El . - come, I niettAure the full ex•tent Of the fool h•avatittis of -my eaterpr,izfl -." Weigh° .bist-tbWahrt . das Iteisen!." may. be .121111)4411:fer 'Etiropo,. where 'wants • are pp.vitied.formost tomfortably,:titit ntit dii'6'44;:;iille're• often lits:comrrwn ne cessttries of 'life ; are watititig,--where with every 6fep'y m 1 have to istr°,tgle, with oh 04W: ;a lifr:I1 * Wit - Ole tra pasited_ thie'Desert, with, the thermometer , lh ,, ree,.! . ,(fteritt mu r); - notieha• • etlf:,tny. •Mily..food,consis tett • • '•t , Zd earnel; of the • , • and • untied • a troop of oxen are usually cip - f eu - for riding, and on 'spelt occasions • ei'leading -strings drawn throngh\-.llleir / nitrils.—Ottr common kilts , of grain, as, 'Wheat, bailey, and maize, do n,ot thrive in .-- iathis.onuntry; instead of bread, : they Make ause of„ , xi species of millet, called dokhen,, hardly to be had; and then it -4fateltes.ii•tiety ,high price, Two 'pounds :,---iif-g4etl_beef2tiaL'ltot_eest_so_muelt_as, - .a_pen- - -, - ;ttyi . ., , f*Sles !ore not used, everything. .;;F_lrn___prio_cipal sr '. !f„ticles•of TatpOrt gortinfan arc gum, of ,44rnserperior'..quality,' 2s: _ad. .the , canter; ~ i tiantarinds4lwhich..at the pres ant' time fetch theiictiSts.:ll6. - ving. destroyed. - ‘-ittitst; -of .; -Which varkk slmest ,every, twn id es;- BEL • „api e -;**. i v.o ry, in - -"Tekkelti,7,•Shihit4Tatittl;tro - go - ; .-- 50s - . — !.be .„ 4fantar.:, • , . , 6 f eral;' - .orilfortiora . . 51. 4ii i' i l '. - ..1 . . v.,'..4.i ''llbt: a -s .hospitable, thieves.--_ , :::teioool6 and to., i n .;...- .•and greatj unhealthy;.-or: '....' • h'. Iven.- -iy $ ~ ;..,-7''inu.....liiiiite'itt= :.earilhilogiYhtd.'":abl.siled '..'N.44tt'L!. -; gbi li pcO n ' s " . „..." . W.. fourths' Per,. at .;,. .:•''.:4lthe ' ''' . l; l o 3 ' ' lieri s l' '1- 1 " -6 ':., 0 - in . i .ti,Fre.:. Tf& eds I I 410°1" lit 'ENO islun" - .4„,.i , eix.. : . , ~:..,,i.:,;4iiia: eig .i i ii no -. 1 '11:10 '! co""tiyfittlkikit.l,lo!" !-:••:".-n'.,,_•,40ijiliA1 to:' - ex_,atiiiii„, lives .: : ..:f: • „- 'if mei ilur ..Y.'., • 1 able ” 0 ' g1..-1:.:,111.1.*Clel:7„ '-T , , , .,0 4 ., ~. .tre..".*10.-91!r.. to Egypt .«TtM:44loa .2 .4iiti turn i„, o 3 ju,!, - 1 ., i n y: journey. , - 1 . 41 ,-,. ti p,. ~,4:',R*ily.`iiily,,ti'ok.6soroo"P ~-,Agh5.::0169.;..5101d.,; iit.ii*ilik,,,',....-1..,-Eilicireaaf:. ilett',V.t aits ' -' I's. ~ .g . 4,1i,' ij ,15111Vt,,-- . le , -:- I 'lll,' . . i..... 4egr6t, 1!. ~',T7,=.2*_,Tihe.tiirn,a,,. *.•., • h .100,`Pi'"", ; ..uad. „"i,:itiii. Oinv,AF';-1. - ,ijois;'in .`AP ' elipoiiiid.:4l--,... ' 'keA'roofail,,',olll7.tlitinst 4141 i! -h4,-aitillo4.lg= , :-.,, ~.,,..,.:-:-::,10.-,;•: find' hope ~ of ABliprk ... . top, A704._4:-kiii-,Yi117. -oegi 0 women,„ ,- .... s,Aodoo,, w hen :gl:°m, -- ,in thi'da'sr.t"., 'IY. •F'd 4,, th e •• ..7 tile ' . ~ sure , • :. T .. .. . :.:g......,:!:--;..: d....; : : . • . ;..„.,....--„.; , .:,..-... ~,::.., . •;i 4 .•::,77.7.,. ,-7.7'.='--'T• '!:':-: :'-:'-:,..77.7..,C77':'. ' . 4P-' ''''4''..::;'7...f......:'',".„-- nie;sentirelyi l aked; o j . :1)1 tioe, over nie,.tliemarter. , having.ftihbvd Me dry; they rapped site tip.imsheepslthignn,d sacks,. _so as „to secure . an abupdaot. perspiration,. by ti'tiich means: recovered: •my - .. ,i ird interniittthit:.; however, J,was 1.140,0g11 - . the - eoubtrY..ii , are .now. here:, met with, with the . ex,e4C 7 don,. perlitys, of n feti; blind people; yhilm !rife ''travelter.::ir. - .ht - ::n - 0 - . expenso-:-hil ,is every where effere'd . Wel; `ii ti-it . woull be considered as disoraceTtir to accept paytnint. .-'lke • • • •,. 'd of the Milt Nile, save the singular pri . • ' .ssed by any man they • ent a stranger arrives.at a ,men-crowd-:around • wash Ilia fect - li . tiousr drives . • • • ,ace, oe_gives him bind .to drink ;- - rt.; each of:them has to perform-slime .d &ace or other ..towaril • him; •-The, aiisbands- take no . notice': of •thiS; indeed: -is--a-alousy thing-enktiewn-in -this:coed— v. • The inhabitants of the mohntains.•of iba, six journeys,to the . south •of Obeid, ..ec a different race from those on, the. W kite Nile—they differ in language and• manners fromthose on the White.Nfie. . Ntiba is, an I said before, a repnhlici and, has no chief or ruler—each inhabited menu taiivhavitig its own •judge: According to the statements : of the inhalaitants 4 ,..there•atti no less 'than. a hundred of „the& mountains inhabited; huti, think•flre nutilber exag gerateth engaged;a . sstryaet, _who-ivau(n.,nafivo of •Nuba. the ::age of .fifteen, he had becti.breUght to.,the slay e. market at cairo, anifpurOliaSaby an Eti ropeab,, id )whose service, he ilea) dined . six. years. Master iliad,''and h'e, haing . go t , his freeddm,yent to IPirilefiti:. negro - ivas'doublY welcomed tome; en ac 7; s,htin.t_o_Lhiti_gr,.eatuttachreprit44_,Eitroricl. es' i '...6 . 4l,..beeause he aiiglt IMSI . inte:!lireter in 113,01.1 V iS kterflie .7 7 bornpifiliD 'cannot , t 9, the of 'the' re:Cepiipn' niet . there at the handa - bf his The, ilthabitants of, titetiptaitia 'are . .I ) agaitg l very. year thOy'relehtattia fea r; tival in epnitpernoratinil,of rn ut u attachment is- re in arkably;gre at, an d 'Oatenta4.'"'apd platy. I have met . 4 yrith le* tataticeiv relae.wkere., They are i,,;igay . 'aoinr Jively ~ p riseitial',,,atnuseraetita dancin ' They look o pen nre fir" darver,, an,c l k treated 'the "gOateat .4istloan days I span} atlveng Ih!":n*c..; ,, E v •erT,evapipg The 041'1'011:o eplilftir":grlt' ) 1 1FIR't .14 0, 6 1P , ti;eY: pi*4 koli4 -04,g ,*,;ity1..Ti0' , .1 . 44;01, - rt'i)t. r GEA" 4.46.::4,119 , aticlZ 143 c Foprid 40,thii..1)*314;, and "diriktrithr -. 4:_,; 1 0-ti#ASTii,, ,: i'lle. Oat 40#0. 'wo r k! fni,,ringiiie,i;plyttiy hut, fi,da -into tears, ; :Sky' tnfoiMed nie, that • 4 6 ' ;A , 1 wan (we., piag l qo al ; the Sarnun., [Sitnoon] whose I had deice the:honor to make. darkens,.and assumes a,retl -- •nt—the'snn seems to b e and Vis disc has a blood • •Wxperienee, at the . closeness .ahout the med by the up-rising I. WWI persons .he tlooll 'bursts . • ionul but fe'w sur . Wi'V;,:i . r7::V...47V4 - . -P t26',.X .- ..itr: Effic relA . aaeorditirto; the . ctiston,icif . th e colt try, l: oughi:;to ; _have kept file 'girl, with. Me till departure. After Ithat, • none of the &egresses could 'be . .indoced to ~lirinc. m e Milk; and when I asked . for it, they smack their:lips—a sign of negation,—and Walk- Babb • ft it's'particular nanie,,-Of cantles, .make use in reciten- . hoWever;l beyond Atts - or, places , the women Ip,owder; their• heilde'with eertairi•red . •sul”tance. :T:Amotigthe•Bakkatii•the girls.besmearilicllr, hair with butter', and then bestrew it with: pounded brimstone.: desert between - Kordofan and Darfur, I saw the ..town of .itevei before been 'seen . hy . EuriSpeaii;' anti •still lea visited. I At Qbeid I - , get acquainted.. with the SM. ! tan of Dying I enjoyed his full confidence, and • he expressed. the wish that. .1 .should reinwith . them.. • He only •Waited ; ror• the retort . ' of the Pasha:of Egypt, who was .al.that Brice io Seimar, beforelie eeillontOn, his journey back to •Darfur. I.had a fowl , ing pieCe; to which he took a• gr'eat, , , fancy, so 1 offered.it to him as a i?resent.• Un fortunately, when he attempted to-shoot a pigeon, - the barrel burst, and Her injured his band.' Being. in, great fear - at:the con-, - sequence&J took-topflight, and sought• re , fuge.at'tfirhouse friendly- kaki, [de ' votee] twelve leagues distant from Obeid,. I where 1. - wmrsale - enough, and had nflear of 'being betrayed. Herel. - heard' that the divan. of Obeid had instituted a 'Criminal: ./procedure-against the „Sultan , . himsetf cairte:fOrrd as niyAlefender, say, ieiny ; friend! lie is•liiino ; cent; God ,ordainedit so!" Still wasin willing to retOrii; and this was'•the reason . of my shaping my:eourse back to Egypt. -One day, when - ~ was Walking on. the -bankS.l . of :the a town of 14.1 per Egypt, I ileard myself called by name, and recognized the eunuch .of the Sultan . of Darfur. Apprehending, very naturally, Some unpleasant consequence, I hastened My steps, to order. to reach and . prepare, - if need . be, lo show . fight.„' Then the inamcluke of the Sultan called - , after. gave more - coolidence, &Mr went to the Sultan, was received by. hiin, • in a very kind manner, ' and proceeded With him- to-o;6re; and. should , 1 find • myself "disappointed - inMy hopes of gaining my rto set out on a pilgrimage to Darfur, and sieid the remainder of my 4lays at the court- o its Sultan. . . • - From the-dtLrandria A: Gkipce - nt -Skim Alie-Nlormoits _w ere-expelled_from the State . .of MiSs'ouri - , they have puieliaseil the town of Coinnteree, a situation of 'Bur rapids-, on the illinois--shore.of-the•Missis sippi river: The lime of the•place they haVolecently Changed to NPlivoa; the He lirew term-for:Fir . Around this pthce, as Alter centre, they are. daily .gatlierhig from almost every quarter; and .several oundred new houses erected within the last fewmonths,`attest to.thw passing traveller the cneroy indmitry., and self-de= 'll, with which the community is embued. y'have also obtainedtrpossession - of ex lands'ow the opposite side of the r er, in that charming portion of loWit errito4„•known as the •" Half Breed Re -iervation ;" and there, upon the rolling an fertile prairies,:they are rapidly select ing theje homes, angl Opeuing4heir farms.. As, the"traveller now passes through. those naturall - parks and fields of flowers, which the-hand of the creator seems, to have Ori ginallY.planted there fur the inspection of his own eye, he beholds their cabins, dotted 'down in most enclmting / perspective, either on the borders of the timber, or beside the springs and streams of. living water, whiCh . sre interspersed, on every. band: Nor arc Mey,uninindful'of their inter ests ahroad while they • are-thus accom plishing so much at home. No secf,•witlt equal means, has probably .ever suffered and•achieved more in so short. a space of - time; ------ I'heir - eltlers - have-not7only-bee commissioned and sent forth to every part •of;ourcountry, but they, have left their-fa : milies and friends ;behind them, and gone to'Eurripe . ,and even to the 'ifoly Lartd,•to I -reveal the-wonders.-of-the- new -uhd.ever. lasting covenant," and to prelich "dispenr, satioti oLtho:fulhiess - of - the'_times" . They .dOubt not I:Mt. - that they_ shall be enditert; 'when'neeessary, with-power-from on'higlr to proclaini_toAll the. nation's of, the earth,. in their oWn.tongueS;llie'wonderful.worki of Grb 'h he he signal success Which every where attends , their exertionS; profes how' well. their religions...system is adapted- to give cipression.to the ,varions forma, of claim aiastn 'that pervade - ,The religious sentiments . : 'o(' the day.- Retaining 'many- truths which are held in common by d i fiVrEiti:dendmi ,nations of Phrialiami,"' .and,.cOyerme. their creed, with Ain posing :for* - and - lofty pre-' 'tensions; , their system opens winning, naylum'for'all the, disaffected or ' ilisatisfied : of:: other persnasions, and .noritainit. much "that ; is ,congenial-jo.tveryi,shado , of-erratic, or yatliCal. religious charactei:: Aa an ' . tration- of this, iris stated, in,the 'last:num— ,ber 004-.PeOsotiii,7ll,o; single.' occasion in Englandi.Mni. of their " elders' Intely bap-. tized, among others,..no- Jew than , thirteen pre ehe' rs'.of .- one den'omination:of hrie- . , and - The name Mormon they,disclaim . ; d 'affirtn-thit - it la,,as - Sgiven -to '..them---by their ' ,':, - T hey call tOeMselves ". The I , Vhurch. , cel'Asue : boy, numbers among their', chief eciiesiastieSiOrtirieso t),YtiOltei;o4trinich, and ii train ;' ofchigh.priests; ' bishops, and they pre understood to tlifielow„the truth anil validity:Or utter , Sbnchei;'.Ornl to bOieve that ecclesiastic ei,matitn ''e,xpeel,,thp;fnll,:*ujoit, te . thuralciO•encientl tlmesi,:".thex,teaCh: PiNtifoOthiiitti , :gre , iloloMo,4 l .oo'•.(o: o l 6 : rAymnssinirkf:theirmint H0rk319,10 8 1. 4 ';', Aip4,itiriptliOrreli"oo6 -6*. i3rell 4 eti r 'lkiti'l*ls7; to !iPelik'si,itif :;tongues,+,to hate 44 r 0tVg4413Oveinte:00 , visitofto r 'offrf*Na= . tions; and in short; io'exereliie r `alF the' gifte of:.wl, ip, °riles among :the' . .ancient„ r tt l,ol (1 IS-V4v L; Jakt• MEM chpy6lies. They . believe •. that -thi;restOra-, tron ',jsrol Ala PaleStine;'.the'rebtild i JefusidenciYUnif the second' adveht of :The Messiah, are near at hand; and the dread ful which hayelateiy befallen 'some of the cities ,of our land, are set down lifiOn , their4aeortiai - ta S' - praiihe - tiet tgn - firiift :the second of the ,S,on„of. the cloudsof Heaven, to mien the mil trial As to the `.‘ Boa .of ' Mormon," while . . they - filaCe - implieif contdeiiceirrits truth,' they -deny, that it is •a new :Bible, to. ex, chide the old; but 6 - histbrical.itanu t elkmt; record." written in ancient times . by:a branch of the hoese oftsrael opl that peopled America, frorri•ivboin • the Indians are descended.,—: the' Jnettillic. plates, on which these.re cords Abr . e . engraved, lay deposited . -for .r.milii,centuries. in . the : mil!, _uatili.lbey wer fit length diseovered, and tranislated.by 1 Joseph Smith, "Jr., ..and found not:. Qttly .to corroborateand Confirm: the truth . orloik Writ; but also. to open , the events:- of an cient Ameriea,. as far :back: at least' as- the flood. They believe . .thatlhis bank pains the :light, of noon-clay upon the itittOry of a nation, W.hoserriounds, -.cities, and tPrtifica , lions still iepbsein grand-but- .. melancholy. ' ruins; upon-the. bosom of the western prai, ries ; --and the reasoivtliat it ie net generally , received is ihe same- that operated to pre,. vent the reception of Gospel in the early • aies. of - C hriatimi ity... "1" , It Las a" beautiful morning, , towaid the close-of .A prillastovhen- the --W ritei-of-- the foregoing sketch - , accompanied by-a . friend,- erased the -Mississippi river, from Mout rose to pay a• visit to the prophet.' -.• As we. approached - his house,•we saw rhint . -ride up'. and alight 'from his beautiful i" horSe ; * and han• g . the bridle to . one of ills. followers lii ndance,;he waited -iii_ front - 4 his gate#n - receive us:' A member nithe,prin- . •• the place soon- _collected .a- cipaimen of romp, apparenily anxious . 01 hear the wOrds . which fell _from his lips. ~:His••hcarii- i g to•- ,warts them was like •oae who, had autho rity 1 mut :the deferthre which , they paid cony-inqed:ps_ that . his .domitlion was deeply sealaiii — tWeiripile of. thelf - Miti-: sciences. TO our minds, a profound liriow?_ ledWe of huMan nature had evidently taught him that, of all *principles, The:Most omni potent is the. religious principle; arld , to. go- . rent:men of bertain.ciasses,jtis neeessary 'to control After 'he 1113 the fine grounds around his dWelling, he conduCtedus, at Titiriretnierst, to an upper room - , - where he dreW :aside -the •curtaitie r of a' case, and; showed us, several: Egyptt ii'_mumm.lo~;. which we were told thati the . urchas:eil, - atAia-sug;TeStiou, sonic time beioreilor a large sum of money. • . - .,„"„The;,enithal,m,e.d-b,c* - tha.t-„stantls: near., cent re' .0 t" the case ; sat& l ie-ribs `ii sift upon Tilie "thrt'Ttie ---- gypi;'and the - fernale (Fgure by his Si was probably. one , orhis-daughters...„-• • It may have 'been tlfe.prine6s Then tis, I replied, the smile that rescued Ma front the waters of the Nile. • It i 9 :_not' probablep,nn'swerinl thp.ro phut; IRA my thou bag Mot yet allowed Oh fully to.examine and deciido that, point,— .I)6..y.ou_tualerstand the' llebrewlanguage, said be, raising his hand to the 'top . 0f the cuise,'and . taking - down. -a Small- IfebreW Grammar of Rabbi Sexias. • • • • That language has not altogether escaped my attention, tlip . _ • He then walked to i • secretary, on the opposite Side of the loom, 'and drew ont 'sever - al fames covered with glass, under numerous fragments , of Egyp tiun papyrus, on whict, as usual, a great• vfiriety of .bieroglyptteal 'Characters. had been imprinted.' • These ancient 'records, said he, throw great liO,yipon the subject of Christianity. They htvre •been„unrolled and preserved ' with great labor and 'erre. time has • hitherto beep too mucl4alten up , to -trans latc-the whole of theM, Lot I Will Om* yon how 1 interpret certain parts. There; said he,.panting particularcharactpr, ghat-is-the-Ognatuie-oflhe-poiriareh-Abra- , . •• . • • . . It: is indeeda most•hiterestin - g autograph, I replied, and douhtless the. only- one ex-. fault. •• What - au orname, nt it would be to have - these ancient-nibinseripte,- bandsom.e..' ly appropriate•frtrues, anillitu4 - 0, 1 arena the wall oC - theemple 'which - you-! are about to erect in this plaeo, • i • Yes,. repliedlhe prolihet,..atid - the trans,. lotion •hung up. with thqm. - 'Thinking' this a proljer,time to propose a .few inmuiries.relativeto some.of his pe culiarAenels.; 1 . -observed, that it was:com monly reported of him,itha,t'he.belicted in the personal reign of he hlessiah„tipen_ during 'the Mittel? 'era. . - :I believe •in no such thing, was his re ply. ':,'Atthp -- epetang 9 that perind,,l. be- Obrist will descend; het will lin mediately"retitru. flgaiq to heaven.. 'Some ke,conkinrl l . l)9fore I , have, found instruct hatterlieve Unadvisedly propagatedentne'such opinions; but.l,-tell- my , people. 41,10 t" is 'absurd' to ;suppcise ! that Christ "nit ,lump out or the frying pan into•the „He iiin• a good Tifficexovr; an rit _is -riL, supposes tbat he ! bad:cnie . ; • . - DiicoveTy 'of ,r2mereo b' the Danes:-1 7 There is certainly . tit' reason, initity-, pette that this continent'lied been visited by' eonteLof the- 'Northetin:notene :•ef_ Etireite prior fo 'the tiiiiit of .; Colurtbus,, arid:long f before ihe , 'revival 'of, IV subject by the 'Bevil' Denial. Society , hose.publications. `A - ,keliltterld it are look if' for tit itti much' interest, Many learned , ea.:had:express... ed their belief:in ituch•:ll(.. reumstance;;Dr. ;Fiatililitilril Oeller tii M 10 , Oefibliiinyia. qf any'. Phovicaiii-vairii , d in America,ll ithoiald ;rather think it"`lVa not: byahlt-aeci :thint:ef trittorti. tint ~ in, , Abiturse'of Theie 141 14"::ali:0:•';aib*IPAilit!0;1 6 44';':iiid: . *t. ' IheyrcgiOtiffro4-,:lionni ,. R•.,a4'Nln*ltY, 01 1 3 '•th;GrfienlinidCan - tt . di • Rienthtvatd - hy, 'Neitifiiihilliiiidi'llol,kgo' tt#;',#*;titl'eiv: iEntilltudit.ttpth4trnto th maelimi co:M(4- 'ly tyiisopie frgo before e; liniibututl i' , .. -.-. ,,, -.--,-- , . , ,--4,: , .. 7 4 'W.,i;ifi ." ,ot. , rfolienibet avOCITOP 4 4 I 4, I,l4tAagc'?fFranklifi% tioti ed in•conneiiitin• 'lvith'_thie,_iubjec4: and it t . . ay not be unitt ,tereetievr-Wat.:lnt. , . • . .....: ' •,. . / 11021 MI Rumors Otiv.mait horrible murder::, and', reached l;Middletown . yesterday!) . morning soon. after ; he arrival. of a passed—'. .gey 1)y - the • second :Ayala: of .cars, ?rid they were 'in such shape . 'as; o leave..rbut. '4outr, at, their receiving • the . co lineation Tf — m. given - The b . !. otly deeds .were _ Alone at_aanciall house'' , 4. ; .the -track... of the 'railroad,' .and were mmated, as is Aiboiit.tho::•-tirner there, in the first. train of car's'. I The mur married to the man from.-whoin - "ties diveiced; she was 15 . years. old. MEE Her, mother, with tinte of thei,,purder e • The foßowing.,•par denier: account of the: bloodY 'affeir is. fur nished us' tq'a. correspondent ivho resides in Wallingford" • • HORRID MURDER. & To the•edifoi . of the New. Have n - A most .horrible 1 murder, -followed by auicide,•-was committed in Wallingford, on I Tuesday morning the 20thinst„ by David llopkiniiHotelikis.a, on tkeperson Of Mrh.. Ilerriet:jape Allen: Information of -What '_had _taken place. was early ; given to Justice. Pomeroy, who' iiiiiiinakined a Jury of 'ln quest.: at the house-Of said Hotchkiss; and wheri, with others,:tVe: •repaired thither, a scene;, indescribably shocking and :painful to-every feeling of humanity, was-present ed. ' 06.4 bed, in a *small bed-room at one _end _of..thc kitchen,Aay diedifeless_bridy_of. -Mrs. Alien, with her. arms,. face,: and head horribly cut and backed with -,a sharp axe, 7 -the instrument- Used irilier - destrucitieif.' oa;:ii__bed also, at,the other end of the kit-'' &fee' ley the:lifeless body' of 'Hotchkiss, *lib ngreOt profusion of blood on the floor. He seemed to have,been sitting on the.edge.• of his bed, when he thrust hrOrge pocket knife into,••the Side of his 'neck, by which lie: opened the jugular Vein, and - poured : forth his blood nporiThe floor: - Rishigp, F he ,walked a .taw :steps - towarip - ilk or, : I : as the bloody tracks Of his liarefeet4opld . indieata:but probably finding himself faint, I he returned alit!.th re ir• - h i inSelf7:haeliword upon the belf;:whefe,he soon eXpire - d.• : . ,--- The murdered...woman, about two years sign, left hii:husband, and. -since that time' pied lived: chiefly with Hotchkiss at his -house, it-is-.supposed, on adulterous terms. In_tinel_ne_t_Welnlslanees,_lshe...had,been... r re7 moved thence,- - by---the -SelectMetilonlie: town, to the House of 'Correction, but she soon . returned. 'The day previous:4o the murder,* She 'hail ibeen win . Hotchkiss to .New---flavento-iilitain -of : ;the- -- Snperiora I)Mitt'ahilf of - divorce lionalierliuslianil.• The - bilV -- -wits-- - granted,- but-hatl-notzheen ' :; due form by the . Clerk when 1 home. It Was- 'their 'agree hemshedblioulthciihtainAv-Ii41;, .be MOrried, • lii the evenirig; - •ettirn, the matter was 'talked ! NVIII not 4301 to• be soon Ofertheles;liejslied :her to ;de with him;nitshehad done. that, if he would not agree to le foltowing Sabbath evening_ save his house the next morn:- ing with her Mother; saying that Y'she,,hatl lived in sin long enough." •• They retired about - the'usual - time; be to• one -,:bed room; • , a nd she to the other, with her mother, who .. for the time %vox-there; having been to. New, Haven with them to assist in•ebtaining the, bill. 4 t arlyrin the morning,.he was up•and about the housi,'Ond went to• the, bed, of Mrs. Allen, and *aSked.her to,get up ; for what: pia:pose, it did not appear by any tes- timony before' the,jury. She declined: 7 .- .Heleft..her Toole; _and offer a While return,: "ed with the axe, and being again•irenied iil his request, he raised his axe, and with re- - peated choppirige ended herlife.' -• He hen -went immediately to his own hod m,'. leaving the axe in.the kitchen, as he eassid .through it, and.let out his own life-blood upon the floor.' - * - : • • I Hotchkifss had long beers` a• nian,of in tempe'rat'es habits; but not subject'to help-. less' driinkenness. He drank a little at a" time and (Imhof:tea: and-oonsemed. large -quantities-:of—Antoxieating,--liquer;--2V-he evening before the dreadful tragedy was performed; the youngest sister of-the.de :ceased- woman , was sent to•the store ; with . ~ „ . a tin pail, for twn quarts of spirit, of which a little-more-than-a-pint remained:after-the Murder.< • On the stand, by the bedelde. .of Iletehkiss, was 'big_ eider pitcher, alinosi "einptied,..and On:- the - shelf iri the pantry stood a glass,, which retiiined the smell •of spirits. . .:'• ~: .• . ' '.. • liillieWcii:itliiiiii - Of Gad,. here ieranotifer awfUlleSsoliOnflielise and traffic in strong drink; airlnwful lesson, loci,. On' the viola tion of the iieir6th e onimandmetit. : . How different , the path, and i 'how different the ertdeif virtnal: : :,...Yrki,otio'bf. inisffoniare yileasantnesiiiiirid ailloipqths. are peace.'! • WINTE,R F,oob FOR COWt§: Mr. Charbert, the - , director of the veter inary school. of•;Afriba, had a' number of I cows'which yielded; twelvegallons of milk' every.day. In his ptiVeatiOnsbn.the , tub ject, he observes that coWsled in the win ter upon'OrysubsfancesTiveless,* - milk than those Which aro kePt_upatt_a •greendiet - agi•Velee thetdtemmillelosei much of its quality:*• He .published"the-Ifollowing te .CeiPtirbY, the, ese,..of Witielr'liSreows afford ell' •• him nu -. equal quantity and' , quality, of milk dnring•the winter , as during theititra l . flierr t - 7 ' • • t . . 2,, , ' '" take a bushel Of potatOest,breakAhem. , : l raw, - liliteaAhent itLaittaFretiitandint !ttp,,ptitting succespively toes aniliatlir of bran, hnd a • sat all quan ',tiOlof •-yeast:it tho Jardine „,of,theln . .tu3s,, which tobc •left ` ; lhtie'to . ` ferment dating. .whple,,weck, and' iinoas ; las has pervadert•the whole' mitture, giiea to.tha Cows, earit-greedily„Vi. ii — loTbi ~--„ 04 TOti:-4.4. E'etuWytylient''. aper, s ales' 111".4 Mr., Caldwell, of , Valicty,' ; fitiaiteiiii; :Aclr:DOvillti,;attitied'4o .1)1)414o* w Rea t I f - dalleidJillina;:iita44Af i hfa:#4;tiir-ii,e +Mra.lagp-AtiAproduat4thtt satite-,fieitiWUS but thirty iiivehtiliio,4ttr ti*•.*ekutinie: Mi.. 4.. haa 'II oreaitAtoo -buibetirSiiiiiiiii iispk a ' , A land. Liiii# l o ' ,fYt-liteiskseleri i, , to 40_1)0; Pit44' . 'flaTF:fasP. I.oi_Vi . PrA ttikkther- hand , it ite, tot . every` . i iitte,re ; wiiiteci. ; What li 1 1,4 is science' eniitigli; on tbo,farmar s a' -:',_:, ;IT lit - know when and WhOre he 'has ne ERIE • • emelt for'•it, and to wha,t, extent. The Geological Reports are . , throwing grOS light on these_ matteri;and they' are dis closing, at the: saine-time,.nufnermis locations of valuaole•ltthe. • - . • 'Cuitioni sag ..k 1''.... 4.4 THE ... NC/I;iI3EC 01113 g 'Ote "CommoMi.--.Ope.-ottlte- Tom; t'entarkaw ble . am ong, ,the : many disputes' that, lia:ve i , a 4 riSen'ciii classical 'passages, took - placetin tile:tiger, of the House, of Cpmitions.,iii,l7 , o„ and is descrified in' Co'xe'a Memoirs - of Sir - Rol:Tit 'Walpole. -IL-appears that Sir Robeit, l then prime minigier, lieinglihreat- 1 -ened-With:-articles-of-impeachtnent_for - eord rapt practises declared,' "that he was not, conscious of. any-crirrie to'deserve accusa *lion." He.laid'hia hand on his lireatitand, , quoted, with some emotion, the line, ',' l4 ,' "`Dili cpuscirit sibi, quill pallescere culpm," " Mr: Pultetie4VeilythLt the 'Right; . -Hooorable,.G 'fii Latin and logicl we're ' equally Inaccurate,- iii . Horace had ' written " 'tuna palli:seere . ctilpa.'' - - Tlie ininister defended his quotation; and Pul teney. repeating, his assertion, he offered' n I . : wager. of- .1 . !: ,guinea. . Pulteney accepted the cliallenge,and referred the decision of 1 the-dispute- to the 'rnini - ster"s_-:friend,.Nieb,, ,olasll ard inge,,-C lerlt. of the -I-1 otise,,•_a man distinguished for classical erudition. Har dinge decided against Walpole; the guinea was iminediately-thrown4O-Ptilteney; who caught it,. and, holding it, upqn the House„ lexclaimeil„_!_ltAs_ die.._only_inonoy:_t,fia.ve feceited from the Treasury for Many-years, and it sliall be the last.' "--Boston Jour. ler at-the- AN UNiXPECTERYR6POBAL.—r-lk young lady. from -a great distance "to be ctired,".and.When asked the natiire df her complaint, she replied, "as to the,mat .ter.l. beri - C - Vethr;re is not a single complaint under•thq sun which I have not." Here Was finecataloatie of disoiderrailie - tt if ,she was'marricd or single?' ".Single," Was - the - answer. I then told": w-that - se many complaints - ,as she--seemed to:-have could only-be. l eured-by:a: - busbatid! •-At ' obServiitton'She - 7Ntras• -- eic - e - edingly exasperated, but her anger terminal.c:d.in ' proposal to marry "I never was more 60rprised in,m-y life r and-looked quite stu- - pid.---jirtihry.'s -Travels in Mexico. - nierestingliteidentiocthe Mk . of Gen.. . . ~. • . , • r—Latinn,_Of La. in.hiszaddress at _the Marlborough. Chapel on th e. glorious 10th :1;-)r_f. September - g. - a s Vy-atiriteeriiiiitrof an iitter4; esting - and thrilliiig incident - in the life at G.Wril arrisoo ofTwhielv-he-was-an,-oye -wirne'Ss. Afterloaking - an.-eloeierit - raia „beautiftil introduction, and , delivoriog s a• 7glailerOotipatriotte.addresi•ftir tli-leY-Itigs —he at the.suggestion'ef some o(the- ad-, dience,'ocinimenced speaking of Gen.-1-lar risod. ..He stated that he knew .him 'well --,-Ire was his old commanderomder whose banner he enlisted while a youth=he CCM siderett:ltim a ,statesman,. a.,hero,' and- a senotar, qualified to-fill any statien--4.qudl led by few,.and.surpassed by none in hori . caty of soul, „integrity, of purpose, and s gencroSity j rif heart.. • . .. -. . AmongCitlief'Aitialifica'titinS;which the I•old General pos - ses'sed,and be- it known. they' were neither, few nor ,small—nqne - surpaesed his pitivei' of -eloquance. He did not believe that what he had heard fall from 'the lips of. Gen. Hurrikin, on the oc casion to which he was about to refer, had bedn surpassed or equalled since the days of St.''Paul. ' The circumstances , ' were' trielly - as -- followsheTariry had been . .3vorn•dewo by fatigue, on a long and peri lous march through swarnps'and ,forrests; and had actually been without-meat seeen dells:mut without water three days. • In •thisitritititi, •situatiott,theY- were' joined by, 'Gcia; . llarrisoit, who to them ..iliscour figetl,;strviag, and in a state "of revolt and deSperatiqnl—Seme,seven hundred. had art= tually - ratised 'to - march another step, and had lashed their,k4psacks to. their backs, 'shouldered their: • gAntr, :.and _ determined, reckless of tliCeirwrloonces;io - 'morch - to t the fi rst settlement, and abandon the army at the point ofAhe bayonet, o'rity 'the use of powder-andrhall„ if s cornpelletl-0-0.tlo: ``Under these'trYing arulpeilleits cireurril7. -stances, his action7waS - prompt,Tenergetie, - disipterested,i--and: characterized by the . heart 'of r e patriot;: a *tidier and ' CliriStiaiLJ Ale ordered the ineti - ,to . be, formed into- a hollow square, and rode into the centre, and commenced an address to his soldiers -14 e fold them thst he expected to receive supplies within two days—Altai he helieved they would arrive, hut could not promise to a'ceitainty--that their skfferings were his sttrings—that it Was more honorable to Starve than to desert=thaVitheir coun trY's glory, farrie, and'Vonor,' should ..bo more' precious in, their eyes, than anything else--tlitit for 4 the preservation of that fame, glory, and honor, ,every true ,patriot and soldier should fearlessly brave 'death in every form: a• • , ', ' ‘P CoMrades , and lellow=aufferers I) - I conjure you ,hy, yonr , d,ovu_of country, your attachment to.her insti,t4ionS, yonr prayers alter prosperity, powero-Stid 7 perptifulty, you -if -re s t. se pec , your hatred of tyranny, and oppression, by eieryi thing oaered, and as you value' a. soldier's itottor; character amt Aptilation,•never to'abandonyourposte , l 'iti .disgrace , and ..ignominy:: . Every,noblo ' principle-of your. haturesieverrebtvalrous -and patriotic aspiration pf,a'soldier's heart,' eV e ry s feill n i g_A)l,--h emir -:andarnagnanimity iliiielts at such/a colirse:i. Be 'ypur,Motto, 1 M# Getentr* Alt, .lost, andloreveri Oland' by your - General, ffellow•soldiers, I and Itimfare shall' be , Yobr - lasi; tintiliSthe I lait-;.and'.ii'lho worst must .come,let' 711 s meet the'de,perate ' einergeneY' - with' - the' ,couragtrolArue :Ool4ioret;=and 118 •:we , hove 'lived and: fought fogeillifFrof our 'Country:, it 9 iffiv,Yentaiit at our,POsts;' , lll . the ii'W foinialiedOf,ont , atitietkand STARVE`ttig,r for our countrh'itiliiiVAid-iif,bilidltrdis ,1 . 4, , ,-ta ,';, ~ Resert,Ati mrtutlieit4Livill -put.-.:thay not. li after :thigicirbu, - still iio'relqt in your '11 11". 1,01 ." 41 0, 0:4010 06 i ; b 6 01 ,0 ' brit satu;i:=l , 4 1 0 , 4**4440 1 1cipiii*:06i:ii*,„404 - t Du !max -xcirinlt; #01; alio in 04 1 1 , 44 can i- E"4:f""li?lir'"#itiVittforis',heartfand. vli- I Stainea idpitattoits—=ited meek '4 , out• wives 1 and childten' e neighbors, frieittliCandcotin:. MRS= Fiom ihe. Hdrrieeft Eagle EREa tryrnen, without ',a blush upon your • .. ' During 34tis. , address; not a dry eye wad ,to be seen in that •vast*concourse- , -not a' sound disturbed.the breathless stillness an' appalling 'solemnity of that seine, in erness, exeep - thu - laMpsaoksTarr- -- they 'drOpperl• - one 'after another- from the- • back of each Soldier, and the hollow_ echo• of the ground, as each musket , was.brought ' downjrdm the . ehoWder.•. • And then - one . uiliversid - shoitt,broke 'the • •stiilness9,l.-the,'-hour÷,it;;.,ivas__this=7‘ will never desert Our - brave 'Oinerhl ! 1 — _:Tite_nekt4ay,ilie-Isupplies‘arriVed, - `and xe lieved tho necessities and sacrincrs of the' soldiers. Fellow-eiiiiensthisis"the man *limn the hireling seavengers , of..a desperate and,: reckless party, brand with the name of granny-iinhecilezeowaril, - , .}:4l`. not•brand such infamous n'it'd' unprincipled: dehperailoes as vile°. ea:uriinjSiors, it the" ballot.box,neit Nov'eer4.. We, keo3v', you' 'will. WittilOw's Bgeloam of 11.01FtE1101ITND. . .. . , An unparalleled reincilY for common Colds,Coughs; Asthwa, Influenziii - W,hoophig Cough, Brouchitie,' - mid 'alllditeasei of the Breast find Lungs; leading__ to Consumption; compoied ,of .the concentrated `• virtues of 'Horehound, licnieset;Blood Root,'Lfv- . . _erwort and several„otheri.V;; etablo substances.—., . . ' - - - Prellattironl '.' 7‘..v_-_ 4 : - , , ,,, h kOW; Rochester; • • •170wk0V to ; - x.,.., • N• A " 4'4 t. , 47 4744 1iV . ' .. ' 4 l ''''''• :''. ___ . ..llle_intior,c - 7. 1 .:';'• ‘'.••,Y . -.4draMed . ' - virtneg, 0ft1 4 d, r 0,,, 9 -410411413ALgAl OF li°MOOD , 07P t, arOo -,,- --.- generally-known to reiluil‘WW6 , ! •li'"'- , ' :tion;.'it is therefore only new cessaryAff obserit• . , this medecine -contains the . whOle.ortheir_tnell; , l_properties;highly concentrat- ' • r ed, and so'hiqfpiViombiiied with §CV : ..etlier, , ve- - getable substaneeffas to render it the.' ItiC)t'Peed7r mild and - Uertitlti remedy, now in tile; Or(ltc"•:Coiti- - . plaints 'above mentioned.. • 7,„ -- ' .....-- - • rim children; this Balsam is e l, value.' ' • j.t is a speedy remedy for the li‘opiiig Cough and .. . Croup.ituid affords certain relliifin Bowel Complainte, Cliolie; Teething, Isle:, It ispleasant to the taste, and • . mss be .safelfgivnis to the tenderest infant Enid should • Ire kept at all times in es cry fainily, as it is much • , ;,liette - r"fer - ibe complaints incident to Children, than •• - Paregoric, Gall eys Corilial, , ar the Cordials - so - cord , ' moldy:used, as itintlreds in thit City have testified: •• - ..., 161 : 1 4 14190.9.4111.'74.1iergb31,-cOar that-, ear.l.Y-.:- . .....- iii the spring at 1838, I . contracted s severe COLD r-. , .„ .. -which settled upon my lungs, and threhtened_a hasty : ConstimpticiM:l. used several prese - fritil tfirs - , but oh-, :.- - tamed little - or - Bp relief; -I wa's much alarreed.— _.. • Happening to , be in Rochester, I wits advised by my., -,,-- friend, Mr. Whislow ' ttftry a.'hoitle of .his 1 - Isissleer:-- -- '-'": OF iitiIiEHOUSR : I did So, and *to my surprise. obi tained• - raitif.nt nace-Mtd-by-the - use of -that single,: ,- bade - , Was perfectly restored to health. ..To I.lOSe .. . - ' - alfl - Mtedrarith.. - tC 0 ..145.. or.,,CogglQ, , _ at this inclettient,.. - . , _seattati,'lsity'to and - do„,lilie w Ise:" -.'-'; -''• .' ' '..'-'....- -:' - ' .. , ....?-• .: -, 'LEANDEIII..CIDP.MAIT.. Pit ford, Nlonroe co., ...)1 civ. 90888 311 r. : John ll.Whs.l OW; rtigk st, ,Dear Sir: I harti.hetaffor n series of yeors - • &with an affection of the Lungs, and a hard vough, andliaire.inatiy_times_arose=inlthe_;:mninitml_ pletely exhausted, -by-exeessive coughing- durntwlie night as tiperson would- be by a' hard - days labor. 1: have tried most of the popular remedies. of the day; ..butAiereifothiilielief_tuitil.l.ritetlrjapur-8R1ww..7. of ltoi eiiotiiid ..:Yll the otha!Feiriedies tliatl hitife' used, leave the bowels in a congested state, while-yours leaves thorn soluble and free. -This . I consider a great desideratum. :Ontaking . a dose of • your:Balsam. when'-goingto_bed, I - restquietlytbrp' _ the night, and -my sleep is refreshing.. I take -great" pleasure in recommending-your 13aliarn: - honaid to all those afflicted, withipulrnorsacl.tom toinrc .. ; . ch,.1.14-, 1 , 41/11 t take lids opppetubity to thank pm for:the great re- • lief and benefit I have experiencea through your iq itrumentiAtity.44 Yours, with much -respect, 'WM. COGSWELL. ' 8. E.L1401. 'Carlisle. t A.. 1 ;NORTH, Newville.' Also, generally - throughout the COUII---- : - 'Prji:C 50 cents per bottle- • - April 1.5,,1840:-ly.'„ • ~. ,i„ • For• sale by iiNGßAlritcruim is' the Ltisest Man. . . We are not among, that class of kditers who for. a few dollars will, (at the espcnseortruth anti lionei vi"crack up" an article anit brio; it'into rapid sale; • neltlmr aro we willing to remain silent, after having to 1 the utility cif.an improvement or'discovery in , sciel, or art. Our readers recollect we_told them we were-unwell with a sore .throat and violent .cold some few weeks ago. Well', we purchased two bottles of WINSI:OW'S. 13ALS'Al111.,,OV. HO 11,E, I lOU NL) so Sudden was the pure, that iJe forget we ev&iiiid a cold, Those who are afficted, may upori„our,recermmendation::—Lesvistourn,,ple srapk k or . sale by., , • • • - S. ELLIOTT, Carlisle, • . A. J . : NORTH, Newrille: , 45 Also, 4y Orng-gists gewally througlioutthe coun try. Price 50 cents per bo,tat'i Oct. 48.,-IfHO.. _ _ - r— •p f-, rjvER -7. c am dtAese . Mten,termivaras in another of it more serious no ir provex cemeiti es arc not resorted` to iriltiine. forniepal this disease, Dr; flarlicles Compound - 'Stren'gthening , ml f3e'rritaii Aperient:Pills will per? 'torm a perfect - cure-“first, by cleansing; the stimutelt • mid ha wels, thus reMmlngnall -diseases-from thc - Li- . - - vet., by, the use of the German Aperfem Pills, after. wluelc the Compound Strengthet.ing areAakcit to give 'strength' nnil tone to those tender organs which , require snch-treatMent ONLY. to effect a permanent..`' cure. These pills are neatly -ptft'mp in small pack ages, with full slirectians. atNo.49,l4orth ; - -Eighth-street.- Also,.by J2Tut J., Myer-Ile:ed.: cp,,Car- atiltelatore.'of A. Keefer,-Harriehut; Rennet • 13otilirrtiner-York; and ,;.%Vm. Mathiott, : . • ••1 pan. 8,4840. Y E D rt tiie S v ‘ e Y ry A lf; N nti era I i t t •f7i s ' i n ' t e s e N t ll d il Cirl ri li a n V d e ' ' received F r i trout the use of thy Con:Mound Syriip 'ol.lY.ildPlterry ,Bark, I am fully , willing to testify to the aitoulshing t ...effeet.. My attack wits that Of a comMett ealtl, , whieh • 1 hegan to threaten Saint:thing Oa more serious nature. ; Being recommended to Use the above Syrttiii I finally gave it a .trial, and Mit Jiappy , to'Say, lit gave 'meitl..' i. most instant . relief.. , Iliave used. it .frequently; and ,I always, iikit h :the .same befielicial:.effeets. .. It others would title this tnedeeltie , at . the . Utimnieneemeni, of ' their. Colds and Coughs, tliey i .;vould preVenttrtiliteasa i whielt . wthild:l3Cinore alarming in its eitaracter.,untl - o Much more listinatd in the cure.. .• -' .. • '. • .. •. . • '-'' ELIVOOD 'l.;'. ` PUSSY. , N.tir.corner'of - Arelrand - fifth - atreetisi:Thilad; Eigth raoptli,-251i:1fi49.t - - ...., ~t I •,.. ;...'.. i - :-. ', --- ~.:Ete ahove Mediettte•la for sale ut: the. MediettP Offleeilo;,N,orthF;igtl4trCet;P,ltilidelidtin; - atidAlhio respective 'anentS;,, ~.7 : .'... ' ' ~ .. ,' ' '1';" I_, GarrFrer stflealiq'tit the, DOg Ptore' of .1.1. M,firs 4. ' btpo Carliae'ra .' - at the'fitOre bf 'A 'Keefh'lHlar ristit:gi'Dennet:&.: IlulagardtteN TOrli, *lira - Woo Niztlikotf; pcibarriliia,4%; - 'r.- ~. .. [5T.9v4t0;1839: ,i'• • ~_ ... ... ~. T, 0 np NDI D'SIMEN6. I I I . .r.:ttIENT PILLS L=L and; efilaieal.itigiteines and can he taken bi r t enpat delinate female. 'They ; eiiiink",lsfaiieiiiiii;Tlvieitliiiiplaint, - pain in the side, and .ht;elist'•;Siiiic Heailaahe, lAist. of yeri;rs Tremors, " • • too many iirtildbAkto,) „ Hy iiil~ondrliupt' n; 'y'stc~rirnl Faiatings;Arliniting, llirewctioris 'and a rtret will; be ' din :ftainit.L....For *de: 'ph 4, 1 9 • North'Ei hth street, Philadelphia : "'• 101107 - 41.443pkug 'Store or 'JOHN is . 1 CO; Giirtisle A. K fol, Harrisburg: betiiiet 14, tipirOplnt - • ANti - 1411 -7 ..r .;i ~, t r TAiii;:u9444raikne,4 , ),), , i'Vkell,tii -- iitirptsiVir - 4,b.r••ne 3 . 8 •Orftletlielillit Gkive.oi,dttiiiitif,givae Pts 4 neilheaP-. -. 'it‘itti4:bitittkettlititt eiti , bB hiolightlic hiw'or ,, uny other ' . fiountry,l'Org:43itilt t , ` iir!'aiiiintryttroditat. s ‘ Titer -will, .be executed iu.tbe..nattest atyle. 7 -or the Philadelphia ind'N . ete`Ettglittiti Marble. '''Thd':SiOner•*lll be • • lletilave Itt craves If •the Pliechaser , :thinkst , propeti by Yost vie the aie and inscription at Iny. !loose . or at the; ,' - , - • .161ii.4 ilATfla.D. , - • • Cai•liale Sept: 30 1340 —3t 1 • El 0 „ 6511
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