|T V ' ffi&a ffwHfe”.*;;;"- 7!''': ‘ ' l ’. I*l fl 'l Ct J■' I : ‘ •■• *•'■! it -*•-■• ‘ *’il»- , i '.ONEeOI&ONE Y/BABtjlN ADVANCB, ( ,*1 OP, ‘ff§Qt #AU> WITHIN THREE MONTH. I,OS IP ■Of SUD WIIW . ; .•■**> ‘ '■'«• s! 71 I IPROTPAID MORTHa.i pci f. . pl Thpnbovslarmi arsai llbornl Rithniß at air otio' W" oaautir papct inlitOEtatO. find will.ba « footed* KnMuratbioAna* wllLOiatlOwedunUlaU nrxornneibavi ibwapaHlt. I, ; i, ' .''iDwlf' . • "■ .—..i-i. ,a»il»otinito notifr tho nublitbpr.neditßclo ! ■ ftofthat p&p«V» fiai rigid criminal code. Ahe hatt-oreu tjf e a prayer which the mocking from the Cherokee, nation“iso,; u ir.n re cd granted, on condition that ,he (flocked to the same site, to drink, carouse, | lrea t tho crowd for a whole week, takoiia hand at icards, and yxlubit their t hat time t ho unfortunate Mybrs. powers in sanguinary “set.to 8 Wtb.pis* : sl ibu.ct to every 1 species of insplt and totyarid long knives. Sdch a state of so. i • The loafers' would pul! his nOso cietymay.be imagined—it cannot bo •’'for morcatnusement; the half-breeds would Ec'ribedi i Not jjp sun performed its circuit j‘ .j? n hjg fucc t 0 mi}kc him treat, and Gen. thafctlid not, witness some, drCrndful single, h en intoxicated, would striko him edmbat with or without', murderous weap-; 'V I3 cane ( 0 cure him of his cowardice, enskwhile now dnd then dozens at atime, j S aid. v The poor grocery keeper andby mutual ogredmeut, marched fro ™ ; bboke( j all’these trross indignities with the i the rum shop out in the public square, ana , n > m artyr; and would some engaged in mortal strife; ■■ . ' times meeklv, remonstrateJ ' " 1 -A 1 this, .period .Thomas A, Rivers, emi- „(s enl l enl ' en> it is ungenerous; to abuse ! spied to Arli?,pp?,. and opened, a large q b r for T Confess I have no coin-age— grocery store at acting himself cnnr j ol fight.” OB,keeper nnd retailor. Such an occupa- This continued for a whole year, when tion at that time required a man ol the ch()n ocrurrC( j that caused the insult most determined courage, na the store bad o .their ignoble persecutions. He always a back room or shed nttuched, spe- Q beautiful wife, whom.htt : loved with > iciajly.-nppjroprjntqd to gambling, both by tendercst passion. Qnc'doy when the day and bynigld, and,where the players busband wa3 n bsdnt, the hedious halt were'supplied with the.choicest liquors at. Jack VVnrhawk, instigated to tho, the, bar, and would be sure tp bully the damn j n „ deed by the persuasions of Gen.* grocor out of his reasonable charges, un* Q o | \vcnt to the grocery keeper’s private less restrained by fear. : residence, and maltreated his lady in'the For a while, however, Mjers succeeded manncr . admirably. The half-breeds, layers returned home to find bis beloved “chartered fighters,”as they called them- . ,^ ro^ncd| HS j t were, in tears. lie solves, held a caucus, and ufmhimously henr d t ho harrowing talc without external votedthat the new arrival was a dangerous ' ircslati«f period of spveral . adversar y t and they began the dread lrsi! 'durihg' Which an unusual calm com bat, which was soon decided.— Ld in the village. Myers parried three furious blows of lhe Vlength a terrible affray occurred at lm , e f u i hulf-breed, nnd then grasping his fs grocery. Half-a-dozen fire-arms |. oQ , s c j ot bing with his left hand, with his iriquick Succession, and the dear-1 ther f)lunged (he knifo u p to the hilt in lid ar so frightened the keeper that h( ,^ rt D q'he Cherokee expired withont VtoWrheels-nod Aed-frhtnf sown !■: r£jbn< ,;- ; . ~; i Wbment. The fact settled' public Add now the inward and ternblo pas- Sas to'his character; “ ’ s ; ons 0 f Myers found vent in appaliing ex ijnt-n ' chicken-hearted coward,' *° D r o3 r ons : His curses were fearful to hear; U' hls bivri exclaimed Getl. f „ 8 uriied his fallen enemy with his foot, lhe Napoleon fif frontier duellists I and^v . ghed ploud he had a hundred lives Vible^. v'V 'Vi P* SO that he ; might enjoy the pleasure- him iy,- hd hasn’t tho spunk.of ai dead L^ f 6f k}l i irt g him an hundred times over, ij”' lisped‘’Bilk’ Green, the.dandy jj| 3 i wrd ib 1 hen'change! for his oilier in \• • \ | c - r .. . i ■' lf 'i- i • .'V' f i ~: Ir>Jt *; j , -.-.4,-, . T . (( , it , ■ if A WEEKLY PAPER: DEVOTED j: V’oiwwifc 4,.'''; L'.jii .'iim > :• :i f/'-(p HIT 7x, [ 3 i iir 'it; '>!• IjK '■'•‘Ut, n;> l-.alili,', -> )' .1 . '• 'TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.,, Clearfield, J rasl exhibited by thoir appearance.— I. Colo, woB an old, experienced duol- Jwho hnd shot liis mnmbofoKs he wns gljeen, .and had bften'boori engugod in fla.rs;of tho land, t . . Gnithe..contmryy.Myers was unncqunin (ed|vitb\.fjre-nnris)innd bad always hither to bdon .db'etnotaan unmitigated poltroon. 'Anfl-yctj singular to record, the duellist stocd up nervok and agitated, almost trembling, whilethc reputed coward was calm, firm, and steady as a rock, with that appalling sm c on his curling lip, and a few scattered tc r-drops gleaming in the siln, on bis check Geri. Cole’s. 1 second gave tho word.- (fire —one —tw—three! Ho need not, tywever, to ciint so many,, for with the qcho of the stand “fire,” Myers elevated his piece as (pick ns thought, and 'touched tie trigger, .'/here was a tremendous roar, aid Gem G6u, the duellist foil dead. His (lead was Merced with twenty buckshot. Nooneever again called Myers a cow ard ip Aritansas—No one even thought of thjjrerni/as his shadow gleamed by the siiight. He hud taken his degrees in tlbollcgo ofdesporation, and his diploma v : written in blood ! ie brenme a politician of great notori, t—a lender in that section of tho Slate ; (repeatedly elected-to the Legislature, ire he acquired distinction by bis lal i, and still more by his fearless daring, he is said to be yet in tho progress of insion, having recently obtained the pinission. of Major General of the mill- VVe muy expect before long to sec name in the*roll- of members of .Con (s. Nature made him,a coward j love his insulted wife rendered him brave, bravery has conferred honor. l Distressing Case. —On Friday last Steel and his family, consisting of his : apd four children, took passago on [James Millengor for the.phio river.— S. and family lived in Scott county, In* >a, but three years,ago removed to this p, lie was unfnrtutmte in his now lo ?n, and having become nearly bank decided upon going back to, his old (e. When the boat was approaching jnsville, his wife picked up n child it soven years old and jumped into the r with it,; tjie example wus followed by 1 himself, and tha three perished be any efficient assistance could be ren d. The terrible act was committed t midnight, and just at the time when ifficers of the boat were “changing hes.” The other children were taken the cabin' by the kind hearted corn ier, Captain Gormly. and were well I for. Captain D. F, Rudd of this jappened to boon, board and succeed raising a subscription of about $l5O le orphans. ;se unfortunates wero given in charge creet persons at New Albany, who so that they are delivered to their rel i in Scott county.— St, Louis Union. stressing Case of Drowning.— A heart-rending case of drowning oc- J yesterday in the Tuckawnna Creek Rowlandville, in this. county. A Gilmore wns taking her threechil [o school, when one of them, a little timed Harvey, nged four years, acci fell backwards from a log, on which were crossing the stream, into the His half distracted mother, impell that strongest of all feelings, mater, betion, leaped in ufter him. 1 creek, however, being much swol m the rain of the previous night, Id wns swept awny from her, arid down the rapid current for half a Life was extinct when the body kcuud. Mrs. Gilmore came near er own life in her noble efforts to; r boy. ' Dr. Goldsmith, the core ;ing bden sent' for trorp town, held jst upon the body, the jury redder-' rdict in Accordance with the facts helnncholy and distressing casu iaturdtiy' Gazette. • “Child Burnt to Death.— ght o’clock thisi morning, a fire, n a three-story brick house, in treeti between Schuylkill 7th and 9s. ! The-flames, which extended tjoining house, were confined to tjstories. - The fire was caused by sldreti who were playing. , The dW immaterial, but a meluncholy rtawed. The houses were occu- Ppolorod people. A Child, 13 ml, was burnt to death; and a wo, lifted from a third story window* nijungerously hurW A man was '*iln>irPA<£»4- 'Sat. Gazettee : L—i-On Saturday evening, the GW of, Kensington, ran put dur ifliajarm o|': fife, and a row. oc :cuWnfi)qir rpembersapd thoso'of '.thiteiH .Engine, in, the neigjibor (hop hopsp pf the latter. , Stpnes wd on both sides.,. T,ho rawyyas 1 imj stopped by the police, and twi iticinat\isnamedJacob (Vlulo ■-riyli Charlton, ■ vie re [ arrested by offilderslice and Cody. .;Thoy by AWcftpW.RbinW-- Thfc were bXjfe o llnte pf. them .has bppn. jn the' niiary I, 1853. • Prom tf(CWashington Union.’ THE AMAZON AND THE ATLANTIC SLOPES OF SOUTH AMERICA.—No. 4. Bolivia has but one seaport on the Pa cific. That is Cobijn, an open roadstead, and a miserable village, at the head of the of Atacama. Tho land trans portation between this port and the agri cultural districts of the republic is too rough 100 tedious, and eyer to ad mit of its bccorning'tt etWinercial empori um. The direction'iiuvhich Bolivia looks for an outlet to market for her produce is along her navigable water-courses that empty into the Amazon, and then down that stream into the sea, where the winds and the currents are such as to require that produce to pass by our doors. Bolivia understands this, und her Presi dent has expressed tho most earnest dc- I sire to draw closely the bonds of friend ship, commerce and navigntiog which are destined to bind his country ,to.this.- Bolivia, we have seep, owns navigable, streams that are tributary Loth to the Ama I zon and La Plata. The free air of hcav |on and the glad waters of the earth were | put here by the Almighty for the wcll-be ! ing of mankind. Use without exhaustion is the only condition annexed by the laws of man to the air and water being consid . ered us the common property of the world. ! Have not, therefore, Bolivia and the seven other independent nations that own i navigable streams empling into the Ama zon or the La Plata, but which do not own i its mouth, the right to follow and to “use i without exhaustion”.each its own naviga ble .waters to the sea? And does not the | “policy of commerce” require the enforce i ment of that fight, so far as it concerns unyornil of tho eight upland nations which ■ may wish to trade, with us and the rest of 1 tl\o world through those natural channels I and commercial highways ? 1 This is one of tho questions that I pro ! pose to consider. But before showing who it is that by a Japanese policy here at our doors in shutiing out commerce from the finest portion of the world. I wish to show that the free navigation of the. Amazon is an abstraction, but that thero aro now there,- in actual existence, all the elements l of profitable, large, and growing com- J mcrce, and that therefore the question is i one of practical importance. 1 will.there | fore speak of the productions of this inldr ! esting—l had almost said classic—land. In the Puna country of Bolivia we find , tho linma, the vicuna, and the alpara.— Immense flocks of/sheep feed in its pas tures and lie down upon its hills. My friend, Lieutenant Gibbon, who about two years ago was sent with Lieut. Herndon by the Navy Department to ex ‘ plore the Amu zon from its sources to its' | mouth, writes thut it is a. wool-growing country ; that immense flocks of sheep are ; tended there. Indeed he says the country is over-populated. Speaking a few weeks since with a ' northern manufacturer upon this subject !he informed me that he. had thon just bought 100,000 worth of this Puna wool, which, instead of coming down the Ama-1 zon, in sight of which almost it was clip ped, this Jnpnnese policy that kueps the mouth of the river closed, had compelled it to go up into the region of the clouds, in order that it might cross the Andes and reach the free waters of the Pacific, Its voyage was then around Cape Horn to Boston. ' . „ .. ~ . lie has 01 lor it in feesirUple. .. C.buquisaca, or,the- “city or silver is- e miles ofhor richest lands* ' situated, ns already stated, on the “divide J To ild d to the' interest,the resources, the between the Amazon and dw.U Plata.— charmS) nnd the NVcn |, h of ' tl)is country,' On one side the waters of the Pilcoinayo thero . nre th? , hot springs of TolulVwjlh 1 flow south; on the other, those of the Ma- wonderful properties. The ruiris'of deira on their way to the “king Sumaipata and Tiahupnacb, which, ,'wiih of rivers . _ . . „ their symbols' and their hieroglyphic roc* Near by ChuqUiscn isPotosi. flere we ords> tqll or a people' anterior "tp r thb Incas, pass from the regions of gold and diamonds andj j n o p| n i ol) of 'Castelhau/as supe-' to those of quicksilver and silver. rior to them ia civilization us the conquer. binco the discovery ol the mines of Po- e ' e tosi there, baye been extracted from them Tho f o^B t s 0 f the Madeira valley, the not iess Uaaasfey hundred, millions of , through which, notwithstanding dollars ! The vein is said to be as rich d,, ho had seen on his way from Bio' no>vas over, it was; but it is npt worked 1 trough Brazil to 'this point, excited J to for the want of mechanical force, such as tui . es pagination of this observant S|eam_ and the faculties of commerce alone jfo,..' « lTho landscape” bays he;“was .9®" giye. ,• . «:.a : - . tfio' most beautiful, 1 "uhd the 1 ‘vogbtatlpn, ;, l‘> 3 ,%!!>.A‘l“n‘>o 0 r Bohvi® which, changing its usb'bct ovefy instant, that we get the bark for the. manuiacture onstnnlly panted ndW objects to us.” of quinine, , r|ie, cinchona, qr the Peru: The beautiful valleys Ofthe Cordilleras; vmn bark as it .is called, is gathered there which ;p rodu ' co tho coca plant, were to him oq those navigable water-courses of the oh j ects u | so of greiU interest. “This veg- Atlantic;, and taken .thence on the backs of , ablts „ Sl , va he „ hlis properties so marvel sheep and asses six hundred miles across q oug ,' t hat it enables the Indians, without e /f cl v ; 'fi' . : i' anV other nourishment the while, to per* Two millions dollars worth of this bark r or -; n forced marches of five or six days.’' was gathered there, the last year. Does lt iaa simulant, and by chewing it alone pot ihtsnffbrd a commercial bas.ssufficient the lndiuq3 wiU 'perform journeys of £OO to support steam navigation upthe'Ama. mi | es withriu , appearing'in'the least fa* zon to Bolivia ? • Bolivia has there a thrif- t j„ ue d.* ty and in'dustrious'populatioh of' a million! ■ * • ■ and a half,' whose commercial wants would ’ be supplied'by this new foiitbl One of her cities (Potosi) 1 has been supplied with wafer, at' tfi'e cost of $3,000,000 to don* striict'the Works. Cqn commerce With such’ iji; people “be an abst raciibn j The, productions ofthc eastern slopes qf Bolivia ArV'thus described by Caisteloau : : i' '«iThb produclibns^bf'tho ObijVitry 'arq in variety; Sihzab 'cane,' l whfdh' is gethblred, eigh| mb’utlis afternlantirigi' Is the staple ofthe plrbvlncd.&fj Cofleeij'ifuc* {cessfA] iy. s^ v P as iiii > ,;;'c a »i• * ! .-'Mi; r well ns irt that of Chiquitos, yields fruit in two years aftbr' being planted, requiring but the slightest care.' ; ThccUcao, recortt ly introduced into these two provinces, bears in three or four years at most. The tamarind, which succeeds in the same lo calities, but especially in the country of Chuquitos, requires five years, 1 “Cotton yields annual crops : there are two species—the white and the yellow. “Tobacco' grows, so t 6 speak, without cultivation in tho province of Valle-Gran! de, in which it is the principle artftdeof trade. Indigo, of which there are tnreo cultivated species and one wild, iscqually abundant. Maze, ripens in threo months, 1 without regurd toikeuson. ~ It is cultivated more particularly in thoiprovinco of Cer cudo. ■ - “The Cassada produces in eight months after planting. There are two species of it—the one sweet, the other bitter; the for mer is a substitute for the potato,und even for bread itself—the latter serves only to muko starch. There arc many varieties or species of bananas, which produce a year after planting. They are cultivated especially in the province of Cercado.— Two species of rice—white und- red—are cultivated, both in the province of Cercado and Chuquitos, yielding crops every five or six months. It is said to grow wild in tho country of Chuquitos. • “Thu vine, which flourishcs.partioularly in tho province of Cordillera, where it was cultivated in tho missions until the epoch oflndependencc, is not now made use of. It will, perhaps, hereafter be one of the principal products of that country. “Wheat, barley, fcnd the potato, could bo cultivated with advantage in the provin ces of Chuquilos and Cordillera, but at this time they are neglected, except in tho province of Valle-Grande. The culture of coca has commenced in the* province of Cercndo, where it is found wild ; so also tho quinquina on the mountains of the 6a* maipata. As already mentioned, fruit abounds in this region—-oranges, lemons, citrons,figs,pApayus, pomgrunates.musU* melons, wotcr-melons, chirimayas, (which the Brazilians call fruita da oonde,).pine apples, &c. Tho lost mentioned of .theso fruits grows wild and in great abundance in tho woods of Chuquilos. We met with it particularly tho day before our arrival at Santa Anna. It is tine flavored, but left such u burning sensation in the mouth that 1 bitterly repented having tasted of it. ■ ■ *:i • • f ' . •‘ln ihe province are galhered in great abundance jalap, quinquina bark, sarsa parilla. vanilla, xoncon,.,Copahu, ipecacu anha, caoutchouc, copal, &c. “Dye-woods, and build ing timber abound. Thojahabitpntsgath er with care great a quantities of gums, roots, and barks, to which they attribute medicinal virtues bf every kind.- > At. sev eral points in the department especially.ip the provinces of Valle-Grande and Cordil lera, are found iron and traces pf mercu ry. Gold is found iD the province; pf Cer cado, near tlio pueblo de.San Xaviu.— Mipes of silver were worked in the moun tains of.Colchus bv the Jcsuitp._ Don Se bastian Rancos, whilst ho was governor pf Chuqui(os, announced to -goyej'ri’rjneht; that dippionds of a very find Iradi been found in the brooks about Santo Cor i ' - • - . ozon. , , .f So anxious is Bolivip.'for tjon pf the steamboat upon hefriyeraj, that 1 she hr the red fr it <- fen' 1 2Q,000' . *T(Je coeo is donrribrd by (.’a-Mmn a hnsh wlijcli rnrely allninjmi Icyl in lieiglu, and does nut ollen exceed throe.; its lulmgo is nl a bright green, ' its flivVer white! amt ds Irilitwibifl mnl red.»\Vheh i the plants,nre nhi|iit;ei;jMe*iip tncfifs high they nrt Iraiiaulniiled from llie seed |>eds inht fields cnllcil coinles. ‘ 'i’lip ripe leuverf are jgatheri'd lUtiilm. fingers!’'They die' driid hyr«pr> oiling! thorn m me O'lUieontetirpco on wtHileiixiuljia... ..'ltois p rtqmres great com,the plant inu'at fie proleiiV.i Yrnin nil dompneßs! wide!) ehnngiS'llaciiw.’lihd ih'nW lit.' minislies its va.'ue.-ll in then packed in bags, uoijjlii ing,tropi; fitly,to qqir.littmlred end fitly pouutio. which ure dilt-it ; trfinSpiitlfcil 'ti>' great disiqnie*. jThe Indians mix llid tilCoTvllft a oinoll quauiuy of llinif, qntj, • ccnmqtiHy, t cefry asnjallbqg ul it in all I their excursions. They take it Tram three losu ' r j : . I; piie eg of Advertising,! n 5 \ iruerllbi, tO CO muHrc* * mon'h*, •] •"•*•» 3 5* ‘fiSSSttSu’ 1 '*U * * , p,n»■*••' m »«*mB9&A ti do lfl raoaih*, Sd o t da I;jnx»ui» { l 9 4 *do S ttowjit. 4QO {columns »oatb» v Jl yL .rfo .amonthi, ,* -asoi do - r rfo.i* do Jo month*, t 800 i 119 1J do .' ' tt«r ' A liberaf redaotlon wlKba tn MeichnniV Wd oti*«' whOßdvon| for every' fßOcJtudtevMer4h&nt,'*ntt Froletiioanl man in the cuno|y. We have fjepty tf iooto- • withoateDGroachidgapoA 00r readiest o&lbmoi.aoa donate In a legtlinato bntin*** will lore or odrertliinc extenilreiy-* r»r.ajate6erilfole,thBtrtofeeitdniiv.'ly a njorradrerliiM' thegfepte; willbebltproCU, : , . ; ..-yyv ■ in: • Books,'Jobs Md Blanks, ’ '7; t)P BVDnV ’ . • . BEST STYLE, AMD lON THE BHbRTEST T n\ , ■ Notice, at the oEifioE,of THJ2 • . ' •?CLEARfIEI.I>'pEVunEIOAN.» ;i; t > i i r:;» • t i '! ; .V . f rViHiiber 1. In‘the 'provirico df'Cliichos nre- mariy 1 mines Oliver arid vafet r Ktirtls of cattle.’ In the province of Lipaz, where the cli mate is cold and tlio agricultural staple barley, llamas, vicuhris, alpacas* with’ and the beautiful chinchillas, abound:— Here u hind ofcopfieraS called “piedrnft paz" is found'; also, anYethystS and other procious ; stones; and here, : too, is a great plain, 18 by 120 miles covered wltheall,' already fit for table 1 use. • 1 1 The Pnray, 1 a tributary of thb'Amafcon' ihrongh’ tho Madfcirnf, is navigable to'.Cbs tro-Ojos, which is thirty'lebgueb bblyfrohi' Santa Cruz, tho Capital bf lhe'rcpublic. But is fer'to the'soutl). It is bf the Abinzonian whter-shcdtflbt l to speak; though the tributaries ofthe' great branches of the Amazon und’ the La Plain, gf tho Madeira, the Tappjos, and the Paraguay,so interlap nmongtHem* selvea that it is ns difficult to find tho "di* ytdc” between the Madeira and the Paw* guay ns it is to find it belVveen the Madetrii) and the.Tapnjos. v 1 ' lb 1772 Louis Pinlode Souza caused a vessel of considerable size to be trqbipbrt* from the head-waters of tho Mudeirdi'o those of the La Plata, that ho might thui set the example of rin inland navigation.— The pbrtage between the navigable of the two was only two' mifes'and a half.;' It is among the upper tributariesbf the Madeira that tradition of tho country' pin cos'tho lost mines of Uriiciimugud'nr, 'vvithj riches equal in value.lothe'labulous'weal'tfi of the gilded city of Mahon.* ; f " On the bh'nks of this stream 1 hrd ,nbhr found placers, "which, using only gou rdi nnd calibashes for washers,' will give 1 tHo miner his §2 or ®3 per day 1 . Lakes, 100, 1 are found up ifs tHbdiaribs. which’ yield the, 'most abuhiliirit'sujtpljeifbr salt,- ’ The 'tivters abound, with fishy''dhd the woods: with giirnd. ' ’’ ' Lieutenant Gibbon 'went ta'BbliMt'to explo're the vhlley of thh Madei'rp, afild‘ l h6 13 now ori hi's'way I 'down that river. Boliviaris liailcd hiin as a benafaClpl , , I, pnd offered him every facility 1 In their pbwiit? IJ■\V 1J- ■\V hilp he was in Cochabambtt the a'tjeriy tion of that government' wait'. called' tip ,llp subject of establishing ,on the, payighble wate rs of the Madeira ports .of entrjr ; w ior* eign nndjof cbptpi'cling wjitlyh company to put, oh’.lje r (\yajter* courses. The President -,of tpe receiyed tlie'prppbsjtioqs i ,lajhp, most gra cious, manner. T jHerice' the, yal|ey ( pf tjjib Mddejw. becomes qb object of hpepial, jn terest at this time, and 1 may therefore he pardoned fpr lingering' ip ; it so long. [' Much of,.that country is unkbptybj aqd the stories that are told.of itq riches and iy>. productions are so dazzfipbjtjiut we pfa severe clipiaie, a'cQqsfpmetH 18 we arpto a stingy soil, from’ Which its fruits to be wrung jjy Jong and pntient labor, are disposed, tp receive eye-witness accounts of them with some degree of allowance pt Jea6t. ~ j‘ far, I have made my statements with [ regard to this subject, partly upon the an- I thority of,intelligent citizens qf (hat and the neighboring country wi'h whom I have .conyprsedin Peru; qrj.ij paytlyiupon the au thority of M, Castelnap—a man of stond ’ibgand pent out by .tWpjbiioh to ex b.rplno thql qnd withivylybit, thert ,fo|ie^,over.-cQlprlngy would* be,b.cnm^ % pkffipow whom W sent; ;^ef e, ■ Ml . whichthypp.giye, tho raUerof a rrjebd, wfiuep ; from Lima Irxsj J i dulinjrnar, .qrid.whiqh'jwaq,'befpcefth'e'. nslictf'(loH' bf q'qd hpr ppjigh'tene^Presilent,'thjtVfrMd .tiX'PS o' otir.v . i i Jr’, < i h-.r-i .. “Since Ilast wrote to, you I have mane ipq acquaintance oi Uqn- ,a oatwo of qnd’ su\y ai £?oc)tti. bnrnb-i'j jtq ’ ivia,’ ’jThis '..fipn-U-fi- 1 -is ‘undoubtedly'' b. ciever ,'lle says Le has cbmp'tq Lijbp to inqkp| spme 'nrru'ncp .rne.qlcd.ncerning iiie monopoly of I’eruvmn iiark.;' * , However thn( m.ay'he, he prefends- t|bat, Biilzu, .the,'President of Bolivia; is favorably disposed '(owards,us, and vyould -grant priyilegei.toUsteaqinaV* iganon’bbmpanyyvero applipatiop made to hjmdn'‘duo'lorin.' t ';'..‘As*l.knoV’9f'J? o, '!?^® r individual in Bolivia'with whom tcoiild communicate pti the subject of Amazonian [t a doyf Dr. 1 Twhiiili 'travels' in i*«u. : pa*e ■153) titofuiiul Giydors ol a'g4l t very han) work lor live ilnys leu t nit olher nourishment,ami rested I'm* iUo hours oi (lie nighb bmneiliately. or awnttber tn «,li,i Btrom|>:isUuil.aijourney ol lUO milesin.two dqyr. aud e»l i»je, plant into tits- b->.wt);(tiT*l;;Pa . 1 * No)‘lh)ig';o#‘idre fjietolp'ttit'ilhhtilon 5 wjs/n ipcKiu partyot. ; utar»;li»il, ; VH¥5! r M? ,r W*fli L di t hfiy.biltl mitmng but gourds to wash tyiUi. and "tliolijitr they '.lbet'witlf nijtny antow.irdtiieuraiiin. ces. they, eilractp-i stsvert hmtdred puvott* pjt', (pld, withii. , 7 i