The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1858, Page 2

Our Nobraska Correspondence. ‘The Interter of Kansas. Omana Orrr, N. T., June 23, 1868. OUR LEAVENWORTH apa yigoceng i a Another Claim Murder Case in Nebraska—Prisonert ‘Leaverworrn Orry, K. T., July 1, . mourning for relatives they cut off some hair Breaking Jail—Dult Times—Gov. Bichardson—Generah Se WO Reee ae ae mak fe News, ée. Ulah—Progress of Civilisation in Northern Kansat— Bince my last regular letter to the Henacn another case Seabition He Seltlers—The Crops and Soil—Ratsing of murder, caused by a conflict of claim title upon the emption Huts—Mode of Travelling —Visit to public lands, has oocurred. But few counties in Nebraska i Rnenaien one Kickapoos, and Pottowate- sinc: its organization have been free from the stain caused Andians—Condition of the Red Man as He New Ea- p. mingled with many faites. ed by murders occasioned by claim troubles. In the present | ists in Kansas, dec. fait performed the worship the sun | case (and all these cases are similar) two men, named T have just returned from a trip into Northern Kenses, given BO ea rrnee ae wrore, after their death, ‘Mathews and Noonan, had some trouble concerning their | ®fer having visited the pincipal settlements in Leaven- to heaven, where te changed into | respectiverights toa piece of Uncle Samuel's public do- wore, Sie: res eee Greene ON, d an + | main, ‘away out West.” The difficulty continued after never did I behold such « splendid section of country. the ‘and children not in ‘the battle. ag nye fh ae Hons hae the land nd been enlrod ab the Land Ofe here, and podpes ysis bad! sty pact Loar wap ere wees, Dh ge Posie , | the parties meeting mear the sad in disputo—Sarpy © people were . ) everything de- i umanit and other ferocious beasts, suffer the a a for that Of the Torri misery and live in continual terror. county—from s war of words they came to a war to the | Doted @ grand future portion ory lation given by the French aut! death, and Noonan was shot, as is alloged by Mathews. | Visited by your correspondent. fh pet ET aoe pe pede Sete Was teat Cs teedoooat Recucene Cee eee eek tas Tormarkable na Noonan was buried afow days since, and Mathows is in | Onleaving Leavenworth I took the military road and trophy. The prisoners roe Gey tion, in improvement above the other jail to answer the charge of murder, In thesame coll are | travelled in company with government teams, bound for called cassine, which | take with them on their return, and treat them wi North American tribes, the correctness of which ‘two others upon whom the same rests, together | Salt Lake, for about thirty miles. The sight presented by 8 demi-civilized people. And as they are, hence, bes 9 medians omy, with which the Source | with an old sailor by the name of Thos. Lowe, imprisoned | ome of. these large trains, moving westward across the some id highly interestin, notice taken W when used at their religi ates: family. A great festival is then made, which con- | from which he states he derived it, and which, as it | top geealing cattle, 1g, and little has been bed pa Ag ¥ - tinues tor several days, attended with’ dances and contains a historical fact in the early colonization The unree last mentioned mado an ineictol autem to pg yplcl a cry rere ae be- ‘The li i | Hl ie A i t i j if E é if iy i i F i t i ifs iztE & Ee a it Ft My 2 i ite fi tel Sie Hf ft i Eg ( i gt ii if i f? i i i H j ik ! i § i [ 2 *z | B L } i i g i t é : i stil He i ‘f : ti ¢ & it z& i Fs i Hy Hy th Hil EF fi If if i i Es i € i 5 : i oF i cf fer El : EEE $ i a eet Has Z ee Bee 2oe ile gee : an 22 zi . ot i E : 2 & LZ nnd HT Li ‘ iy s a g i il i f é them American writer, we propose to give @ — other sports, and songs, in which they boast of the | of this continent, not noticed by any American by Vorough the brick wall dividing preteen Apalachians are remarkable for their indus- bravery they bave clown and extol fhe memorable | writer, for this reason be endotabed They were discovere: can reach across the broad expanse of prairie, alone coll r 4 L, vile,” and take They were first mentioned in the history of the | try. roma Te as the restos calamity exploits of from the obscurity in which itis Sm Saree ‘duvance vile,” and proper steps taken | tho snowy white canvass of the wagons cau their flel egainst attempts at ‘‘absentecism.”’ expedi Soto to Florida written their labor in culti- BELIGION. In 1621, says hefort, the English colonists, Get ee and that the reader | D¢ discerned onall sides, Frequently the wagons come te -unsndgsnesa Hee a2 | ‘ating i 0 ‘hat they have | ‘Their priesta are called Jaouas, whose dress is a} who had’ been planted in Vingims, being greatly | soatatafer tat Nebraska is infestod with s inwlees,dan- | @standatill in consequence of the bed condition of the Garcilaseo de Ia Vega. He landed at the bay of St. ao ool for their own use, but to | robe reaching below the knees, made of the skins of | harassed by the Indians, some es a ew horde of sctt'ers, for the fact is directly the coa- | road, and in many spots the wheels sunk to such a depth pe maa ea Senate oa | guapins aed Co ee hoe Jaret int tbe god ‘contrary they were reece ae cerned Le waste apones tad cha, | in the soil that it required the united exertions of sixty country, throug! 3 4 jous col country, * every alien tegen See "Tht manner of working thelr ldo In remark Foond the bod with a band of deer skin, and to | driven down Tete coast of Florida, and be- Teoters RL, aay ‘ial R bendabeedigha gracias a = — west work ble peculiarity in this All the land in the | this are attached three or four purses or con- | coming short finding a company of | amongst the trae setters aad (Ay gir Boks egy te | enw Atchison counties especially is given by De Bry, in his great on American is in common. No one has any exclusive | taining various herbs useful as remedies for different | called | Seloy. There, AG has opened a just and manly warfare upon our wildcss | **#Velling was very slow. At Mount Pleasant, fifteca Antiquities, founded on relations made by several his house and the garden attached | diseases. Over the robe is worn the entire skin of a | Apalachians, who had come —— — hen chanel ©, 200 et are eee The poopie, end he | miles from this place, Imet one train which had bees out of the company of Rebault and Ladonniere, who, yor ands are cultivated by all, together. | lion, tiger or leopard. They wear saeeee, biee to wither So uate invited by them t0 understands the wants and desires of our new aod pros- | thirty-one days. So great was the detonation caused by about the year 1654, made an establishment in be- | When the season of planting or, parvois OP nd | ined’ by them, wich hoa beet dried inthe amoko | vist thelr oouitry., ‘The proposal was accepted, | "Sesteas of cr Kind Ig dll ory dull; and linough Wage mad halen in) Oe eee EE eee * maie of half of the French on the eastern coast of Florida. village conduct inhabit of suitable fire. Their feet are naked. On their heads | and they conducted them to it—first to the province | brighter day for, if flanacially now | mile per day since ite depariure for Leavenworth. ‘They having a curiosity to visit the Apalachians, - iy ealth to ae Ne be worked, to they have aw id pipalicreang mar pyc 4 uae 4 ee eee og Ce pons es apne leece cinconracing, Cousins bre reoidly po tne she All long the omy sa Sp huts of the settiers heerful manne! differen’ , Se" rr, id travelled to their country, and resided same time bof pment They are ed | tesque and frightfai appesrance- ‘Their arms, which strengthened ther, clony, Py, drawing to. it the Bre goasrally of that eatimable class Known aa farmers. ene ee ee Ne ae if among them. But as this work is written in Latin ps if going march as in order of battle, havi naked up to the elbow, are marked with several | Hanssen ipel 4 be aR) Rg dition, formed it tothe broad o and in folio it is found only in large libraries and shar Sooags quivers fall of arrows in their hands; characters “tnd other figures, made at the time of | Mouneca snd Cone tee ere Loney oy which Political Intelligence. mene being ean Wied woe expanse not accessible to readers in general. to protect them while at work from the sudden | theirinitiation into their office, by punctures in the | may have Loy Med oe matey ee nee Sole OPINIONS OF THS PARTISAN PAPERS. Sales Sito saat meade Som ee ae ecu t | SL tard | in ee ert ea on | ane iy en ate aaa: | me nag Rte pn ts ate | eat reg 4 cers au are 6] which leaves . 4 @ ir 0 ly 5 the Apalachians has been given by Rochefort, who | p}; haere some beverage, while thelr faceable. of different nations various character, from the | repeal of the compromise act was a bootloss vic Saving the mlltiary reed Lowunk antes the gral! provisions better . Daily, in | Bahama islands, among whom were some pious and | tory tothe South, and does not believe that any intelll- | nortneriy direction, with the intention of rexching Hiaw: RET niet Oniatld malastansary tain Foe Lilien, we an? Weseie athe meriod of har iis eater feaplaf pee every individdal, | zealous individuals, who were pleased to have so re- | gest Southern staleeman espoused the measure with a | tua, the capital of Brown county, before dark. Ta in his “‘ Histoire des Antilles,” published in 1667, | YAY Rites i and zings hymns | tired an abode to’ devote themselves to their own | Siow yo the permanent advancement of the power and in- | nO settlement between the military rod and Hiawatha, 60 - oduct of the field is to the town | at the door of his cabin, sal € which he says he obtained from an English traveller | Sr Tilage-and placed ina public granary. Twice in {| to it; and the same is done in the evening, when it | religious improvement ood propagating the Chris: | 1 ace of thesouth in the Union. fhe intimation is hore Sav eneee choles lft but to, push forward aad retol who had been in Georgia and Florida, and bears | each month of the new full moon those to whom | descends below the horisoo, vis supplications to it bag bg yt pee eager this colony were | that the Southern politicians advocated the repeal | wild prairie. It is true + Thekr sane any mene Ad every mark of authenticity and of being a correct | the busineas is committed divide it among the Tent” | to retare anatte Romip of the sun, and of a | Mr. Bristock and Mr. Bdmund Graves. ‘The relation | of the Missouri compromise for tho purpose of keoping up | 0 be foued on the way) ut, in mow. cose they ware un account, ss will be hereafter shown. In his history | o¢ perso: Ls ooie it, sufficient for their support until the | more solemn kind, which is performed four times a | which Rochefort gives of the Apalachians, ~ bred ‘agitation on the slavery question with a view to an uiti- 4 he has given a description of the Caribes, who at | next time of disteibution. After planting or har ear, ona high mountain near the capital, called ad = FT Rang nr —- (in, | mate dissolution of the Ueto, hinge i some ve constant of al my: ri Cotzcnon yRNUE.—' Whig Bey peed eine at the Wet India | vestun Seiy ea aioe peyton ted Piet tas “teamed in their richest attire. other accomplishments, fnew the ad Vir- oa" wives rea octet an ee pn gt ag men re not junting frait trees, building & | THe mountsin is of a conical form, and a spiral | ginia and of all those of Plorida. Mr. Graves, who | (Know Nothing whis) piohes into the prosont modo of ao occu} storm of Many chians, from a belief he entertained that they were | ground for pred ee, ANT ke Pach | isstyled by him Doctor of Laws, afterwards trans- | lecting the revenue of the government, on aocouut of the | with the law, and in such cases the owners of the claims Gerived from Florida and fled from it in consequence | cabin, repairing some injury to their towns, Making | path leads to the Eimnlt, whieh eather odoriter. | mitted to him a translation of it in French—that | targesum of money which is annually paid for the por- pon wnich dhe huis are consrusid lay themselves, open of a war which they had with this nation, in which weapons, and hunting and fishing. They have | ous trees. In several places niches are cut in the | which he published in his work. To these two | formance of the duty. It says it costa two anda helf . ‘ jumpi pmaing, ws hn temed, Senet ree ot iuay- they were overcome. Having seen this wa vere the en, as already observed, to make in’a neat | rock as resting places for those ascending. The top Jearned persons he presented a gg the Woke and | sminions a year to do the work which the old United states | ‘enue eae ao tava tale sree as is but little known in this oeny, Wi y" ny ene it | and ingenious manner of the skins of wild animals | isa level verdant plain, enamelled with a variety | Dr. Graves on eee neg vies Bank used to do for cothing; and then works the system | such an advantage ts taken of the neglectful settler. ‘the most important particulars of the Apalachians. garments, carpets, and coverlets for their hed, also | of flowers and odorieroas shrabs, which spread waee ae tie aro - ~ = rio ngth i ep anuatieheas tslrghion aeipowrla ass ‘Aacg abe, en anrenworth Tat told that t wouia havo feather work, at which they assiduously | around a delightful ance, an ps of ever- present, ‘oppoait cross =n joy ve ives. "The females are PA less ‘nda. green trees similar to those along the path, in va- | for The notice he ad taken of th colony, cuepemes the prevent administration. os i i a map of the Territory and trom ite ap) ance on 2 paper extends northwardly along a chain of mountains, | trioug’ After their culinary labora are over, they } rious parts. far from the world in the bosom the velatlon of Mi Heausc ur maz Brzacu.—The Richmond Enquirer tet a Matte (ats iiieresed: ana the same which still bear their name, about | gre continually engaged, in spinning and weaving | " On the east side of the mountain is their temple, | mountains, and for having given the relation of MF. } gho in inst. bas along article explaining the position of | PEGS ACTlas to koow how T was to got scroes. Ail along two hundred and forty miles, and is divided | ootton and wool, of which they make different kinds | which is a grotto cut in a rock, so well proportione: Bristock in so accurate a manner; wi a5 | judge Dougias, and the course of the democratic party ia SITUATION OF THE APALACHIAN COUNTRY. The empire of the Apalachians, says Rochefort, i > i the reute I was devising ways and means to cross the “ar- into six inces, three of which—Benarim, Ma- dresses and other uses. that it 9 to be the work of an expert archi | accompanied with a sketch of the capital of the . sesivaoypesmrebpaibe Ba pipecndfectpotireny mong mete ey = 4 Gg Ca fique and Amana-—are ina Valley surrounded by | fqcloth for dresses aod Cast pv exchange of com- | fect. "AL 'it faces to the east,it first receives the Apaluchisns, Meletot, showing the Moun Olatmal, on ae ee rcp ee ee Pe | fare Gesporaie ciuclution, of sqlacuing’ the sicvaes, mountains, the last extending to the lake Theomi, | mogities. But they also use as money certain black | rays of the sun. The grotto is of a novel | which they performed the worship or es he ob pee _— ns Mr. | When, however, { arrived at the banks of Wolfe -iver { which is the source of the river May. Two ethers, and white seeds, the former having the value of twen- | form, about two hundred feet in length, the roof sidence of the Paracoussie and a chape erec’ A a4 Douglas in Ilinois regular organization ie found it was nothing more than s Jittle creck about « foot Schama and Meroca, are in the mountains. The | fCrihe intter, Those near the sea for the same | arched, rising to the height of twenty feet. There | the colonists. In the second editicn of Roche| mocracy—the same which won the violory in 1856. doop, and ouaiy ferdable nt any poin, which precluded the sixth is the province of the Achalaques, partly ia pepe break off the ends of certain shells highly | is a wide opening from it to the top of the moun- | #ppears this letter and an engraving from the ax mms Masonry Rore?—The Charleston Mercury, | Poll uty cr han. hing ¢ fo fing nee a} monte the mountains and partly in the plains around the | Yajued by them, and work them into the form of } tain, through which light is brought into the temple. | sketch. Bouthern ultra, takes a decided stand against universal | TiO’, oven If was over 28 much india to tan aueol lake. In this name Mir. Ruttal, ‘author of “ Travels | ¥' Be hs wontons Europeans. They traffic also | In the centre of the grotto is a stone altar. The From these facts, the authenticity of the relation peibeauand taniten Gah dckenaal dea com sea Tresahed Mo ete ed nome Gn Arkansas” and other works, sees the Cherokees. | With "haces of amber, or red stones brought | whole interior of it is encrusted with a kind of nitre pe by him, asreceived from Mr. Bristock and of Sihk: deaves edo ghtensabteel tare ee ait. pa NO RE wc Bony ey Be ery th Ab oreo ‘The situation of their conntry agrees with that of | Gown by the torrents from the mountains, shaping | which might be taken for a white coral, and whea | its being a correct copy, cannot admit of the least goes ilosopt " uisition . Sot to Nemahs county , where baited for a day. the A ues. On the west the Apalachians are | them into different forms to give them a separate | hardened by time forms several grotesque figures, | donbt. ject, and argues with considerable force. It says:— ighty miles from Leavenworth and neparated other nations by a chain of high | yaine a singular ap; . The floor is of | This cary Boglish missionary establishment on |" Le New York be a London, as it ts destined inevi- river; yot the huts of the Tountains. On the east they border on « number of ine. -e is perfect harmony among the mentbers of | he nO tne that’ may be walked over with: | the Apalachian mountains is a very interesting tadiy to be—iot Now Bagland! bea France or Old Boe: continued in sight to cheer the traveller on small tribes who are in alliance with them. tartans tally ‘A patriarch, as he may be termed, | out slipping. is strewed with sand. In front of the | fact, and the reader will, we have no doubt, be a2 i must be by the destiny of nature itself, and <4 1found that «majority of he inhabitants had The inhabitants of the provinces in the moun- has under his roof all his ving descendants—his | temple is a basin filled with pure water, which | pleased with hearing the account given by Rochefort pT, tt ao wee are wil re ie Todiane winola. Ms ay om tains Jead a wild and savage life, subsisting on shildren, their children, and even to the fourth gene- from secret springs of the mountain | of the result of its efforts. Although it must have qT chcrvauanes uct?” tae maou ae a ee eo ot oes, ay ae cemmetions the spontaneous productions of the country and | ¥, the number sometimes amounting to one | through clefts and fissures in the rock. been an arduous task for the missionaries to draw | of sll clvilisston iiaitt | The sccomulation, of prover, at im mows canes s exsll hut and abows Sfteen, the game they obtain by hunting. Those in reed The offerin, made by the Apalachians to the sun | the Apalachians from the worship of thoosh. to whieh is DO motiveto labor—there is no odject im arcumulation. J wever, you take into consideradon the valley are the improved ion of the They are passionately devoted to music, and have | are not Tike those of the ‘Mexicans—human victims— | they were so devoted, and when ah pea th | Tet the hand of the nou-property holder be, by tho ballot scarcely @ house could be nation. y cultivate the soil, have towns and several musical instruments. There is scarce one | but the burning of incense, chanting its glory and | su iepodag, ceremonies, yet are , | box, empowered at discretion to seize or confizcate it, and that section of the country, the {mprovement i pend ‘are anise A coal Sige BO ails who is not able to play on the flageolet or join in | perfections, an een of = mate, wie hare pee aay aes may Patter go The sccumulation cessea—poverty exteods tartend of Doing d fe augure wall valley is throughout a 1. some i concert different sizes, ‘ which | afterwards given to the poor who e festival. pears \ocees. po a oy ae pm re pin the tenis are built. De Soto, po pla oe FF make a pleasing con- = ae og preceding the day when the ceremonies Paracoussie was converted and beeoet and = cet hig ‘and convulsions of continua! and wast- who passed through that portion of their country, | gorg Nae voice is soft and flexfble, and there | of worship are to be performed the inhabitants of all | example was followed by man of his oficars am ean ii SERRE Observes after entering the territory of the Apala- | gre some youths among them who fashion it so as | the provinces assemble at the mountain and ascend | the most considerable heads of vr in =~ ve Orrosini —Streng nit com chians he marched twelve miles through cultivated | {5° “fmitate | the voices of birds 0 closely | to the top by the spiral path, along which fires have | vinces of Benarim and Awana. and especiahy by | istim the minds of many of the leading politicians in the tae greatest gran. fields, and encamped in a plain six miles from the | ag to be able to draw them from fhe woods. ‘They | been made to lighten the way. Tents or small cabins | those of the cupitat, pee Doe le roe iy, | Faak of the cppetien about the result of an attempt to raining corn and Wwhont capital of the province, the ique of which was | ore also fond of dancing, leaping and making # va- | have been prepared on it, su] with refresh- | came Raving en a ontasedl and ‘unite the factions fag ends of parties in opposition to Ay 4 = SS ees Capati. He proceeded to it, but on his arrival there . They formerly celebrated solemn } ments for them the next day. only are | the Pi the : Ss sade eat Rhee Soin cere ine "Beep comms | Saha Sa Ere br top | ted intempo ering | ery tua ae tha ct ey | Naan ae mre arene setae wr | SRE Rega hans p Avni om ‘be Mietions ‘scattered —_ A nowt pesiee in fee ae tna thet te 2 ved wephecomana he souri, and matters are tending towardsan ¢1 next ten ¥igrs, perhaps, will be that derived from raising number of habitations scattered over ies fixing the time that they, standing before the temple, commence h in | memorial worship of the sun. 5 ruption. 4 the country, and many villages of fifty or sixty | Moet Sgreeaile ‘other. 4 houorof it, falling from time to time on theit knees; | ‘The Apalachians, from the degrees of improve; | Patron or max Naw Paxrr i Deiawaxe.—The new | Sumter Lcoot Wekeeh MgTaMbGnS heer: houses, some a Jongee and others two or thres They are of a kind and amiable disposition. Euro- | then, in a order going out of the grotto, they | ment which they — , oS gi the oad ye! a party in Delaware has been denomipated «Crit | The prairies the best and most fatiening food for leagues from each other. The situation of the coun- peans who visit them, from whom they have never,re- | throw on a ier in it of it grains of incense from Mexico, especially bet ma to their traditions, | “aden movement. The following is its platform:— ook. try was agreeable, and the soil so fertile that his | Peiveg any injary, are entertained with the warmest | perfumes, and one ascends to the summit and other | Georgia and fiend te | F traditions: | Resolved, That the party this day formed shall be caliod army for five months in their winter quarters had paiva or oat ‘they are distrustfal, fixed to their | and places on a rock hollowed for the put some | came from Beyer across : benny rs Meine, | the people's party. Page Bay be as foliows:— provisions in abundance, and to obtain them it was opinions, easily excited toangerand ready to avenge | honey and grains of maize half broken and divested Natchez at icasaws point expressly 'L. Devotion to the union of the States. j necessary more than two or three miles m offence. of its rind, for certain birds called tonabzulis—sig- | as their original country. 2 The expenses of the general government should be | West you from the camp. ne ele ce a aod Sealy inatrocted. There are | nifying bird of the sun—which are accustomed at | This idea receives mo Rage vee sd bea 4 chietiy borne by duties on foreign imports, asseesed upon | 16 golden harvest that isin slere for Kansas. To PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THE INDIANS. some who have uired with wonderful facility | every testival to flock to the place. stances in the worshy “el the Apalac! . ph ¢ | @ home valuation; sad ia laying such dulies discrimins- ba ay m5 py : offers te ee — 5 The Apalachians are, in general, of a large size, | from Buropeans the knowledge of most of the me- ‘le the ceremonies are being performed by the | mount Olaimi, Sy y — nf, ¥.7 ~4 [= Ty be made for the . ne afforai ee yy Aba — ‘io po b magne pe olive complexion, and with long black hair. Those | chanical arts and even learned to read and write. | priests in the temple, the ppers on the sum- ; of the sun, was of the ~prvabygetvetey Bi Ewe {ection to American industry. op rect | ig from all polats, on the river lested with jn the mountains for the most wear nothing on Each of the six ces of Apalachis has a par- | mit bow in reverence several times to the sun, then yramids at Cholula, in Mexico, — P ‘ol- —. Stab funtion tye pap prea oatgrania en thot ans © thats tutare betes ta tho for, the head, and go with bare feet; the rest of the body | ticular dialect different from others; but the inhabi- | commence dances and other diversions, which they } tees, who arrived in it nme time be fore the Astece an Fea Ree te ne Ee eet | weak. Travelling on horseback isthe most favorite mode of is covered with a fur skin cut and prepared in the | tants of all understand the language of the province | continue during the whole morning until the sun or present Mexicans. is pyramid, Banse shoud be fairly ‘ascerteined; and no pew State | ocomotion in Kansas, A mustang, an immense pair of cassock, reaching to the knees, and the | Ronarim pital tot, in it, which t the meridian. When the priests in the temple | dicated to the sun, was of a conical shape, with ® | ghoul be admitted into the confederacy unless Congress | SPUFS, aSpapien saddle, biapket and jariat complete the Teen Po} far as the alone, In the provinces of bead he court ange, The principal officers, Perceive, this by its rays tending mw i) optcal pal heir mode ef werabip war salar es Ss eatiated hat her eee aware Wee actual wil outiit ea ae Mt eee eed agrees Sanco i ii . su ihe rae, they enact, a | han a an oo wy cs Nae | Heng he tro te hp, ako | Sin cs." Cnen hae ne" Prva | Su un yas fps og ca | ee ne gy ey eee aut at et figures. Under the cassock is_a deer skin shirt, — tal and florid lan Frage than the rest. Their | drugs they have provided, the smoke of | his “Conquest of Mexico,” “the ceremonies of the | strument, all hos animals in creation, and in ¢ ravines are invaluabie which descends to the knees. The cassock reaches expresions sre exact, and the sentences rather con- | which, ascending like a cloud of sweet incense | Mexicans” which were generally baman sacrifices, extiy ciniming at host t aliens oe euch, and enpe- | So188 traveler Somewhat below it, and is fastened round the body | fib The Janguage is rich in metaphors, which | throagh the opening to the top of the mountain, | “where of a light and cheerful, kind. Processions | St) proper ou should be ‘enacted by Caa- brace cer Srna | ey ean, cr Mg, a | ets ea wl aya | Rend a he cen oop | ein arympess “© Se ome Hm | Weare ara apn ae ith fi as nea! jone as if mai time, wor the temple, exce) » who one by 4 , Sane, eae Reese, ta | say id wi enemies | ha age nce me | ae Ie Poe lepaaa aa | we ehettreae nt | a aay Seis, he % 10 families have, if the bi 5 e) ont oxe creation, shove the camock, © inantle, which MARRIAGE. von, an was the | outside close the entrance to the ‘temple by boughs | derived from their ‘olteo pereeceers Whee Many Saag Se Op Te, ok ee Wed canoe, on oqeannls od aay ew sven) ian ey dey ted pa hangs down infront to the waist and behind to | They always mary among fA tee en ms from | of trees, and the birds, finding no admission into it, cogzatted on thelt ova EN as ofthe ent plea. Seeritory, ot they make but inde us of fs, oely Ullng such near the ground. In summer these garments are | practice among : by Ph t of his kin- | fly several times round the mountain, over the heads ‘he word bm al signifying soe tele Be Fiontpa.—Hon, Geo, 8, Hawkins has beon renominated | portion of i as is necessary to maintain life,’ There are somo jade of cotton or wool, spun and wove by the wo- | this rule he incurs he poe hn. ond the or the worshippers, who salute them with shouts of | algo indicate their derivation from an ae in he | tor Coogrons by the democrats of Florida. Peseptlons among the "Pouowstomies ead Kiecapees. men, and diversified with various colored figures, | dred. Public disgrace are incapable of be. | Joy, and then swiftly dart to the woods. language of the Toltecs,and Mexicans for bothspoke | 1.07, Hon. Sebuyler Colfax, republican, han boon | MABY Of thene raves ponsens herds of cattle and’ ine : of the females Ss Sagem eg that eee tee considered as ille- |. The worshippers, who follow them with | the same. by ogee a ty, bi renominated for Congress in the Testh district of Indiaus. | farm’, while oihors menage to carn ® respectable vel my gmt ry gh agg imate, Marriages are not by the choice of pay mg vwhen hey are esd ,-&. ot ag opine am oppeat 0 have been acquainted ‘Tus Wines ane nor aut Deap.—It appears that at the fire and. savage wildness of their forefathers. rt is only $e aeons Lk tec cmeetes panel. Say weer at fe es ae ee aed ip bia tetaer oud, Hen oe of ‘palin and evergreen trees, and on | with Mexico, for Rochefort says they showed a road | iste Republican Convention ai Moatpalier, Vi., the old | O2sloually, when whiskey is too deeply imbibed, thas for ti a 8 E i 2 = ited the reservations of the Iowas, J fi Chath cams, GesernemnensO8 septa poet husband for the nual 7 her's. But, though the their 8 in mene the ha pad by More in | by which they had once sent forces to it. ‘whig politicians got the advantage of the abolition wing of pote ty ad — ye ph pe oy stone, resembling the ? children are not consulted, they have such a rofound silence them to wasl t hands o married 5 5 ¥, ae overflowing water which is before it; A Farnar Kunis Tae Sepvcer or His Carnp.— i 40 the pale face. oe tence and chiang, with, a rier’ of | fortbelr an bea men My ge Be em fae asin of ove continu thelr desceat of the | The Vicksburg Sun of the 25th ult. gives full par. | , mvomate Noweareot om Noe a ony on i hot now purged to any exlent by the abor bot. three inches, which is bronght to a | choice. Polygamy exists among them. Sons may | To’ oto" tog when they arrive at the foot, re-| ticulars of the killing of Dr. Mitchell, by Par democracy of Iowa was held at lows City on the reason Gat gain han coms Tomarkxbl P in front, and’ the cap, on each side, is | take as many Wives as they plese, bat 8 is only turn home to their different provinces. The poor | Williams, near Lake Bolivar:—As soon as Mr. Wil- | the 24th ult. The following pominstions wore mado:— |, prairie chi ‘and rabbits yet remain | le with & bunch of feathers of some bird | the first one—that given by their parents—who is who attended the festival remained the last, to re- | liams was made aware that his danghter had been Seoregry ‘State—Samuel Dong!as, Bouton. det, es satalope and the Datialo be highly valued by them. The married women | considered » pam ee. ceive the dresses and other presents which were | ruined by Dr. Mitchell, his family physican—a man neo Parvin, Muse ative. Sameer Teservations it ‘wear also a cap which is bordered with a strip of POLITY. designed for them by the worshippers. When the | in whom he had ever pinces the most implicit canfi- Sreamwver—- tama . Lares ale ate vonison or buffa'o meat rich far, either gray or black. The unmarried of ‘The Apslachians are governed by a king, called company have all the tonabzuli« return to the | dence, and for whom he had ever entertained the rng Geer reese . Biwood, either sex have no covering on the head. The | Paracoussie, who resides in Meletot, the capital. ) mountain and gather the of ruse which had | profoandest esteem and respect—he vy ne was} vee River ing women collect their hair to the top of the | Over each province is a sub-Paracoussie, and over | been strewn around om the summit for them as | an ou man; that he could have borne all the | paisa, Vis murs oe M. Reod, Ls0. where it is tied into a graceful knot. The | every towna governor, appointed by the king, and | was their custom on all similar occasions. ills that heaven could inflict upon him, in any shape me Aa . en Prsete iE Weeden ‘draw their locks behind the ears and fasten | in each villiage a chief, who representa the go- The Apalachians celebrate in their songs one of but that. Indignation yng? filled his bosom, by Prorghtwoneen ree “ +. there together; but on festival days suffer them | vernor. those Jaouas known among them by the name of | and the reflection that it was the man whom he | says he inten election to Congress to down loose on the shoulders. The chiefs of vill st differences between | K'sraikary, who established the worship of the sun, | once cherished as a friend, that had stabbed his | Firth district of Missouri on the record he has made dur. The , the governors of provinces, and gen- | families twice a month, at the first quarter and the taught them to cultivate the earth and to clear the | peace of mind and covered his name with infamy, | ing the presont session. He is « staunch supporter of the erally all public officers, are more richly dressed fall of the moon. Jn matters of great importance country of the wild animals which desolated it. served to intensify his resentment and give a administration, and will vindicate and defend it. than the rest. They wear robes of cotton or | there is an appeal from them to the governor of the They have a tradition, that the ean being once keener pang to his anguish. | tee ed - — ~The Ci setenene linen, which have a border t the neck and at | town, and from him to the Paracoussie of the under an eclipse for twenty-four hours, the waters Then it was that he made up his mind to avenge veggie o> ttn sop aero om ‘ends of the sleeves of silk of different colors. | province, whose decision determines the matter | of the Lake Theomi rose to the top of the high Sagan's woe. The cup of his indignation was ition, Chicago Press, M . ‘are also decorated in summer with seve- | without any reference to the King. If disputes | mountains around it, except Mount Olaimi; and that | full overflowing. He sent for the author of his | joined hands, and are henceforth to be published as one ‘across at different distances, and | occur between Paracousses of different provinces, or | alone being preserved from the general inundation, | woes, Dr. Mitchell, who immediately repaired to the | paper. 1% cannot be called a case of amaigation. th strips of rare and preciousfurs placed | governors of towns, or between a governor and the | {heir ancestors and all animals now found in the | house upon which he had brought so mach eee? ‘Tam Caxvass iv Missovni.—The two rival candidates for Tmanaer) arcana the/robes to bind thean inhabitants of his town, the matter is referred to the | ceantry retreated to it, by whom the country was and as he was on the point of extending his hand Congress in the 84. Louie district—J. R. Barret, democrat, is a curveture of silk or other rich ma- | king, who, with his council, makes a decision. ; that when the echpse was over the wa- Mr. Williams, the father of the unfortunate victim lomocrat, public occasions they wear Over the | When he travels he is accompanied by the council; rere lake subsided to their nataral level. In | of the seducer’s arts, the latter tm Pde nas it ap to ineommode | and at whatever place he may be, the difference is | ti js account cannot fail to beseen a reminiscence of Ned out his and shot him |. Dr. instesd of it ‘a caasock, | there brought before him. the Delage, as among the American nations in itchell formerly lived in this county, where his | livered on the 3d instant, and the principal subject of ar- as to exhibit their fine dress | Formerly, 'y of treason, homicide or wife is residing at present. His slayer immediately ument eppeared to be the question as to which of the ‘arther, they wear in front, behind the | arson, also found eerie So eee pee, CORE OF THE SICK AND PrRIALS. we himself up to the —— authorities, and three or four inches | were with at me wer tastes by etx plysicane are thelr Jsouas or priest, as has 1 will come off at an day. and dignity. The di tying to a stake Pi them arrows , who susvended from their and the coum ry cher than that | oy felling them with a blow of the war lub. For theft herbs for medical remedies. | A Painter ann 1FE Ox A Tramr—An | (Wo On the nigger question. Mr. Bisir is an emancipa- | Linené indies at to Bn ps KM cont r had no other punishment than ik they make with the the whole com- a Stanae ae A in the of in ey Fe his opponent aeclares that ‘‘the nigger is not an equal of | those localities of almost countless numbers of ca knees. When in- ry, every pany is TA the white man, and that he ts nothing but # bodtailba- | and deer, from the prevalence of a most sing: wal they attach to their ordi- | where they had the andacity to appear, which they | throw the blood on the grow wi Les to Detroit. | hoon.’ Mr. Blair at present represents the district. and unaccountable disease. The earliest settler of some light material, which | felt so deeply that the greater part retired to the | ings and sweats with » powder made of the os oe hig wife ia fitty-nine. They | povanr Ur.—The Charleston Standard, which in ita day | the country have never witnessed anything of dewn on the mantle. cs oes mountains and led there a wild and savage life. of cert a cnied, nage secn in to tans chy. y ae Ee = was a strong advooste of the re-opening of the slave trade, kind before. In many places the are thic.. vermillion, and wear at their ears pendants WARS. baths, fomentations, use whic! come . with or ome other shining substance, and around The Apalachians never engage in war for con- ieiesal wolees. After having used all these reme- | receipt of the =u one of the Foy ae) was atteabae foto vata since and has now been deer, presenting a most melancholy scene. The ‘the neck chains ot amber, coral, or of green or red | quest or plunder, but only in self defence, to repel : y n rick, and the Money was nearly A eoeeee transferred, bag and luggage, to the Mercury. mode of attack and the symptoms are both attacks made upon them by other nations, and doctor's fees before a pyetn B ne yb en Hon. Wm. Montgomery having been nominated for re | and threatening. Stiffness seizes the body and limb: MANNER OF LIVING. eapecially to defend themselves against some bar- pow ae ‘and Palas lection to Congress in the Twentieth district of Poansy! of the animal, making it walk as if badly foundere In every province there are three or four towns and | barous savages, who, having no fixed abode, tra- bet nided a x hile | Taal, says in « letter to his conatituente:— The mouth di a it} umber of villages. verse the country in a rapid manner, committing ng old Bay on" I have invariably, in all parte of the said to | froth, after which ton; highly Their houses are made of stakes planted in the | slaughter and devastation whenever they find a peo- ps hs I hat Twas note “Locompton’ ceric nce | finmed, swells, and then black, when de ind clone topether, of greater length than width, | ple not abie to resist them. aa thes fm dee A ‘an ‘antt-Lecompton’” candidate; but simply an old fash. | immediately ensnes. The sets corres, and nt more than eix feet id | | Their arma are the bow and arrow the war club, ome folks would not | 12864 demoor Wothtatee ciees teecegomia, where it is attributed to rust, whi 7 fool, which sufficient carry | tl ling, and a lor welin, which is thrown “ ‘usages party. Wo some difference of opinion D * M off the rain, is a covering of 3 matted oe ‘the hand. ‘The arrows and joretia are point- . The old man men eathe coneenene ‘amonget us on the Kansas question, but now that Sexe: ints very br upon vegetation — Talla, Sogether # ss to be impervious to rain, and over | ed with the sharpened bone of a fish or some 1809, and be oo oom: is terminated by a bill which, if it is not all that we | #Yoridian, 3. is spread a plaster made of the gam of a cer- | animal. They use also ashield made of rushes, ee a eb 9 coald ak, a rata compromise which tree mixed with the sand, which protects the | twisted and smeared over with pitch or ing to Chicago, w' rouse for s length of time. The floor is apread over , then covered with a skin, by which it is made ‘With a cement made of pounded shells, and a , to the darts of an sand brought from the mountains, which in Peotr sown are dangerous the party and licked ‘em all out. the white man, if safety of person and proporty be any i i z, s ; ? Pr Hd Pere es tS Ff = H aie Aa i i i 5 23° i AE it ui Es ee i : 4 i 3 u zi- ii f i | i fiizes Fokii FE>BEE : 3 i | ; f i Bit HIT HH - + i i E | i i 3 i ! i} i 4 [ 7! ii fl g7 2 i & f 3 : fF £ a] ? 3 ef i i i 2 5 2 : i i A E Fy é i : 5 i g | F z = 4 : i E £ 8 z t fl E g z 3 if j se g 2 i i E z iE i F i i i i i ; 4 iz Fe He i rt 43 a 3 Fg s ze ag asi ze ! d 5 f : } i i i f z : i i eit =. ed i al itt ul re 5 afls zip 2343 =8 E Bete z i 8 f 4 i } : f é é E i H “ i if if | ef wisdom iberal contribu: demands of every democrat to exert his whole influenos ‘Tre DeraLcation ry Tanweaser.—We loarn > and a vation Was made harmonize and unite the ery. Hs the Memphis letin that, in addition to the » it them on thei: icing, b; wiroit Bree Press, Sug A ty Z 7 4 i i ! 5 i 3 g ss i = A i g | " 4 i i é i i Eire Comumnce or Par. avetrntsa — | mein, of Fort Buchanan, mor fabuious barial of the Paracousies is in The Philadelphia Sue mars:-—During the hell yore macnn of the ; z i ‘ § j 3 i A i G < FE s : i i Hy A : ES 2 : f : H ; i : : ! a|E z EB [ i iB ef : el i ip its : i rf i i i é 3 4 ; i i zF i A i : z i . t i of E f | ; j $ i : Fe HF i bi j we mmer they fed other animals, painted with various-colors, planted each of which was | the ki bow of amrows, § freee well joined together that at a distance they defended. ‘the avenne, he sac- | glub, &c., and shield, and the nearest relatives plant y-three deatha from cholera on peerae one plore and resemble a tl cedar her aromatic ever fich carpet. Ti coed thi ond pall she spot 5 Fa ee ee oud wena See sng | ga, Way sage VPN big and sewing tg Brees, whi ey acer wars carvlully atead W, i ¢ E a 3 F eH : i 2 : 3 i EE seythe before the 20th, W:, 4 will fall one quarter to one third OH PeCGHE Fonte Bangor Iii 2 i i R a i g. ut ay