which we amused ourselves of iU vast TWENTY.NINTH CONGRESS. Mitiiturri. COMMUNICATIONS. ttlU wu chfcraeteristK-, ami IluX occurred the one we bad followed on otir return in 1849I den by tufa of grass, development mineral wealth noon on We chimed near the Table mountain, at thi9 in and about for more eVery nill-aide M> moke with italic democrat* in not in bloom. We halted at the mrtatfrequertily Very removing searching highly furnace., in [Member* yet elected.] are some of them in il» ^ ( Whigs ronton.) Far th« Ualou. fork of Laruttie river.a handsome stream aboutWes'eraaoutbern extremity ofthe 'South Pass,' which it neair impregnated springe. They deep Valley vicinity to resound in ),«. ILUNOII. and traversed r and of various sizes.sometimes several in hammer and the sixty (bet wide and tbro (bet deep, wi'lh blear bratot twenty miles in width, alrbedy yards forge. Cumberlaad . SENATE. FREMONT'S EXPEDITIONS. na aS couldbj and in bonstant motion columns nus row will be 1. Robert Smith, 5. Stephen A. Douglass, and a swift current, over a bed composed entirely of several different roade Selecting well 1 , diameter, kept by (and for yeare, nolwiihi- MAINS. 8. John A. 6. Joeeph P. collected hia party ami maths all hia boulders or storms. There was a in the ascent, what might of ohe quart of the or of the MeClemand, Hoge, Having roll large open scarcely distinguishable escaping gas. By analysis, expectation*of |«,,i George Evans, John Fairfield. 3. Orlando B. Ficklin, 7. John D. bmktr. at the mouth of the Kanaaa river, Capt.arrangemeniaboftqm here, on which .were many l« considered the dividing-ridge in thia remarknbl< ter contains as follows: wa9 iylvania) the Baltimore and Ohio £|H on lodge-poles lying 4. John Wontworth, Frdmont commenced hia aaeond expedition the in the of the ill the ntountali). T took a barometrica * Cliaitu also, is tne destined terminus ofthe rai|rnM NEW HAMMHIRB. was about; end edge surrounding limber degression I'l,,,, ALABAMA. 29th of May, 1943. Hia Ural expedition by were three forts that to haVe been observation, which Kara 7,490 feet for the elevaiioi1 of 13-10 Okip canal; and, until thai work is Levi Woodbury, Charles G. Atherton. the of tha the aecond strong appeared will remember that Sulphate magnesia to (Ilia the 1. Samuel D. Dargin, 5. George S. Houston, valley Platte, (Nebraakat) by recently At this place I became Aral above the Gulf of Mexico. You * Sulphatf of tunc 2.13 |)oint, capital already ex|>eiid«d NilliCICIITTI. 6. Reuben the valley of the Kanaaa river. Thia change from occupied.with the in of I estimated the elevation ofthii' 3 So atructioii liaa been vainly invested. 8. Henry W. HiUimrJ, Chapman, better yitmpuA, (bnWkum graveoUni,)acquaintedmy report 1849, Carbonate of lime.. ^ Daniel mister. Join Davis. 3. William L. 7. Felix G. McConnell. the former route wax made to acquire a which I (bund dbr Snalte woman in Cm at about 7,000 feet; a correct observation with t1 3.23 located at the foot of Yancey, an river engaged Carbooyle of magnesia andhandsomelyia the of ' MODI ISLAND. 4. William W. Payne, of the country, and importantknowledgeI, Ih 'be low-timbered buttons of the creek. romcter enable* me togive.it with morn pcewion Chloride of I N Jif-tiy entitled to ira name of to deter* * caleiun^. (the Kanaaa,) but little knownt and, atao, the Indians the lu as the gate through which coiQitlera of 1-19 City." Li Ilea in 'he valley, and James f Simmons, Albert C. Greene. Miisooai. mine if there were not a better and More touihern Among along Rocky mountains, importance, Chloride magnesium in a natural looksas if B. and more among the Shoshonre or and travelling hereafter |him, between the Chloride of sodium 2 24 lovely basin, surrounded on CONNKCTICUT. James Bowlin, John S. Phelps, route than that to the Rocky particularly may and the north hills covered with James H. Re Sim me. generally punrtied Snake Indians, in whose it is of thb Mississippi Pacific, juatifieivalley extractive matter, &c 0.85 by loAy wild verdure Me, Leonard H. . route Waa not on the territory very Vegetable from one of these Jobes W. Huntington, John M. NUea. mountaina. Hia immediately abundant. this is considered the best the a notice of its locality and distance fromJ mountain u Sterling Price, border of the but for eome among precise resemblance to heights, VERMONT. Kanaaa, diataii'^ uppn roots usea for Trt tilt, U was an interrsting in addition to this statement of if ' 26 84 Reading, Pa., not ABBANiA*. I * of hiUa aouth of it. the food, leading points, i half aa Its though ranga hm hen, in littlh link between the sarage and civilised elevation. As stated in the report of 1849, its lati large. vicinity abounds m Samuel 8 Phelps, William Upkam. an of pjant-r#. we scenes for the of the Archibald Yell. vary outaat, icsUncA 6t tha danger havinfr lite. Here, among the Indians, its root is a tudeat the where crossed is 42° 24' 39" in the pencil artist; and I NEW TORE. volunteer; ,n |Uch ikho will act for point 26' its distance from thi "The carbonic acid, originally contained that the of Weir, and oolT^^M MICMIOAN. expedition^ article of food, which they take pleasure incommonits longitude 109° 00"; J was genius other Dix. aubmit to the common , water, hnd mainly escaped before it subjected has not its skillfu|,5^M Daniel 8. Dickinson, John A. '-namaelvas, And prho will hot readily to while with us, in a considerable mouth of the Kansas, by the travelling' sought, among beautiful I. Robert McClellan, 3. James B. Hunt. We the ac- strangers; offering ofthe to analysis; and it was not, therefore, taken into for the exercise of their taleuu. views, ' Pdlide And discipline of the cahip. give of America and the seeds are uaed route, 962 miles; from the mouth Great Platte The 8. John S. portion Europe, consideration." of the citizens art Chipman, cttllni of it in Capt. Frlmont's own worda: to flavor It more and in along the vnlley of that river, according to our many neat and reaipennsylvania. neighboring ihorte the amI OF MEXICO. I list.nit about nine imlea [Member not yet elected.) gaged in crossing a wooded atream, we were thrown of the Colorado, than in any other part oftributariesthis Louit about 400 ntilea by Kansas, SKETCHES from Cumberland * of a Daniel Sturgeon, Simon Cameron. »o»h. into a little confusion the eudden arrival of Malt- region; and On that stream, tb Which thfc Btidkes hire about 7U0 more by the Great Platte route; these ad To Uu Editor of Ike Union: village Froatburg, beauli/U s((ot, nl by steamboat ih both in the warm rrtw|,L^| well, who entered the camp full apeed at the head iccuktottitd id rtecdrt every to procure a diiions being conveyance nit it that quented during weather,on account C. Dodge. ft yealr this to the mouth of the BV the itirlval from^MHutmottw, appears pure and wholesome Thomas Augustus of a war pert* of Indian*, with .gay red ttf their faVorite plant, they have bestowed the stances. Prom pass Oregotj the Meiicdrta are at that rldint tor sortie ingularly atmosphere |, M Clayton, delawabeJohnClayton. WISCONSIN. Osage. supplyis about miles the common route embodying elevated a great distance above blanket*, and heads Shaven to thfc *edlp-loc*..They name of Yampsk river. Among the trappers, it is 1,&00 by travelling ant] as of that sectidn 6f MABTLAND. not a of it lx ptirpuse; m^ knowledge id a that deserved to lie Cumberland v [Delegate yet elected.] had run hi'iVi a diatftpte di Aboht hinb rrti'ea, front a generally known as Little Snake riVer, but, in this so that, under generttl point vifew, mhy the Mexican enables me to correct some place generally Johnson. the ind where it assuHled to lie between the Missis" republic the hospitality of the vmitC^H Janus A Ptarce, Reverdy With the assistance of ft. cretek, dn Which Wte had bnfamped day previ- other instances, illustrated the history dbqtlt half-tody inaccuracies into which our editors have fallen, enjoyed keeper of the ^ friendly ft. French, a and the Pacific on the common travel there, Cessna, VIROINIA. of the House of due, add to which he had returned in search of of the people inhabiting the country, I haatrioUi pro' I found in the midst oflife, than they will if the tariff ia reduced to the waa a first fruit of having expedition,these arc and which growth artemiafa gave grayish dured. Paredes commanded fbr a long time the myself ofamanufactunwuIr^B Mitiissirrt. gentlemen expeditions particularly liable, a of revenue standard. Let them alao remember that estimable, to be sure, but who arecompany.verynot show how has to be the of the lor, and on the evening of the 13th we encamped ir of lancers, who formed the escort of containing population thru ae or tkn unreasitig vigilance the Mexican on the left bank of Greer hotly peraoniu There are fire hundred hands Jease Speight, [One vacancy.] they do not get much for their produce their trained to the care ana vigilance which *uch commander. We will relate it in his own words: territory, that chief, and in the fatal battle of Cuantla AinilI constantly ennJ? aa did when the tariff was and Who are not to the river, 6t) miles from the South Pass, in | these works! Over two hundred houses LOUIMANA. labor, they previously, required, subject expedition"As we had a of meat in the longitudi pas, lost his right hand, and saved the life of his for the accommodation of sneml | much lower, by 11 or 30 per cent. Let them exaim order* which ehfbrcC attention and exertion." large supply camp, 110° 05' 05", snd latitude 41° 53' 54", distant 1,031 chief. Aftfcr the execution of he retired them and their fo«? Alexander Barrow, Henry Johnson. which it was to dry, and the surrounding is ' Morelos, The amount of in rented ine the matter for themselves. It becomes every He the of the fork" necessary miles from the Mouth of the Kansas. This the to the among incredible dangers capital ia f1,000,000 T TENNESSEE. man pursued valley "itepublican country appeared to tie well stocked with buffalo, to which bears Much to tht mountains, Where, ds nre to do so. Mechanics formerly got ft the on the of killed the emigrant road Oregoh, he concealed himself until Iturbide works, you may imagine, really H P*r|,Qf Kansas, and, Slat June, which it was probable, after a day or two, we would to the niountains about the; and hardships, and there nre about two hundred ''"rnil_ [One day; now they get but £1 and f1 99, and many first and saw aome of the southward, avoid in fator of when he tons of Spencer Jarnagin, vacancy.] buffalo, herds antelope. not nee again until our return to the Mississippi western Pirrrfe of th« pronounced independence; ufactured a week. It is the irj,n|? EENTUCKT. do not get so much; and even that, they have fire- Thi* waa in about latitude 38® 30 and heaUA of Greed river.the Rio himself tind under thte ohlersim' only American cstt&k H to deal out in trade. Farmers in 1843 longitude 1 determined to make here a provision or driedwaters, mediately put party ment eitensiveljr engaged in the James T. John J. Crittenden. qucntly got 100° 510' west of Greenwich. He continued his which would be for our Spaniards." of that general, and contributed largely to securing msnufacum il Morehead, >1 and 39 for their and Mend 58 eta. meat, necessary subsistence now the ' heavy railroad iron.now and heretofore J 13} fl wheats route, gaining to the north, until he encountered the in the we were about which was dur enterprising traveller had greal that which they have shown h OHIO. lor their corn; now get 85 cts. for wheat,and 46 he until he region entering, barrier which divides the waters of thepassedPacific from independence, tured in, and imported from, England. they "South fork" of the Platte, which kept said to "be destitute of game. Scaffolds were selves so incapable of appreciating. them1 which ia no less lusiW^I William Thomas Corwin. eta. for com. And while are laboring hard to arrived at "St. on the 4tn of nearly those of the Gulf and the Atlantic. He found the several times elected of the singular than true, that _ Allen, they Vrain'a fort," July. soon fires and the meat He has been raise their the manufacturer or stock- accordingly erected, made, governor made last winter to repeal the on INDIANA. crops, wealthy two to refit and recruit, hfe started on cut into thin elicea to be and all were road good, making from twenty-eight to thirty milea State of Guadalajara, nnd his administration has duty railrctdn^l holder, he doe* is receiving his 30 Spending days dried; buaily the On the he entered the "ferule and was originated and urged before Congress Edward A. though nothing, the Cth, towards the south, for the Arkansas river, when the was thrown into a sudden day. 21st, always been characterized by great moderation, eastern tariff by H Hannegan, [One vacancy.] and 40 per cent., whilst the farmer can only make, on near the small occupied, camp of Bear the As a very champions who were so which he reached the llth, village tumult, a from about 70 mounted Indians, picturesque valley river, principal strict integrity, and unwavering firmness. to on all »'nua^B ILLINOIS. at most, from 8 to 10.his labor included. For ex- a by charge to of this keep the duty articles in which W, Of "Ptleblo.** ]n hiB route he encountered grizzly over the low hills at the end of the little the Great Salt Lake." Speaking tributarylake, military man, he is very popular with his soldiers. theyh«|a^| a farmer or for his upper interest! A similar effort, and from the same ?/Jamca Scinple, Sydney Brecae. ample: pays f10,000 f12,000 form; which, the most formidable animal of the who was between he says: About five since, General Moctenzoma and or is bear, being Fortunately, guard, bottom. years ter, will be made at the ensuing aeaaion of MISSOURI. if he clears £800 |1,000, he generally that we will the account of hie attack "In our occasional conversations with the few the and collected an jf and and thinks he is region, give them and our animals, had caught a glimpse of an against government, pronouncedThe Mount Savage iron-works are driven happy, doing exceeding-contentedand as he in his to old hunters who had visited the it had been of three or four thousand men in the by Thomas H. Benton, David R. Atchison. the and capture: Indian's bead, raised himself stirrups region, army vicinity the coal and fuel aupplied from their own | ly well, notwithstanding many hardships "Ae we were look over the a moment befora he made the a subject of and the wonders of Ban Luis Potosi.f Parades, who commanded maa^| k ARKANSAS. he has to and the labor and attention he riding quietly along, eagerly hill, frequent speculation; near the works. The coal it of the same { suffer, privations hollow in search of we and succeeded in the band into the whicn related were not the less for the out with his haa to bestow on his farm. the same every game, discovered,searchingcharge; turning they agreeable government, being reconnoitring as that of the Maryland Mining Now, auppoae a ,Ambrose II. Sevier, Chester Aahley. at a little distance in the a large grizzlv bear camp, as the Indians charged into the bottom With they were highly exaggerated and becausestair and escort, encountered his antagonist, short to in the number of Company, amount of money he paid for his farm had been in- prairie, distance from the two nnd defeated Mocten preceding theac sketches. I'.mr MICHIGAN. vested in the stock of the Essex in New- to busily engaged in digging roots that he did not the usual yell. Before they reached us, the grove impossible. armies, use one hundred and tons of tha steam-mill, ua until we were down a little on the of the little bottom was "Hitherto this lake had been seen zoma, him in a encounter with his daily fifty .Lewis Case, William what would aa would galloping verge occupied by only by killing personal and transport one hundred tons to the '/ Woodbtidge. buryport; it, protested it perceive ua our to a who were the m which is his favorite daily eafc^l ' hill ftrom wnen he and the Indians sudden lance, weapon. FLORIDA. have been thia unfair of have fifty yards him, chargicd upon people, brought wandering through countrytrappent market, by their own railroad (ten in by system legislation, with sutn sudden that several of us came halt, whteh made in time to save themselves search of new beaver streams, caring very little for He also put down General Bustamente, thehead miles) - him? at he would have energy, they berland, and thence, by the Baltimore and Davidi Levy, James D. Westcott. yielded Why, 43} per cent.,1 a its islands had never been and of the Centralists in and hus more received neat losing our saddles. Being wotinded, he from howilser shot, which would, undoubtedly, geography; visited; Mexico, tide-water. cars run Ohwi»^| the snug sum of £5,100. none were to be found who had made the ovt r Santa the first road,'to Pasoenger twice its Democrats 26.whips 24. The democrats having But should not who in- retreating to a rocky piny ridge nearcommencedby, have been very effective in such a compact body; entirely triumphed Ana, being recentlyfrom Cumberland to the works.fure a Philadelphia something years, having Young, who receives a of of six. ton-mills, the horses. did not fall that we were hostile and had ditcoveied visible but the from his own salary $10,000 iytg^| I stock more than 6 and real blear among He Indians, belief outlet; Smdng Uappers, including expelled country. He is assisted Mr. who obtains rarely yields per cent., until aftercharginghe nad received six rifie balls. He was their mistake at the moment of the those in own were who believed General Don Mariano Arista, who commands the by Wells, s^^f estate seldom more than 8 or and nei- only uttack,.an my camp, many of per annum, the agent and I HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES. 10, frequently and added to our stock of excuse which us to receive as that somewhere on its surface whs a terrible van of the arrived seven miles from $5,000 engineer o!h^| thcr more than 5. We our farmers miserably poor, nothing policy required true, army, already stockholders. Both these |* brings 4or hope Drovisions." under the full conviction that the of which its waters found their to Matamoros on the 12th, is about years of age. English gentlemen ii maine. and our mechanics will their to the de- ' though display through waywhirlpool, forty and efficient men. open eyes 9ur little and our favorable in the the ocenn some subterranean communication. Ho is a citizen of Nuevo Leon, of which capuble, accommodating, ]. Vacancy, 5. Cullen Sawtelle, that the arc to He of the soil of of this route as howitzer, position by Monterey Such is a brief and sketch of sn H »| (i. ceplion whig papers endeavoring speaks part saved our and All these bad made a of is the one hundred and miles west of imperfect Brw 2. Robert P. Dunlup, Hannibal Hamlin, then). < and as to a large »rovc, certainly horses, probably things frequent subject capital, ninety which ia destined to be one of the moss H 7. practise upon adapted support cx»llent, from their intentions. had in our desultory conversations around the Matainoras. He is a man, taking f !3. J.other Severance, Hezekialt Williams. We should be we were not and Having engagedagricultural marauding Theyourselves, discussion powerful being upwards and valuable in the in a few H certainly surprised (if pastoral population. l>cen on a war and had been and (ires at and own mind had become of six and muscular. He is much portant Union, yen , j 4. John D. McCrate, accustomed to the and 1tome additional men, and mnde arrangements for party, defeated, night; my feet, very very seeing impudence audacity in the suite of mind which well filled with their indefinite and devoted to pursuits, having large sugar i new hampshire. of these at their course, in the face of rrcah horses, he relumed to St. Vrain'a fort, which were, consequently, pictures,tolerably agricultural 1. Moaea | 3. James H. whig prints) 'lie reached oil the 523d. their innate thirst for plunder and blooa.aggravatesinsensibly colored with their romantic descriptions, plantations in the neighborhood, where he has i !>'. Norm, jr. Johnson, all these facts. The manufacturers themselves can 1 was intrdouccd all the recent in AN ANECDOTE. i j. Mace 4. One On hia he a at the famous fheir excuse, however, was taken in good part, and which, in the pleasure of excitement, well improvementssuccessfully I Moulton, vacancy. hardly expect the government to continue thia return, stopped day of to and half to realize." and ol' to raise them to wealth and Influence of river, and the the usual evidences friendship interchanged. The disposed believe, expected sugar-making baking. Washington, August 29, ISIS. H massachusetts. taxation, systemsprings "Boiling Spring" gives went were and the Arista is considered his as the 6. at such a at the cost of the account of them: fiipe round, provisions spread, The valley of this river is a general stopping-place by countrymen To the Editor of the Union: H 1. Robert C. Winthrop, George Ashmun, rapid rate, laboring folowingobacco and furnished the must most talented general that they have. He a The interest in our goods customary presents, for emigrants. How delightful have been the f. ». cavalryu I c ...i i i 2. Daniel P. King, 7. Julius Rockwell, immunity. manufacturing "The inornine of the 18th was beautiful and clear. WH8 iiuui mcAicu wuni cuiuiiu Culling upon the President last evening with an H ia and itself which they look for even from traders, and much following scene which presented itself to his view: luniicny c*jrt»cu the incident 3. ,1moi Abbot, 8. John (frtincy Mams, country rapidly increasing, extending , all the anxious to drink or these more from authorities." of lancers; and, himself in Cincinnati friends, following occurred, whicl'ajH almost i'a entire breadth. For an evi- ind, people being government "We made our halt at noon in a fertile finding not l>e of a in 4. Benjamin Thompson, 9- Vacancy, throughout famous waters, we at the bottom, resources, he applied himself to the tin andwithout unworthy notice the "Union." H leucc that such a not re- encamped immediately We cannot forbear here in a reflection the common blue flux was 5. Charles Hudson, 10. Joseph Giinnell. high and unfair tariff ia and there a On indulging where growing business, and In come the five We found Mr. Polk immersed in the iniuvH to sustain ana it.to make it a inrings, spent very pleasant day. the that these should be a few miles below the mouth of THromas's (in yearscopper-makingant rhode island. quisite protect profit- the side of the river is another of upon necessity expeditions abundantly,that he in that a first-rate workman. He business of his highly responsible usigH able source opposite locality well with for the Indians.the one of the of the river. spent city) nnu 10 1. Y. 9. femuel It. Arnold. business, and certain of wealth.the , which arc of the same nature, supplied presents fork, larger tributaries siieaka and has treated our npoiogy ior inuuuiiig upon mm si tat Henry Cranston, to look see nume- inrings, entirely effectual means or their and of in the the of a narrow English very well, ulways reader has hut around him and the rhe water has a which Mr. roly appensing anger, "Crossing, afternoon, tnc Ameri nna with whenever time, he responded with characteristic fmokw# connecticut. very agreeable taste, their How is it in all our a point great kindness, and, rnuscompnnira that are springing up in all directions Preuse found much to resemble that of the insuring friendship. that, spur, we dcscehded into beautiful liottom, formed have fallen into his with that it was true his time was much occupied, I. James Dixon, 3. John A. Rockwell, we our of very the Indians have been us? How is it, a a of prisoners (Tcxiana) hands, Nearly every paper lay bauds on, apeoks |famous Seller in the of wars, against by lateral valley, which presented picture He is that lie was glad to see us, and pleased that w, «, 9. Samuel D. Hubbard, 4. Truman Smith. new that springs grand duchy Nassau, unless it lie that We are IVom them. went to our hearts. great humanity. readily distinguished by factories are now being built, or compa- ,t famous for wine and mineral and alWaya taking home beauty that directly The with hair and called. After a few minutes had cad vermont. oies the country waters; )lhers to them? Our are of the for several miles the remarkably fair, sandy being transpired, being formed for purpose of erecting large it is almost of the same always giving presents edge wood, along river, moustaches.the gentlemen, a descendant of the celebratedfc * Solomon 3. P. entirely character, though and mean.those of others abundant and was covers of 1. Foot, George Marsh, establishments. And all this with the certain reduo- ,itill more than that or the famous Beer scanty dotted with the white emigrant General who to be behind these rick Henry, the President, and in it 9. the to agreeable An Indian's idea of creamcRs is a compound of at different Gaona, appears approached Jacob Collamer, 4. Paul Dillingham, jr. tion of tariff the revenue standard staring them , near Bear river of the Great Salt lake. The sumptuous. collected in groups camps, wherewagons,two is a of and commanded name and on behalf of a highly respected in the face. We are not to the tprings, ralor and Mere ia not the smokes were from the around chiefs, general artillery, counts new york. opposed manufacturing | is an of an incrustation with generosity. bravery rising lazily fires, at San Juan do Ulloa when it was taken the democratic ladv of the ofandtcomplishedd» interest. We would it with all the fallowing analysis are themaelvea brave; but sufficient.are which the women were in the by a 1. John W. 18. Prcaton encourage poor , vhich the water hod a of They they occupied preparing French. lie was tried court-martial for that center, Virginia, presented him beautiful quill Ins Lawrence, King, covered piece wood lying Dot because are and cannot by 9. J. 19. Orville we possess. But we see no farther neces- (>n the rock: generous, they poor; evening meal, and the children playing in the grass; the wing of our national the Americas Henry Seaman,* Hungerford, ability :>c mmle to believe that nation is which ia affair. bird, ap, 3. William 8. Miller* 20. lity for taxing the people ao enormously, to pour any great and herds of cattle grazing about in the bottom, had reason the is in three with the of her best sins Timothy Jenkina, Carbonate of lime 92 25 Dot Fear keen them in The that army mnrching accompanied expression 4. William B. Maclay, 21. Charles Goodyear, wealth and influence into the laps of a few, who, if generous*. may subjection; an air of quiet security, and civilized comfort, that is to the of for his individual health and prosperity,indent till will soon be elevated so their Carbonate of magnesia 1.21 Dut it is the of a chained who will mnde a rare for the traveller in such a remote undoubtedly owing scarcitydivisions,cess of his The wu 5. Thoe.M. Woodruff,! 22. Stephen Strong, favored, high by of lime i subjection dog, sight water. 1 cannot understand why General Arista administration. gift arapd 6. Wm. W. 23. William J. wealth, that, like the monater bank, will bribe, or Sulphate }ite whenever at liberty, and has no affection except wilderness." with a manifestation of and a sarmlkd Campbell,* Hough, they Chloride of calcium > 23 Our frontier is hits gone to Matamoras; for Camargo, on the same feeling 7. H. 24. Horace attempt to bribe, our representatives in Congress to ror the hand that feeds him. always We shall conclude our extracts with an miles is the where thanks to the fairdonor, which showrdk, Joseph Anderson, Wheaton, Chloride of n the of nations present river, sixty above, place they plainly 8. W. W. Woodworth, 25. continue the avstem. If tlicv should be successful magnesia ) fear of the Indians; frontiers other account of the celebrated "Beer" of that have cantoned their small ns it was in its intrinsic value, the Preadm George Rathbun, in Silica it. 1.50 ire and we know of no reasons it should springs generally cavalry.pasiu. 9. Archibald C. Niven, 26. Samuel S. this, the may be ultimately reduced to the not; why abundant mid scarce in nevertheless regarded it aa a highly cherishedoow Ellsworth, ofpeoplethe Vegctablo matter 0.20 « unless it be those wc have stated. locality:very there, exceedingly being 10. Samuel Gordon, 97. John De Molt, :ondiljon laboring clauses of England; and so, somewhat in the the former he may have gone to pliment.doubtless affording him far more real [Jsa >ur institutions and boasted beoome Moisture and loss 4 61 has us to their lands, to "Although disappointed place. Probably urc the sometsN 11. John F. Colin, 28. FJiat B. Holmes, political liberty obliged purchase Neceslity various had led me to Matamoras with the intention of his than rich and costly presents i mere them of their homes; but has not which descriptions expectations passing 12. Richord P. Herrick, 29. Charles H. Carroll, mockery. necessity disDonHessform of unusual of situation and 1 across at that in the few boats which he made to men in high places, with great pomps! It has been the that the 100.00" us to do this with harshness, with a beauty scenery, place baggage at once the 13. Bradford R. Wood, 30. Martin Grover, already proven by pMt> ibligcd found it a of may find; there none above that and circumstance; and, catching inspirMM our institutions have Frfmont had been directed to ascertain hand, with a and then topenurioustreat altogether place very great interest; being point, of our avowed hn dear 14. Erastus D. Culver, 31. Ahner Lewis, greatest enemy republican Captain miserly policy, and a traveller for the first time in a volcanic the fords in the river at this country's glorious emblem, o contend is when in the he truth in reference to certain in these hem as aliens to the human race. Our must region being very dangerous munition to the and stl 15. Joseph Ru*sell, 32. William A. Moseley, against, great wealth, passes policy remains in a constant and at season of the vear, when the rains be preaerve simple gift, aign tands of a few. And let the this nountains. He on this ie changed in these respects, if wc do not desire to excitement, every step might expected it his first to the of the » 16. Hugh White, 33. Albert Smith, people, by says subject; is arrested remarkable and new. every If we hear that he has gone to message representatives of raise a in Dave old scenes re-enacted upon theTexian frontier. by something day. Rcynoso tion. 17. Charles S. Benton, 34. Washington Hunt. protection, up wealthy aristocracyaysem "I had been able to obtain no certain information There in a confusion of or Camargo, (towns above,) we may calculate U|>on >ur and will their error. n On the 6th, he left his encampment at the "ford." interesting objects gathered It is a curious new jersey. country, they sorely re|ient regard to the character of the passes in this in a small Around the of his into cantonment until October, or after the circumstance, which, perhaps,shosU ' not find another "trmi will" to stand Dn the 7lh, he changed his route northwardly to together space. place going not be that this was froms 1. James G. 4. Phey may up of the Kocky mountain tange, which hadporion the Beer were numerous; but, as rainy season. omitted, quill dropped Hampton, Joseph Etlsall, n their and crush their been as .he valley of the Sweet Waters springs encampment, while over the farm of thedotoi 2. 5. William defence, oppressors. represented impracticable forcarriages,alvaya far as we could ascertain, were confined to 1 have seen the map made under Col. Abert's eagle passing Vacancy, Wright. Jackson is no with us. the tariff lie entirely on on the 3. John Runk, longer Let AnIrew >ut the exploration of which was incidentally "Our road the next day was through a continued that locality in the bottom. In the bed of the river, It is generally correct; but he has omitted order.husband, the very day which Clay -educed at the session of The with the view of a assembled in and was tenmstLvania. coming Congress. by my instructions, conemplatedind dense field of arlemisia, which now entirely in front, for a space of several hundred yards, they down considerable number of important placeslaying York, designedbyinvention the to and some the who is a zealous and devoted president possesses power urge strongly convenient point of pa range for the roadfindngOf the country in such a luxuriant growth, thatcovirrdit were abundant; the gas on the west bank of the river. D. husband, ships 1. Lewie C. Levin,* 13. James Pollock, -ecommend and we are confident he will not hie very effervescing rising a but,* Alexander it, migration, which_ would enable it to reach, on a ivas difficult and laborious for a man on foot to force and the water in countless present to Mr. Clay at his inauguration; 2. Joseph R. hgersoll, 14. Ramsey, found when the time arrives. the up agitating bubbling * madti swerving Let nore direct line, the usual ford of the Great lis and for our round were Father of Col. Almonte, late minister from Mexico to that event never occurred, the wife has 3. John H. Campbell,! 15. Moses McCtean, lemocratic and the democratic way through, nearly impracticable columns. In the vicinity about, thie of hi Congress press place considered as determined by theColoralo.anature The region which we were numerous of an and country. more appropriate and republican disposition 4. Charles J. Ingeraoli, 16. James Black, him in this he owes the sustainIn if the ight carriages. through springs entirely different, Luii to the last accounts 5. S. duty people. country beyond that river. It is singular that, ravelling was a high constituting the marked mineral character. In a rather fSan rotosi.where, according feathered instrument. Jacob Yost, 17. James Blanchard, liim are have learned to look for some of the at plateau, equally from Aransas, (of the 13th.) General Paredes was.is about a ill is mmedia'ely the foot of the mountains, 1 could ridge between the waters of the Atlantic and about below our from where After short time most pleasantly spent, 6. Jacob Erdman, 18. Andrew 8tewart, of the "man of that has so ind no one divilingpicturesque spot, 1,300 yards seven days'march Monterey, his artillery, in tired for th» 7. A. R. might" latelycharicteristica sufficiently acquainted with them to guide Pacific oceans, and extending to a considerable and on the river bank consequence of the facility of procuring water, and with increased admiration and reaped Mcllvaine, 19. Henry D. Foster, and we shall not look in vain. is to the at their western but the race of encampment, immediately would to 8. John 20. John H. passed away, plains base; southward, from the neighborhood of the disanceis the most remarkable of the In an the wagon-road, have pass. From Monterey people's President. MPBRNftH Strohm, Ewing, rappers who lived in their recesses has at the southern side of the spring place. to Matamoras, is about seven days more. travelling 9. John 21. Cornelius Dorrat formerly rock, South Pass,Ta>lo on the rock, a white column of scattered RiUer, h, to a few broken into a opening 10. Richard 22. William 8. CAPITOL-HILL FEMALE SEMINARY. entirely disappeared.dwindled alnostrhough up rugged and rocky hills of water is thrown up, in form like ajet-d'eau, to a Aivn P.Nrtl.lSH ROARDING AXD Brodhead,jr. Garvin, " 1SS TAYLOR, who succeeded Miss individuals.soma one or two of whomscateredare and barren nature, it has of a of about three it if For the Union. 11. Owen D. Leib, 23. James Thompson, [l/| killed in the course Iry nothing height feet, and, though variable FOR YOUNG LADIES, wkix and Mtis McCormick as WhitIVIof -egulaily of each year by the character; the small streams which mountain>usmaintained in a constant its OF A DAY'SC'HOOI, 12. David Wilmot, 24. Joseph Btfffinglon. principal 'Indians. will occasionally supply, greatest height SKETCHES TOUR THROUGH THE this institution, will be again to receive pu- You remember that, in the previous >ccur belonging neither to the Platte nor the is attained at intervals, according to the 6th street, corner of D, Washington. delaware. prepared 1 I with me to their near this only regular GREAT COAL AND IRON REGION, pils on Monday, the 1st of September next. fear, brought village but losing themselves tilher in the sandColo-ado,or in action of the force below. It is a CHESHIRE and treated on the accompanied by having engagedseveralto* 1. John W. Houston. The situation, at the corner of New Jersey ave- Ijosl, hospitably way, several imail lakes. From an eminence, in the afternoon, subterranean noise, which, together with the motion COUNTY, MARYLAND. ALLEGHANYMISSpetent female teachers, will open her aehool,n due and south B the Columbian "heyenne Indiana, whom I had met on the Lower i mountainous became visible in the in a * maryland. street, opposite Platte. range north, of the water, makes very much the impression of No. II. a new anil commodious dwelling on 6th atreeU" is well known on the hill as central, Shortly after their arrival here, theee were which ware recognised some rocky steamboat in without that il the corner of D. a not >ut with a of peaks.belonging motion; and, knowing The town of Cumberland is located on the [Members yet elected.] aine-house,thy, and and the instructress trusts, party Indians, (themselves the x> the range of the Sweet Water vailley; and, had been so called, we gave to il The Miss C. has hitherto receivedhs* virginia. pleasant; which discovered a few in the already previously mr river, near the of the three Stales patronage from her past experience in teaching, and efforts for men,) trappers princiml to abandon any further attempt to struggledeterniningthe name of the Steamboat 1/ning. I he rock through junction great Poto; more than her most expectant" whom we of Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. It is justified sanguine ktt 1. Archibald Atkinson, 9. John S. Pendleton, the improvement of her pupils, to gain the leighboring mountains, they immediately Jlrough this almost impracticable country, which it is forced is lightly raised in a convex She solicits u continuation of it, and aisuru to nurdered, although one of them had been nearly our course towards a in the built upon the site'of old Port Cumberland, which, vol 2. Geo. C. Dromgoole, 10. Henry Bedinger, of those committing them her charge.approIwtion directly narth, pass tumid and gathered at the opening into an urn-mouthedmanner, the friends and patrons that her undivided attention 3- Wm. M 11. William Her attention will be directed to the hirty years in the country, and was well of the Sweet Water river. A shaft of the anu is formed continued during French and Indian wars in 1755, wan ofser Treaaway. Taylor, particularly perfectly" ralley form, evidently by deposi be given to the moral and mcntnl culture 4. Edmund W. A. A. and morals of her and it will be Known. SB he had crown crav nmnne them was broken the afternoon, from the and colored red one of the extreme frontier British and Hubard, 12. Chapman, discipline school; pin carriage during tion water, bright by oxide the of the colonists outposts,the pupils. 5. Shelton F. Leake, 13. W. tier endeavor to have her a lousing a considerable delay; and it was late in an of iron. An of this which safeguard against incursions The commences on the 1st George Hopkins, pupils acquire thorough He here divided hie party in order to multiply analysis deposited rock, of the French and Indians. Wc were witH scholastic year 6. James A. Seddon, 14. Joseph Johnson, knowleddh of the studiei pursued. thances of determined himself to lnpieosant evening before wc succeeded in finding a I subjoin, will give you some idea of the propertiei shown, of and is divided into four W* discovery, having was a little of no the site of this September, Mondaya 7. Thomas H. 15. William G. Brown. Tht stmolaslic will be divided into four terms encampment, where there of the with the of the Beet! feelings ordinary interest, on 1st Bayly, year :ry the passage made by the "Cache-l-la Poudrs" rery poor water, which, exception work. From its walls issued that venerablecommencing respectively the Monday 8. R.M.T. Hunter, )f twelve weeks each.commencing 1st river, the "Black hills" to the "Laramie in a deep trench of a creek, and some scantywa:ersprings,is the mineral water of the place.* It ii splendid September, 23d of November, 15th of Febnaji September, "through the shrubs. All the here under the command of the rush but dl-fated nostm casolina. 23d November, 15th February, and 10th May. plains He left "Fort St. Vrsin"on the 96th. jraas among pmo a hot spring, and the water has a pungent and army, after weeks of and on the 8th of May. James 6. James this no will be mode for in a lew straggling buffalo bulls; and duringconlisted metallic a effect Rraddnck, which, toil, privation, and of the cnntw 1. Graham, J. McKay, By arrangement, charge on the 39th his difficulties commenced: disagreeable taate, leaving burning found massacre and a An accurate account will be 2. Daniel M. 7. John R. ihe August vacation. Alreadyhe day there had been but very little grass, except on tne two of the sufferings, bloody grave on kept and repot" Barringer, J. Daniel, "We were the nature of the tongue. Within, perhaps, yards the borders of the Ohio. We were shown also the and improvement of each young lady, S. 8- Henrv 8. It ia desirable that scholars enter at the compelled by ground n some green spots where it had collected around itt-d'eau. is a small hole of about an inch in diame- same the 3. David Reid, Clarke, :o cross the river or nine times at # one stood of the will be forwarded to parents. 4. 9- Asa of the term. commencement eight difficult, or shallow lakes. which, nt intervala, a spot where, year ago, an humble to'"* Alfred Dotkery, Biggs. and the stream with tprings "icr, through regular escapes sanctified an once the s Certificates will be given semi-annually Studies as follows: Moral and leep, rocky fords, running great "On the evening or the 8th, we encamped on one blast of hot with a wreath of house, being head-quarte log[of all 5. James C. Dobbin, pursued swollen the rains.a true mountain air, light vmoke, then a lieutenant colonel who have fulfilled their duly in respects;im' Intellectualforce, by torrent, if these fresh-water lakes, which the traveller con a noise This hole had beer George Washington, cam' the close of medals will he svo" south carolina. Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric, Composition, or feet wide. It was a mountain next by regular accompanied the at this This the year silver Philosophy, Min-Natural>nly forty fifty himself fortunate to find; and the day, idersnoticed Dr. Wialixenus, a gentleman who, mending provincial troops post. in the meveral and also a silver n*»" 1. James A. Black, 5. Armistead Burt, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, of the narrowest kind.almost a chasm; and halted to by relic of frontier has classes; 2. Richard F. 6. Isaac E. eralogy, History, Geography, Grammar, ralley n latitude by observation 42° 20' 06", years since, passed by this place, and whoseveralinteresting history only lately each class for the beat essay. Simpson, Holmes, and :he scenery very wild and beautiftil. Towering loon at the foot of the southern aide of with nice that | given to an elegant mansion; but we were original 3. Jos. A. 7. R. Barnwell Rhett. Reading, Writing, Orthography,Arithmelie,together mountains rose round their aides sometimes immediately very observation, smellingremarked, placeto learn to its TERMS. Woodward, with the elemraia of and the Latin and about; he range which walls in the Sweet Water valley, the which issued from the orifice a pleased that, previous demolition, a 1IA A. D. Hima. ' Geometry, lark of gas produced sketch was ..|l* French with forests pine, and sometimes with lofty in the head of a small to that river. sensation of and nausea. Mr. Preusi preserved, which will probably ere long Board per annum language*. washed the while as if tributary giddiness be in the hande of the First class French and GEORGIA. for tnition will he from to in- precipices, by river; below, "Continuing in the afternoon our course down and the and were sc engraver, and so be saved to (including English) ^ Chargea £5 #10, j indemnified themselves in luxuriance for the. myself repeated observation, in advance ® 1. Thomat Butler King, 5. John H. Lumpkin. eluding Latin and French, to the ihey :he stream, wnich fiere cuts directly through the well satisfied with its correctness, that we did noi posterity. per term, payable according . 9. Seaborn fi the river bottom was covered * e To this returned Second French and term, Jones, Howell Cobb, of the pupil and atudiea attainment*of canty space, green idge, forming a very practicable pass, entered find it to continue the as the spot Washington in 1794, during class, English, per 3. H'uMwIm 7. Alexander H. pursued; payment arith a wilderness of flowers, their tall march of about nine pleasant experiment, the aa chief of the in advance Pot, Stephens, which will be required in advance. spikes he valley; and, after a miles, sensation of giddiness which it produced was whiskey insurrection, magistrate term, 4. Hugh A. Haralaon, 8. Rohert Toombs. Instruction in music on the rising above our heads as we rode amongsomeimes on our familiar endeared to us decided. country he had released from British Third class, French and English, per Piano will also be :ncamped river, by strong and A*httgeemigrant wagoncertainly' oppression. ^ a them. A profusion of blossoms on a white of the Who can conceive the of the and in advance IIKTVCIT. to small number of scholars, out of school-given he acquaintance the previous expedition; with a large and diversified family, had overtakei feelings patriot term, 1. Linn «. John P. at 10 for one or where vine, (clematis UsiatUhi,) which was abundantflowering closed in with a cold and halted to noon nt our and statesman, when again seated by the fireside of the Fourth class, French and English, per ^ Boyd, Martin, hours, f per quarter alone, ( the contrasted with the light having already us, encampment; humble in in in ' 9. John H. MeHenry, 7. H*n. P. two or more are entered A deduction ilong river, handsomely Our camp was about twenty miles aboverainttorm.while we were at the a band of building which, youth,he had mused on advance Thosneuoon, together. of the trees." sitting spring, boyr those visions in or 3. Henry Grider, 8. Garrett Davit, from the usual chargea will lie made to 'jreen foliage he Devil's gate, which we had been able to see in and girls, with two or three young men, camr up, which, after-years, led him and his For tuition in one language, either French patrons the course of the to and renown? 4. Jotkua P. Bell, 9. Andreso Trumho, ending more than one pupil. On the 30th he attained a more level country: Miming down the plain; and, in one of whom 1 asked to stoop down and smell the country greatness Forty years First class, per term, in advance 5. R 10. John W. Tibballa. the clouds broke away around for a gas, desirous to further of its effects his most extravagant ambition had never conbefore,Second Bryan Young, atraaEMCEi. "Emerging from the mountains, we entered a is light, Jupiter satisfy myself reived such n to class, do do Timmi. ihort time, during which we obtained an immersion But his natural caution had been awakened thi termination his labors; but, as the Third do do Rev. Wm.T.Sprole.Hon. J. Y. Mason, Colonel P. |rion of bright, fair weather. In my in which by future was then dim and in the class, 1. Andrew 7. Meredith P. Wm. S. Silas H. H. ihia I was experience if the-first satellite, the result of agreed very singular and suspicious features of the place, and hi uncertain, so, Fourth do doJ Johnson, Gentry, Rurche, Derrick, Hill, Lewis country, forcibly impressed with the with for the mean chair, even Ms and noble executive class, 9. William C. 8. II. Wm. Daniel John 8. Mce- character of the on of nearly the chronometer, giving declined my proposal decidedly, and with a few great conceptions Cocke, Joseph Peyton, Maclien, Dundas, Gold, climate, opposite sidesdifferent above the sea never that, in another of Stationery 3. John Croxier, 9. L. B. Chase, John P. J^mes and John die mountain The vast ongitude 107° 50' 07"; elevation 6,040 remarks about the devil, whom he seemedindistinctj imagined span forty years, Fuel for the season han, Ingle, Adams, Rocky range. prairie plain and St. Vrain's the road the land of would have reached an . 10. Frederick P. reet; distance from fort, by to consider the feci. The ceaseless motinr Washington TERM 4- AItwi Cullom, Stanton, esq*. Aug 19.3law2w* »n the east, is like the ocean; the rain and clouds genius and a ADDITIONAL CHARGES PER Milton Underwood, are had just travelled, 315 miles. and the of the fountain, the red and the, eminence, achieved renown, to which the 5. George W. Jonea, II. Brown. "rom the constantly evaporating snow of the play rock, of all the world would he a 6. Martin, ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. down into the heated air of the "Here passes the road to Oregon; and the broad green trees neor, make this a picturesque spot. directed with attention Taught by professor. Barclay rushing plains,mounleinsmonth where the numerous heavy and admiration; and on (he very spot where,wonderPiano OHIO. Class 35, for 1645. >n which you will have occasion to remark tne highway, "A short distance above the spring, and near the* the hut of f'jif' of the had entirely beaten and warms eighty-five years anterior, the young Use of 'piano id# Jamaa J. 19. Samuel F. TV be drawn in on storms of rain we encountered during our emigrants foot of the same spur, is s very remarkable officer were to 1. Farran, Vinlon, Alexandria, D. C., Saturday, frequentthe nrtemisia, was a happy exchange to ourcruahsdpoor colored soft and yellow stood, be seen the indications of Guitar 9. F. A. Cunningham, 13. Isaac Parish, August 30, 1845. journey."inimala for the rocks and shrubs rock, friable, consisting principally nmvemcnta and enternris** of th» im' Vocal music'jj| sharp tough among of carbonate of lime and oxide of r 3. Robert C. SdseneJc, 14. Alexander Harper, BSII.LI INT SCHEME. His mute continued favorable. We make so and we moved iron, of regulai character. which they had been toiling loop; which is a n mastrr. 4 Jaoemh Vatm, 15- Joseph Morris, #411,000.#15,000.#7,000.#5,190. extract from it, as it brings in notice an another the and With structure, probably fossil cnrnl. Thi' We were also ehown the traces of the By ^ np valley rapidly pleasantly. very bank the shore between the Steambon1 military water colors 6. William Sawtrer, 14. John D. Gumming*, 6 prizes of 3,000 dollars! root, which, with proper cultivation, mayescuentbe ittle deviation from our route of the rocky along road cnnstructed under the direction of the Drawing, painting in ''if 10 of preceding year, snd our which is indefati 6. Henry 8t. John, 17. George Fries, do 1,500 dollars! idded to our table luxuries : we continued the and on the of spring encampment, along gable a then almost Oil painting 7. Dar.A. Stark 30 do of up valley; evening the water from the is entire Washington, through impene Joeeph J. McDowell, 18. weather, 1,300 dollars! at sunrise 53°, and he on the Sweet Water, at hills, composed dispersedtreble wilderness, the of which was REFERENCES. "Jlug*tt 3..Temperature 12th, encamped ajioint of strata nf a calcareous exploration 8. Allen G. Thurmnn, 19. Daniel R. Tilden, 50 do of 1,000 dollars! our road to the of Green ly fqfs, with the remains of under of an Rev. H. Rev J. C. Smith. irenery and weather made to-day «rhere the road tuma off to eroea plains moss and reed-like pursued privations extraordinary Stringfellow, 9. Augustus L. Perrill, 90. Joshua R. Oiddissgs, 00 do of 500 dollars! The neighboring mountain is thickly studdeddeiightful.river. The increased coolneaa of the weather grasses, which is probably thi acter, to the very lines of the French and IndiancharB Rev. Wm. T. Sprole, Dr. R. Washing""'. 10. Coimmbut M Ac. formation of The Bttr or Amis i Delano, 91. Joseph Root. Ac., Ac., nrith intermingled with tpe brighter roliage or ( that we had attained a (treat elevation, whichindicted springs. springi out-posts. It is remarkable, that this identical route General Jesup, Dr. Litidaly, 11. Tickets pinea which have name to this are - "I' Jacob BrinkerhnfT #10.Halve* #5.Quarter* #3 SO. and occasional like lawna between the the barometer at and given lorality, agrcea was afterwards selected the M. R- Kendall. Certificates or of 30 whole tapena, apota here placed 7,390 feet, during hut lesa flavored than the by United States Henry Morfit, esq Philip I LOUISIANA. packages tickets, #140 of anow among the and here and i he water frorc in the ble, highly Hoiling spring ncers, for the construction of that engi' J. N. Barker, Amos Kendall, Dodo 96 half do [Mitchea pinea, night, lodge." at the foot of Pike's which are of the sami5 great work, the Maj. I. John Slidell, 3. 70 here on the Our route below lay nver a peak, national mad; thus the wonderful skill of W. W. Seaton, John A- Smith, t*)Col. [Varancy.l heights. at the famous character. are showing 9. BmuumO. TModomx, 4. Isaac E. Morse. Dodo 36 quarter do 35 covered with the aame brilliant Ha had now, on the 13th, arrived They very numerous, and half hid hem. C. K. Rev. R R 0"^' -/imperative plain, ( 'South Pass." It would not do to over the theyoung Gardner, esqCol. INDIANA. Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of and the waa clear and pass The town of Cumberland is in 16.law.'lw regetation, day pleaaantly tccount of so remarkable a feature in that ' rapidly increasing Aug. ft. John in the above splendid lotteries will receive tool. the morning, we croaaed many ASALVSIt. prosperity. It has received the charter of I. Robert DaJe Owen, W. packages During J < arbonata of lints .... recently Davis, and an official of country: remarkets m m a S. Thomas J. 7. Kdtr. W. the moat prompt attention, account itreama clear and rocky, and broad graaav vaHeye, ( arbonsta of magnasia 0 43 city. It contains, at present, over Ave thousand French calf Boora-Th* Henley, MeGnugkry, ».oK rlrawinir fill immfidutillv aftpr it ia nvar (nail i " last on the 8. Thomas Smith, R John Peuii, * jf a strong black aoil waahed down from the Leaving* our encampment, (our Onid« of iron .....|A> inhabitants, and there are now more than one Finestylejust received, at the 4. Calsh B Bmilk, 9. Charles W Cwheart, who order from ua. AddrmI and producing excellent pasturage. mounlaina,Theae twaters which flow towards the rising sun,) we MUea I buildinga in course of erection, and every hundredyear Alumina 5.AM o:. .* i. I HI.l. J O. GREGORY A CO , were timbered with the red willow Iook our towards the which will make p.nnavlvaai*..* 5. William W. Wick, 10. Andrew Kennedy. and long-leaved way dividine-ridge Water snd lam > importantadditions, hie one of the natural Ioign ui UIB gmrre owe* wv»» i Manager*, Washington City, D. C.

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