New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25

3d. DdAlilNtANIlllA 49,
80. .'Badiioguhanu ..--......-- lx20rlo
I..Badu ogUanlmh anu lS2OtlO+t
32-- -BatH0guanapUnu --------- lHHo luz
&c., 'Dadlo GYMNASIUM ----.---- lH%Vtlpr"
80 ,ruffro ........- 2x20
N..ApudinO ImhanU --.-..---- 2<2orl
42...Apudlno apunu-- 2<HO-!
a.. AVudnO asunu ------------ 2<%or5
~ ,nrdiro suhanu . a,<e0-lo-I
5I.--Apudno guanImbanu.----- 2K2lrlo-2
52---Apudmo guanapunu 1900 2T2O-rl1--5
Co.. AIdi1O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800
~ Asudiro Grbaru........ 81 9o--l0
ep..-ACudlf o Observation-Disclosures ff-O
eO.Acudi o guhanu......-.-. 4X2Orl0
100. .Hu>udio or euhamna.- 5>2O or great ten
goo. .GuahadlnO. --lO%a0
.Dinoamba .......-.-...G Great forty
1900 -Guhaisudl o----.---.------lO% 5H2O
2uc0. HISudnoamba -.--.------Fiye great t"enles
iCeO Guhad oamta .----.--.Ten great twontics
The terminal asi5a or mia in the Nasrandan Ian
euage signlfed great or increase one hundred
therefore. l. sometimes called sYbaubG or great ten
diao0nbd or great twenty Is four hundred ana ten
great twentleS = four thousand. In common Win
the Maya only. believe, the Nagrandan words Tor
30, 60, So leo. etc, mean respectively twice twenty,
three, four AID FIVE time, twenty. In common also
with the MAYA, the numerals from 20 To 81 are COM
pounded of 20 and the numerals from one TO nineteen
with the addition OF the terminal nh. "hIch Is me
sign Of the plural. But IN the Maya this terminates
with 40. while IN the Nagrandan 1t i continued
throughout, from 40 to 90, 60 20 81, &c.
That the NlqulranS were McNlcanS requires 10
further better proof than that afforded 10y the rag
monis Of their language already presented. rms
proof, however, might be extended by reference to
their religion, modes OF computing time. etc. when
were Identical with those Of Mexico.
We have then presented TO us the extraordinary
phenomenon of iragnen, OF a great aooTishai IA
non widely separated from the parent stock, ana IN
truced among other and hostile nations YET, from
the comparative aieneSs OF the separation or some
other cause stl retaining ltS original distinguishing
features 50 a. 10 be easily recognized. Inc CAUSES
ftr Oh Ia
| ably never be accurately known. lheN nave Il IRA
| diion that they came from the Northwest ana
that they left their on 'lnal seats m "
| having been oyerpOweTe0 by hostile natoh,
| srp,rlor 10 Themselves IN numbers, Nho, nos
SATISFIED with conquerng them IN bat,ie, mae
slaves OF them, sacrificed their women ana chuiIeh,
and outraged them III various ways lhay 'di"u
| the country from whence they came IcoHieBt
| Emaguaiega, which name corresponds WIN none
| with which We are acquainted ms udlltol re-
| ceIyes a strong support from TorQlemidi, MO
s,te. II As historical fact, current Mexico fStii,
! that AT a very early period, two cohsdeId'4e HeN-
| can nations dwelling IN SocOnusco, on the coast Oh
| Oaxaca near TehuanteQec, were atiacael ~ the
| Ulmcoues who had been their enemies before tAelI
settlement IN that reglOn-leavng the inference lhil
! there had been anterior migration oil the ,1,nc
| ENTHUSIASTICALLY from the vdlley ol Ahdhud, ~.
| Ulmeoues subdued them imposed on them me most
| gnevous burtheus and sacrificed numbers OF them
10 the gods Reduced to despair, they consulted
their priests who directed them 10 depdr npll uIe
courtTy-vhich they did, going southwark. These,
| he adds after various adventures, arrived IN Mica
| raeua where they were vel received By the people.
who mace room for them on the shores OF The Lake
They afterward extended their limits by war anu al
The Mexican historian. Ixtlixochiu. records thai
at the period Of the destruction OF the I0ltecan En-
pre- In the year CeIecpat or g1y OF our era, part
! of those who survived went 10 the sOuthward, 10
Nicaragua But the traditions OF the people them
selves indicate that the recital OF Torquemada IS
nearest the truth II seems, therefore ina, ms col
ony Ike that of the MOunOns IN the valley OF the
81, I and that of the Jews Palestine was
founded by general migration, undertaken IN con
sequence OF prosecutions through the midst OF inter-
yenIng nat.ons-an armed migration, giving war to
the weak and the hostile, and negotiating with The
friendly II Is curious and important 20 know Of an
authentic instance here mlgraons OF this Kind have
taken Mace Oh this continent, estimating the pos
/ sible A. well The probable relationship when may
/ exist between IT. various families.
That similar separations and migratons nave TAKEN
/ place IN the night Of American history seems IN
doubted but AZ periods 50 remote, that the oHshoots
! have LOST their original features, or nave retained
them in modified and obscured form painful 70 the
investigator because suggestive OF relations WHICH
/ n Is impossible clearly 10 establish we nave a re-
/ markabie example IN the Na'chez small trloe on
the Mississippi River, whose institutions cl'H anu
rele Gus. manners, habits, ana CUSTOMS dpi'oAr
/ mated closely 20 the Peruylans-more closely N
fact than 10 dny other nation OF the continent
Enlgmatlcal fragments Ike these, sCdueleu over
bOththe Northern and Southern sphefes' oeoAeh
J q high Antiquity iorthe American race
The which led TO these separations anu .ue
motives which Impelled nations 10 divisions anu III
gratlons. must probably remain forever unAIy VI
e1cep, 80 far a. theymay be inferred rom 'he re-
corded history Of the CID world. FOR, aileI a. ihd
of whatever whatever sliuallob = siOyeVt. "
the same laws, and guided by the same lhhuellees
The state Of separation. GtsrrYtioH a u = So
times called. IN which the American race ID 1O-I4I
has been yarlOusly attributed 10 railcdi pSJ
zeal defect rs character, 10 e1iTaorAarl Ialia
phenCmera, conyulsOns OF nature such a are ~ "
have 81 allowed UP tie island OF Al4lAnIs III.
ties filing men with terror 80 uIoNs.4 v.s, '.a''
handed down from race 10 race, X dafAene- w. -.
tellects, and hardened .her hears ana cfose
fying from each other, far from Ihe oesS-n5s "a
cal life. To me- however, THIS sepaid'4on az I -.
divls.en OF the aboriginal race, am tleli e4l-sO"
III respect 10 each OtheI seem ra.Aef ube 10 o.S
rlocs vi tine, and long continued HlgfAllos :" IN
gle nations and tribes from one portion OF me eV-
tTy 70 the other. 49,, 49,
Tie dlscoyerers, when hey landed Oh the saofes
OF cur Own country, found ore gre4t current =. IL
grafton setting from The Northwest ."h ne deSUA
row occuuieG BY the New EngiaId ana hItlIe
states Another flowing from tie dnec'lo " rex .
a. and New-NexicO into the southern cldics 60
Of TIE M!ssiSsDp! and The slow but coi.s--' sV-sA-
ward tendency @. the Oregon irloes has oeeh re
Cuent subject oil remark among oOserTers. 20 10y
row refer 10 those traces OF vas: pOpuiA,lo4> d.e
eating all tradition which abound IN the MISSISSIPPI
Valley. mute DIT most truthful and Impressive WI,
Eesse> CT ancient migTatIons-iot o. slhs.e ALI
TSuy nations, TIT Of yaSt families o. men -
The causes Of these migrauons, a ha .e -,
mus probably IenalrNoniecturaL IL : 'i-e - -
le'lei INST most msraf,Ols have oeeh rom ~ VIZ
Ncf,A toward The South an iA' p'a-S'''9 'A'''-