New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-02

The duties Of Curate here are DISCHARGED oy VA
with q salary Of 4,50O dimes ana an ess q, ~
The Vicar found pleasant man. and sn.iVus '. rem
der him. alf sgreealIe He lent me tue Alocsu"n ~
the Pepe after reading il 10 bis flock SaooS' hp,ns
and N The AFTERNOON called to return &c foand nun
din5ng Al fre,co had dned but ste piece Oh al ear
e."-ns - 80 and .ome sveetneats he then In
v.ed me 10 20 with him to the coekhgnf da nov cen
| ont hut gent out With him We we're informed lha
the fobt Wss over and went in With MN ne vas re-
ceived as boon companion, aud lmmedis'e! ~. MN
LIZ "a zo-k N Get up another fight for my graFcdt.oa
This tbongbt vas carrying politeness little TOO iar
h, in v,in were nv proteststous began to tremole
for the result for would rather suffer again the hoar
Of creates, physical torment ever fet IMAM De tne
cause Of much cruelty to tEo nooie ords 'n,'
saw deed at nv feet But the reverend iathers ek-
boratons did Lot appear have as much eect as wnea
in the pulpit IN the morning, and to my great lenei
escaped without witnessing acock.hgns
vas another time az the wears mousse "uen nc was
called mon to administer the sscramens TO dying per-
son beq0ed permission to be present. WITH plea
sure said he if you will Only have the goodness as
favor to me, to walk uncovered when sm carrying
"the Holiest" "Oh, az 20 that, replied Throwing
nv hat in chair do not be uneasy; the night is warm.
will leave my hat here" But neither proving too
much nor concediDg too much, satisfies 50 had TO
take nv hat enter till the Great Umbrella was
at a sufficient distance Then Peter-lke, followed
sfar off, till came to crowd kneeng before small
house As entered took off my hat, OF course. Tue
small room had been temporarily divided oy curtain.
went behind il.
Behind the curtain was neat little chapel with bed
in IT, This conversion of half dlngy cabin into beau-
tifu niche Of chapel with crucihxes, saints, candles
and flowers had obviously been the result of attentions
and loans from the neighbors. Here the priest was
hard his work The confession and absoution we're
all over with, and he was praying like LOCOMOTIVE
You easily tell when priest !. using Latin, which
occurs only once twice year lie reads only about
50 words to the minute. But the moment he strikes
into muchused place, he gslops of at the rate OF 2JJ
or After Keeling of this, what would cost
me an hour 10 utter, he opened small metallic snun-
box broke off piece OF wafer, and put IL into the pa
TENTS mouth. More rapid Latin. Then be took bot
tie OfOi into this he dipped silver wire and taking IN
his hand piece OF cotton he applied the oil with one
hand and wiped it of with the other. He applied It TO
the ears eyes nose mouth thumbs and toes. All this
done in the most expeditions manner, and with
nonchalance that indicated that the poor fellow was used
TO dying The moment that the dying had received
the consultations Of religion, the good prest and his sac
rsten, gathering up their traps were OF in an instant
hague is peon town. Its foreign revenue has been
chiefly from bearers who carried men across the Gum
do Mountains a road too bad for mules The road
is improved that in the dry mules pass
quite comfortably but there is bow increased travel,
and anerOs, servants maicariers (On FOOT and mes
sengers are perhaps more in demand than ever Ii
bears the relation 10 the Qulndlo that iade
pendence does the Rocky Mountains except that IL
impossible so make arrangements as to avoid paying
tribute to IT, hague is the fourth town in the province
in population and in wealth the fifth, sixth or seventh
In lOague, 1TllI ana
bought oranges at the of72 for dime. The plain
long, and the scattered cottages present beauti
full appearance especially when the children are playing
in the moonlight Water is accessible, but We prefer
quoting from The Inprenta Of May 1852: The water
"cOmes to ibague from the side of IOma by canal
(Which passes through the principal street that
"the town. At every square, this canal has deep
"openng in which the ncautiOus traveller who does not
understand geography might breathe his last Buttn
is not the worst the and especially the
female members of this profession descend TO the bot
tom Of these wells for water and having performed
"such abutiOns suit their fancy, their way How
"cean must the water be when il comes upon the Ia
bic 7"
One other interesting chapter of hague remains
that is the Niguas Nigua the Spanish for euler pan
etr0ns the penetrating flea, gigger chgger chigoe
chiegs This is microscopic flea, about as large as the
head joint Of the leg OF our well-known bosom
companion In like manner, she chooses her habltatlOn
in outhouses houses where the cruel mop is unknown,
and the dire effects of water unknown There she
hops about like other damsels seeking settlement for
life till by good fortune she lights upon human leg
still better, foot She makes her way toe, and then
her fortune is almost made with loss Of time. She
makes her way beneath the shin by that the mi
crOscOpe has not revealed to There, like the nga-
lid in the Mammoth Cave, she enjoys unchanging aud
agreeable temperature She is destined to know
whathunger is, her day of prosperity is come.
Prosperity in the nigla as in the human race works
wonderful changes The agile damsel of yesterday will
be tomorrow shocking obesity so changed ia fact,
that | absolutely failed to convince our naturalist
friend Of the identity Place around the human waist
thousand yards of cotton sheeting between the skin
and the hesh and you would have an idea of the dis
lodged nigua that have beneath my microscope,
with a white spherical body as big small pea, with
head and Of the original color and SIZE invisible to
the naked eye. She is full of eggs but where their
father past my conjecture Every nigua Oh AZ enters
toe, becomes d mother in few days, if left alone
They may be, Ike the eech unseXua or as in the ease
OF the sosheled turtles of southern rivers the male
may pass for another species.
Ibefurther history of the ngua happily unable to
give from personal experience. The young rpr
ENG settlers and soon TO suitable distance from
their native spot, and in their turn find themselves
blessed with numerous family of daughters ready to
obey the great organic law of nature.
he annals of Natural History tell US Of a martyr who
tried 70 carry family Of nguas across the Atlantic in
MS foot They increased beyond hs calculation beyond
his power of determination. His leg upon his arrival
soon was added 10 the collection of surgeon as
unique specimen Of great value.
Where there are niguas tortiOri there are fea.
10 see both In perfection, recommended 70 visit
The ancient town of Popoyan Ii is said that when YOU
see man who can catch feas bv instinct y,u
may be sure he is from POpoyan n Won see
hiH put MS hand into his clothes and draw forth a
back-bter from exactly between the shoulder
blades you may be sure he Is Popoyaneo. You draw
the same inference from his having lost few toes or
even t0enals PoPayan is the paradise of deas Turn
On INCREASED horse Loose in yard and ia half An hour
he is frantic In vain the inhabitants battle three
times day: the plague knows no longer inrermis,,n
lhah III 'her backs are dry. In going 10 bed az night
you mount table. from you one article of dress
after another whip yourself thoroughly with yonr shirt
thro~ II IN one direction and rush for high huny ham
mock In the opposite tell the tale as Il was told 10
me- Tor my desire TO visit Pepoyan has much abatel
within few days.
II Is added that the niguas are if possible mora sa
evil than the ieas there even de,trovipg liz Tbs
victim dies covered rather filled with one coi,,r- f