Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 June 1849 — Page 1
ml a T A 0 UCK COC.N i'HT-OVH COBN I HY'S IX l ERtli S-ASD OUR WLXTKI S FHiESKS. BY C. T CLAUivSON. BliOOKVLLE, INDIANA. FKIDAV, JUNKS, IS-JO. VOL. XVII (. 24.
: found upon the surface of ttones, called by Ocean. The present expedition, in which Sir ' botauist a species of Gyrophora, but by the John Franklin is engaged, was fitted out in i Canadians tripe de roehe, or rock-tripe. This May, 1S15, consisting of two chips, and a crew i
was bitter, ami frequently nauseous, producing of one hundred and thirty-eight men, provis-'
bowel complaints, and allavinir rather than satis- iened for three vears. The ve ssels. the I rebus
continued until 1S22. The early part of the fylng hunger. From the Till or September and Terror, were express'y fitted for voyages in first winter was spent at Fort Cumberland; but j , j. . ... str0ie(i aoraist difficulties icy seas. Both of them were rmnlnvnl in ihe !
Franklin beinr convinced that guides and in- ;., crossjn r;vers rhavinir nnne kwn in immi- Autarctic exnedilinn under Sir I..m anA ' alo
terpreters could only t oDtauea i.om.vn.u . nei;l r of h- s t t,own ft fearfu, lhe xerror was sen, und(,r Commander Back to ai"
HISTORICAL
From lhe Western Christian Adiocaie.
wti.trn PnuiEr-Sir Jchn Frank-liti.
in. V,,vti rnmmenced in 1819
11IQ CAJiruniuu
FUN AI FANCY.
Drntoniin::.
Tho Eo?tn Transcript tells a story of a poor
Correspondence of the American. -----
man who Hepped int., the S, -eon.! class crs f Camp Bruekvi'.ie. Lear St. Joseph. Mo.
, . , - , wuiiiu i ui'tv lilt?) iiraj -ci. joM-mt, .no. Mr. Benton has declined a public dinner ten- ! ''V tMI" !"!" Crto:' May 3, dered to him bv some of his fiien.'s in t I mi w ho Wrts J1 hy the coiiiiuetor beCau-e he ! ... cj . , T . , is. In his letter ded ',,ing the iuvitatu.n L '", !"" 1 "l'r ."f -' " P-y and ! Mr. Ecitor.-Soine da s ,,,,c I ads., you ssvs . was let! tn pursue .i- wnv on fool. As he trudg-, from tl is place, st it, iig the doing hti.swh.-rea-
are no far separated. But doubtless, often in the lonely hours of the night, will we think of
the scenes and enjoyments of other days and
other years; oft think of former associates, trusting that those who were once our faithful com-
panions, in their hours of happiness and pleas-
vi e? ' journey the mercury of the thermometer m Into the bulb, and was frozen, and the sno
A putum dinner to a public man carries ,..; . :s ,-... Pnw ,.i me iroosvn.e t..i::vri,ii Company . . . ! with it an t,l.'i...ii !., i. . ' t uht Sreme,Mh-iiislavnr of Pravi.Viiee ami o: ., ,. - t. .. . , .. , . "re, wi.. c ... to mt.iu t .soc.at. : frmrr
heil 1 make sucti a sn-wh (;,,. I ,.v.pt to ,,,, cr arU i,u-' n.jusl.ee ol his le.low-mn., uu-; . .. ' . , " . I " a,,J et t!.er !.,. proi:uu.,CL- or i ..c .1 ". 'I.. , .. r 1 til on turiiiiij anirle in the trc'.i h saw n.e.P-'rt tf l!,e tmie V.oar.n,;;. tlie rem i.uder ef.-y- j ..,... kM , ., ., ... .
I always wish to S;,eak to a larg-r audi- i ; "'"U'' irr to the spot, be- mg the -Ot.tt:n cum D:ga;tatl9 ol a Co;. ! af . ., , j... u- , ,. limn could be found at a ciuuer itble. I V'e fr vv!,,ch ha i beu thruM. v. T!lis ;, a roili;lli:;0 uav t.f ,:vi! ?. sad i r ' , . 5 U vou,: L-U
; uMei! 10 pieces, Mii.t t!v inuliliited a;id disfigur- .. ., - ... . . , "'. m uei; I v Mt. I'tver r.c, ferret 'he democrats have. ever, from J(T-r. ' i b.:i. f his MU.,....- "a M"1 ,1,e '"'r.v "f l ic coeL'...c, but t.:re ; " .
the Great Wave La6e, ne sti oui, o.. y i ',) aud iu journeying over rugged countries the Polar sea in 1S37. The expedition was to mfT) of January, 1S20, with Bck and Hepburn, for wjth fjiltllC!8 a(ld weukness arrUillg froln dPS. enter Bafllu's Bay, aud, proceeding bv Lancas- ; ence'
Fort Chipewyan, which tie reacnec on uie -.on. ,itulion cf fo0( Qn the lTlh they ' had no ter Souud, was, if possible, to penetrate B-h-i ,T-t
vi ..m.-... r r - u.cuhhh, ou oui a ew ii i v suiiper; u u i i.iev ""K .-nans, i no eani-si return ot nur i son's dv ,i n,r n.: '.it . i i 'i-i... i. .... , .. mant
allayed the pangs of huuger with pieces of king- geuce was anticipated in the fall of 1S47. No , ,lle s;"'e principles lVtruit Free Tress. j murmuring, and he eou!.! have taken the con- ana fee..ii
ed hide, and a little rock-tripe." On the ISth tidings of the expedition had reached England 1 Fray t 11 us wheth-r they still maintain the ,(,ur'"rs !l bless-,! bun as tne iusirom.-nt H1ii
went snpper'ess to bed; and on the 19th In the spring of lMSirJ.,1,.. Richardson, the Vi Ji-oi. s c.rcu! ..r u.at ' 'j - -" P ' " " 'r'f" ""peditiou .. " . ' , . . . ' .rfice-holi!.-rs should be iironmtlv removei fur 'eatli. lie lett thu tcue a wiser an 1 belter:1
th.-
sunk
snow-
shoes, to which they had been unaccustomed, and with which they were obliged to perform this journey of eight hundred and fifty miles, were exceecincly annoying. On the 15lli of
Julv, having made full preparations, and having );
and all the et cetera incident to a California ex-
are many inconveniences, such as water and feeding cattle, washing our clothes, cooking, and all the et cetera incident to a California expedition—one fraught with many amusing
those with whom we have whiled away our
happiest hours, and drank in the sweet draughs [sic] of pleasure—them with whom we have wandered
over the wood land glade, when the setting sun
nt'nct t. fr;.,-t f.,,in.l ctf.Tl fonnir Rssnrinf rf Ppittrlln 1 . !
.. ,., .o.uoie-eiru m micrieruig in elections. l.ou. J.nirn.l. .man. quantity of tripe, and the rest of the supper , uke charge of an overland expedition to search 1 j-j, The dj ()f ht, 0, ; v;...,.,,.,., A fhlld'm Auotrrr.
was made of scraps cl roasted leather, frank- i the Arctic coasts; iMr James Ross was sent with ' takes to call the late ieceders from lhe loeoloeo ! A fatheroi.ee raid i..t full v to his litl'e danih
&1.1.S. (nrpv.n.ls to llktor ctlitinr mi ll,a : ttfn Vse!4 In T.Anrnclur f!n,i,i.l qn.lo ' itnrlv UT. H .'111! tl Ve 't .ir s t I
crocured sixteen Canadian voyagers and two , !., , ,,.. Sl Vl,. .1.;.. '..r! " n' "r ir cunirx', .rust. " good for anything. -
1 lie line, nowever, h.s iirinte,! in Ins paiu r reaos 1 .e..i 01, iei,i . n,,
lVerter of their c.n.trv-.ra,A." ,"a "' "'""""' al,u iuuer.y n.'.o mis ...ce.
..1
scenes, and many sad and thrilling incidents—
poured forth a flood of golden light, and made
resplendant the universe of God; and the calm-
sceiis that produce the merry laughter, the pro- j U(..s of v..ar. ,,. . rv, ' ... . ' .
g .ill. : Siit ,; , , j . j .... .,,1 . ....
various tales of love and romance; forgetting
longued [sic] shouts and the loud huzzas—and again,
11:1 the dte; I'o'llit.i
interpreters, they commenced their jeurney to-, anJ whlt,.ver ;c of lealh( ,, had, to ' Ross were delayed iu reaching their
position
- . , . ...... ... --' . .i.i' i ill. liau) w , '- mv.mjvw ... a.ub..a.i .11. 11 I'illloil ward the Arctic Ocean;aud on the -Uhot . u- , strengthcn thejr st0m!ic!ls for t!le fuligue 0f the ! until very late iu the season, and the vessel gust, after a tedious journey of hv bunured dav s journey. j sent to Bering's Straits did not advance into and fifty miles, they arrived upon t ie banks cH gjr RicharJsou haa t
. . . ..!..., ...,:.,A on- I I
"Winter Lake, wiure u - , nuteV ir sufferings in reaching the Fort. camp for the winter. On thtt route they had 0n one occasion the hanleW'brought in the experienced great difficulty from the long por t-; MlUn of a . agestmpsGiments in navigation, and ECar-j woIves and Lir(Js cf prey ,lad picked clean a city of provisions. 1 small quantity of the spinal marrow remaining. Franklin was anxious to proceed farther; but i Tllis!f lhough putrid, was esUemed a valuable the Indian chief, Akaitcho, was extremely a- ; diadbuteiJ ia eqtlal portions, but verse to the project, aud remonstrated so ear- fouud tQ fce go aciJ ag to excoriat(J lhe lips. the nestly.lhat Franklin allowed .he Canadians to bonM nlade friabe by burning, were also eaerect an encampment, called Fott Enterprise, kn Que of lheir KUmber, Mr. Hood, was while Back and Hood were Sent forward will, a by a who ,lad probab,v knil,j fcligkt canoe, and su.talle assistants, to km-j and lreJ njon one of t!lc;r nBmber b"t.fore. Uin the distance and sue of the Coppermine; reac!lillg the Fort, U WM found perfectly
river, tuosequenny, i ra.i&.iu, uu ....- ardson, set out on a similar tour, and reached the river iu four days; but, having suffered greatly from the cold, were glad to :etu-u to the Fort. On examinutiou it was fouud that the amount of provisions on hand, together with
what could probably be obtained, would not be ward j0
sufficient for a journey to the sea ana along me coast. Back volunteered to return to Fort Frovidence, and if necessary to Fort Chippe-
Types are sometimes honest even whenedi-1 tors are not. Lou. Journal.
. .. 1 I .... . . - I
' 1 j . "J .V .- .
uo reiiauie account, ll.ougli pa i ties ot tsqui-! w liere !oes tlie sua s. t ? ' ' llesets in the
maux Indians say that boats were seen upon ' " es, " " " hat does he set in tho Wet the coast, and that" firing cf cannon was heard, i fr-" "T ,wt,:h oat U",,lcr " Those acquainted, however, with Indian char- i lutprcstiu. acter.p'ucs but little reliance ou these reports. . A" exc!,',I'-Te f:.v lh-r are live hnn ired and t, , ., . . . . sixteen YorNG waiows in B iston, seven liiiudred Lnder these circumstances, tntense interest is Mlld Uvt,M y w j,, p,,,,,,,,.,,,, alK, five hull;1. felt for the fate of ! rankliu. If yet alive, he dred and iwo in M.-inphis. Golly '. must be found this summer, or not at all. Lady j ia bnii.l Iluati.. ; unJcr f.iNr Pri-tenrr.. F rankliu has endeavored to interest the whaling j The D tro.t Free Press announces the arrival ships in the search of her husband, and has of- j there of Ex-Governor iMiiie Willi another coui-
fered a reward of 3,000 pounds to tho successful !'""' f young la.ties, educated for school teach
vessel. The British government is setiding out additional vessels, and has offered an additional
wyan, and setting out on the ISth of October; and after having been expostd to starvation, and
desolate. No provisions had been brought in, no Indians were there. The strength of lhe party was exhausted, their voices had become sepulchral, and their eyes glared in their sockets. Most of the Canadians had died upou the
way, and Back was the only otie able to go for-
seek supplies. They lived on old deer
: skins, and bones which they raked from among
; the ashes where they had been left the year be'
'. fore, and upon small quantities of rock-tripe which Hepburn was able to gather. In the miiist of all lheir RnfTerinfrtj. thtv wrp mlm
to excessive cld, aud to great danger iu cross-1 , " " , : ano resigned. 1 hey read passages from the ine the outlets and the streams, he returned,' Testament and Prayer Book, and endeavored to on the 17th of March, to r ort Enterprise. He i ... .- ..... r ' commit themselves into the bancs of an oinniremarks,"'! had lhe pleasure of meeting mv; . , ri r- . i ' 1 , present God. Dr. Richardson says: friends all in rood health, after an absence of . . ' fe ..... ,i "Through the extreme kindness and fore-
near., ..v .1. 6 . ; thought of a lady, the parte, previous to leavij.,ni.:i.. .......... J 1....1 - ' - 1
j ing Loudon, had been furnished with a small collection of religious books, of which we still retained t o or three of the most portable, and t iey proved of incalculablejbenefit to us. We
read portions of them to each other us we lay in bed, in adiiilicu to the morning and evening service, aud found that they inspired us on each
the same aspirations, and the same hopes seemed blended into one. Those with whom we have
such as seem to break up the deep fountains of the heart—woe, agony and grief, are stamped
" ;, , ' ' iiar.ons w:rtcl u.ve at.J romance; tor'-ettii,
on thecoo..te,...neesol ali an.uiui, and the sym- UM of ,:e , , ;!rho... , . .
" Why, what are you goo.l for, pray tell me, pathetic tear commingles w ili. its f -How ler, ! ture u r t 1 1 nr ' r - ' t
on account of the death of some comrade, some
vii ui.vu ill .. llir WUIH Ul MlMlf fJlilldLf. SJ..IC ; ;iit sjRItf rtl-'r-'l'L1!!. '1 J '
Irieii.i or companion, who, like t'leniselves, but ; t.;cu.;tf j iu-0 0!;t. r.. ........... I... I i .. i- . . ; i
iv., iinnapiiiiciuj iiu a ioi.j a ;.eu .yi.ear, t'tlg.iej in the fc'l ri -dear friends and relations. 'u. ... i ,. ,' .
iessed cli.ld ! may vn.ir life be an expression .vi.!, h,.m- bri.-t. i a. the n..wr .!.. .. t .,
of that early-felt instinct to b.ve. The highest V. her. V liie .aiiiuiire u. the ltainbuu fll " ' 1 'l'se wii.i Wiiciti ..ur e.eii.,.-j ii ive bei ll Iiu ie good you or any other mortal can confer, is, to aud started on their journey to a far off '.arc. , tj I,:lfs l,;"'--!'v. t'-t m.conscioas cf lhe I. ve in the lull exercise of Vour uffeciion. . ... .1, ,,,.: ,,, . ,i r : ".i i . i fl'L'ht of t;me u-e I i i liJl tne envious cj tbe of ceth by one stroke i - ' i.e, we ii.-..- lea ar 'list J by U: TT Ma. Moore, wife of David M.v.fre, No. ' mowed ti.ei.i down, au i their i-.inn took i-.eir rru f t!.- C!i ..ui, leer, anao-juca" Vl,lll..t.lll l.r'. St...... i-- . . ' .. . .. . ....
..... ................ . '"', t:..ht to a purer ana belter world. It i n..ej , " " . iax . .e noi-.r oi ....
jj .re u.riu last ween, to lour cMI. reii, tliiee ol s,iiiiibs . '.- whom are l.vin-.. Mr. Moore is ll.e seeon.l hard lot to am iu a laud cf stn.i.ger. wh-a uo . ' . cri',"!
husband. By ln-r llrst, Mrs. Moore had six kind and aff.-ctioiiate mother, or sweet or lo.'ed ,l0B,i' S' p-rte aac c
111 V dear
' I am pood to love von, father," replied she at the same time, tliroing h r tinv arms around his net k, and giviag him a kiss of uuutterabU alfeetion.
engaged in the sharp repartee, and those with whom we have related our amusing stories,
reward of 20,000 pounds to any expedition, either by land or s-a, that shall be successful in
I crs for the West
IVolcclion. " Tolly, my dear," s.,id Mrs. Snobs, "I'm
astonished at von. mv daiii'hter. Whv do von I
ciiiiuren in inree oiu is. ni uoes SHK mini s:st
tho coiuiiiaudiiieiit, "Go lorlh and multiply
er, can administer to the wants of the af- mnus lhM;oi: of d.-,,:;
to us that the hour of midnight had wrapped in
slumbers the dreaming world, and that we too should separate and commit ourselves to the cares
of Somnus the god of dreams. We knew ere
A Wol-lil uu X-2rt-.
flicted, the suffering and the dying. We are now in the midst of two of the most fatal dis-
T. Af. o . . ...i x-.. I
.ii .ary, .'suiieriiiieiiaei.l 01 1'ie ...iio tai e is. ... u I, it . i .:,-,-. .i , , ri . J ,,- , . . ,, eases to w tin n llesli is neir, v.z. ll.e ro.-rii aul Dliservatorv, W aslniiritoii.s.ng in a lite luidres : ,, .... . . ..I . " .i I..":. ; ........ . ... smallpox. V ithiu the last tv.-ei.lv Lantinr,.
i ii iii'ii nr i i.ii i rir i. i u . xi i vitv ill ll1. j -
go out of nights without any gentlei.iaii to pro- i the lirmameiit above, a world on lire. 'Amuv, have been many dea-.l.s both among the
rescuing him. The Russian covernmeut has , tect vu
promised, at the solicitation of Lady Franklin, I " Lt : ",olher. Oilier s .y long a;o that ' ,;iS suddenly blazed forth, aud from a stir ol l! to send out vessels, through Behriug'a Straits to '! .J"--?8 t,CCU"d lUvK uU be " "'0re rR" fC,'"d or "lird '""'i,u. Z' .lh t!
,h- . j .;..: ,Q !.-;.. utmiaucy ot tbo I. a.
addressed to General Taylor by that attlicted la
traveled 1,104 miles on snow-shoes, and had no other covering at nlaht in the woods, than a
blanket and deer skin, with the thermometer frequently at 40 aud once at 57 degrees below lero, aud sometimes passing two or three days without tasting food." j Durirg the first winter and spting, a fact iu natural history was noticed, which, we presume, will be new to many cf our youthful readers, and which. Were it not well attested, would ap
pear incredible. They ci-covertd that "frogs, leeches, snails, grubs, fi.-bes, and tome other animals," revived alter bti:;g frozen. Frogs thus outlived the severity of winter, and were thaed cut in lhe spiicg. "The fish frcz-," says Franklin, "as they were taken out of tho rets, aud in a short time became a solid mass of
dy, we understand that our government has determined to send out two vessels, one by Davis Straits, the other by Behring's Straits, partly on voyages of discovery, and partly to search for that distinguished navigator. It may be proper to add that Lady Franklin is the second wife of Sir John Franklin, his first wife having died during his second overland expedition to the Arctic Sea. The preceding sketch exhibits some of the dangers and privations which are encountered and endured, for the sake of commercial and scientific acquisitions. Is the Christian world risking as much to save souls? What are the dangers and privations of the missionary, compared with those of these daring nav igators? And what are you doiiijr. Christian reader, to
Take it a!! Cut. " Free Masons, " said an inquisitive genius, "are always good-natured, and I should really like to know the reason. " "Why," replied a ' Royal Arch, "when we are initiated, they heat tho gridiron so hot, that it takes all the temper out of us. " E'urifientioit of ll.e Bar. The meeting of flivvers (says le B iston Post,) for the purification of the Bar, ended by a supper l ll.e Revere House, upon which occasion a Poem written by A. C. Spoouer was read. We copy tw o lines from il : " The irnest accet.n. of our tmnhhn br far. Is that lawiers .uejul'nn aiK.nl .he uriing Oar." A Coukcirtitious '! I.ief.
a well known star in ll.e boutheru 1 1 inisobere. citizens mid eiiiir.i.. It... ".... ..... a .. :ne
a Steam Boat landed here, having on board some
cases of Cholera—one poor emigrant, who was
r. rp. ,,. , . r w uiioui irieiuis. ins companv not l!Bvi:: come, l'r. 1 bom.is L),ck, the famous astronomer ... . 1 "
and philosnpbieal writer of Scotland, exi.eets to " ru a victim oi ll.e rg.ng epiCeimc, and
visit the United fc'tates during the ensuing sum- although ; dangerously ill, was thrown out upon j ,uer- , the banks of the river at the lauding uo citi-i
zen would take him into his house or home— no emigrant felt disposed to take him to his camp—what became of him 1 know not, — and
we enlisted in the California expedition, that it must necessarily be attended with many hardships, trying scenes, privation and suffering; so
farewell. Any of our friends wishing to write to us will please direct their letters to San Fran-
Very resp't, JOHN T. MCCARTY. -----
ve eii.i-t must nee ships, trv
we go with glad hearts prepared I trust, to buff
all the ragings of the storm, and overcome tri-
umphantly all opposition. For the present,
cisco. Don't fail to send the American and
write frequently.
A True Kiory. Be kind to each other ! The night's coming oil, When friend and when brother Perchance may be gone 1 Then 'midst your dejection. How sweet to have earu'd The blest recollection, Of kindness returned !
SItij Annual firton o
C.'.VlXMATI, M.y 1,5. Ou Tues.!cy morning. May 15, nt D oVIo
lhe
lhe .'.;tioual
k.
A (ood O.tj'n Duainr... Tlie n .ir.l.. r..,n,nur. i .1 A.le..rlia..- tin. t'le
c. !'...;. ... r 1 1, ,io ..( i.,. it when such a fatal maladv is sweeoiiii' nivr
,.u.u ... ...o.u.j) k ...eu,i.on-; ., , , : , .... f , ..resent week : the country to ive temi.erat. lv and b.ne r......;.
Vl.'tfr.il. nil. I Kmitu n.'eil In kiv i-u.r. miitr.uiiiniui.1 ' 1
.....-.v. ..... j ....r. . in the Penitentiary, for the crimeof caltle-steal-ing. A few weeks ptevious to his trial, he aud rive others broke iail on Sunday, and beinrrcai.-
i lured by lhe tSber.h" on one of lhe neighboring j
even now while I am penning these lines, there
., - '"e Actional Pivisiou met at Foster II M W is a man v.u " on I he floor of a ti nor ,v i. . ... .. 'tr . -'i-
- , , . ' '' 1 -jr.v av:ug recovered, .pei.e.l
and in the last stages of the Cholera. Only a few fatal cases of the Small Pox, an nearly all of the fatal cases of the Cholera have been drun-
ken or dissipated men. Then how necessary is
I n ir
Muds,
convert this world to Christ? How much more j hilis, he very gravely remarked lo the officer :
ought Christians to contribute than ever
Wheat, bu-hels, Corn, do, Floor, barrel, Pork, do, In addition to this t!.t
2.". 1. 134 4!).5:iS 13,:UJi 4,111
i were large quantities
the country to live temperately and have regular
habits. Since my last I have been all over the country for twenty miles in every direction from this place—rambled over some large prairies and although this is a new settled country,
the,. I "I "s''t have escaped, but I had conscientious of lard, butter, tallo, ashes, lumber, bams, .iri- ll""re "re some larms m splendid cultivation
perusal with a strong sense of the omnipresence , . . , . , ' I scruples about travelling on Suuday. " ed fruit, &.C., &.C., the receipts of which were Sime our arrival here I have seen a greet many of a beneficent God, that our situation, even in W,tt 80"'V. Sl; , "l ! Kail.cr t ool. " U'g ti.au on any previous day this year. , Indians, mostly of th Iowas and Wyanc of.s-
thtse wilds, appeared no longer destitute; and we conversed, not only with calmness, but with cheerfulness, detailing with unret tiaiiied confi-
your contributions, Christian reader, ibis year,
" You are a pretty fellow," said the owner
.111. ri.i .l.oi.U.
which tribes are quartered near St. Joseph, on
.wealth, by many dollars, for the missionary , steal mv wood while I sleep.
cause. We rejoice at the humanity and benev-! 1 es' l-'ied l ie llnel. civi 1
the west side of the Missouri river, below this
uy cents, uui ny uonars, ann, ll oifsser. wttn r a ,, -me to :i H .. . lo . nm,. I...r.. i Tl,:. ... .1. ,.r
' .1 ... tli ..I i,i. r t 1 X- ...
; ii.e iieniteniiiii ai in n-Mifii a i&ianii, iew . ,, ., . ., . i utppos ' York. A visiter savs of her : " ,he Kj,,a- U'e ,r,lfs &r" ilt f"1 '
lv i t r .. "i i . . peaceable, but tru'v the Indians are a peculiar In one of the wards Imul-on a cot. i"n:irei t- 1 1
denee lhe past events of our l;ves, aud dwellint;' , ... . . . , . . , j voil would stay up there and see me break
, . , .. - . oieuuc iiien prouip.s sue., niorts lor cir jonn . ...i. .:,.. lir,:,.,, ,.f.lr v.,ni .,!.. i . nilt. ,ne mi mir fii.nre nrnnrl ' . 1 1 O.il.K Willi lining, .le.ore y OU u ol.er lO COllIC
. . ... ... .- .... L'....l. ; ..... ... mm i . . , , . . .
. k.. a Iu... i. i.h the hutrhet were ' ' J
u..v. t.. . . .... ,i.. i i r .i. n r . ...i.i.,i.
. . . , . . vi iin.-n, luc iidiui,i I'l i:ic lluui , uuiu n lulu , . . , ., , - ......... ...... ... ........ easily split open. If in Hits completely frozen , are driven upon the stormy ocean w ilhout a ; lh(. fompany with some interesting remarks . , ... , .i e were only protected bv a blanket, produced , ... , . . ; , 1 . J . , r , state they were thawed belore the lire, they re- J ' - ' compass anil w ithout a polar star who are j Among lhe rest, one drew upon bis fancy n
ins world. She is el a voiiii
sinks to the rave, apparently, ia this last earth-
covered their animation. We have seen a carp
recover so f..r as to leap about with vigor after
Kranklin nnil hi pssnri:it.s 'I'lmw niirrhf f, .,..1 .....
. . , , ,, - . ......... J v.'w'1 v , uu., u uuu niri 1 r.ir.klin, in describing their Ccplorable situ-. . , . , . , i & 1 have been mnce sooner, and upon a larger scale. ' liciori Itsrcur: c::. ion, says: ( what are we doing, wlu.t are you doing, to ! At a convention of clergymen, not lour; sine
i may Here remara, mat, owinr; lo our loss r... i i, i..i . r it was proposed by cue ol liie members, alter
i .'............,; 1 . 1... .....) .1. ...I.I ... ...... . i . . . , .1 r ITU U' IA iwiuri,,.. 1. ....I.I ..... ........ I......
I ll- . n.iu i, i ii.-. i, iii.ii eo, ii , i.i ii pitiiii in e ii lei i.iui y res 1 1 II I 1.ILU Oi .,10 ilUUUullllI U W OlllCi. OI - .. w .. . v . . m nuiuii. uuiu uui uiu.ai in. r.
New ork. j They deal considerably w ith the whites and are AlcvuiiJcr t i.i.iplM '.I. . i very peaceable, unless intoxicated then thev The celebrated founder of the " Christian," rave like madmen. I saw un Indian a few days or C.mi.belite.R.pnsi S -ct.is p,.b!isl,.i.g in Ky , ,. of powerful muscular frame, who wa .
.,.-,.-,..., a, ,,,,,,,,, ,j :un. j rt c'uiiiauoa whs l.t-uie by M. 'A'.-Ct. id iclor, Bryant, ..ravef by Mo.-t VVoriiiy ChapUiu, Rcv.E" P. cruB.
. oe ioo.. ing repr. sect.itives linn took I
se its. .ew York Uanal II Join. S. Cir.ihui.i.
N. Jersey i;-iii..iiii;i F. Y
c-ii.ir.es, .u'oti ti. 1 .ir,1. Maryland J.,ch X J- mun-s. Petiusylv..itia-P S While . ;e..r.-.. Crosby. Ciuue. lieu !:. V Ci.oii.F. U . Si.nih. " Mass ll....bl l?,xter.
.. ,! Me J in;, s I'. l i-tO'l, Nllii.-.Ui W
w.iio fau-u-J .'. L irv, J. r. Forbes. Indiana C. 1'. CV-ku. Te.inesse, J. hi. I UIU. Ke.itu. ky--A. t;. 5!:iui,, Edward Oijham.
Mi. big.,nA. M. !b.Uer7 Henry Acker. " .'iii-soari Ieri,srd Bri.it. X. ii.ii.ip.sii.r- Ktiw-.u P. !I il.
. V.'. Oliver. WdUam X.
Hies.
P.;tt;
1.. ti..,i.i t ..r u.. .ii nr.. I ....ti... race ol ueicrs.of keen i.rrtVitnin. niel til! in. I
renowned M iria Monk, whose, fil.uloiis book clined to pilfer or steal. Thev still adhere to ' not ' U '""'KS
ye .r ;, create.1 mucll excitement i.t the rcti- ' Tiulian rrnlmna unA h. T...ti. i . ! .',nr-,,V .,..!. n c...
woman, ,1 IVoveVnee f X'...,- t.
rsjit, B.'P'ami.i Lv-
e -
UIISV. cs-
soreness over the bodv, aud especially those' .,, , , , , ... , . ... ,. - 1 . i without tod, and without hopo in the world.
pans ou which me weigut resteu in ly ing; yet
to turn ourselves for relief was a matter of toil
Mrs Browu faiuted.
and
related a dream. In his dre un he went to hea
ven, aud he described the golden streets, the ri-
t i ..r. ... . i . I ver. etc .. ti'. As he concluded one of the ni-
.... ., . , . trr .. .- . ivi .cue. v. .ia .i iiuiiri vi .on i umi.li unu ins w ue wire waimiiir.u.i lasi , , .... it.hiib-seu froi-n tiurly-s x hours. If frozen, . '...,:... .i, n... ......, . u . i i. . i ,i. ! vines, w ho was soniewl. it noted tor his pennriand ditiicu tv. However, during this neriod. evenini;, w hen they met a man w l.o had had the ; ' . . ,. 1 however, a second lime, thev could not be rcvi- , ' " "ovvever' l'urm per.on, - , ..,w..r.. ousan.1 money savin2 habits, stepp. u up to tne
--A Tl,.. . .1 i.- o. ..,l K.. nll,. . I,. ' 1 , - .I'1V 1, lh:,t liLe n h..l..;.. ..In.?" .ui.t ; "'" r """ '"l""eil j'"-
, . . . ..i. u r hunger, which lasted but three or four days, had Brown insects. Mr. I. li:s reports that a "black, frrzen ... ... , ' 1. ..... . , , , ' , ,., , . , . , , i subsided, we generally enjoyed the comfort of a Mrs. B own "dniu t know, but rather thought ; mass cf peat-like substance bm,; brought be- , . . . . . u i ....... . u i r . few hour's sleep. The dreams which far the il was because he couhiu t see both sides."
io.c ine lire huh i naw ec, mere came i roil i it n Crowd of living mtisketoes"' The same thing is repotted by Captain Pactum. Travelers, we f..ncy, wou'd thus, on the evening of a warm day, be sudden' y etl.tekd by those troublesome insects, which, according to an Imiiau Iranilion, were sent in answer to the prayer of au old maid who complained that the had nolhiug lo do. Having received a supply of prevision?, and having cou'racted w ith the Ind.aii chief that a supply should be furnished at Fort Enterprise as early as September, in case they should return that way, on the 14th of June started for
the f .. After eudurins much sufferina. thev
:j. W. Scribe.
...... .ii ' 'Cjoou, saiu urvwn. --uui i..ai .si. i it it is
, ...,,.,, becaU!!e js a of 0)e evp deilI..
were usual, y though not invariably) ol a pleasant character, being very often about the enjoyments of feasting. In the daytime we fell iuto
A;r:ne mrc. Wa know it for a fact that there ara 1. 1. nitre.!.
ine practice ot conversing on commou and light r c,llreies of N-w England, which will expel
Well, lii i you see any thing of nie i.i your
dream ' " Yes, ;.iid. " " Indeed ! what was I doinj; ?" ' You Were on your kiees. " " Praying, was I ?" " No scraping up the gul.l I" A lirrrn Our.
u t.ou'erlnl :i r ir it ..i. n I in (iie.tr .if lv in n.-i i mi
He uiiib rstumis both the social aud the moral uVr i''fl"cnce of liquor, and got into a diffibearimrs of the subject. cultv witii some whites; one of the latter du t I A tliincl.omr u;ilu. nl " two or three times, ot.e cf them stubbed The State Bank of Indian i has accumulated I'-ini with a B.wie knife, others hit him with a surplus fund whieli exceeds, by one hundred stones, still they could not kill or knock him and ten thousand del'.. rs, lhe whole am.iu.it of ,i ..,. r n . j i i i , i.i. i.i . ... cow u at length one fellow waked up tlclibeher suspended debt and lhe amount invested m r b.iiking houses. Of the latter, she has in all lately to him and with a large stone hit him upfnurtee... most of w iiicii are very handsome pub- on lhe head and laid him pros.rate nt his feet. lic edifices. They ij. j bim ; a ht,,,le until he became sober.
ly It appears from tiie Clarksville (Tenn ) A white man has no mercy on the Incl.tis, the
seem to have a natural antipathy to them. As
An exchange tells a good story of an innocent
con ...rv ...a... no unaueei. .n or in one i. our . ...... ii,..i ir.....it . l'r.,. ... ... . ... . .......
s.ih er.s :.iil,.M.,.h we s,....eii.iie .ii-. esse.! with f..r mtinv lo n .h.ii.e. whiel. u.-ili ..linn . '.. s. ... .... . i. : ' ' "' " V . em lo nave a natural antipathy lo tlietn
' - -- e. -- - - - num un ouiumi.iiiiii ruiitiiiii ,i. fii lin iiuii-ii. late i.ost m .sl.T in t'l it id iee. is a iletau ter to ....
nteil n .tsii'e f ir iniiMiei.t .i . .- i . tin. M'u are aware, ii was cur intention oe tore we uieu o. us. i. e .or moment, the himoi. lit ol s'veri tiliusiiii doll tri. I - '
'ound surprise, the organ struck young man f.equenlly assisted bis f.itiier in a ! left home to connect ourselves with the Rev.
r.oui I ..ne.l some sort l. a ... ..tHriiiir !he lil.lies ol his ..tllt'e. I he old Isnnr ( lueens rniimnv tn tr.ive. nv..r the til.iinfi.
man was removed bv 1 resident I
. .... .. v u.. v v .... ........... ... - ......... , ....... ..... v . fines oil o.. ..nay, a ui seriousness and earnestness topics connected person to full iiiembershlp, with a breath redo- I Arrived there, lie w.i ....... ' lent of braliuy. tf he tmly takes it moderately. w,e lo his profouni w.threhe.ou. W e generally avoided speaking Xew E..Klaud Washingtonian. ,, Irom which he ("rri1.. .. r ..... .... . ... i . , . 'T . ; . . . ., i i ' "
directly of cur present sufferings, or even of
the prospect of relief. I observed that, in proportion as oiir strength decayed, our minds exhibited symptoms of weakness, evinced by a kind cf unreasonable petishuess with each other. Each of us thonrht the other weaker ill
"A writer iu lhe Xew York Tribune is
"shave down" was about to commence. Jost!
at that moment a gentleman inntnl linn into which the defalcation has come to b
out agaiust the use of the razor, for the reasons take a seat. " Xol 'z telly, Mister I ain't used
reached the mouth of Coppermine river, and '""t ihau himself, and more iu need of ad
embarked, on tho lst of July, iu tw o thick birch-bark canoes to trace the coast eastwardlv, and if possible to reach Repulse Bay. For a mouth they were employed in exploring the coast, and in noting its various bays, souuds, and inlets as far east as a point which ihey gave the name of Pciut Turu-ugaiu. "Though," ssys Frauk'io, "it w ill appear from the chart that the posi'.iou of Poiut Turn-agaiu is onlv six degrees and a half cyst cf the Coppermiue
river, we sailed, in tracing the deeply indented coast, five hundred and fifty-rive geographical
vice and assistance. So trifling a circumstance ami neck, as a change of place, recommended by one as being warmer and more comfortable, and refu- '
thus put forth : 1. It distrusts the benificence of the Deity. 2. It is revolting to humuiity. 3. It is tne cause of much personal suffering. 4. It is the cause of much hereditary disease iu the head
to no such doiu's on Sunday ; and besides, I min't daxce " An Iri-limrtn'n Lctlcr. Oftr FARTHrn : I'm afther takin the prisent ui.favorite oi-porti.nilv to let von know
, that I'm oil me back wi.I a broken le. and .Iu
! .. tl .......... .1.:. .'....I 1 ....
The Rev. Mr. Burroughs, who was tried
y lor, since I was del-gated by the Brookvillo Company, on
the day previous to the organization of Owen's
L. Ti.iey. I..:. Wm. C. Anderson.
Ceorg- Cro.-bp a .ij.i oiuted
proteni.
II. V. HorJ. il and F. II. T:. Vrwcer?, of K-v.-till ky Were elected AssisMnt Scrilien. M. W P. Cary pr's.-nled lu anmi il repor', wl.i. h is a very .-.hie coe.i.:,e:i:, but rocoiitnieuds iiiii.i...nvii'.U-lii g :,r v. h ell wo are hardly pre-e.ed.
Tljipcmtioe Co:tatr. Tl-.c Whisof this Comity, on last Saturday, " liaiiiiiialed the following ti. ket: "For Senator, John W. O.U il ; f.-r Representatives, Isunc Siieibv, Thomas ll. O'Xral. Joha A. Wil-iai-li : for Siioriff, M.iiin-.v II. Wiutvn ; lor County Commissioner. Samuel Hoover ; for Assessor, JohuG. S.nith; for Corci.or, Edward B. Reed. The Teslitsionj- d an Op.jn.Bt. Contrast the foliow ing from the pen of Senator Morkisov, the Editor cf the Salem D-mo-cr.tt, will: the language of lb- correvnond-ut of
Company, to visit his camp, twenty miles dis-
f'.r tkr Indiana Amrriran.
tlnmuHT.
sed by the other from a dread of motion, fre- Summer, e hae lonired for thee, and thou ht bad miijhty pool luck since coming to tins free : Capitol
queully called forth fretful expressions, w hich were no sooner uttered than attotied for, to be repeated, perhaps, iu a few minutes. The same thing often occurred when we eudeavored to assist each other in carrying wood to the fire; none of us were w illing to receive assistance,
... s; 1 1 .1 1 ATI a f.... ,' . t w nee f.,r ill., iii ii r-
! der of Mr. C'.s'hops, was acquitted. ,rt,i, effect our admission. Having some
Jin. Ann Boyal. business ill the country uhove his camp, I hasThis celebrated and ecc-ntric femata w ho has ten-d to dispatch it, aud on the morning of the kept herself prominently before the. Washing- orrjuiizatiou found myself thirty miles from
t.fullv hope that thi. will find you and mother ;"' I"'"'"', ever since the commen, eme.il of le ,,,,ce B wfli,.h le Was to teke and Tim and the pii.s i,.;..vinu' the same blessing t. en. Jackson sal.. iinistn.ti slt.l publishing - I ,s.. i . i.JJ..f.,..a ... l....r .1, .. IV- her little cmpv sheet. " The Huntress," at the l'''!l e- I knew I coul 1 not reach it l:i ti'iie.so 1
I Mr.
returned to St. Joseph, and on the following day
I Ic I-.Jitor of the tiroi.r.lrjir. learned thai their company was tilhu and tnat We have heard frequent enquiries as to the they had rejected several companies; iu a few
..ii.ii- vi viuvui'ii ir. oiiu ...... . , ..... vrtcn, louiin in... m Ter Ni.llsl...,' I i.in u I ll 1 le 111 ill uli.i.. Ii:.lndid
to think it a strange name for a newspaper. very pi du, pleasant and agreeable man, stated to hssoei.iied j.. our mind with many of iho hapoi-
i1 ate J-ei Morr:-.
son fdi.ee t'i
tiiiel, ia r. lation to Mr. M .itsoa. i has been nccuninted with Mr.
Ir iclio. l bov da, 1 is ..re
sumed knows q'lite as much ..bout him as lLoso E iiti-rs now engaged in abusing him : "We r g ir 1 Mr.Maison as a gentlemau cf fine t-.ten's and good eduction, well quaiirieJ jB every respect to discharge liie duties of tho high station la w hich he aspires ; and if a majority of the people i.cci !e in his favor, tlier is no
Whig in ladi.iiia will, w hom we siiould be bet-
come train, (country. 1 lie tirst wees I was appointed a We it-r thy .ep in every place, thy .mile on eve- j collector, and had I not broken my b-g by .impry plain; j P'"2 " H barrel of sou;, fit off the cart, I'm j
Ve ftrl .t.y b.-vath in every bre.re tht andir sure i u weu proino.ea wimc ..o.
cent iy oj, tici-jioti. run : , .. .... ........ . , , i:.ee..e.. ,.f I..-.,,-.- .I..--
And knw that thou r, here, in ererv sound .nd j A K,,ort timr ago. mine host Svwart, . f the i 1 " onow mg paragrapli wliicn w iiiui ui tne mm ainne palliating c.rcumsiai.cts counecieo , b ... .gh. j Denton llolel, purohas-d a rottk tisli weihi.ig 1 Pp-rs, may tin ow some light en the subj- ct. with our case, w hereupon he immediately cl- : ,-A Rnm-m woman's firs? vir(u is ch .rity.
althougli the task was dii,roportione.l to our Vr, thou art hire irain, eet tutor .. true, i aDouisixiy pouuas. l pou opening u ne ioun.1 r.i.iToniAL . bu.itv. L.,izur ngui, euuor ie,i t.is council together, ana a nieetii g vi i:.e i a:u c cency v. asner poini ot Honor. .1 man ' I ' 1 ' 1 .... ...... ....... ..... .t tr ' in lit. hell V a certificate of .1. en lherllio of the of the Huston P. Iimno I i-ne. h is e i nil tee 11 child- ... .. , - .. . t. .1 . ! H'n en tisi,i.-re.t w.trl h V of e T n 11 Uin u ujlin L i.,..a
Vt e nan tny cnarnio.ir nrciii.-e, w 1 3 , , . .. . c - - t. . - com:. 1 n v was ca eJ in inree cays aticr warns, a. - - - -1 - - --
of blu t ;
strength. On one of these occasions, Hepburn
Wiles, which is little less than the direct dis- vl " '"lru i.ess, mat ne , ht. l)Ul;,!lI,g floul ,hat ct .round tweet fratance between the Coppermine river tnd Re- c,;i,"e ear me! we are sPar,d to r''lur' Br,.ce on the air,
pulse Bay, supposing the latter to be in th lou- " "e,a'' 1 "T " we sna" WOVer our Ad every sound, ...d every scree, pn.t,.uu.
eitude assinned to i. hv Mi.'L.n " und-rstandings!"
One of the c a. ices having become useless, and the other very frail, and the quantity of their
peramicah, or prepared provisions, having been reduced to three day's consumption, it was resolved to return to Fort Enterprise. But as they were unable t? sail to the Coppermine river, they as :eu ied Hood's river, a small stream which they had discovered iu the Arctic Sound. The cold set in so early, that on lhe 20 th of August "the pools were frozen over, the ground covered w ilh slow, and the thermometer down to the freezing point at mid-dav." Beite detained by the construction of canoes lor the ascent of the river, they determined to cross the
ll.uu art fair.
I At last, on theTih of Xovember, through the mimy streams go dancing on towad the diexertions of Back, supplies were forwarded; taut sea, aud. iust when the trine de roche was becoming Have cast the chains that bound them off, and
frozen, and the whole party must have died in
laochinr, now re free.
1-1... . . ......... .l.l.-Llr -mmn. and in the
a few days, they were Providentially delivered. calm retreat Having readied the Hudson Bay Compauy, jjj miliy , happy, gladsome bird doth aine its Franklin remarks, "Thus terminated our long, song so sect. fatiguing, and disastrous travels in North Amer- 1 hr w u ,carc,ling for ,tle ,wrtu of every oputica, hav ing journeyed by water and by land, ingflow.r, inducing our navigation of the Polar Sea, five EVr the dew is united off its lcates in the early thousand five hundred and filty miles." Such m..r..i..c hour, . , . , The huiuiu.i.g-b.rd and butterfly, are pissing gaily
were liie privations iiiuBmii-iiiiga ""iis .v. one mouth's exploration of the Arctic coast.
Notwithstanding these severe Lbors and dan-
Aad
land for Tolnt Lake, about one hundred and for- KZ' "'l ? J00" PT Ti
trnin. mil i , A r. ... : " -'. frailKI.U, lylCiarusou, auu
j . . . .. . . . . . ... - .-11, ei jouruey
lag for twelve miles, lhy were obbged to encamp on acco.int of a violent snow storm, which continued for four days; "aud for several days, having nothing ti eat, and no means of making a fire, they remained whole days in bed." O a starting again, Franklin was seized with a fainting fit, from which he lecovered by
ating a morsel of portabl perk. One of their
volunteered; and such were the admirable arrangements made, that, sailing dcwn Mackeiixi river, Franklin explored the coast westward within about one hundred miles of Icy Cape, where vessels have been sent to meet him; aud Dr. Richardson explored the coast eastward to the mouth of the Coppermiue river. We uext find Franklin engaged in the An-
by.
a.c happy in the batmy bnaih cf summer
azuiv sky.
But O t how drvary ia the thought thou ion roust
pass an ay, And gi thy place to Autumn, with sad and mournful ra ; Thy Uavea must ithcrcd fall, thy flowrvts fad and die, When Autumn, with her chilling winds, will pass then, sadly by.
M. E. Church, which we read as follows
Mkucer. METHODIST E. CHURCH, POl'XOEU A. D. 1T.--1. CifARTERLT TICKET, 1?'. Minister Our light affliction which is but for a moment workelh for us a far more exci.iing au.l eterual weight of glory. 2 Cor. iv , IT. O what are ail my sufferings here If Lord thou count me meet, With that enraptured host I' appear, And worship at thy feet. The paper was of course in a crumbled and wet condition but upon exposing it to the sun, and i roll I Kir lhe kinks out of it, it became quite legible. Wise heads are puzzled to learu bow aud when it got there. Some think the lisli was originally a missionary who was drowned and transformed, or that lhe rock bus been picking some dead man's pocket. Who can solve the mystery ? Deuton (Ml.) Journal. ft-7- A handsome young Yankee pedlar made
love to a buxom widow iu Xew Jersey. He accompanied his declaration with two impediments to their union. " Name them," said the widow. " The want of means lo set up a retail store."
They parted, she sent the pedlar a check for
ample means. t lien they mei again, me peu lar had hired and slocked his store, aud the smi ling fair one begged lo kuow the other impede
ment.
cauoes having been broken, they made a fire cf
it to cook a small reronaut of portable soup and
tarcliii expedition, assisting Commander Ross
rrow-roct, which revived thero a Utile, after
three day's fasting. The enly sabitaneo which prwued! thtn f."m etarmim vti lich-c.
in those observations, which, in connection
with those of Lieutenant Wilkes, of our own navy, have thrown such light upon the 1s-
llaridf, and natnra: h'.atcry of the r?outhern
re.i, and soon will bv tne H aptt f.tner of lime
titeu." Ph.la. Pledge
his wife in the
,. , . , , . . . r,r r n i.i- in iiii- iiir-riii i- ui inn UJurntci. .iu.
w.iku nine ..irougn i.:e nii.ueu.-e oi .r.v.u . a,ilvrC(. vecuT)Kd ia Ro.e ,.uri,lg ,hs s?atfts cf
,, ... ,. nn , r,, aim .nr. corwiu, an associate ..iissu uary win. . .UIlrt.ej ana twenty years. UJ To be Pescended of wealth and titles inls I J
.nr. kj wen, irom 1 u.iiuua, tin ir c 'iismutiou w as p . , r"..s.... Tl. .
1 J -- S ,,..... A uui.l l .1.. lit 11111.1111-
no mau's head Willi brains, or heart with truth
Those qiiahtiescome Irom higher causes, 'lis changed, and o'ir company admitted .ilr . Uw- j a F.lvctious for ilia next Congress Uke pUc vanity, llien, and most condeiniiable pride, for a ea bas a splendid company, and strict rubs and j as f !lows : man of bulk and i ll .racier to ciispise another or Ui(Jul fjr ojr .;,. ... r-rm .u.ut 'r;" Carolina, Aug. 2 less size tn the world, and of meaner ul.iatice, I leinnssee Au?. 2 r . .... . . i .......... I nil "era .if 1 he r Annn 1. V will lie eler le.l lli'T t At Oil- ... . .
lorwaniol inem; necause ine lat.er may nave . Aiaiiama .
the merit, wliere theformer has only the t ffects day week. The Laurel company go with Owen, of it iu uu ancestor; and though the one be ,i,,, .. .... ... ,.,,na heiib. We ni.r-.ose to 1
creat bv means of a forefather, the other is so , .... , . .. . ., r too, but by bis ow... The., prav which ,sthe,'-ke ui' of n,'rch oa 0,9 n,h of l',,sj braiesl u.au of the two i Win. Peun. j month. V. e have bad some cold weather here, . A Com.Hir -"Dear Sir: lam sorry I can- : bot Sl,rin8 h cora last wiiU "!l her 6l,"ud- i not accept your kiud oiler, as I am already eu- ,aut beauties. j
gaged, hut i am sure my sister Ana wouiu jump y- -, .. .irobalji!i.r. TeD.. California !
at it. Your obliged,
Ei.za'L. !
Dear Miss Eliza: I beg your pardou: II
about the twentieth of September. So unless
Ui"
Indiana Aug C Iowa Aug. 0 Kentucky A nir- 6 Maryland O. l. 3 Loni-iaiia Nov. 5 Mississippi Nov. i Texas Nov. J Mass. ;1 vacancy) J.Tay I'TWs'Hinctov Movrvsvr. It i the in
tention of the Board of Mmis-jrers, t-J have, as
wrote your name in mistake; it was.M-ss Annli ss it.m mug .i.n i ou ,.iu i. "", Jar as praetieauie, a specimen ol tne nijrn.- .r meant to ask, have written to her per bearer. ias iig.iiu before November or December next. j craniie t,f each Stale in il.e iiionu.iiient, and lhe
Hoping soou to be our affectionate hrolher. Ai our couinany are iuirood heallii and anxious f'ateiro.n winch it comes euurave.: upon it..
brother. A11 onr company are iu good heallii and anxious a"' ,ro;n Kl"ch t'0:m s ,'ii-"-'''-:. "l'i,n J.R. ' , , ' Should tiie Slates lie di-rio.-ed to furnish stones, -d; an I, as l" 0U lUf,r Ba' t0 lhe luIlJ ' t-''JeB 1 I U.ey must he f the flowing dimensions, viz :
Yt linger long beauty, and shtd thy sunny lish. And Kt each heart rejoice, in thy presence gay
andbngni. CMr. Hfnrt Ls-wrkxce. son of Josiah Law-
To eery soul .no. n we-omr, .a sr, '-" f .. . . .. . c
how dear, Louis, on Puiidav last, of lhe Cholera. He And each rejoice, iu thy s Ji.i. , and outd detain I was on )js way California with Lieut Woodth here. rt ARA. j j,u pchenck, who also fell a victim t tV same Moon, raemet, lod. ' (i:,ae, nearly at the same time.
The T"i. mill tiss Ann were mnrri.
they say in the f iiry tales "lived very happily j except Levi H. Woods, who has concluded four iWt long, two .'.ret l.iyh, and one ty.it and
all Hie rest ol their lives." to go no farther. Many are seiliin' off their ; laches bed. witn a Iront Level ct .. quarter ,T h Tl V iv 1 rf low, np,..:ouif,ts aud returning to their respective homes. 1 a" i"t,,.,' t',e lo''1- '. wi,'1", 7.d ,,n Uj Mapir John B Newal, or Iowa, Died r.t : c I an ppr.trnte oosition lu the ohilisk. WashIudepeudene.'. Mo., early this mouth, while ou I 1 "e 1-U.Iivihe compauy are here, aud selling out ' jugU,u Whig. his way to California. He w as the author of a j their teams and wagons aud intend going through j work on Iowa, aud an enthusiastic admirer ol jou pack niules. SucceS9 t0 tlie!I1 but j ,ear , A yew Yory paper s. vs: "Young !adie of the country west ol the Mis-issipp, river ; , nrnv; , insllP. ' should never object lo beioj kiss.-d by emti.rs;
lie v.sile.l L.nclauu some years .mo. a.iil createj - -' t -
eland some years .ico
! h.ive another wife !" cried th- notion deal- quite an excitement there by his clewing repre
sentations ot the beauty aud resources ol tiie Prairie.
.i r ...... liiey snout,. II.NK them a safe journey lo the.r poiut of destma- d(m of lhe presg
ii.e.iia.u regret ti tne emigrayis seem
they should niwke every allowance for the frec-
tion. The main regret of the emigrants seem [sic]
to be that they will necessarily be for a long
.n .i . . i- , r j- ... i , . . . , , . Ntw SciE.'CK. The science of imbuing rfcaO rwen ty-live or thirty applrca.io.is for d.- time depr.ved of the society of the females. ,,liiU.8 ; tUolul e:.er-.,nn with e!-e..U of ;rrtrcS!;;IL-IIl Ty EO .heris.,ing t. to,!rr-. .v Iqua. number o, the Par, of the wives and ho,-i time they will agaia return ta . civilized .'Jt0" ' ttas. Und, and tunig'i) with those from whnoj thev