The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-12
sent they should sbe punished very severely The
Ieffer entirely aone-sded affair, but IL, neverthe

ssnt tney should sbe puniehcd very severely The
'esser entirely oneside affair." but Il, ucverthe-
less' worthy Of attention. We qaots portion:
,i. G .see was set ont on the parade, in front Of
Asss anere were placed two OF our flags crossing
~ s I. ~ 90 as TO make sort ot arch. On one
st.sf ~ ~ -. u iae resident and bis Cabinet and
win an interpreter; and a. each man cs,ne nm and
gave MS name. the oath was recifed ~ him. and
upon nls assent ne was sworn and passed under
incident to this kind of natureI;zss;o ..ln. go
.mnrougi m with, 90 that after the whole crowd had
oeen through, the troops gave three cheers The
1n.uiiery doomed forth national salute and ths
Du.Cn .r. musicaaners went in' on several OF the
c1oo8enesf looking brass horns you ever saw and
sent some echoes against these mountaine such as
nad never sounded there before
Inc writer of the letter INDUCES in some yerv
Pheasant recolections," from which he turns TO
the following 'sad realty:r
We had to shoot two men today. because they 40
FAR mietook the object of our coming down here ne
70 auenptto 70 make up an organization the purpose
o,h Q, Mnlcn was 70 desert and go stealing and
were I. F. Nelson and Arthur Morrison and thew
were both from Illinois. Two others OF tbe part
were convicted. and one Of them Theodore Rvan
received fifty lashes. and the other, Edward q
na.nes, ,l received twenty-five lashes after which
,hey were both drummed out of camp. These fel.
lows VIII appear before your citizens and viii! be
caught abusing the flibusteros. Somote it be-!
THE DARIEN EXPEDITIONS.
The Aspinwall Courier records the safety of
Lieut. Strains party. 1t appears that the Lieu.en-
ant with two OF his men, had reached Chapingana
IN quest OF boats and provisions for the relief of the
remainder, consisting of 49, who had been left four
weeks previously on the banks of the Chucanaue
river.
Inc party were 40 days in getting from the At.
ant'c TO Point Yarisa, near the Pacific On the ff
teenth day their provisions became exhausted. and
they suDslsted afterwards chiefly on nuts Their
senering was intense All the men left behind were
disabled Strain reports that the Indians aIono the
route ned aths approach, setting reto their canoes
and huts. and carrying off their provisions He
started alone on his return to Chucanauue. The
commander of the British steamer Virago des-
patched boat up the river for the relief of the sui.
ferers
The Panama Star learns few additional parti
culars from Sr Anjel Snere, native landed pro.
prietor, who resides at Santa Maria:
He saw Lieut. Strain and took him to his house.
Where he gave him clothes and food. He describes
the Lieutenant as almost worn to a skeleton-per-
fecty naked, and his body covered ith sores from
the insects that penetrated the skin.
Lieut.. strain told him that when fifteen days out
they met four Indians, who spoke English, and who
agreed to pilot them back to the Atlantic; after
two days march through the mountains the Indians
deserted them during the night
Two OF the four men who accompanied Lieut.
strain had died, and the other two were on board
the Virago