TKKMS:
!vs:.rc; if r.ot
V-MinHiiic. TltcJotUM.
. -,miruisl Lr the KlAlEY. .. .
el!
t
0'O-)T
f . I
' ni (.rijiniiits'wi;! U iMcrtcJ at 0 tVj,.
J 'rrMTc of trn iinrs or f;r tlrf:-t ia.
. rtii, iiiTwrsrr.riTc Cevrs fr ft a. Ii coft.
r'f o'rfijiiaw counU-ir'JS two, urtt
-jgl'jrtc. A.C. 1 he jmmbcr qf muilns iti-.
m.ti t1 nwukcil n .,n(f PiTit,r the lj.
' te.r:,ftnrnt ilMe contmned nil forM. aryt
I c;j4r-eJ accordingly. Court OMcr . wiil t
tlnrjnl dollar, invjriuUy. " f
Ti tharffl fur aiirtoinitw.; lljfc nam1 of a cart.
i,JUj f ollfl i $J ijifnUyiri dxapee. ,
' lxit r' to Uo lib for ul vmje ' free ; of, po4
1 tr, or Uy ''! reorirc im tl-ntioa. !j
Vow i' A 1'. Cvmmerciat Adetrtiitr.
A'IaIf,N Strqtatcin.
The Boston. Alias translates liu
hr' story frurrtho Paris Slcelo.
follow'
It is a
gjjd story enough, lial "we would noLadV
tuo tho reader lu bo very pertinacious in
Lining it: , J
Orj of the dangers of 0tend. most to
bo gdirded oijiiini; are the professed
gvno'ers. During the seasons of the
csrnial and lent, these- knighl of the
rrt n cloth keep themselves ar Pari; b it
nhcn Summer comes they . scatter then-"
tiUts nil over Europe. X hey follow the
fm'iiufi, and Ircad in iho footsteps of its
nilJnl votaries; they navigatej ai , full ail,.
' i ..
ui Mi tne marmime aru mineral waters oj
Ejrtpe. This year llie-. birds of prey
havepifad in largo numbers ivcr , DeU
plum, i l ney . nave nircaay ma-xa.. some
great stroke; they fpeak of a Russian who
'u . tli.lln . i,f Wn
I.jU'lrtnJ lh u$nini Irnrjci, aiJ w lu pivG n
jU iitt Jay npiil.lui' Air .having rnadtr'
l!. m w.iil. In these watrxing l iccs,
nhir Ih'j h A aro utitir m cguiaiiiina'j
'lifncipLricnccd are ueccsarily exposed
ftf Ulytj' plundered by 6hnrpors. Two or
ijaf Lave b"-ni taken this year in the very
ati. i lii v 'liavu been quven'away, pui
there arc enough t.-ft to bpver'ovef sImd
frckt-d in .the fclorny nijibti of latw-f
fctornjy
Qua of these Srt cks bas, re
ci iii.v bi.cn th
herbor ratlicr tha ioslr-u.
nv ni, in a reccjrf adventure 'ffl UitenJ -
J.it nt the CMm.ii.-ncement f tlic
tm Kin t9
m iou i lu to arrived
n luiigHati May,
aK;ire in.ngej ur.d posstsm d of a great
fitjft - . ' ' ' - ' '
tier uealih h'ld come to licr. latf, and
lint explains bow it cb.inccJ '.ie ws
iiii(in:u. Dill anu 3JU-iiv in iiinnv vy y i
loti time by marryicg. according :. to tl:c
hes of her bfai,', which hard mchued Uf
a oung gem! una .of twenty. fivc All
thi other aspirants had bien Uisrarded
O. H'k'yl, but dismissed. 1lc mxiure jjinntq
' la ty was only willmgio bsen .1 o she juiitb-
fill and handsome S r KJward. IJl, ua
' fortJiT:iit!y, . the youthful and banJsom?
Klftitrl wiiull have nothing to-siy to
lu-r.'ni.J l.a'e suspected tho dime' he' hud.
km.luJ. Ilow conlJi he suppose" thai n
' n.-t vt Tony fi ve. wislitd to have bitvv. for
a li ,'jan i.' 1'hu forlu.io of tiro Udv did
rt t t u . ;t him, fr bo-ltad recently inhciit i
I J , t i - J ..... . t it . H
m i uumsanii pounds stcrimj;, una ue
u.l li;;:is(.lf rich itv-oi to pus- his youth
in g ik I y and freed nn) pr- pared to i-nVnt
in' under the banners of Hymen when he
reached tlTe agoof reason, or U) en lofhis
ti n iio.nanilpounds. 'His frugil andeebn.
tni- il .Ii i Fi. 1 x linnx th. Uiri.t fivt lin:i
,'t. ifejivur-v-for slie' would haveJw.cn "lad"
ti Jit' hira ni'ned and ppdr, ous -in thai
ci.M" uMie bktly to bo ,lf mptfO by her
t it.ii. Sim had come' to. Usted because
lucw tJiat. IMwurd was iherc. " Her
. lurks, however, met wiib no more suc
cejs ;lnn they'bad at Lontbn, Hub, Now
nuUt, llrigUionnnd nil the oiher places
whero '.she hi J followed 'the dud flit: rent
, tu; could obu'.in from him .noth
:r;4 l.4.t cold politeness. She in vain" du
(V')id b tore bis eyes ihe' riches sho
j"cs5tAi. mIis 'manner, seemed to say,
nt do I r.arc-r-1 urn satisfied wuu my
JrcsLiit ease
etijiirth
ut ordinary means met
Anna icsolved to have
nosuc-
t-s, Mii Anna icsolved to have recourse
a some hliat ' cf centric expedient. She
as a lady t,f spirit; she was posscsesd both
f l udacuy and imagination. The cx-
kd.ent could riot fail.
rb'eso thmgs look p!a?e a inonlh ago. ,
Atieie clnnced then to be a biut'k heie
iuOs't nd, ono of the heroes of ihjvnation.
r-a cieitr chiel tl the Ueilcnic conieuera-
on. Ho was a n.astcr.. of rnnslers, an
"resistible. plaver, winning whenever and
latever bo chose." Nothing had occur.
red t'j betray bis true character, and Oateud
coi.s.dertd him as an honest play cr when
vur English ladv found him. 'andfsaisi to
bim: J'l kn6w vvbo' vou are: 1. have. re-
et iud positive fetters in regard to you.
Here are coyles of them,
rtni v.v.. " 'Ti... Kf.tl.-
Vou sco I can
' TIo blackleg turned v pae
be 5aw ibM - he was " at ihe
mercy of ihe
J-3".Jt at tho same iime the cunning
knau-siw thai hc bad something to Je
jdof. him anj was tnly trying, to
fnYn Jam into granting it. 4I cm
m!" VU" rCiiUmi' tbei. marrying 1 ady;
''"'Mill spare you ifyou'will consent lo
ibnieayMjcey Thc fioxv had expect.
cd ihis.Lv ia tts dclibttd viUH thbeom.
inenceuMSU S j. madame' said he,
- 5 A orders.'! 'Da-,y ou know
Sir UaiJrs,,Vc tnadamc- .' "He
docs net then V Joet no, dislikc
Ut luu must toV , . ... , 4tr ,,. j
Tke notbinj bcttei
llilll lllrl. A i v . s
"Will you' then go
tbere get up a discus $haU
be in the wrong; propV J o somc
b i.tlrs of Cbampagne
maKcfcir Edward drmV
hrd Itbea-.ed, you shall
where hs dines;
cceding; replied the aba.V
must then v.ia all his miney
rrvjsU
ir.J.i.-j j fay i . .i I.
nni lcr.J t.rm i : ,1 t J 1
1 k
furiunc, vea ihousir 1 r
h2 stu.i.f.jJ. ' II rf ,
an J anJ; "I ur. !.i
ihojs iuj ar.j then
Tbo lutyghty Ii!is!t hJy r
i jm of it, ii nali a, i ft,
J i:i a d'aij.
.,4Anl is tir.ni.e ccr. Liinn f;an w iiic'.i you
cn.i-nl not t ruTn r.i' ?M "Yts, but re.
ll-ct sv It p ujt I Itjv.i ti-.t i.-.r l;iwH
sall bj coiep' K-!y stiipj;c5. If you leave
him the smfllb-st- batmcr, thtsa U iters cn-
Ctirnin yuj fctulbo rnajs p'Jb.Ic.
inli.bo rnads nubile. ' ' Vij
bU Ui n.ji huvo rtubon to co.iMr.a'n ot n:c.
.O.i the fj!t j.wir;j y? thci tJtnner. csm
oil, The. chrrjp3 jne . was i unit; th
me
ie
partirs ecigfd m the came; anJ before
iho nihi'was over, Sir(Eiard ,bid lost
tyeryihjjig. Itwji$ llien tin! our KngHh
lady' appeared to, advantage; 'Aia youn'
man, nowT :ruifccd,. opened boiK eiwcnd
ears., Tho, firt, it i tru?t were not
charmed by ibe personal attraction of Miss
Anna, but he listened "with complaisance
t the dt-tail and the amount of her 'wealth,
Mhit.btbe oflTered ,w'uh" her baud., It was
au afTair of.i'.iTcc rmlliona. The nge'ofthe
biiJe . disappeared, and the absence of
personal cbarina was amply atoned 'for by
such a fortune. Sir Edward occepVfd,
aod the Vcddirjg has just .btca celebrated.
, .'.'j
The Tight Hoot or How a
- Yo n u u a u we it t i ii t o a I5a 1 1
Iloom, t ; '
About five years ago IthipK O(d at a
mil jjiig in one of the back woods counties
of Georgia, at'lho house of .Mrtj-r S,' Bir)
iho wealthiest man io those parts, ho wj
d..irous o giving n greui flaro up, and for
this purpose iaJ mvilcd a largj injmblr .oj"
guesti tj w itness tbo nopuaU of the elJcsi
of three blooming, chern lipped, st-rong
limbed, clcan'-foutcd. duughitr. Aatoug
ubo.in v heJ . gupsu-..!. observed ahu .-, face vol
"iLi-1 a rcprcntJiivo' of the county ai.
.tbu " UmversitV, whom I lid . knpuu.as
the butt uf bis class while there, but, wlio
was dystincu to act a conspicuous ; part on
the nrescni memorable occasion, liillwa
an origin i! suiquiens. He was peculiar,
ly trtiachcd bj his head, which was Unique
tn;hij)c', and .clothed with cufls which re
srrublwd leta Hyperion's -than tho setting
Wn iii. but. - Ile.wds bix feel two in. bis
tiockmgs, wiib legs meeting ;b long way
up, nn J noro rvetiiUhng w pair ot cia
pisse, than antmog cm at piescnt
imiginc. A td to thisic was ttventy years
of qgo, and -rer-king .willr' verdaucy and
bashful ntvs, and you'bivq bis iaVucrreo
I pi?. ' l'ho ceremony hul boon perform-
eJt tho b-Mir was-auxins laio, and alt.
seemed tg be enjoying the flow of soul.
I nad exf;autcd the tow from the various
groups, nnd. was lookin'g abont; for a sub
ject ol interest, wlmn I perceived JSdt it.
ti;rg hko Nrtpo'e.iu, . solitary and alono,
wth a face, the agony of wjioso- ivxpresiiorj,
I sh'll neVer forf.t. ApproC;UOj-" lum,
kindly inquired t!u cause of. Ins distress,'
and prollercd my assistance; ' .
(Jive too your arm,"' said b"3,1 ill am
deathly sick: lei us find, a' room an J g lV i ibe im js so constructed thai -she may
bed.'- Cj . ' J enlarge or diuwuLah bor ;, apparent size at
, i 'He grasped my arm convulsively, ani plt.'3-.uro nna yet a p-irson may. bo. walk
limping along, we eut iutoa prjmiJ fotvif iug" wiih and n6tdicoyer bow, or by what
w.hlch .Major S. had assigned joo as my j mean's her npluiunt ,size;is"dimioihed or
tuarterAior ih nirrht. I soon discwvafed i
hi. I soon discpviifed
tnatudy't whicU' was b
n his largo ftt't, ' worn
lilirv the : fir 'p,n)r -
..'"" ... ''. : .
tiio cause ot liil s
p-iir.yf smalt boots, on
with a view of curtail
lions of thoso members, lie e-rtdeavifred $av-eMbo .labor of carrying about' the streets
in vam to release bis feet, and! "as it .was quite a foiil! ba'eof cotton, and froncig!it
imptyssibio to get ibe assisnnr.e of a er- . to lA the skirts. '
vint, I volunteered ' to tug at tbtrm myself, v.: .-: p-r-r r-
when bo -.bad completely exhaustifbts j. . Hint to Employees. We oVeard
strength. We .succeeded ai .length n j n,;L ,panv a?0i iho following" conver
pulling ofT oof but the other resisted our j iiwn betaveon a, barter builder anda day
every effort. JVdl tjas hi agony 4us iboi j laborer:' . ; , .'.-, - . - . "
cut tho boot. At last he nro-, his .eyes
in a ''fine -phrenzy rolling' and drippin
withjperspiraiion, and pronouncing apathe
ma not lood, but deep, upon all "gather;
fns" in general, and, country weddings in
particular, : be divested, himself ofi every
gaxmcnt and ;. st5od up uainrumbered,
salc
wiih that one tdrrtble boot. The
mcriiment in tbo Adioinin; chamber, con
trasted strangely .with iho anguish in mine,
.The guests bad uqw allgoco into the ball
room, which was separated from the room
assigned me by. a thin walL . I 5ould hear
evttry -note ot , preparation ' made by inc
fiddler. ; .Approaching .nearer 4ho wan, I
discovered 'a door which opened into the
room w here they were about commencing
ihe dance.- BythlVtime Bill had recover
ed bis strength, and recommenced the
tug with bis. booU .In vain he 'essayed
every position and attitude. ... AK length be
thought be might accomplish bis object by
plating his bac,k to the wall, his right foot
against one of my feet, and ob;aiu my
assistance. lie placed himself firmly
againt the door, and.I'caughl bis rg and
began to pullgradually it yielded,., and
bidding him mike 4 long - pull, a strong
jull, and a pujl.all logetlier,-1 tha boot xin--expectcdly
gave way, and .with iv ihedoof,
and B U weal tumbling into the Btil room!
. iSuch scream? from the females, and ueb
consternatiorr amqng beaux was never be."
foreseen. . In tho ' miJst of ray mirth up-
roar.ioua I beard tjhs clatter ofa;horsefa
hoofj, and looking cut, ot tnc window i
beheld a solitary horse man. flying with the
speed of a locomotive, his long bir atream-
....:..! r,l ''-.".tin firlt (irort-ia
ing id me whwi'w .
costume, o wit,-a. sbirt cellar and a p.i
of jspurs; It was poor Bill! Spirit ej the
Times. ' .
J"Therbf aw morejeftf' as (h? Turk
said when he was tolj one of his wives had
doped from him. ,
ill'. . ,
c.uJ, ty i
ci v, in 21 va
i re m .
c Ji:rx:rs Lr
' .ar, J were
m jrs t r,
fr.ra
tbo Records of Trials ;
-rtt r:
r two K.
3 the c
I. ad so,
:.'ve ...
r..rc J T 5 cars " 1 1:0, tit
otoms anl bit J tf
grcallv cliTr'sJ from
, "vir.yV' cf ta fwii
ii
t
-t v.vy were copied, even tbon,
i ."ior-ir.da: '
-''.V pre sent ' Jr.. Thorp for
- Ir. Suis by saying hs eat
t '.".rdeda Morning for .Break
'i's tr.fnrf hereto was Uat he
as curl ' :s
r i . "
Lft.( -T.
a'lj'f ov d 1
-'La i c .1 'i i.'.vcr Tbimb'efull
to lis I.?. .Usst. "Mr. Thorn
paying the XuryVFt ii Jlschargcd, ! ,
JCai. We pr- ..-t Peter Grants a
Scotchjm, for lit tl.tr -whb his
Wife. : , v . ' . f
y0 prised George GarUrJ for frtqi-'
eming Sarah Well's IlyU53 . after Warn
ipgtven. "",
1CG3. V"prc$i.'nt 'Jerry JShcar for
Idler less, Walking up and dowo in neglect
of hiCtllTng. r
1661. We present- John Wdlcigh for
a Common Sleeper on the Lor' Day at
the' Public Meeting.
, W e present Floremo Ei1ge,".the Wife of
Robert ICde, for Slandering Goody Par
ker, IbeAVrfe of John Pyr ker, in saying
that she longed tor R.ev. Mr: Baak'es.
We prcnt Chr&iian E'lingwood, the
Wife of W illiam TWingw.ood, for lying un
der a Common Fame of having "two hus.
bands. .
.. We presents William- Wardel for Deny
iog the College to bo any Ordinance bf
God, and that therefore it' was not his
Judgment to give any Uiing toit when there
as something demanded foe ir- ' .
. IGO'7, We prcseiu Jame$Mafmant for
Suspiaion of Incontinence withMary Clay.
In Reference, to this AfTa5r, this Court in.
joins an act of Separation to ba beneefor
wrfrtLbctween them. So! if tbe slud Har
man and Mary Clay bo found' 'Suspicious
ly Toeiher; on duo proof Herman shall
ForleiCjClQ, . ' : ' - ' ; r
n ; 166D.r Joseph Phippcny p"rcscnted for
breVdiiig a Disturbance in tho ToWn Meet
ing by flinging Mr. JordanV Votes on the
ground. '".
Wo pt esent Mr Thorp for abusing Mr.
Rout. Jordan, in bis own House,-' insomuch
that Mr'1! Jordan was - forced to command
bis own Servants lo tiiro him out of Doors.
'We present DavsJ Smith for Contemptu.
ous Trtaimcnt x-f,Capt. Hay no, being a
Man ip. Authority," in Tbceing and'Thbu
mr him. ,'
; The Skirt Enpaniqr 1 .
1 Xcip-lncenlion.!ri appears Mhat a
geuilemun of ihq city of Troy has invent,
ed au articlo he calls the Skirl Expander,
for1 which ho is about' to procure; a patent.
The investor says it will eoticty. do away
will. ' tho cotton .butle. It 'ii ,safJ to be
frjncip illy made of India rubber; nir-light,
and is-capabfo of bting iijflited or contract.
td ai uny'time.. If a bidy aboii'd be walk-
ring fa,I w.'ah lo. appear larger or smaller,
.iucfi:ascd. ; 1 ho .rnyentor 'also says . that
j the Uppeacanco of a lady vith ona of ibeso
'bkifts is much impfoved, the dre 'setting
1 much belief and easier; and that, it will
' '' ' .. l I f . .' .t " '.
iucrt:aseu.. 1 ho ruventor also savs . that
vWhat w.ngcs ca you expect?'
"Why, I can work for a dollar a day,
or seventy hvc cents a dav. or hftv cents
a dav, or twenty fTse cents a day.'- When
J woiks for'a dollar.a day. I works.
Wh?ti I gets only a half or a qudrtcr, I
takesjt'easy."
. Tlic man of hods and shovels was put
bn a dollar per diem -allowance.' -
A I) igji-.Com rtLMEKTTo the credit of
lhat useful and patriot class, the Print
ers, bo it, caidth-at -aroong all ihe.men
who have been published as desertersffrom
ihe army, pot olio is a: Printer of all the
soldiers psbhsbed for disobedienqcof or1-
dersvnot-oce is a Printer aod.it "is said
that Printers in the army are-very cutner.
X)US. -,
.-Why h wit tempered wiih politeness
bke fou Meite rs in iho olphabel the f.rst
itLp ih'Uioughi, ihe second adrancirg to
meeiyou,the ihird holding a flaming torch,
and'iho fourth singing psalms? ' . '
A -muring; B commg, DdighliEg, N
chantip ' '
. Y'.y ore. ladies':-dresses---ai '.tha waisl
like a mass meeting? Because there is a
gtedt gathering there. . Aye, and
SMnall bustle. ' . "
:ot a
. . 1 " ' -
.!ChapuUcpcc says the correspondent
of, the D ha, means "Grasshopper hill."
An army, corrc-?pohdent-of iho Wash-
"Pouh, pooh said 'a. wife lo barest
piring husband, as he sire vg to otter a few
parting words, "dotlaion t to tdkjlwtgo
oa with your dying. ,'
.ingioa unioii says mat on tnis same mouo4 ' slaughter, and their arm he turned against J V
of Cha-pultepec, was srtuated tSe pahce themselves.' D.se3i?, a;r or.J wbikrv ! '
(o! the erenowncd 'Moczuma,'' king of will perhaps finish "the mvlncr.cly dtf ' " 1
the Ailecs...; , , ': of Iodian history, unless Christti:Jtv si- ; " .
. Am ' u Ci inn W a r
Or.: job at a time, especially of s'Jcha
nare. as war. ii io'jLis cnou'i for any ni'
ii,T, Lut i: fccrr.i to b'j ty r.j rtnns ccr-
t:.io that biforo we aro out of ons, .we
may not bavo another presented for our
acceptance as a party to the strife A Itte
r.jarber of trie Ir.J 'penJerce (Missouri)
Expositor contains an article which is wor
thy of serious rtHiCtbn, and presents a
subject of grave inlcrt st to the- nation in
an aspect ecml y new and exciting.. The
editor, in discus-ing t!;e sa'jct, expresses
his fears thai the administration wi'd bs
slow to perceive -the danger cf delay, and
tardy in tho ose of means; 'wl,ib) a com.
parativtly incotniderable force, if prompt
ly emptoed,-.Av.T probably prova cfli
cient. -Tho mat;cr in question refers to
thc constantly increasing tlitocultics which
exist between the ; Indians and tlw travtl
ers between the States and the - Pacific re.
gicn; the frequent attacks made by, the
fanner upon the . latter, tho audacity and
lliii E'ucce-js by which. they are characteriz
ed, and thc certainty that the evil will son
btcoie.oneof formidable, magnitude, from
fnatural causes; - A long andv bitter strug
gle-is anticipated from -two causes which
are supposed to render il .inevitable.-
"First' says tha Expositor, "tlie great
numerical force of tho Indians, and the
rapid diminution of the buffalo, upon which
Ihey exclusivclv subsist. . Second, the un-
twisG incredulity of our r vernment, in its
slow and reluctant rcc. tion of the ap.
proaffhing danger &w A's.rhe second
causO allesged, is, wq sppruhend,-an imag
inary one, we bavegood reason lo hope
that tlS extent "of disaster amiciited ,by
the Expositor xyi'I prove to be overrated.
. It Ts not to be -denied lhat ibis is a sub
ject of very great importance, both ns it
reiers to our duty to such ot our Lrethren
aro engaged in iho enterprise ar.J toil ot
subjugating this wild and remote territory
to ihe irj'fluencu of civiliszation. and to our
domestic policy, which involves .fa the
premises, many considerations of grovmg
interest. Wj? owe it to ihe hardy pioneer
Lof our. western commerce to afford him
such,' prottcibn' ngainst the perils of his
way as rnay compatible with the fullest
exteni.,of national oblisaiion; and in no
wise should procrastination be allowed to
joipay progressive energy oi cna;ac:er, so
.cgtiential to tlx: development of. 'thoso re
sources of our national greatness whxh re
lata lothc Pacific ;oast. ' . . -
AVe extract fropa tho articlo in tho Ex
positof the . following remarks upon 'the
subject:,'. : " -
'" Wc have now to contend with tribes
Who are .mounted, who roam over plai.ns
jnoro'extensiva than. the whole' territory of
pur contedernicu ijtates j who intermingle
"a nd ha Vo no 4" permanent homes. They
subsist oji the buffalo, which - is their food,
their clothing, their lodges, their saddles,
robes, and fuel They have neither agri
culture or domestic Rattle to. supply food.
War plunder and the chase keep them .in
perpetual movement.. . They are more wild
thaaArabs, , nrjd better warriors. .Their
country is infinitely -..large, various, and
their appearance in any . pariicu-ar part of
it as uncertain 'as . the wind, or a thunder'
storm," '
. .
The .aggregite, numbar of ; ihe Indian
Ifibos" who dosceod .every season upon the
buffalo region, possessing horses, nod re-
lying: upon tho - bufflo to supply t.11 th ir
physical wants, is 259 000! These roam
over and inhabit the whole epoce from the
Gulf to the Capada lino a part of them
are the tribes which' live upon the head wa
trfs; of tbo great rivers lhai flow into the
Paci-flc, and who iuya'ss'odi through
tile Rocky Mountajius to the buflalo region.
. Causes,, certain jn their tff ci,- are now
pressing upon' the' --whole, mass; and kind
ling rx'war which will Cease only with ex
"termination. The buffalo are diminishing
whh frightful $pec with the buffilo etas,
cs the Indian?s every means of existence.
The constant passage ioand fro .of the
wfiitc -men by iho' Missouri, ihe . Oegon,
Cahtornia and banta-r4e trails, and throu
Texos, solves lo the Indian '.his arorc'ach.
IMUVU-Ul
indoorr "
. ' On alfthcso routes hosnlitics are now
l . ,.t r..fi- 1 1
s.uccesslol.in tasting ihe blood an plunder i
of the whites, share (with them and. are j
1 c.iiam.u una i.l'h itj.ies.. pe r 1 1 ii 3 r. i
Indian army has occupjpd ihmid-dlc Ar
kansas ihrQOghoul the.' w-holo sjmmer j 11,
passed! jM any .such little armi'S will ftp
pear h-cxt season massacre impends over
every white man who ventures .forth upon
ihe plains.'
The picture here presented, even if a
Irttta overdfawn' is by no means cn r.gree
ablc one, and". ih$ 'inquiry very naturally
presents' I'st If as to what is to It d.ire
with thso predatory Ir.dlan hord.. ' The
answer is, that they.muKi b; externinnted
or civilized, a-nd inasmuch -ai. the civi'.iza
lion 6f tlie Indian has Ljc-o. 1 ere" 1 jr..
ajmostinvariab!yr a Chirg tet:ef Lrwvin to
theory than fact, the aheruaiiv.-cf ester
mi nation, seems "11 b-i their e;csI j . .'o :L'e
destiny. This will o coi.Lt U? a rl; cf
uos;i,ny -io some extent, f-Kr.er in a ci;ic-
pons struggle, betw'eea the' two race?, ssiL'. ' " C
j ihe white man advances upon ihe trrrl rrv, I V," ' X '"' sr
or, 10 a ,fov desperate con.1 cu 'Cm charm i ' ' '
of thcirconfidence will be -diss dvtd by i .v -.TV
bo sufiicieut fot thc rescue.
At the present time it 1 but j M to c n
s?der what tho exigencies cf the C - Wav
require, and "to r rt pai c-. for them, t ) that
no responsibility h) upaaojr nation.
I a! -author. y for ilvlay lu tw ier...;
an e,r-rr: -Jva Ind.a :' war cin r.v
by prudent acdiiTj-. ' . cclUrl t.rs r!.e
is;!jvcf sanruinarv and SN-.err.'alc
Crst
hos-
t: ::y on tr.e parte! Ii.unr.S,-
cr r-tl.-.r ry
anticipaurg soch a,dispii j ' wh.i there is
sufTieicnt causo to expect iv f s!io::!d cer
tsinly bo done.-' We want t lit cf no
more Ii:.!.anwars.
; Tiie generous citizens of Soaih CardHca
aro taking tho necessary measures tora,ise
a fund foriha support ef'the widow and
cM'drenof iho late Cul -'Butler. r No fndi
tiJuai, is to'siibscribo nrjre5 than a dollar
for the purpose. ' - "
. Thc Abolitionists held. 'a National Con
vention in the city of New York last week,
and nominated John I Hale, of N- Hamp
thire, for iha Presidency, and Leicester
King; of Ohio, for the Vice Presidency.
Tho Locofocos "nrof-cis to
acquisition of New.-.Mexfco- and
think the
tho Cali-
fornias would bean ample remuneration for :
all our losses in the War. lf, a year and
a half ago, the question liad been aAed
whether our, country ought to ;bo willing
lo purchase those lerritores at the costot
a hundred and fiiiy, million of dollars, and
ihe lives of ten or filteen thousand of her
heroic yeomanry j who is ihero among Us
that would not have thundered forth an
indiftnanl negative. ' i ' - .
Where ii thc Locofoco that - can-tell, vs
the relative! valbe of wild land and human
life? How many acres of Mexican ground
will reimburse us for the death of Ringgold!
How many for tho death of Ridgciy?-
Iluw.many for the death of Clay How
many for tho death' of "McKee? How
many far '-tho death of Hardin? How
many fop.; i'io ' death of Ilamer?. How
many for iho death .of Butler? How many
for each of the heroic privates that fell at
Palo. Abo, at Resnca, at Monterey, at
Buerta VTi.sta, :.at Vera 'Cruz, at Ccrro
Gord."); at Contreras, at Churubuco, and
at the City.of Mexico? LoulsviUe Jqurnqh
. riow the AT. O. Picayune, Ocr.SJ ' ;
Later from V.cra Cruz. '
The steam ship Fanny, Copt iScott, ar
rived yesterday forenoon from .Vera Cruz,
whence she sailed on the v14ih' inst.. She
brou'.t over sixty five sick soldiers' and
discharged teamsters.- rThe Fanfty for -.the
first , five days: out encountered constant
gilea from the .north
The steam ship New Orleans was ex
pected at Vera. Cruz. from. 'Tampico tn the
14th inst. anl was to sail the next day for
this port. Ti c ship Venice and the batqucs
Margaret Hu -and Victory iTa-J sai'
ed for this port.' . Tbo shtp Jlooterey
arrived cn ihe J2:b inst at Vera Cruz
from New. York with Government- stores
and U. S. marines. Tho ' ship Palestine,
bad also tirrivd at- Vera Cruz. ' " 1
There b? l been no late arrival at Vera
Cruz direct -fro'r.i Mexico or Puebla so far
ns wo can learn. Our files come down
to ibei2Lh ins The taiesl number of
ihe' Gci.Ijj of Iiberty has a paragraph
from wh.eh we extract lbs ollbwing:.
Is cics fromtfic 'Interior. Noilupg .nl
li! Qlhlds is at Pucfcla, L.;ne it marching
in, a;;d Sirra 'Anna running our.--.Any
ibirg more? O ir town seems- quite busy,
the roads arc clearing up, and gueriilas
have cot the rout. ' .' " ,'-1 .ll
j We n-il.clie a few words fu. .tbcubove.
We -havo.no- doubt that Gen;-. Lane had
reached Pusbla, buj'( do not understan'd
firm ti.o above lhat, the newsof bis arriva.!'
had bjt n received at Vera Crufc.. Our
bst account left the general at Jalaps on
ihe C(Uh 't.to s'artlhc foUowjng;mprn:ng'
forPvt - -r.d Puebl-i; i' Mexican C3-cour..-,
k :iied yestert' iy , .y t' 'it he ar
rived ' .1 lerote c;i ti r 4th. The irco
Insa- . r:iOvc I vith?"?h rapjjity
ihiti... 1, I.orses and car. , -s were
kft k'hir.. . a ihe road. Wo tl.jll kn6v
more of t! is by the next arrival. . :
Ti.-J ArcoIris has an on ail I, at Col.
CI 1 Jj uas'still hemmed in u;on t'- 0 l.eitits
'ir u,-u':- icai uop.rg ;osia
r, .... ,- - ' ,.
Starve
out. liencc tney say en. Jano
1 "d witb hpeed to his relief, , These
iparn-'j accounts-say that Santa Anna was
yahuaico. on the d instvto inter
train. This is a place bittwenty.
i.es from Perote, and c-n' the main
We do not , know ihat these ac.
can bo relied upon.. There are
L2rror3 .quite contradictory in rcgnrd
Anna, which will b .fou-tid in the
rcid.
ec::.ts
i-'.l r r
f t'-Sj:.-
JctVr, uLiow.' . , . - .
.'fho-Arco Iris reports that Gen. IT r
rrr r.s &n army of ten thousand mi4j at
IJ.-ii'aro, composed cl the National
uho are reprcscriUid
0$ much bet.
t-r r
Ti
cn :2n any preceding force raised,
.s' em? aiteg.sher apochry p!.":J, lh-ugh
Mexicans ' ay that thee Na'ior.i!
.Is ?Varc men of bno- and too prc-jJ
rr. J t v 11 if u' coVnma.T?' d il-ry
r.iuc'i Ledcr i!an Mexican
r:o." . -
it:.:
JG
1 1 1 r
1 - .. .
'ilctsare r.-.ids cf t!.e "ctt
ril!eros I 'jH ihcir own ceun
; i?f rs call tl.ir.i 1 lr-'r:s
!er t!e namc cf zuemUcras
of r v Sj'.C1 ..ce are thr-
'i v u i: ; rlrca-'v.
J..
thc
f.v.
f "x
i-r
to LV.Z
C:.cz 0;t. -11, IS47. ;
Tunny leaves to-day for
I am sorry that" I ha?c
The stc: . -New-0.-':rr-,
V;..0 . I..
r, later uttj Irora 1I.1 c3; :l to co.mnuni.
ct-". . Lrturs fiuindiz-.li t-Tc a great
djat of news repccilrj; tbo movcm?cia cf
rr.taAnr.a, wh.ch I hard' know who- i
th -r to Lcllfvo cr not; yet st.lt llo cumber
ofih'sj Inters tlltendir.t tha samq
thing ruber' induca mo to placo sorno faith
in tho reports they contain, ar.J will givo
you an extract from one cf tl.:n:
U ' , , . 9aizai;a, Oct. 7, 1S17. .
"Santa Anna, who has taken up hii ,
lico of march from PueVa for this city,
vi;!i n small remnant cf bis old army, 'was
overtaken on ihe road by a messenger from
lha acting" executive authorities of the
Republic, at CJt'icrctaro, requesting htm to
proceed immediately lo that place; and
it was rror until ho fully convinced that -thc
call cimo fro.v. u friendly ourc that1
he consented JQ obey the summons.
"Soms of. i'. 0 letters state, lhat upon
pretty good authority th-s writers learn
that Santa Anna refusrd rrtorn in any
other capacity than ah odvocato of peace.'
It is evident from these reports; if true,
that old Santa has given up tho idea of '
throwing himself and forces; in iho way of
Gen. L"r.cst command, a was' reported
iri fetters from Jala pa last wcelrtand I am '.
rather inclined to think that at thc timo ho "
was overtaken by this messenger from
Querctaro, ho was making tracts for the
coast to crnVirk for a place of safety; but
now lftheso reports provo to bo true, tt
wil!not lake much to induce him to elect
himself President onco more. Ahhouch
1 think it out of his power to do us much
harm, such a step would continue lo keep
the country in civil broils, and any meas
ures adopted by him, whether for peace or
war , will be opposed if from no other rea
son lhan merely lo opposo Santa Anna.
Th? Mexican people appear lo be gaining
confidence in Paredcs, and perhaps he may
bo the first to- overthrow ihe cork-legged
general, snoutJ ne again assume authority;
' Tha Texas Rangers and ihe other, troops
continue 10 a rri verily, and wo may look
for d tcry'prctty reinforcement for Gen.
Patterson command, which will probably
leave sometime during tho week for tho
capital.' As soon as this command shall
have arrived at the papital, 1 think wc may
lock for a train from Mexico with tbo con
valescent wounded 'and discharged ,soUr
ciers, as well as a mail from the army, a
thirg which we have not had sinco General
Scbti left Jalapa. The nunber of teams
nT.irvrV ryii-ii t tin nn f ir ' ' inA it klll.
spare ones were r returned it would ex
pedite iran-iportatioh to a grcut extent and
aye ihe expense and detention of sending,
to Tampico, , Brazoj and dMcw-Orleans
for mules and' horses.
The vofnita has again made its appeaf
ance, but as yel the casesn"ra few and irt
a mild form,, and confined, entfrely to
st,ran(rs. Somo few deaths have also
ueuurreu ai me cast 10 among ine . re
cruits Jfrora tho same disease; buV
generMly epcakipg, the health of the'
city has never been better since il 'lell Into
ihe hands of Americans, taking into con"
sidcratiort ihe number of troops and strao.
gers that arc daily arriving. 1
Mviny ofthe old residents of the city arc
reluming from tho . interior,'- where- they
have acen lo spend the summer andlo gel
out .of tbo way of Ihe Yankees, whom
they hidiat firstfimagined to bft nothing leas
than "devils nn-human shape. ', They haro
now become 'satisfied that ihcy aro eafer
under American . protection lhan under
jhai oljihcir owD countrymen who sec;
every opportunity; 10 plunder and Insult
iheiri, bcside.frcquenily committing out
rages, far which, in any other civilized
country, they would be hung higher lhan
Ilamar.. , . . . .
- A d:. :chmcnt arrived from the National
Bridge yesterday morning a:: i reprcseats
everything qttiet in Col: HughetV camp.
The detachment was fjred into once upon"
thc route by guerrillas in ambusbj but no
harrn was done. Tho, chaparral was then
swept and ilie 'Mexicans left ' in- such a
hurry that they forgot two of iheir horses.
. A brig oebngiog to . Capt., Symplon,
which wtnt on shojc-. some time since at
Sacrifices, was burned a few .nighta ago,
by somc Mexicans.- She would , no doubt
have been gotten off had she cot been burn,
ed. -v . ;
The northers I have partially subsided,
ar.J tho large number .of steamei ,-ihat
were awaiting good weather to proceed to
the Brazo3" Gid Tampicoj have all succeed
scd in getting to.sea. -,
Amongst last arnva?s of troops is Cap?,
Tilghmans company cf Baltimore light
artillery. ( They are a fine.looking set of
'mea, and their uniform remarkably taste
ful and neat, though a 1. nasi too fine for the
rough tisane it, will La iubjectio io a cam
p'aign. I'hey have been supplied with
excf Kent hc?rscs end six beautiful piecjes
c f rsrn, forgtsj caissons-; &c, in proper,
ii o. ' , , 4 -
C'.-rmodora Perry has taken up his
quarters 'irrrporarily 1 on ahoreJ Colonel
Wilson, who. l;as been quito sick, ha
entirely recovered and agairv entered upon
ibe di-ties cf his station Adjutar.l is also--i
bis pjst ag-ito-- Colonel ililes Ins also
cn upon hiilacA for a few d
days, but is
now a!I ticht egain
Our litest s
lor litest .J.trs from- Jahpl t
s except li at Un Ln.c had left xvh
remmand fr llcxico,"
ncv
hi-
It
It ii reported thit i, p3rtjon cf s r
:.""gcrs bore will proceed lo the
Tcx-
in.
t-ji r.tii C:n. Patterson's ccmmatfl, bu
ii .-as been generally understood thatthes
t these
rops were Sent here lo assUt
in kceici
open c.mrnuhicalions. Col. Hays h:
i r.:t
yu arrived, though daily expected,
'It gives me pane to see a window bro
ken1 said the glazier ta h'.; fully.