North Carolina Newspapers

V(i-.iMvK'sWlMVitS'i.ii'1 THOMAS ;L0JU9,f Editor and Proprietor. .';. T. THE COMMERCIAL tapubllied erery Tuuday, Thuriday, and Saturday at W pefSnnum, payable, in all caaee, in advance, B THOMAS LORINO, .IU qf Front and Market Street, i ' (ATM OP ADVERTISING. i squartWertion,tO-50 I l square, 2 montha, $4 00 l do.' 2 do. 75 I l do. 3 do. 5 00 l do. '3 do. 1 00 1 l do. 6 do. 8 00 l do. I month, 2 50 1 l do. I 7ar, 12 00 ' Twelve lines or less make a aquare. If an adver tisement exceeds twelve lines, the price will be in pro- P0AllOadvcrtlaernenta are payable ot the time of their insertion. . , . , Contracts with yearly advertisers, will be made on the moat liberal terms. NAUTILUS (MUTUAL LIFE) INSURANCE COMPANY OF NRW-YORK. Will take Risk on the Lives of Slaves. W. C. LORD, Agent. March, 16 1837. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. W. C. LOUD, Agent. March 16, 1847. 1 GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, AND HARDWARE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY C. W. BRADLEY. ApriU. 9 MYEUS & BARNUM, MiNCFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, AND WALKING-CANES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, MARKET STREET, W ILMINGTON, N. C. C. Myebs. J- M. Babnum. Oct. 6, 1846. 65 RICH A R I) M ORRIS, NOTARY PUBLIC, WILMINGTON, N. C. Jan. 13. 126 H. S. KELLY, MERCHANT TAILOR, MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 March 17. JOHN HALL, (LATE OF WILMINGTON, NOUTI1 CAROLINA ) COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND AGENT roB tub sale or north caromna naval stobcs 33 OR A VIE R STREET, New Orleans. January 4, 1817. ALEXANDER HERRON, hi. GENERAL 'COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wilmington, (N. C.) Packet Office, NO. 3!) kortii wharves, Refer to- PHILADELPHIA. C. D. Ellis, Esq. ) wUmlngton, N. C. E. J, Luttf.bloh, L. S Aug. 11. "dEROSSET, BROWN & Co., V.KSERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N- C. BROWN, DEROSSET fc Co., (.EN ERA J. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 15'J ritONT ST. NKW YORK. A . M A R T I N , GENERAL AGENT AND Commission Merchant North Water, I Doors above Princess Street, l Murphy' $ Building,) WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 3. 81 J. & W. I.. McGARY FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Aoests or Tm Merch ants' Steam Boat Co. WE MINTS TON, N. C. ROWLEY, ASH BURNER ct CO. General Commission Merchants, Nos. 5 t 6, South WllARVIS, PHILADELPHIA. We are prepared to mako liberal advnnces on thlp meius of Navel Storm, &c, consigned to us for le. Rsftr to Jnnusrr 18. l'-'fl-ly. ELMAH DICKINSON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, (Senior partner of the latofirmof Dickinson 4 Morris,) wilminoton, n. c. Rrrr.R rn Messrs. 1J. DeForest c, Co., York Nesniitb & Walsh, J 10 ?.DiCo,Bo.ton. Means Clark, J Waliera ft Soiider, j rhiildeipni,. A. Benson 4. Co., ) ' Oct. 3,1810. 84 GILLESPIE & ROBESON, AOENT9 FOR THE SALE OF TIMBER, LUMBER, NAVAL STORES, $ Will mske liberal cash advnm-ea on all consignment of produce. March 17. ROB'T. G. RANKIN, inetloieer and Commluion Merthnt, WILMINGTON, N. C. HaALABTAfCtMArtOl.sairNB1TitOHIsrBIBIIOa K IW TORI. March 17 mm . ::. ,,tffk-,-i 'fc.t VOL. 2. JOHN C. L ATT A, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND GENERAL AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 10, 1846. 67 BARRY & BRYANT,. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. March 16. 1 tf. SANDFORD & SMITH, AUCTIONEERS k COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. TBOS. 8AWDFORD, WM. L. SMITH. Oct. 17, 1846. 90 HUGHES fc MEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ATVD GENERAL AGENTS For the sale of all kinds of Goods, Country Produce and Real Estate, RALEIGH, N. C. Business entrusted to theni shall be promptly and faithfully attended to. June 18. 42. G. W. DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. March 17. 1 BLANKS PRINTED TO ORDER, AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE. I, S. YORKE, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, NORTH CAROLINA PACKET OFFICE. 43 1-2 NORTH WHARVES, PHILADELPHIA. Juuc 9,1846. ly37 CHARLES D. ELLIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, HAVING transferred the agency of the Cope Fesr S. S. Mill, he Is now prepared to transact any business committed to his trust. Office on W. O. Lord's wharf lately occupied by Russell iGammell. May 13. 25 THOMAS SANDFORD, NOTARY PUBLIC, WILMINGTON, N. C. NEFF & WARNER, WHOLESALE AND BCTAIL DEALERS IS DRY OOODS, GROCERIES, SHIP CHAN DLERY, SHIP STOKES, f-e. April 14. 13 CHARLES BLAKESLEE, (Successor to James Pundcrford,) MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Boots and Shoes, Market St., Wilmington N. C. R. II. S T A N TON fc C O., j WHOLESALE ANO RI.TAIL GUOCUKS, AND DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Hard- ; rrare, Cutlery, Tin Ware, Crockery, $t., $'C. ' WILMINGTON, N. C. R. II. Stanton. L. N. Barlow CONSTANTLY on bond, a general assortment of CORDAGE and PROVISIONS. Also, For eign Fruli, Wines, Liquors. Teas. Porter, Ale, Ac. f Ship Stores put up with dcspnlch. Oct. 31, 1846. 96 NOTICE. rjHIE firms or DeROSSET & BROWN-.Vfi York, AD BROWN & DeROSSET Wilmington, N. C, AND THAT OF JOHN GAMMELL Wilmington, N. C, Will be discontinued after this date i and the under signed, will, in futuro, be associated for the transac tion of COMMISSION BUSINESS In Nop York, under the firm of BROWN, DeROSSET & Co., And. In Wilmington, N. C, under the firm of f DeROSSET, BROWN Co. Dealers with the lute firms, will oblige, by attending to the settlement of oil occounls as speedily as possi-1 ble. 1 JOHN POTTS BROWN. ARM AND J DeROSSET, Jr. JOHN GAMMELL. AprlllS, 1847. 13 t PIANO FORTES FOR SALE. TfNE Elegant Piano Forte, in Rosc fZ 7jZ.A wood esse, of L. Gilbert's manufor- FT I IM turc, Boston. Also, one seeond-hnnd j Pinno Forte, for sale by the Subsrrlbei.ot his Music Roon opposite the Chronvlt Offi-r. ' Piano Fortes tuned and repain d In a Mlisfaclory , manner. O. F. B. LEIGHTON Mnrch 3. H7 BUTTER AND CHEESE. OCf)f kP- Terv auperior Goshen Butter. CvAAit) Casks very superior Cheese at NEFK cf- WARNER'S Aj U CHAIRS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of best New York Manufactured Can snd Rush Bottom, Maple and Rosewood, . Rlick WalnuL Grecian, with Cushion! Common Windsor, Office Chairs; Rush , i r-.. i r-v. . i.. i,k Rockem. ChlkWa Chslrs, A c. A UlDTIV For safe by May 19 ,r..'.,; ...... PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY,; WILMINGTON, THURSDAY From NeaT i Saturday Cxttk. ' WHO CARES. A fig fur the world witajts scouting and storming, A fig for ita wimple of carea, Tbeaunniest days are oft dark in lha morning, , And troubles will bunt us la pairs. Dame Fortune's a woman, and ever is frowning, On grumbling and brow knitting elves ; Ye: evern ith triumphs their temples are crowning Who somehow are helping themselves. i hen let us be cheerful, and smile while we rf giving The wheel of our lortune turn, And always remember the secret of living, 4 Is living on what you can earn. ( old 'uns o'erreach us and laugh at our blindness, We'll wail for iheir children and ihen, We'll lake our revenge bv treating with kindness The brats of these hard-lisied men. And while wc are merry, and laugh at our troubles, ! And push fof the lop of the stairs, If once in a while whilst blowing a bubble, We burst it, what of ill wh cares 1 Then let us be cheerful, and smile while we'er giv ing The wheel of our fortune a turn, And always remember the secret of living Is living on what you can earn. From the Baltimore Patriot. THE FALL OF WATSON, Of Baltimore, who fell gallantly leading the charge at Vie ttorming of Monterey. He has gone to the grave in ilie hey-day of life ; Pressing on to the loeman before him, He fell in the midst ot the glorious strife, With the stars and the stripes floating o'er him. He fouxhl as a hero forever should fight, In front for ihe garland ol glory; And Fame, as he fell, with a pencil of light, Wrote his deeds on the pagea of story. The Baltimore band that so bravely he led In the charge on the Mexican column, The tear of regret and of vengeance have shed, Aa they mareb'd to the requiem solemn. And his death was avenged by the triumph I trust If not, 'twere a shame, 'twere pity For many a fueman baa bitten the dust In Monterey's desolate city. So perish Columbia's invelerate foes, Who vainly against her have striven; May triumph still bless her bright banner, that flows Where victory lately was given ! Oh! Baltimore, twice hast thou wept for thy brave, Thy sons, who so gallantly perish'd; But thu' Ringgold and Watson now sleep in the grave Long, long shall their mcm'ry be cherish'd. Let their fall be avenged let the war-cry be heard In the halls of Mexico screaming, Till victory's shouts on her walls shall be heard, And the star-spangled banner be streaming. Brave Watson, thy name be a watchword by those With whom ihou so nobly hast battled, WTho witness'd thy fall when the death-shot of foes Like the hail of a stormy cloud rallied. In the homes ol fair Baltimore, beauty hath shed The tear of regret, that so early, So high and heroic a heart vbould have bled A head that was cherish'd so dearly. Oh ! yes, and full many a bosom hath sigh'd, Thai one with such virtues around him, By a barbarous Mexican's hand should have died In the moment that glory bad crown'd him. He has gone to the grave in the brilliance of lame, But he sleeps on the pillow of glory; Enshrined in the heart of the nation, his name Shall live on the pages of story. J. U. M. (ill!! OH l CURSE. The rocky county of Stafford, New Hamp-1 shire, is remarkable for its wild and broken ' place was of course subject lo inconvenience scenery. Ranges of hills towering one 1 and occasional suffering. Fioin the Indians above another, as if enger to look upon the they teccived neither injury nor insult No beautiful country, which afar off" lies steep- cause of quarrel had ever arisen ; and, nl ing in the embrace of heaven; precipices, though their Ireqnent visits were sometimes fiom which the young eagles lake their flight troublesome, thry nevrr had given indica to the sun : dells rugged and tonsled as the tions of jealousy or mulice ! Chocorua was dominions of Roderick Vich Alpine, and ravines dark end deep enough for the death scene of a badit, form the magnificent char acteristics of this picturesque region. I giant strength ; but growing up in savage A high precipice called Chocorua's Cliff, freedom, it wasted itself in dark, fierce un is rendered peculiarly interesting by a legend 1 governable passions. There was something which tradition has scarcely saved from utter I fearful in the quiet hatighlinen of his lip it oblivion. Had it been in Scotland. Derhans ! seemed so like alumbtrinp power, too proud the genius of Sir Walter would have hal- lowed it, and Americans would have crow ' ded there to kindle fancy on the ahar of mem ra'lir i. ...r . ory, tieing in the midst of our own roman tic scenery, it is little known, and less visited, 1 r. .L . . i ., I tor mo it m u t is as yet nniraversea oy ran roads or canals, and no Mountain t House' perched on these trenirndoua bnulcments, a iii ret the traveller hither to mock the majesty . . - . . I of nature whh the insipidities ot fashion. Our distinguished artist, Mr. Cale, found the sunshine and the winds sleeping upon BY THOMAS LORINO. MORNING, JUNE 3, 1847. it in solitude and secrecy;' and hit pencil bas braught it before us in its sterq renoic. In olden time, whin UolTe and Whatley passed for wizzardj and mountain spirits npong the superstitious, the vicinity of the ippt we have been describing was occupied bra very small colony, which, either from discontent or enterprise, had retired into this remote part ol New Hampshire. Most of them were ordinary men, led to this indepen dent modo of lifo from an impatience ol res traint which as frequently accompanies tul gW obstinacy as generous pride. But there nms one master apitit among them ; who was capable ol a higher estiny than he ever ful fMtf kTle consciousness of this had stamp ed sbmething of proud humility on the face of Cornelius Campbell; something of a haughty spirit strongly curbed by circum stances he could not control, end at which he scorned to murmur. He ossumed no su periority ; but unconsciously he threw around him the spell of intellect, and his compan ions felt, they Incw not why, thnt he was 'among them, but not of them.' His stature was gigantic, and he had the bold, quick tread of one who had wandered frequently and ft'arlessly among the terrible hiding places of nature, (lis voice wns harsh, but his whole countenance possessed singular capa bilities for tenderness ol expression; and sometimes under the gentle influenco of do mestic excitement, his hard features would bo rapidly lighted up, seeming like the sunshine flying over the shaded fields in an April day. j His companion was one peculiarly cnlcu j latcd to excite and retain the deep and strong energies of manly love. She bud possessed extraordinary beauty and had in the full ma turity of an excellent judgment, relinquished several splendid alliances and inciricd her father's displeasure, for the suke of Corneli us Campbell. Had political circumstances proved favorable, his talents and ambition would unquestionably have worked out a path to emolument and fame; but he had been a zealous and active enemy of the Stu arts, and the restoration of Charles the Se cond was the death warrant of his hopes. Immediate flight became necessary and A merica was the chosen place ol refuge. His adherence to Cromwell's party was not occa sioned by religious sympathy, but by politi cal views too liberal and philosophical for the suite of the people; theiefore Cornelius Campbell was no favorite with our forefath ers, and being of a proud nature he withdrew v.ith his family to the solitary place we have mentioned. It seemed a bard fato for one who had from childhood been accustomed to indulgence and admiration, yet Mrs Campbell enjoyed her self more than she had done in her days of splendor ; so much deeper are the sources of happiness lo those of gaiety. Even her lace had suffered little from time and hardship. The bloom on her cheek, which in youth had been like the sweet pea-blossom, that most feminine of all flowets, had, it is true, somewhat faded ; but her rich, intellectual expression, did but receive additional mnjfS ty from years ; and the exercise of quiet do mestic love, which where it is suffered to ex ist, always deepens and brightens with time, had given bland and placid expression, which might well have atoned for the absence of more striking beauty. To such a woman as Caioline Campbell, ol what use would have been some modern doctrines of equality j and independence ? i With a mind sufficiently cultivated to ap preciate and enjoy her husband's intellectual energies, she had a heart that could not have ( found another home. The bird will drop! into its nest though the treasures of earth and , skvareoDen. To have Droved marriage a hrrinnii j i i y , I and the cares ofdomestic life a thral dom w would have affected Caroline Campbell as little, as to be told that the pure sweet at 1 mosphere sbe breathed, was pressing upon I her so many pounds to every square inch 1 i Over such a heart, and such a soul external; circumstances have little power; all worldlj interest was concentrated in her husband anU bnbfs, and her spirit was satisfied with that inexhaustible fountain of joy which nature gives and God has blessed. A very small settlement, in such n remote 1 n prophet among tlictn, and as such an object 'of peculiar respect. He had a mind which I J education and motive would hnve nerved with .i.i i i lo be lightly roused, and too implicable to sleep again, lo the small, black, fiery eye, expression lay coiled up like a beautiful snake. The white neopln knew thnt his ha- tred would be terrible ; but they had never i , . l l : 1 1 . I . provoked k, and even tho children became loo much accustomed to him to fear him. Chocorua had a son, about nine or ten yeart old, to whom Caroline Campbell had occasionally made such gaody prevents aa were likely to attract his savage fancy. This won the child's affections, so that he bcame a W A TIL. i NO. 34. familiar visitant, almost an inmate of their dwelling , and bring unrestrained by the courtesies of civilized life, he would inspect ! everything, and taste of everything which j came in his way. Some poison, prepared for i a mischievous fox, which had long troubled j the little settlement, was discoveredand drunk by the Indian boy ; and he went home to his j father to sicken and die. From that moment jealousy and hatted took possession of Cho corua s soul. He never told his suspicions he brooded over them in secret, to nourish the deadly revenge he contemplated against Cornelius Campbell. The story of Indian animosity is always the same. Cornelius Campbell left bis but for the fields early one bright balmy morning in June. Still a lover, though ten jtixt a husband, his last look was turned towards his wife, ar.swering her parting smile hit last action a kiss for each of his children When he returned to dinner, they wete dead all dead I and their disfigured bodies too cruelly showed that un Indians had done the work. In such a mind grief, like all other emo tions, was tempestuous. Home had been to him the only verdant spot in the wide descit of life. In his wife and children he had garnered up all bis heart; and now they were torn from him the remembranceof their lore clung to him like the death-grapple of a drowning man, sinking him, down, down, into darkness and death, This was followed by a calm a thousand times more terrible the creeping agony of despair, that brings with it no power of resistance. " It was as if the dead could feel The icy worm around him steal." Such, for many days, was the state of Cor nelius Campbell. Those who knew and reveled him, feared that the spark of reason was forever extinguished. But it rekindled again, and with it came a wild demoniac spirit of revenge. The death groan of Cho corua would make him smile in his dreams; and when he walked, death seemed too pitiful a vengeance for the anguish that it was eating into his very oul. Chocorua's brethren were absent on a hun ting expedition at the lime he committed the murder and those who watched bis move ments, observed that he frequently climbed the high precipice, which afterwards took his name, probably looking out for indica tions of their return. Here Corneliut Campbell resolved to effect his deadly purpose. A party was formed un der bis guidance, to cut off all chance of re treat, and the darkniinded prophet was to be hunted like a wild beast to his lair. The morning sun had scarce cleared away the fogs, when Chocorua started as a loud voice from beneath the precipice command ing him to throw himself into the deep abyss below. He knew the voice of hi enemy and replied with an Indian's calmness. "The Great Spirit gave life to Chocorua ; and Chocorua will not throw it away at the command of a white mao." "Then heir the white man's thunder I" exclaimed Cornelius Campbell, as he pointed his gun to the pre cipice. Chocorua, though fierce and fearless as a panther had never overcome his dreaJ of fire arms. He placed his hand upon his ears to shut out the stunning report; the next moment the blood bubbled from his neck, and he reeled fearfully on the edge of tbe precipice. But he recovered himself, and raising himself on his hand be spoke in a loud voice that grew more terrifies as its huskiness increased. "A curse upon ye white men! May the great Spirit curse ye when he speaks in the clouds and his words are fire! Chocorua had a son and ye kil led him while the sky looked bright Light ning blast your corps. Wind and fire destroy your dwellings 1 The Evil Spirit breathe upon your cuttle! Your gravis lie in the i war path of the Indian! Panthers howl,! and wolves ihtteii over your bones ! Choco rua gofs to the Great Spirit his curse stays with the white men " The prophet sunk upon the ground, still ut tering inaudible curses and they left his bones to whiten in the sun. But his curse rested. on the settlement. The tomahawk and the scalping knife wete busy among them, the winds tore up trees and hurled them at their i dwellings, tbeir crops were blasted, their cat. ( tie diid and sickness camo upon their Mrong- j est men. At lust the remnant ol them aepar led from the fatal spot lo mingle with more populous and prosperous colonies. Corneli us Campbell beca me a hermit, seldom Seek ing or seeing his fellow men ; and two years after ho was found dead in his hut. To this day the town of Burton in New Hampshire is remaikable for a pestilence which iufests its cattle and the auperslituou think that Chocorua's spiri'. still sits enthron ed upon his precipice breathing a curse upon thera. Johk Baker, of BrlWllle, was severely wounded In I filing a csnnoa on parade at Haacouiah, Sl Claix Co. j Illinois, on Thursday wae. , lllsrifht arm was bro ken In iwo pUcra, and three ol bis finders will bars to be taken off. He Is a volunteer. Fatal Accidekt. A pong man named RsrvAOa, a Creole of the S lata of Louisiana, who had enlisted In eapt. Dvrtae'i company of draioona, UU Into ihe aoid of the steamer JbWs L. Dny, at Ne" Oris, aa the company was embarking on her, by which lis wtt trfw-Wy fftfw-, and dW on fntm 'sy wk Frtmth If. O. CttmurtU TW, May Kth? "-v LATER FKOM VEBT CRIX The schooner Brttt CSapC Riddle-, arri red late last night from iVera Crox, having tailed from thentt oa th 1 ioat W subjoin the following letter from our attfH' ti? correspondent : , , - . ... VEEA CRUZ, Mtj 19, 1847. Oenif. Ot,0f ihehesCiigM of the times it seen in lha loads of furniture frhich are continually passing along the street, and being deposited in the dwellings of their evrn crs. Fifteen families cane in yesteiday, and five or six already this morning ; and we ex pect soon to tee the city full once more-- The American role it to mild, and to anoeh regard is paid to the rights and health of tbe citizens so much delicacy it shown toward the conquered people themtclve,ardio cheap comparatively, have been rendered the con veniences of life, that no degree of pritriotiam can withstand the Inducement offered by this new state of things to the refugees, to re turn and partake. Vet what a road have retaken to reach this point I pared with gold, hedged with thorns; and strewed with tho dead bodies of our own people I By ibis time Geo. Scott it in Puebla, and he telle the Mexican that he U bound for the city of Mexico. At what time he expect U) reach that place he does not aey, but I fancy the intereveniog period will be measured by months. Two or thtee copies of tbe Gener al's proclamation to tbe Mexican people, reached this city yesterday, and I have to-day been fortunate enough to get tbe use of a copy, for one hour and a bait. I have translated M, but in such a hurry that 1 cannot vouch for tho failhfullncts of the translation. Tb Spanish copy is praised for it diction, and for the pure Castilian spirit of it) language which induces the opinion that it is not a translation but that some one has written it in tbe original for Gen. Scott. I think drt ferently. Its facts arc conceded and its sentiments admired in all quarters, at far at k has circu lated within my knowledge, and many be lieve it will produce a good effect ; but tbe Mexicans are so accustomed t grind procla mation, beautiful language, and to rxahed s ntiment that I am constrained to fear they will measure Gen. BcoU't proclamations by national standardthe only one they know. Almost every man in Mexico can read, and I hope the document will have a large circu lation. I have heard nothing new f Santa 'Anna since I wrote by tbe Mary KtiptUiuL A report is in circulation to-f bt, thai the Circus Company which has been recently performing here, and left here, a day or two ago lor Jala pa, has been taken on tbe road by the Guerrillas. A Mexican broegtt in tbe report, which ha had picked op no the road, and there is no improbability m it 1 taa told the Managers bad a good deal of money with them. In your paper of the 4th inst yon eepy a report of the decease of Mrs. Hart the amia ble and accomplished actress. That lady as now sitting within a few feet of roe, and au thorises me to pronounce (be report unseats ded. Sbe is Buffering trom a severe attack of the Rheumatism, but not o seriensry as to impair the vivacity of bei disposition, er tho sweetness of her voice. She will ret turn to her home in New Orleans by ihe first steamer. The basinets done on the Mole, and to the Custom-house, bas materially fallen off with in the past few days. 8even vessels aie re ported by the British mail steam Ultivtj, to be on their way to this port front Havana, principally with European cargoes some of, which have been lying in deposit in that city, for several months past I hope the Captain will bring the money required fn payment ol their duties, otherwise the greater portion of the cargoes will probably return. But little money can be expected here before General Scott reaches the cky of Mexico, and opeoa a channel for it to the sea coast: . Commodore Perry is still at the Sooth ward, but we have not received any news from bira since we left We shall probably bear from bim in a day or two. The city may be pronounced healthyonly - Ck-m mim tf iKa vaIIamp Iawav thaw wjiy red, but they have been generally fatal Great attention it paid to the cleanliness of the streets, and strong hopes are entertained ol keeping the dreadful disease pretty well in cbeck during the summer. We have recent ly had some terribly hot dsys. Very respectfully, yours, Indicator. DISCOVERY OF " THUNDERBOLT. 1 h celebaicd bnglUn robber, wba ha tor a i ber of years past aucccWuly eluded all aaaiiB,, died a few days since at Bratlktorro', Vl, where a had resided a number of years, and tnjoyed Ranch celebrity aa a physician, entirely u an spread, kui much respected- The Berre Patriot gives ihe Mgar inf account of ihe discovery of who he really jrati "During his lest illness he refused to be and awes rt, and when near his end, hired two asea to bevy hiaa In hie clothes, just as he died, a contract which we not fulfilled on their part In consequeace olh neighbors, who were deeiruue of giving bis rssnalas a more decent and beniiing buriat On faawinf hie clothes previous to bis being laid otrt, the caaaa e( this rece ntric desire of his wu maroftat the wtla ered leg and cork beet, tbe shot marks, and the tear hich wlineewd a prrvtoas attempt at sulfide pre derly aa laid doWfl hi Llghtibora deacdpUovi of hua -marked Mm as the Tnanderboit who had fataed tucn nwmssiy w engiana ana una cvbuu, h mm of the moat daring and twr-eaful alghwayasca thai very graced the annate of crime. On thf Mnpn were alto foond a dirk aad pWol, tod aaton hi ef fects, anna of all descriptions, together with ward,, diamonds, JeWry.e. Ac, to aa caorvaeWVtJeav packed a way fat saw-dust. He always went eraaat la three salts af cloche, to Stake hi tgae tftovh portly, sod SO prevent recognition i aaif the wltheVey ksg was (band woond with ctofbee-a- avsfc aa iftw' . the site rf the other "