I‘

s

nAsz.tnn'e a_itzn'r"rE. AUGUST :1.

z

. A .17‘ I A ' _ 't froatons ofths small loop bola, lied. and 8t t I Qthg“ ' ‘mi . . ' rue uunrgs rsatr.s ‘mm, M... .... 4...: A it. chief: the . ".\'tf.m;n':-st. u.s. &’9,";:f'f."a§5°,;_ I EA szannvs oszrrn ::.:I5l¢hut:P.tI‘r'l.:k! gluopootpilt-inoe g:a'ed. Ab. ‘Ca ‘gs fisrth day. about oer. hale tbs. p't'h:tl ':|I:.:s:l’:l‘ :::.k.::' was delayed to racpivs his instructions till): it. wodnud." ‘um ‘I. 1.“. _____ I 3 " _ ......:'“"°"""..... .."‘"°°. — ........: 3;;-r--., was--.--m-um-5 p- 1»-an rs-a-,-«-;.-~« «-.- ---« ~- ....2.,.. .'.....:*.;.t....:.‘...“.'“...:.“..I.'..7.‘.‘. PM °‘ ,g._‘ t. y . n‘ "I. dugmrultlll , wsreh_ooni:e “ ‘rcpt uh, traian ll.II[[:.I..IOCIl as tbitsd ia Lsicestg. column. “flu”. me“. hm‘ x‘°'in8'dh; Mp“ ” Unmm mu. ¢:“|_N ‘M Bh- ap' It was ‘ war petty. II 6. . '1” " ,N° '93-‘ ' 1" "l"."" "’.l' “"1 "M '°' £5'”9"" criptlou of the Puilc Breakfhst toCommodore diuc. dehl.—IIdutdel, do. do.-—l"lora."DIcD'ona|d' ill‘ 0‘ UNI 05 "I ‘Nil “"854 “glib,” 1-,. n Tl?‘ ‘in 1 ".3: '-‘fir: W... '"'"n' '" "'5 °°”°“‘.'''d''“ Shubrl and the ofloers of the Princeton and ' My -WasP. Lasg.Bny-Vsrtdi lumber.-. rhhthosssf man. We followedahtlr or in“ d - ° 3“ ‘ii’ '3" '7 g p. on ‘ an.“ an“ huh“ ‘M "um". Fulton U. S. Steaini-ss. It is in the usual A"'¢I°'"- I“°"|"l|°|o C|'IP;|°d--l'°|'l°- 90!!‘ Ive-tbs, w . ,._ a salt of ground, I ham! .2"; II::-i:n’.ssr.vh. ;."o:rh.dot:‘ ‘ouncoyaofpuro gold. ‘um, Pd “,1. of mo. MM.’ u me “me. . p,‘,,,,,,,,___[.-_,,,,,._ p-m,_ym.' ,,i,m,°hi' m“___j "*-‘Cw ‘HIP l“‘°‘! "I . '9“ '.',",“ H‘ . Ln 4- ‘M Thdqusntlty of water consumed daily in Lon- prescnlbd a dis layof viands that might satisfy v"‘°_c"PI'l'°"- 40- 4°-"0'°e°'|i -IIIMI. 50"“?- TVU '50 5* 70°‘ 0 “'0 ‘"41"’ " 0"‘ "‘ - ,- - ’° ‘ I don is equal to the contents of a lake fifty acres in the wolf» fastidious taste «to do." and "Tlic " . ‘“' "’- ‘ ‘nu In.“-0‘. 1 .ho'“ it ,0 ohm“, who smitnttou waso immense impqrtauce to me,aa "um "M 0“ ‘mm dew“ M mt“ re“. Chm ism. which ‘ to be the “My August 29. Uiitted Suites Sltatttnors Princeton ‘nu ,5“ ,5." ow“ 5. no dwb, n W V had not aboveadosen _char cs c_ft, and there was _ -_ , : win. 3;.‘ "o'.d N “I, um “I. Iulton.—_-I-airy ecu, Bodoqu and slm|i.¢,... ,h_h"“_ W. um“ ‘I ‘Ion nu “ ,5. “Pop no telling how long this figdt might last. Ialao . 11",..." in Austyalis vie Panama, as marked .11 in .“ 5', ‘“ ulthou‘ diwdod tho bl he.‘ Dtamt, Liverpool by J. Pops —Sehr. sq- . ,,,,. .5. ,,,,,, ,.,,.,.,.¢, 3....i.;.,.,, ....i :3‘: i:v::.b:: 3:’;-pull-11 )0:-Ir.-_.k -‘ad :m:p°-yll out by the Australian once: 8...... Navigation __,,,M,,;,um.,,,,,,o ‘me, ,6, ,n,,_.. $0,” flow-r-B-v0 -r-—Dovo. Itobon-on.Picio-.

burothe _l|ktn‘ a course directly out from the

3 the others. principally old men, wo- , children, still following up the stream. ohnsea and leallad a belt, and consulted whether we should w Brosdfout and his gang, trtbs larger party. Johnson was for the latter an,:Jiug. that where there were so many wo- asa children they must move slowly, sad we should easily overtake them, and like enough take a scalp or two. I wanted to trac Brohdfoot will, both because I longed to take the seottadrsl’s scalp, and because I could not but think we stood the best chance of finding the boy, by keeping the trail of the enemy of whom he was is search. Finally, Johnson gave in, and we followed the smaller, or war part .

Poor Jim grumbled a good tloal at what he oall wrong-hosdedness. “ There were twenty or thin tracks,” he said; “ they were going slow, s by night we could have overtaken them, and take a scalp or two at least. Even a squsw’s acal would have been some satisfaction ; any, a o‘ ‘a would have been better than Iflb

I’

i .'

ahatoa earth do you want with a squsw’s malp,msoh more with s poor popooss’s, Jim Johnson 7 " said .

“ Why Belt, I don’t want a squaw’s scalp, nor a_ pouss s can get a warrior's: but auto y half a loaf is better than no bread.

ere we have it on a range four days. and have not had a shot at a rod skin—msn, woman, or child-though we all know the woods are full

' bad: I vow it is a disgrace to

the settlement there has not a single scalp been brought into I-larmor in a moot ." Johnson rumbling and complaining, but I did not mind him, but Ito t a sharp eye on the trail.

We followed it etc ily and pretty rapidly till

night-fall; we then enearnped, lighted our fire,

cook a bit of beer seek, and went quietly to slsep.—Nsxt morning we were early on the trail,

and followed it steadily till near noon: then a

new foouusrk joined it; I gave but one glance,

‘twee Ham Case. The sight of the foot-marks

‘warmed my hurt; I gave a glad shout, and fol- ‘ lowed the trail with renewed energy, I did not

thechanoe of bragging over Jim. " See,

Jim, wasn't] right after all? I knew the boy

was trite breed. the genuine old hunter-blood is in

hint, and for all his book learning. it will show itself: you see he is on the right scent now, and my word for it, he will try the amo." Just as

Johnson began some light end' joking reply, I

heard the sharp crack, crack, crsck—threo rifles.

Johnson. who was a step or two in front of me

gave one hound right up into the air, and felldead

at my feet.-At the time I felt a numbness in my

fight leg ,1 too was hit. I looked up the h'l

‘ .2, five Iudianawqe bounding down at a great rate. There was no time to lose, I ran for life. Luckily the hall had not touched the bone: in a moment the were all after me at full speed. I gave oue~g sues over my shoulder to see how they were coming: only one -was very near me, and iflaouldhutascape him, I had no fearsfor the rest, for o level ground, even with my hurt leg. I could leave any Indian far behind me on a short race. la a minute more I heard another rlfie; I glanced bohind.—-Tlts Indian nearest lIe—and,lto was fosrfully near-—stood still grop- ing in the air with his hands for a moment, and then fell. One of his companions had hit the wrong mark ; the Indians saw the fatal error, and filled the air with their yell. I ran on; melting for a creek we had passed in the early part of the day, I soon found that no one was after me, but there was little safety in that; the savages could not look at my trail without finding that I was wounded, and this would encourage them to hunt ow . wound, too, began to be very painful, and I fill that it would be impossible for Is to reach ‘the creek without a rest; yet lscarce dared to stop, till at last I came to s sycamore tree, which was hollowed out by lot. Here I determined to make my resting place; in the up- per part of this hollow I can probably remain ooncesld, or if discovered, sell my life dearly. The only opening to this tree was about forty bet from the ground; scarce large enough to per- mit a man to crawl in ; once in, the space would easily permit a damn rneu to stand at ease. I erupt is. began to take a regular survey of my little fortress. I found there were several lesll holes, the si ‘pf a dollar, and one, near twenty feet from ‘o ground, where a limb had broken of, which was arger than that at which I had entered. Here I rested for some titne', s -having plucked seine leaves as I went through the w I sow-chewed and applied them to my wound pith greet relief. You may well suppose look out all the while, lest the

I kept a, savag cums on me unawares. I had

more than an hour, when I caught in

we

sight efthstufollowing my trail. The first was

achisf, shlurfi, tall, powerful fellow, with a I

hatherla gb tuft of hsir,‘meda|s 0I‘I'IIIe haasat. beads bsnging~iu strings from biadsqs. t his belt hits a fresh seal , whtehlkae onl be r ohnson’s.

e sixothers; slowl on the trail, til zy eame"w lfiy feet of the’ tree. Here y halted htfl‘I cos d have picked one off‘ very daily, hatI thaughtl would wait ahd see what fie they would adopt. Ater aorrse. whispering ' . two ofths Indians were detect‘:- . U an ad their round and joined their hold another long talk: finally. rlfiea fired at the hole is the

would I in Iltfllln filcguy

VIII

rsgtg. , at 2

as their - - ;lsst.—At lh"I.l"It scream the ' of trials , an n, as they sdvsaced towards the craft d not entirely

Ii

.Iny knowing where to look for them.

aving secured these valuable spoils, I resumed my quiet watcti of the savages.

The sun was setting, when I saw them, at a signal. fly each from his tree, and talte refuge behind a small rise in the ground about twenty or thirty yards from my tree.. Here they were out of my sight, and, what was worse, they could creep round, and approach either side without "Thia” thought I," Will never do; I'll see if I can't break up the council they are holding, or at least get an idea of what they are about." climb the sides of the tree. As the rot had eaten in irregularly, it left a good many knots and knobs ; sot st, notwithstanding lay lame leg, I made out finally, to reach the upper holo.—Cautiously ; I

ked my head out and was rejoiced to find that

could command a full view ofmy enemies. There lay the whole five, their heads together talking and pointing, evidently hatching some plan for my destruction.

Having -xsiisfied myselfthat from the topgf my fort I could hit one of the savages, I descended again, and fastening one end of my belt to my side, and trying the two rifles, ready loaded, to the other, I ascended again. Just as Icsuglit sight of tile savages, two oftltern made ofl', rolling and creeping slung till they were out of range of my rifle ; then they took in the w s, and saw no more of them. ere was another hint to me to be in haste, as the verman were sending for reinforcements. Slowly and carefully I pushed out my rifles. and resting one in the crotch of the tree,l took deliberate aim at the nearest Indian. He lay flat on the ground. and my ball hit the cen- tre of his heed. His companions sprang on their feet, gazing all around, evidently at a loss to tell whence‘ the blow came. As they stood there I could take pcrfoct aim, and in a moment another fell, with a ball through his body. 'I‘ho second shot roused the remaining Indian to the necessity of putting shelter between him and me. He sprang behind a tree. Here he remained a long time, till finding he was not likely to move, and knowing that their reinforcement could not be far distant, I determined to be of. I went to work with my tomaliawk. cutting a hole in the tree 0 its to where he lay, and in half an hour's time I could creep out. I then hid John- son’s rifie took my own in my hand, and crept softly out. Taking advauta a of the ground,

was soon out of sight oft o Indian ; then I sprang to my feet, and made towards the oroc with to host speed. I walked more than an hour undisturbed, and began to indulge the hope of

3 =

j,. appeared, indignantly tore down the lsg,—a

reaching the creek without further danger. I had gained the top of the last hill, and the creek lay in Ibo valley below ; I aussd for a moment, and looking back. I saw our stout Indians on the op- posite hill, not more than a mile behind me. They must have seen me at the same moment, for their lead war-whoop rang through the woods. Idid not wait for soother look at them, but made for the creek. Igained the bank, and plunged into the stresrn. Oh how ploasent was that cool water to my parched skin and burning wound. I swam with the current, which was pretty rapid, till ata turn in the stream I saw a large raft of dri . I struggled towards it, and diving, came up be- tween two of the largest logs. They lay so close together, that I could barely got my eyes, nose, and chin, out of water; and as the logs touched a few inches above my face, I wag in nearly in total darkness. Here I lay. ha f dead with fatigue and pain. waiting the coming of the savages. I soon heard by their shouts that they were near-—wero descending the stream. One of them came on the raft ; he stood for a moment on the log that con- cealed me; his weight pressing my head under wator—ltad he remained many minutes. I must have perished. He moved onwards, however, and then, like an old otter, I poked my nose out of the water to . Foa near an hour I heard their shouts near the raft, then they began to grow more and more faint, and final y died away. I

waited some time, lost some srrsgglcr might have 0;-gm

rcnisined behind. At last, hearing nothing of them, end being nearly cxhansted,l left my hi- ding place, and swam into the open stream. It was quite darlr;l was wet, hungry. and lame; still I dared not rest ; there was no hope of safety but in institnt fiight. By hard tugging I detached a large log from the raft, and drew it into the middle of the stream, then laying myself at full length upon it, I began to fioat down the stream.

GLIAIIIGS IEOI LATE PAPIII.

FLARE ‘UP BETWEEN THE YANKEE AND mm ntfrcn.

Great interest is excited throughout the Union

con uencs o some strange adventures through which a Mr. Gibson an American eitiesn has passed in the East. It s that he was cruising among the beautiful: ends of the East- ern Archipelago. for the purpose of trafic an discoveries, and bein an American he awakened the jealous fears of r. Sohanapp, Gove _ of the island of Biinca, who believed that Mr‘. Gibson was only preparing the way for the United States to open a trade wit these rich islands and thers- ~ ha deprive the Dutch of a valuable tuoaepoly.

ovsrnor Schsnapp, accordingly placed spies around Mr. Gibson, and among oso spies were his own Secretary and interpreter.

After leaving Banoa, Mr. Gibson visited Ismbes, as independent State which appears to be hostile to the Dutch, and while there, his Secretary threw some inflsmatory expressions against the Dutch into a letter, which Mr. Gibson addressed to the Sultan of Ismbes, and also stuns clan of assistuncs from the United States. '

This letter was interns and conveyed to Governor Sclinsp . who immediately sent a force and arrested Mr. Gihpos upon the charge of High Treason.‘ At the time of the arrest he was‘

"patn insotussortofafsteatlam and had hoisted‘ the 1l.Ststcs fiag upon a In the midst of the festivities the Dutch sudtsritles

Lieutenant grossly insulted. Ir. Gibson, and he was conveyed to Buses and thrown into prison.

The United States had as seweditsd Minister there and the geatleaoan who acted to that . city joined with the authorities, sgslaat Ilnalb‘. son. who was subjected to aamersus insults. at length received a trial was aqsitted, bathe- fu: he could leave the Island. he was re-arrested

, Iflhdshts retersedtethe'll.- mast.

Compsiiy, is re arded with much favor in London. It is c'slculat that the entire distance between England and Australia may thus be accomplished In 55 days.

.'r——--

I"no.\i Sr. 'I‘tioiiss.—Negro Jitruv-redioit at Tor!nln.—-\Ve have accounts from St. 'I‘homss to 3d August

There has been an insurrection among the ne- groes at Tortola, one of the British Caribbean Islands. The town has been burnt, and several persons hsve been killed All the whites were fieciiig, and many have arrived at St. Thomas. Soldiers have been sent from St. Thomas to quell the revolt.

This is only the beginning of what must even- tually and soon the result in all the British West India Islands, where the negroes have the supremacy of ower, which is the case in most of the smaller is node.

The African fever, (called yellow fever) which has caused such frightful ravages the past year among sailors and strangers, has nearly left, and the island is becoming once more healthy.

Markets are well supplied and dull. Flour 85 75- so; meal 83 75: $4: rice as 75. $5.

Loutavtr.r.I:, K ., Aug. I8.—A private des- patch from New rleans says that they are uti- able to bury all the dead, and last week one butt- dred snd twenty-five bodies were burned.

The friends oftcmpcriince in Pennsylvania, are now engaged in It most thorough organisation of that State in reference to the enactment of the “ Maine Law.”

LATEST NEWS FROM BRITAIN. The Arabic arrived in New York with English dates to the 13th instant. The intelligence is im rtunt. he Emperor Nicholas has accepted the uni- ted proposition of the four greet were of Eu- rope for it settlement of the Tur ish question —und the cc of the world is preserved at ull events fort e present. The terms of the arrange- ment hsvc not transpired, but orders have been issued to e u an troops to itvuuastc the pzincipalitios of Wnllecliia und Moldnvin, which n so unjustly and uncereniouiousl in- vsded. The prey has thus been snutohodv out of the very teeth of the Russian Bear, and he has been taught s lesson which it is hoped he will long remember. War at the present time would have been a dire calamity, especially such a war as would most probubl have grown out of the Emperor's re’ ction of t c ultituistttut of the allies ; it woul have atl retarded the pro cos of civilisation en the oepel, and injuries y elected the whole world, we there- fore most heartily rejoice that it has been ever-

The Cit-cassinns again defeated the Russians.

THE FISHEBY NEGOCIATION

Knowin the immense velue of the Fisheries to these orth American vinces—psrticu- larly to Nova Sootie, we are looking, with earnest attention and some up rebeneion, II it the ucgociation now pending tween the - glish and American Governments.

There is not the sli htestrcoson to doubt that the shrewd and wily iplomatists of the United States are determined. u it ttin access to such an exhaustless source 0 woalt as those fisheries constitute, without giving us nu equi- valent. hlndtet, it is ouro mien, thnt,leven if t we ' posed to ie on equiva cut, it woodld be beyond their , wer; for we know of nothing that they cou (I give us tbet would compensate for our loss and their grain, if they were free to fish in put waters, unrestrained and unrestricted. ’

As our readers are already informed, Mr ton demands, in return for the fisheries, that ritish built vessels, shall have the rivi- of an American register; that Britis ves- se a shall be allowed to participete in the count.- in trade between the American ports on the tie and Pacific; that the U. Stews shsll abolish their bountiec to American codfish- cry; that the tariff shall be modified with a. view to favor British interests, and thnt the colonies shall have reciprocal free trade with

e . tale .

There is little proballty that these demands will ever be yielded to—-at least while the Ame- ricans have any hope of obtaining easier terms, stall vzahavs too rlr’tueh;eason to fear that Jlhey w ct their‘ 0 ject some means or o er. Their fhr fumed art of,“.Shampooin the Eu- glish" is now in active operation on they are :llpo‘htrying’:he samedgame with §lhehColontes3—

is ur ni an courtes w ic is exten - ed by oficeiyshof theb°Amet¥ics:‘i fiwgtgdthoufih a cenou w ' cis irec tote o jeot of making ’the°colotltiIta less stremous in he ding on to their fisheries. We hope that our countrymeu_wilI hm their eyes opon,.nnd

.- O

that lugland will not asleep over the sub- ject either

With re rd to Mr Qrampton's demands, great as they are, and beneficial to us as they

would prove, yet we do not consider them as an equivalent ‘or the surrender of the fisheries, ‘and, besides, the most important thing a'skod for, namely, reci I , ought, in ' to the colonies for no other considers on than that alreed given to the United Shtes. They derive immense profit fiom us, and if they acted in a spirit of fair- ness they would extend the principle to the colonies. But It seems to be too valuable a bait for there to lose, for they held it outtoC until they obtsined the free navigation of the . Lawrence and, we believe also of the Canals and after all did. not grant ' romised obet. '

y . recipro- trade will aria be witbeld if there be any ouatben to d e loop-hole to B, IV.vAflfi'l'&t.

2 - :'«t-.~ ~ II II more . d_

etstqsesri ’."'hlhO|l- rlags ssdsr dllrsst

aotuelwhero says, a tug o a certain class of poo e: “TI! manage with dis iatad skill 'I‘lieyIIItl8t‘ well the mdtoiusr ill "