Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-28

| anu IN Tue mean time 10 i've upon lnOse WHO
had died, and upon the weaker ones as they
should die. With this party were the three
brothers Kerne, Captain Ca,hcart, McKie,
Andrews, Steprerfeldt, and Tapin. lido not
know that I have got all the names of this
party.
"Ferguson and Beadle had remained to-
gether behind. In the evening Rohrer came
up and remained in Kernels party Haler
learnt afterwards from some Of the party that
Rohrer and Andrews wandered of The next
morning and died. They say they saw their
bodies
"Haler's party continued on After few
hours Hubbard gave out. According TO the
agreement he was left 10 die, but with such
comfort as could be given him. They built
him fire and gathered him some wood, and
then left him-w,hout turning their heads,
as Haler says, TO look at him as they wen,
off.
"About two miles further, Scott--you re.
member him; he used 10 shoe, birds for YOU
on the frontier-he gave out. He was another
of the four who had covenan,ed against wait.
'"S 'O' ehNA osHti. uS uIQ lOI
as they had done for Hubbard, and passed
on.
'ln The afternoon the two Indian boys went
ahead-blessed be these boys!-an before
night-fali met Cooley with the relief He
had gone on with all speed. The boys gave
him the news. He fred signal guns TO no;i-
ty his approach. Haler heard the guns, aut,
knew the crack of our rides, and fel. that re.
lief had come. This nigh, was the first hope
and Joy. Early in the morning, with The first
| gray light, Cooley was in the trial, and soon
met Haler and the wreck OF his party slowly
advancing. hear that they all cried to-
ge,her Ike chldren-these men of iron nerves
and lion hearts, when dangers were 10 be
faced or worships TO be conquered. They
were all childen in this momen, of melted
hearts. Succor was soon deal, on, TO these
few first met and Cooley with his relief
and accompanied BY Haler, who turned back
hnrrieily followed the back trail in search
of the living and the dead, scattered in the
rear. They came TO ScO,t first. He was We,
alive, and is saved They came 10 Hubbard
next; he was dead, but still warm. These
were The only ones Of halsF's party that had
been left.
From Kernels party, next met, they learnt
the deaths OF Andrews and Rohrer; and,
lite further on met Ferguson, who told them
that Beadle had died the night before. All
the living were found-and savod-Manuel
among ,hem--which looked ike resurrection
~. -
TES-one-,hird of the whole party which
few days before were scaling the mountain
with me and battling with the elements
twelve thousand feet in the air.
"Godey had accomplished his mission for
the people: a further service had been pre-
scribed him, that of going 10 the camp on
the river, at the base of the great mountain
TO recover The most valuable OF The baggage
secreted there. With some Mexicans and
pack mules he went on; and ,his IS the las,
we heard OF him.
syincen, Haler, with Martin and Bacon,
all on foot, and bringing Scott on horseback,
have jus, arrived at the outside Pueblo oil
the Little Colorado. Provisions for their sup
port: and horses for their transport, were left
for the others. who preferred 10 remain where
they were, regaining some strength, till Co.
dey should ge, back. A. the latest, they
would have reached the lille Pueblo lest
nigh,.-Haler came on 10 relieve my ankle
T ties, and did well in so doing; for | was
, wound up 10 the point of setting out again.
| When Cooley returns shall know from him
all the circumstances sufficiently in detail to
: understand clearly every thing Blu, i, will
. no, be necessary to tell you any thing further
q You have the results, and sorrow enough ii
e reading them.
: "Erening.-How rapid are the changes ot
] life A few days ago, and was Struggling
through snow in The savage wilds of the up
e per Del Norte-following the course oi the
n frozen river in more than Russian cold-nc
food-uo blanket 10 cover me in the long
e freezing nights-(l had sold my two 10 the
4 Itch for helpio my menl-uncerIain at what
n moment, OF the nigh, we might be reused by
n the Indian rifie-donbtiul, whether | shOulS
II ever see YOU or friends again. Now | an
e seated by a comfortable fire, alone-puFsuiu.
- ] nv own itlOu1uts-NiAiAt- ~ Nbu Az N4iC SS.
!, ,ainty Of reaching you--A French volume o
'r Balzac on the tabl@-a cOlored print OF ,h'
II landing of Columbus before me--lisiening II
d safety to the raging storm without
: "You will wish TO know what elect th'
scenes have passed through have had upoI
I, me. In person. none. The destruction o
e nv party, and the loss Of friends are causes
Of grief; but have not been injured an e"al
D. or mind. Both have been strained, and Sc
ID verely,,axed, but neither hurt, l have seer
E. one o, The other, and sometimes both, give wal
c. in strong minds, and stout hearts; but a
A heretofore, have come out unhaH. be
= lieve thai The remembrance OF friends some
70 times gives u. the power of resistance whicl
the desire 10 save our own lves could neve
w call up.
sI have made my preparations to proceed
- shall have 10 follow the old Glla road, an