., still keening up a most
hideous racket. Long after nearly all the sober
people had retired to rest, the processions con
tinued to parade the streets, and at this moment
(12 o’clock) they urc marching and cheering in
full vigor. I don’t think many of them will sleep
much to-night, und those thut do will have splen
did headaches to-morrow. And ull this rcjoic
ing over the cupture of one old man!
1 liuve just witnessed the lust moments of Gen.
Lopez. At precisely fifteen minutes past 7 he
was launched into eternity, by being garroted,
before an assembled multitude of at least 8,000
persons. At seven o’clock lie was led from the
Castle, nccompunicd in person by his confessor,
and led by u rone, with Inn hands tied behind
him. He walked with a hold step, and answered
with firmness to bin confessor. lie was followed
by some eight or ten of the priests in hluck
gowns; Lopez himself being dressed in white
pants, a kind of white frock, reaching just below
his knees, with n white cap upon his head. He
ascended the scuflbld, which was ten feet high,
und sat himself in the scat of the garrote. Ilis
confessor presented the cross to him ; he took it,
and arose and addressed a few remarks to the
people in Spunish. 1 know not whut they
were; the only words I did understand were ins
last words, which were, 44 Adios lain do Cuba.'
He then sut iu his seut; the collar was fastened
around his nock, and in one moment he died
without u struggle. So thus ends this brave
As soon ns be was garroted the low rubble
commenced cheering and rejoicing. This was
not done among the troops. I stood in the midst
of them, and not one word of cheers passed from
the soldiers; I observed the officers shake their
heads and swords ut the troops to keep silence
when the cheering was going on.
5^ Of the 450 men comprising the force
with which General Lopez landed within 40
miles of Havana, we learn that from 80 to 100
were Hungarians. There were about sixty Cu
bans* including 12 of the Spanish soldiers who
joined Lopez in Cardcnns, lust yenr. The rest
wero chiefly from Mississippi and Alubatnn.—
There were only two pieces of artillery. Col.
Pragay, the distinguished Hungarian' officer,
went as Adjutant General; or Chief of the Stull*.
Major Schlesingcr, we are informed, went olV con
cealed on board the Pumpcro, General Lopez
having forbidden him to go oirnccount of his
bail in tliis city ; but, ns his triul was not to take
ilace till October, Major Sehlesingcr doubt-
ess considered that before that tune cither
he would be able to return, or death would have
released Ilis bail. One Cuban gentleman named
Grono, desiring to get oil* without his wife’s
knowledge, did not go on board the Pampero nt
New Orleans, hut went down to the. Utilize .by
other conveyance. On jumping aboard the Pam
pero, the first person lie encountered was bis
wife herself, who was resolved to go if ho went.
A great contest ensued on the subject between
them, but Gen. Lopez promptly restored peace
by putting both on bourn the tow-boat. Wc may
here mention, that Lopez ulways objected to
take any other tliuu unmarried men with him
from just regard to the feelings of wives and fam
ilies.—N. Y. Sun.
The Charleston Co'jrier of the 10th iust
says : 44 Wc are informed thut Mr. Mux Muret-
zok bus engaged the Theatre in this City, and
that hound his Italian Opera troupe will pay us
a visit in the course of next mouth.
Ilonrd of Health.
Savannah, Sept. 10,1851.
The Board met—Present: Hon. E. J. Harden
Chairman; S. A. T. Lawrence, Secretary; W
H. Kelley, J. Mtistcrson, W. C. Burton, W. jVL
Leigh, J. Gerts, D. R. Dillon, M. V. Henderson
M. J. Buckner, A. Borchert, J. J. Wuver, R
Mcldrim, O. Foley, D. J. McKei.zie, F. F
Strohhart, L. N. Fulligaiit, W. Rogcro. J. lteedv
and W. J. Bee.
Wards Reported.—Anson, Brown, Chatham,
Columbiu, Crawford, Curry town, Decker,Frank
lin, New Franklin, Liberty, North, Middle und
South Oglethorpe, Percivul, Reynolds, Spring-
m
i uudui, licymmi.x, opni
hill, Waltoii^Warren, Washington—Total la.
Wards not Reported.— Carpenter's Row,
Derby, Elbprt, Green, Henthcote, Jasper, Jock-
son, Lafayette, Monterey, ami Pulaski—Total
Sexton’s Report
Of Interments /or the Week ending Sept 9,
White Persons.—Jeremiah Sullivan, 43 yrs
Fevor, Ireland, resident; Frances Enright, .
years, Fever, Ireland, non-resident; Infant
Hough,7 days, Spasms, Savannah, non resident
Lewis I). Cuss, 2 years, Croup, Savannah, resi
dent; Dennis Owens, 3 years and 8 months,
Congestive Fever, New York, resident; Samuel
Cohen,” 20 years, Fever, Ireland, non-resident—
Total 6.
Black and Colored.—Janette, 30 years,
Dropsy; Ellick, I year, Inflammation Bowels;
JUtdrcw Morel, 50 years, Dropsy—Total 3.
*Died at the poor House and Hospital.
B. LATHROK Sexton.
S. A. T. Lawrence, Secretary B. H.
0"
Vialt to the Prisoners.
Capt. Platt, of the American sloop-of-war Al
bany, with ono of his officers, visited the prison,
ere this morning, by permission of the Captain
Gencrul. He stutes that he found them ill good
condition, and thnt they expressed themselves
well satisfied with their treatment in tho prison,
plenty of good plain food being furnished to them
nnd medical attendance for those who needed it.
Thoy gave a terrible statement of thcircondition
previous to their surrendering themselves or be
ing taken prisoners. They were reduced to tho
very verge of starvation, receiving no supplies
from the country people, and the lew provisions
they brought with them being soon exhunsted
The last meat that any of them had eaten previ
ous lo their cupture was that of the horao of Lo
pez. They complain bitterly of the deception
practiced upon them, they being led to believe
that the Islund wus in a complete state of revo
lution, und that as soou us they landed they
would be joined by thousands of Creoles with a
sufficient quantity of every thing ueecssury lor
their support nnd the maintenance of a war
aguinst an apparently powerful hut really weak
despotism. Tho direet reverse of this was found
to be the case.
The Creoles of the island, the very people
whom they came to free front an oppressive voke,
were the first to give notice of their lauding to
the troops, and were eager in offering their ser
vices us guides and soldiers to the Government.
Of the thousands who promised to meet them
scarcely one was to be seen, aud in a few days
they were surrounded by the masses of troopi
which the proximity of Havuna enabled tfiL
Govcrnmenl lo throw at once upon them. They
fought two or three desperate fights, in all of
which they were victorious, hut with every hour
the number of their assailants were augmented,
while theirs fatally decreased, end few or none
came to join them. In the meanwhile their pro
visions were giving out, and they saw uo pros
pcct of receiving aupplies, nnd they haa no
means of curing their wounds or providing for
ghelr sick. Forced to 'ears the open country
[Correspondence of the N. O. Picayune.]
The Execution of Geueral Lopez.
Havana, Sept. 1
Lust evening the steumer Fizarro crime ofl'the
harbor, und it was rumored thut she had General
Lopez on bourd, but thut he would not be
brought in until after night, A large body of
soldiers, whose dirty uppeurunce aud tired, worn
down countenances denoted the severe and fu
tiguing duty they hud recently undergone,march
ed through the streets, preceded by u band of
music, und were received with the most enthusi
astic demonstrations of joy by the citizens, who
crowded the house-tops aud streets through
which they passed. These hud recently arrived
from the seat of war, nnd were the gunrd to
whose cure wus entrusted the custody of Lopez.
Mtiiij' of the iuhnbitnuts, unable to restrain their
joy, hugged and kissed these dirty representatives
of the power of her Spunish Majesty, who did
not seem to relish it much.
At a late hour lust night it wus officially an
nounced in the city thut Lopez wus to be exe
euted this morning, nnd ut daybreuk crowds
were to he seen wending their way towurds the
small fort of the Puntn, outside the wulls, nt the
entrance ol the harbor, und directly opposite the
More Custle. 1 joined iu the stream, und, on
entering the city gules, an immense crowd were
seen to be assembled, many of whom hud been
wuiting for hours. The whole space between
the Puntu fort and the Carcel wus filled with
troops, cuvulry nnd infantry, who formed an im
incuse square, in the midst of which wns ere ;tcd
the scaffold, about twenty feet high, the top sur
rounded by a bulcony, und in the centre of the
plulforni wns the gurrotu. This consisted of a
small upright post, nt the back of which wus an
iron screw, with a long handle, and in front was
the futul collar nnd the chair in which the victim
was seated. A short time after mv arrival, a
procession of priests, with long, black caps,
carrying a black flag or banner, passed into the
Punla, which wus surrounded with soldiers, and
about twenty minutes afterwards the tolling of a
bell gave notice thnt Lopez was approaching.
The drums called the soldiers to order, and the
mournful procession almost immediately entered
the square. The queerly dressed priests marched
first,| after whom came u detachment of the sol
diers who brought him in, dressed in the same
dirty clothes thoy wore when they arrived, nnd
in tne midst, with a priest on either side, inarch
ed Narcisco Lopez. Ho ^vas dressed in u lonj
white garment resembling u shroud, with a boo
which covered his head, but did not conceal his
features. The procession moved slowly across
the squnre to the scaffold, and Lopez ascended
together with a priest and one or two officers
The negro executioner hud preceded him.
As well as I could see between the bayonets
of the soldiers, Lopez walked with a firm step,
nnd on reuching the platform he kneeled down
while the priest recited a prayer. Ou rising he
took a cross in his hand and kissed it repcutcdly.
One of the officeis on tho scaflbld then com
manded silence in a loud tone, und in uu instant
every thing was as still as tho grave. Lopez
spolie for n few minutes, but the square formed
by the soldiers was so large thut it wns impossi
ble to distinguish what he said. His voice, how-
evor, sounded clear and linn. He then seated
himself in the chair, the executioner adjusted
the collar around his neck, gave two turns with
the screw, nnd Narciso Lopez was with his God.
A slight convulsive motion of the hands was
the only movement I could perceive in the body.
The immense crowd assembled behaved with
greut decorum. A few miserable attempts were
made to get up a shout when all wus over, but
they wore unsuccessful. Tho body remained
sented in the chair, where I understand it will
be left until this afternoon, aud the soldiers were
filing off when I left the ground.
The steamer Empire City arrived from New
Orleans yesterday morning. She brought over
Mr. Luborde, the Spanish Consul nt New Or
leans, and the news of the terrible riots in your
city. Mr. L. stated tlmt he wus compelled to
leuve New Orleuus to save his life, Mr. Cross-
man, your Mayor, having informed him that tho
mob intended to lynch bun if they caught him.
Some uppreheu8iou8 were expressed by the
Americans here, that the news of the riot would
cause u retaliatory movement from the mob here
upon the Americans in this place, hut so far no
disposition of the kind has been manifested. I
observed several parties of tho Guardia Civil
patroling the streets through the day ; which
guard has ulways before been kept outside of the
city walls. This is said to havcbccn by order
of the Captain General.
An extra from the oftico of tho Gaceta this
morning announces thut the Government have
now 155
nuine-j ure
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCT7r
OF CHARLESTON, 8. C. “•
'Capital,*250,000, nil paid iu oud w«nin» e „ p ,.
Fire, Marine, Rivor, and Life RUkn.
rn *iilem I
CHARLES EOMONDSTON
A. L. Tobias, Secretary.
_• ’• DIRKCTOBgl
Robest Martin, Cor,. Jas. Gadsd*k
M. C, Mobdkoai, CharBs II. West
S. Mownv, Jon., Henry Cobia.
1 Im subscriber having boon unpointed A......
c,.y for.!.« »l!S<i naffl ,
c-,ivo nml Issue policies of Iiuui-numi „ £ -*■
Mnriua, Itiver, nml Lift, risks, on liberal „. r " P -'',
i.nixte .... . Oils All
nml puiil by tbe undersigned,
apr 3
All
J. C. LEVY,
Agent,
»• H. DARHY-TAiLoit7
Having boon burnt out by tbe late fire inBrou.i,,
street, respectfully tenders his thanks to hi, |yj "
nnd customors for their very liberal patronage
would rcspectfblly inform them, and tho public’.j,
rally, thnt ho has taken tits store No. 7a Youn "•
Buildings, next door to Messrs. Zogbnum ACo’s m‘
sic Store, St. Julian-sired—whore he is prcp are j
oxccute ull orders with neatness and despatch- J
hopes, by close attention to business, and a dcl.r^.
alien to plenso, to merit that confidence so lately w!
stowed on him.
Savntmuli, Aug. 11, 1851.
lino
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE
BY THE *
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Charleston, S. C.
Cnpltfil $250,000—All paid | n ,
WM. B. IIERIOT, 1-resident; A. M. LEE, Secretary
Directors:
James Ii. Robinson, HenryT. Strrrt
Geo. A. Trkkiiolm, ./ W-M. McBurney '
Roheiit Caldwell, ■ J. IL Rrawley '
A. R. Taft, T. L. Wraoo". ’
Tho Subscribers linring boon appointed Agent, i
the above Company, urc now rcudy to reccivo olfm
and issue Policios of Insurance on Fire and Marine
Risks. COHENS & HERTZ *
■ nn y 14 Agent,,
Proclamation oftlic Captain General to tlie
inhabitants of Cuba.
[From the Diurio dc |u Ilubuim, August 31.]
Inhabitants of the Island.—It is my du
ty to muuifcst to you my greut satisfaction nt
your conduct during the events which have been
terminated in such a glorious muuuer by the
greut country of which we are ull subjects.
It is acknowledged by all, that in u foreign
country, individuals without law or conscience,
proposed themselves to take bv force this heuu-
tiful islund from the sumc nation which guve to
the world the hemisphere of which this is the
most hundsotno part. Their first attempt not
having succeeded in Curdenas, they believed iu
the possibility of following the criminal project
to which they aspired, in seducing some youths,
incautious und without experience, who revolt
ed uguinst their Queen and their country; but
your loyalty und the vulor of the army terminat
ed their expedition as soon as they began the in
significant movements excited by their intrigues;
and, as if they hud proposed to themselves to
throw aside ull doubt respecting the true origin of
these movements, they organized an expedition
commanded by the traitor Lopez, who disem
barked on the northern coast of the eastern part
of this department.
Two weeks had scurcely elapsed, when all
thsse who composed the expedition, including
the traitor commuiider, were killed or tnken pris
oners in your hands, or in the hands of those sent
in pursuit of them. History does not present*
perhaps in its pages u single eNnmple of un in
vasion so promptly and completely suppressed.
There could not be a doubt ubout our success.
Tho valor of the troops defeated them in the
combats, und you, as soon us they trod your
territory, bccumc soldiers, nnd took to your
arms. Not only have you given assistance to
the army and authorities’by every means iu your
power; you not only deprived tfie enemy of ull
menus of flight, but, worthy rivals in valor nnd
enthusiasm with our army, you pursued the
pirates without intermission and rest, in snitc of
danger, and partaking with tho troops of the la
bors und fatigues of war in thut place, which is
ono of the motit difficult to travel in the islund.
Success crowned your exertions, and you liuve
put the soul to your unequalled loyalty, in one
of you delivering into the bunds of the aulhori
ties the chief traitor, jvho was wandering, fearing
tlie just punishment which threatened him.
YVith the decision and enthusiasm of which
you have given so numerous and remarkable
proofs ; with the generous patriotism which ac
tuated the merchants, the proprietors and the
corporations of the island, to put their fortunes
at the disposition of the authorities—with the in
timate union, in fine, between the army and the
inhabitants, of all classes and positions—the*
union cemented upon the loyalty and nationali
ty which will immortalize the name of Spurn—
your tranquillity will be secured, nnd the Queen
of tho Antilles will never cease to ho Spunish ;
for a people which repels, us you have done,
those who make uttempts against its nationality,
cannot bo overcome by force. The history of
our days in the memorable war of independence,
offers to us one striking example of tho truth of
this assertion. You are the worthy sons of those
who, in past times, astonished the world with
their bravery and their constancy. Receive for
this my sincere and heartfelt congratulations,
with the assurance, also, that your august sove
reign will learn with joy this new proof of loyal
ty* which has been given by her always fa’itli-
tui Island of Cubu.
Havana, August 31,1851.
JOSE DE LA CONCHA.
I. DASHER line removod to tho Storo formerly
occupied by Mr. II. Lnthrop, in Gibbons' Range,
where be will continue tho Dry Goods business.
Pt G j
MARINE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
SOUTHERN MUTUAL7N8URANCE COMPANY.
ASBURY HULL, President nnd Tronsurer.
Aluon Chase, Soc’ry. C. F. McCay, Actuary
Tho undersigned, Agent of the ubovoCompany, c
tinues to take the following risks, viz: Marine, River
and Fire ; also on the lives of Servant*.
Livos of White Persons ure also taken by this Com
pany. No extra premium for residing iu the. South.
WILLIAM KING, Agent,
june 10 ly Corner of Rny und Drayton*sti.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. &c.—SEPT. 10.
Per Central Rnilrond—100 bales Cotton aud Milze.
to Wm Duncan, Kubuu, Fulton & Co, Franklin &
Rrantly, Bolin & Foster, N A Harden &, Co, T 8
Wayne, Godfrey Sc Oualy, W phoflletd, and order.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Wm. Gaston, trom Palaika, Ac.—
Charleston Bout, Jno M Palin, N A llnrdcc Sc Co, C
Grunt, Sloop Liberty, nnd Dr Fish.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central
Railroad, Bohn Sc Foster, T R Mills, II Huskini, II
Rose, nnd S M LnflUeuu
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Wm. Gaston, from Palatka. &c.—Rev
Jas McDonald. Geo Burt, T S Everett, U S A; 8 I)
Fernandez, J B Ripley, W I! Cone, J B Cone, aud K
Wollurd.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—L E Henry,
Messrs Woodson, Birdsong, McFadding, Suinmullcr,
Hennings. Bostick, Weeks. Berg, Owens, II W Brown-
son. Miss Brownson, J R Crane, P Brokaw, Lightfoot,
Thou J Cater, W A Cherry, and 7 on deck.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATKS.
Liverpool, Aug.25.1 Havre, Aug. 23.|Havuiiu,Sopt. 3. !
Snvnniinh Exports.
Per brig Flora, for Bultimorc—40,000 feet I.umber,
and 50 tierces ltice.
Imports.
Per ship Chaos, from Liverpool—2,806 bars Iron,
1,280 Iron Pots,, 690 Camp Ovens, 765 Cover*, 5fl
Spiders, 255 Skillets, 93 casks Ilardwuro, 3 caie*
do., to N B Sc II Wood; 30 crates Earthenware, 1
hhd. do., to Collins Sc Bulklcy ; 3 cases Steel, 6 bun
dles do., to Hunter Sc Uammoll; 2 Mill Stones, 3case*
Mdzc., to R Habersham Sc Son; 975 sacks Si.ll, to
SB Graves; 1,57^ bars Iron, 499 bundles Iron, 315
boxes Tin Plate, 73 ingots Tin, to John Bones; 448
huts Iron, 131 bundles Hoop Iron, to J &. S Bone* A
Co; 1,680 bars Iron, 1,369 bars Ilui I road Iron, 782
Pots, 290 Cump Ovens, 290 Covers, 145 Spiders, 38
casks Hardwure, 1 cask Enrtheuwurc, 1 case of Steel,
3 boxes Sundries, to order.
Per ship Georgia, from Liverpool—3,002 sacks Salt,
to C F Mills; 3,000 sacks Salt, to J P Graves; 20
ensos Hoop Iron, 4 cases Sheet Iron, 1 enso Round
Iron, to J Sc S Bones Sc Co; 5 casks Hardware, to N
B & II Weed ; 1 cask Mills, 1 do. Guns, 6 casks Hard
ware, 1 cask Nails, 1 cask Pans, 4 bundles Puns, 10
bundles Spades, to Uonry Moore ; 119 bundles Hoop
Iron, 307 bars lion, 85 bundlos Iron, 002 burs Iron, to
J Sc S Bones &. Co; 1 box with a glass shade, to Win
Kino.
AUGUSTA, SEPT. 8, P. M.—CoMflA-Tliedemand
continues good, und prices still tend upwards. Tl>'
limited quantity ofljeriug finds ready buyers.
uiiiiuum.ua tlltil llll. VIUVCrUMieill IlflVC
> prisoners nt their disposal, hut no more
re published. Yours, Justicia.
[From the N. Y. Sun.]
Gen. Lopez and Cuban Revolution.
Re rent occurrences induce us to present our
readers with a brief sketch of the manner in
which Genera! Lopez became so prominently
connected witii the cuuso of revolution in Cuba.
General Lopez had earned many laurels und a
proud reputution, as a soldier and officer, in tho
service of Spain, before he settled in Cuba—not
his own but his wile’s native land. His mar
riage relations brought him into intimacy with
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintances of Thomas Naley
and Michael Weldon, arc invited to attend tho
funeral of Mrs. THOS. NALEY, from his residence,
corner of Montgomery and Bny-strccts, This After
noon, at 4 o'clock. *
DIED.
Iu Selma, Alu., on tho 2d iust., ufter a long nnd
painfuUlluess, JOHN 8. COOMBS, formerly of Au-
guita, Ga., but for a number of years a resident of
that place.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER !
IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.—Dr. J. S.
Houghton's Pepsin, tho True Digestive Fluid or
Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, of the fourth
StOlhucti of the ox, ufter directions of Baron Liobig,
the greut Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton,
M. D. t Philadelphia. This is truly u wonderful remedy
for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, Hvur complaint,
constipation, aud debility, curing ufter nature's own
method, by nature’s o\Vn agent, tbe gastric juice.—
Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its valuo,
furnished by agents gratis. See advertisement in un-
other part of this paper, eod ly juno 10
NOTICE.
Dr. JOSEPH GANAIIL offers his professional
vices. Office and Residenco, Whitaker street, west of
the Baptist Church. ly may 8
LONDON PHOSNIX FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks iu S&vunuah. Apply to
Aug 1 R.HABERSIIAM A SON, Agts.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
v vo 0F NEW YOIlK *
Isaac Abbatt, Soc’ry. JosephB. Collins, Presld't
Da.ll. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner.
Applications received by
fhb|§& ly P» HUNTER, Agent.
NEW YORK, SEPT. 6, P. M.—Corn 1ms advance!
Rules of 35,000 bushels mixed nt 60 © 61 cents. Ouls,
38 © 40 cents.
Groceries arc steady—sales of Rio Coffee ut 614 ®
9Vt cents.
Cotton is very firm at 9 conts for middling Uplands
and 9Mj cents for Orlenns. Sales to-day ol* 1,500 bales;
sales of the week, 8,000 bules.
Whiskey 23 emits gallon.
CHARLESTON, SEPT. 10.—Cotton.—The train-
actions in the three days have reached upwards of
800 bales ut unsettled but high prices. The sales wrrf
ut extremes ranging from 644 to 10c. We quote Mid
dling Fuir to Fair 9Vfc 7i) 19c. »
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POUT OF SAVANNAH, 8EP' r - 11
ARRIVED.
Ship Clmos, Duntou, Liverpool, to \Vu*hburHi
Wilder Sc Co.
Ship Georgia, Brodie, Liverpool, with 30 steeraf"
puhsengers and Mdzc., to T R Mills. , .
Steamer Wm. Gaston, Claghorn, Palatka, to n
Cohen. f ,
Steamer Gordon, Froolund, Charleston, to 8 M
fiteuu. ** * .■
CLEARED.
Brig Floru, Hubbard, Baltimore—Rowland &> VV
burn.
** DEPARTED.
Steamer Culboun, Barden, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
St. George, Aug. 26.—Arrived, brig Boston, 1° •’
from Savunnub. r^rian. G' 1 ’
Tlioinaston, Aug. 28.—Arrived, schr. Grc
christ, from Savammh.
Foil NEW YOIlK—Old Kat»bll»bedI
At Tho .ulterior regalur uuckcl hu k ■ 0
nianter, will huvo *„ "Larii, # l
tuiuvu. For freight or passugo, upply ol
Tolfuir's wharf, or to , , y , ('!)
.opt II BRIGHAM, KbLI-Yj,
will » lrtl
roil BOSTON.
Tho bark MIDAS, Jordan, np
with despatch. For Height ori^ J c0 ,
WOOD, CLAGHORN l
P*> U1
UUTTER, CHEESE ANdI-OTA^-e;
JL> 30 kegs selected Goshen Butter; 50
lioii Duiry Cheese; 50 bbls Mercer Potu
nig from steumer, nnd for sulo by N v c o.
sept 11 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON*^.
QUIRTS AND COLLARS*— ^jSJJghiSi
^ Alabama, a lurao assortment ol fiuo “J i»ly
O Alabama, a lurgo assortment ol nuo o ,, *r- |,ljr
Colored und Fancy do.; ulso, a sojiply 01
Standing Colluru. For sale by R gyflON^
FACE AND WINTER «<?
T HE Subscriber i. now receiving . "ftn-rHP'' 1 ;
u&suricd clock of lleudy-Mudo ,,- roc k 011
consisting iu part of biuek and color d . qo*-
consisting iu part of hluck and c ®* or , i ttC |c D 0 ^
Dress Coats, fancy Silk and Satin Vests, blaca
' Kprtl'”"™ ‘w.T8YMONS, r n VVhit^jj
TYEWJTT dc jB6HGAN.re »ow rewl*^ k
MJ tho steamers and packets, tkeir r
miners anu |mcnci», r. tJll , v
Fancy and Stuplo DRY GOODS, to orbit u . j] c ^
the attention fiKfSfiLKWli &***