The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-31

her wild movements and address US 10
The following effect: Men thank you
Tor your goodness: | canhnt read, bot my
Great Father has told me in my heart. oil
about it, There Is a Heaven men. aud
It's very happy placeI and there is hell.
men, and its very dreadful place: they
both will never have an end. Now, men.
good bye; you have been good 10 the old
woman. but we must part; god bye; we
shall meet once more, at the judgment.
but Tor only short time. Live. men. 50
that you may 60 to heaven Aud so we
left this strange, strange being: and am
confident that long alter her bones shall
have mingled with the dust, one trio of
travellers. if still living. will remember
with wonder aud pleasure their interview
with the Hermit IYoman Of tie Aliegha
aies. +" .........t.at-....
ANTICIPATED REvoLUTIoN IN Mexico.
= The Tehdvnttpec Scheme The con
lition of things IN Mexico, and the prob.
abilityaof arevolulion there ere long. are
Topics oi Conversation in New York city.
amongst those acquainted with the affairs
Of that Republic President Ars'a and
some others of the principal men of
Mexico, have friends in New York, with
whom they keep up correspondence.- =
Santa Anna has also partzans there who
] just now prefer residing away from Mex-
leo. The course of Mexico IN annulling
the Tehaumepec Railroad grant, made
by Santa Anna to one of his frionds (Ga.
ray while he was in power, has given
rise to some feeling on the part Of capi
talists in New York and New OI'eans,
who have become interested in it. They
anticipated that the United States would
back them. and coerce Mexico To allow
them to go on under their grant, but it
seems this hope is not to be realized In
deed, the President of the United States
has no powerto interfere until authorized
by Congress The New York cures.
p"ndent' of the Philadelphia lnquirev
says: ..-......-.. ............
'lt is presumed that the measure. in.
tended at one time TO be adopted by the
company, of sending from New Orleans
500 men. well equipped as workmen and
otherwise, 10 construct the work at all
hazards, &c, was abandoned at the in.
stance of the administration. as in such
case the doctrine of The anti patriot Cuba
proclamation would have had to be re.
serlod to, The companys steamer Uni
ted States returned to New Orleans, and
it is now only intendedt to send convey
ance for Majur Barnard's return. The
company will probably be constrained TO
abandon the work; and next fall an ar
rang ement may be made with Mexico, if
Gen. Arista continues in power, by the
United States and England jointly. and
by which the lsthmus Of TehauntepeC
will be made free passway forever. for
all nations, on payment of small transit
duty to Mexico, and its neutrality guar
auteed. In the meantime. be not sur.
prised if you hear of ROnuHciameatos in
favor of Santa Anna in Mexico, aud oI
his return thther and restoration to pow
er, Such are the private sayings in thi:
city among his friends"
Discovery IN EGYPT--A most inter
estng disco very has been made in Egypt
1t is known that there existed in Muun
Zsbarah, situated on an island in tn,
Read Sea, mine of emeraids, whicI
was formerly worked by the Pacbas q
Egypt, but abandoned in the last year q
the reign of Mehemet All. An Englisl
company have solicited and recently Oh
tanned authority to resume the WORKING
of this mine, which is believed 10 he still
rich with precious stones. Mr. Allan
the engineer of the company, while dl
recling some important excavations il
this place has discovered at great dept
traces of an ancient gallery, which mus
evidently be referred 10 the most remot,
antiquity. Upon removing the rubbish
they found tools and ancient utensils, ant
a stone upon which is engraved hero
giyphic inscription, now partially defac
ed This circumstance proves the trutI
of the opinion expressed by Belznni, nj
tho strength of other indications, tha
this mine was worked in ancient times
The nature and form of the implement
discoverered. and the confguraiion q
The gallery the plan of which has bee
readily traced, prove most, conclusivel
that the ancient Egyptians were skilIfu
engineers. 1t seems, from examination
of the stone which has been discovered
that llie fret labors in the mine of Zabar
ah were commenced in the reign of SEES
|oslris the Great, or Ramses Sesostris
who, according To the most generally re
ceived opinion, lived about lhe, year los
before Christ, aud who is celebrated b
his immense conquesls, as well as by tn
Iinnumerable monuments with which b
covered Egypt,-N. Y. Com. At0ertise,
SINGULAR AFFAIR Supposed Murde
|vithin Thirty Years In digging up tn
foundation of an old building at No. g.
Coruhil, Boston, now owned by the fift
associates, on the 18th. about ten feet be
low the surface, aud underline sidewalk
the workmeu discovered the bones of
human being supposed To have been mur
dered. The bnues of the arms and leg
had been sawed in two To enable the nun
derers to shove the body into the hole
I'Ehe skull was in an excellent state q
preservation. aud many of the teeth wer
lstiIl sound The building has been erect
cd thirtyihree years, and tie mnrde
must have been committed within tina
time. The murderers had evidently gon