Newspaper Page Text
AJST1D
COLUMBUS
SU1TDAT.
A. K. CALHOUN, Editor and Proprietor,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL Hi, 1874.
VOL. XVL-NO. 86.
WE C’AX MAKE HOME HAPPY.
Though we may noUh*ng« the c Mings
e lillie grase p!ot
way she told lior story, from the day *>ho enough, for now and then the hard pressed cided Thornton as to tho course ho should ^
sailed away with her father to the present, lino was forced to halt in order to keep purmo. Manuel crawled away to secure
1 As she went on, the expression on the hsek the impetuous Valdes, who, like a the promised arms and aopiaint \ aide/
1 faces of the priest and A/.eal showed their ld»>oddiouud, kept close on the traek of with his progress, and the moment he was
! wonder, and their subdued exclamations 1 his prey. He was hourly thinning out the I gone Thornton whispered to bis men,
' of surprise wero those of people listening pirates, and by several bold dashes had j “Keep up good heart, my lads ;
hISTIM.tIMII II W tuition*.
We cm bang llwm ■r with garlauJi,
y 0 r the flowers bloom every where.
\Ve enti always make h >.ne cheerful,
right comse we begin;
aake Ue inmates h»n>y.
let the luuihiue la.
W" can gat bar rt sad Ik In • d*
rrio* brother —
When the eveuli.g hours are
" Lead him from the path <>f
We may lilt our home with muiir,
AU‘I with sunsli'n- brimmlug o'i
If ogiinst all dark intrn.len
We will firm') cl'H# the d or—
Vet, should evil sha lows "titer.
We must love each other mure.
There a*e treasures for the lowly
Win- h the grandest fail to find,
Dimling friends of kindred uimd —
e may reap the choicest blessings
From the poorest lot assigned.
story heard before ns a myth, and
now corroborated as a reality.
Arlztah made no commtc.it, though it
was evident the story astonished both him*
self and Azmi more than if Julia had an
nounced herself of divine origin.
“NVe can talk no more to-day. Rest;
and let us pray that the sun that lights the
world may lighten the road wo are to
travel, aud which now seems intricate and
dark.”
The priest and his son bowed and with
drew, leaving Julia perplexed, and Lonnh
so thoroughly confused that she found it
impossible to link any words together that
would express her feelings.
Dowu to the plaza the two uieu walked,
and stopped for a moment beside the
white basin in the centre, about the foun
tain of which miniature rainbows were
ever forming and dissolving.
“Would it be wise to tell the white man I
what we have heard? Surely he should
kuow this,” said Azcal. breaking the si- ,
“It might be best ; yet there aro many
thiugs to consider before we decide," re
plied Arlztah, gravely, stroking his chin
! nud looking into the basin.
NTOKY “Would he not be happier if be knew
VAYH OF FLORIDA! this? And would she not bo willing to
' remain with us?” asked Azcal in a half
' pleading tone.
“lie is very hippy now, and reconciled
to his position. I cannot think it wise,
for the sake of momentary delight at see
ing the white girl, to moke him dissatis
fied and anxious to leave us, to whom ho
has doue so much good by his wisdom."
“But if they remain here they must
“It is not necessary, though the liberty
of each we would have to restrict."
“And that would bo contrary to your
heart and your teachings."
island homo for-j “True. Hut wo will think the matter
icceeded
ng fri
taking a half dozen prison
ers. The sun was setting when Kosno's j “We bav.» r.«
command gloomily filed into the village, j said one of the
‘ desponded, Cnptaiu,' j
THORNTON ;
OK, THE
LSHEBS OF OKKECHOPEE!
‘ DUNCAN M IN T OSU,
Written fur the Sunday Enquirer.
COFYHIOItT
CHAl’TEIl XXII.
THE WHITE MAX.
Lonah wes not at ull startled when the
priest said. “It has been decided that
dwell with
ever.” But not so Julia. The color fled over, nor act with unbecoming haste. 1
from her face, and she turned her eyes will soo the white uiAn, and in his pres-
with a frightened expression on Arlztah. . enco I can form my conclusions."
the priest. Azcsl walked away with a sadder heart
Seeing this, Arlztah laid his hand on than ho had ever felt; nor could he ac-
her nrui, and in a kind, low tone contiu- j count for his depression e.ny more than ho
• tied : “The world from which you come, could by force of will banish tho face of
if you bo of this earth, is filled with bad tho beautiful stranger from his heart. He
aud ever warring men, all anxious for dreaded tho idfc-i of her leaving, and felt
conquest and wealth, and stopping wi‘h that the more knowledge thaUshe was on
no question of right to .nreaauro their tho island, though he never saw her,
deeds. I know of this world from the W ould add a world to his happiness. In
good'white man," who escaped and found all this Azcal was loy.il to hut priesthood
refuge in oar inland. Wero you to go VOW8> ju„ was a feeliug of worship,
back you would tell what you have seen ra thor than love. It was nature assciting
here, and covetous men would seek us herself in the face of a custom counter to
out, and peace and plenty aud happiuesa ^er j aWH . i,ut t u Azcal that custom was
would fly the Sacred Island forever. j nacr.-d as life.
“No.no,- w'e would rot do that; wo Arlztah crossed tho plaza and entered a
could not bo guilty of uttering a word ■ on the opposite aide to that assigned
that would bring harm to those who seem | ,)ulpi^ad Lonah. The door opened on a
ho noble and good!" exclaimed Julia, lay- nuiullor plaza, which glowed with masses
ing her little hand ploadingly on the white- „f dark green foliage and tropical flowers,
robed nrm of tho priest. She weflt on : The* building about this garden was lower
“I could be happy hero—for it Js nearer than the rest of the groat structure, au'd
to heaven than any spot I have ejer seen its fl it roof wn» covered with flowoiin,;
—hut love, a yoiu^ug for home, calls mo plant-, ),ke the hanging gardens of Huby-
1.®
back to the world^P ^ - ion’s king.
“Love !" muttered' t|je priest. “Some Id the gi^on wi-s a white maim'drained
youth of your race on wliojn your heart is j Q ,,(■ tho ishuidm-s. Ho was
set ? Ah, my child, at best such affection . ent ..d in the shade, and as the priest on-
is limited to tho uncertain years of h.o; k ( ere( i ho was absorbed in looking nt a faro
but the love wo place on Him, who dwells , j Q ft Hmu u locket which was fastened about
in His eternal temple, the sun, will grow ^is nrc h by tt light gold chain. Ho oftvu
stronger, purer and warmer with theyeurs S p eU ( hours looking at tho picture aud
that bring us nearer to Him. You will dreaming. Ho called it “the faco of his
rood forget this youth ; another faco will daughter," but tho priest thought it the
Hnpplant yours in his ft*nrt, and the great face of a goddess whom tho white man
world of turmoil from which you have worshiped. As AiUtuh advanced the white
come wiil go on as if you lirtd never lived. man r(>He w j.jj a bow, nnd placed the
As the pebble falling in the lake breaks its i oe ]f 0 t in his breast. He wa.i about flfty-
surfrtca with momentary wavelets, then fi V e years old, of medium height, and well
calms down, with no index in its face of j tu j t frame. Cure, more than time, had
what is held in it* hoart, so w ill it be with wlliter „,,i i, iM n
the world w hei^ you or spy other Liing 1 „f Borrow
sinks out of sight/’ * ! eyes.
There w.is something so gen'le and dig-^.
• nitied .n the priest's manner aud voice .
that Julia, with uo assignable reason, felt *
the tears trickling ^own her cheeks. ,
“Ah, goo 1 father," sh£ # said at length,
“you mistake mo. Thadove 1 sjiokeof is ,
a love planted in my heart by the Ettrm
Father with my find bfwwUi. U U th
love I bear a brother, tho lovo I bear th
memory of a father and mother dead, the dowru beside tho priest,
love f bear the valleys, waters, mountain*
und skies of my native land. Huy and
night they aro iu my thoughts, and the
dreams of bliss from which L wake iu ex
ile are all made joyous by my being in
far off Wales. Vou love your beautiful
island,-where spring hss made her con
stant bom*, where th* sun is golden, and fi C e. Moving, under the protection
tha heavens blue. - J should Iu content the jangle, he kept up a constant fir*
the position of which, for defense, offered
them ample protection.
Colgate was placed in tho lodge which j
had lately been tho abode of Julia, and
wounded though he was, lie noted the
hundred little evidences of her taste and
skill; aud ns he cursed his ill luck, he
tried to console hirusclf with the thought
that Thornton was a prisoner, and that
the Indians would soon recover Julia and
bring her back.
“We will need more men if the Span
iards persist iu their uttacks," said Koano,
as ho entered tho lodge where Colgate
lay.
••Do not tho Mikasiukeos outnumber
the Spaniards and sailors live to one ?*•
asked Colgate, glaring at the Chief.
“They do ; but the arrows of the Miku-
sankees are weak when matched against
the uiuskets of our foes."
How many of my men are left ?"
Not one-half, and many of thono left
wounded."
lolgate gave way t-> a \iolont stonu of
profanity.
“Where is Belcher?" he naked.
“Dead. He wus slain by Thornton."
“Send one of my men to me. I will
dispatch Lim to the Hercules aud summon
nid. Morton must t.ikc care of tho ship.
Costillo, w ho commands tho Ju'ia, would
have a good obance to return my compli
ment now, did be but know it."
Kosuo bowed aud withdrew, and soon
after u sailor and two Indians were speed-
iug with all haste for the much needed
reinforcements.
Captain Vuldtz availed himself of the
daylight to entrench, fur he well know the
only chance of defeating him, the pirates
and Indians hud, was by assaulting under
cover of tho darknes IT" posrion he
selected was close to tlto bay described
iu the first chapter of thi-i u.trrut.vc, and
it placed all ilie canoes und t tho cover of
his rifles.
It will be rcinembcr.-d Maunol, the
guide, with twelve soldiers was on tho
luke in the great wur canoe during the
lighting on land, yet they never lost sight
of the position of their friends. Muuuel
was a Mikasaukeo, and the chief of his
tribe bud no reason to doubt his fidelity.
After dark tho canoo liiuded near the for
tifications, and Valdi z at once took M.»u-
uel aside uud hr inched his plans.
“Captain Thornton and three of his
iulu a:e piisoners iu the band* of your
tribe," said Valdez.
“1 know it, Cupitan."
“Could you outer tho village to-night
under cover of tho darkness ?"
“I could, Oapitan."
“And could you bring back Thornton
and his men m
• *‘I could try. I5ut why send me ulouc
. vah< n by sending a l*rgrr force you can
• Snake it u certuiuty ? 1
I do not understand you, Manuel."
‘We .have still about one hundred
\S*ill wor-diiping ? I fear tho picture
L-s joii dissatisfied."
‘No. - I am content. I only wonder if
we %iH be chan;’-in the better land."
*T hope the good will not be. But
come, sit down and let me Jell you a story
and ask your advice ”
“Yes, one
“Fifty m,
“I think ;
liundro'Lmcn iu good ouudi-
u Con'd hold this place."
them hero under the >
maud of ouu of your officers ; secure the
canoes Holding near by; it*cun bo done
without attracting attention, and then
take the balance of your men, and 1
place you iu tLo heart of the Mikasuukeo
camp be for# iu arrow can bo drawu
against you.' k
"Could voil place me in a position
where I could bo on hand to aid you in
case of detecti on, while y*. i qpmaiimicate
with Csptaiu Thornton and his uieu, nnd
if possible bring them out.'
“Yes ; tint if I should fail ?'
“Then I will charge to your nid and
oarry off you aud uiy wtiile friends. '
“Good. When would it be Well to
start ?"
“When do you say ?"
“Get ready at once, aud move when it
Tccunisnh, the famous warrior,
to be a Creek ; went to school iu Charles
ton when a lad, and then lived with tho
Cherokees, aud hence sometimes called n
Cherokee. Burning with hatred to the
0 groaning aud a dim light { whiles, ho went from tribo to tribe, stir-
Imroed. tb« light, Thornton held union , „ m | wl ,h mirli ,oe-
it over the pirate Captains faco; thoir , . . , , , . , ,
eve. met. end e etrong h.ud Milled the <-e»» that, ir th. colonist, had be™ n et
rry for aid, aa Thornton said— by such a chieftain aud with such rosolu-
"A word and you die ! You are my I tion nt first, this country might yet hi
'Wo*will not leave here alouc, though.
Follow me. Adams. "
Adams crawled after the Captain, and,
unobserved, they entered the lodgo win*
prisoner :
AXC'IF.ST tiKCFU M UIKIAU S.
; been u wilderness sacred
His address to the Cri
of burning eloquence i
Among thamciont Urc.lt. th.m.rri»g<. «J» Tnvlof, th. hutorl
the Indians.
11H11, was fill 1
id patriotism.
ceremony consisted, so to speak, of thr.
acts. The first took place before the
hearth of the father; the third before tho
hearth of the husband ; tlm second was
the passage of the one from the other.
speeches compare well with those of the
most celebrated orators of Greece and
Koiue ; his invective was terrible. Him
form was uncommonly elegant, hisstnturc
feet, his limbs perfectly proportioned.
t future bridegroom, the Ho had received the stamp of greatness
futlit-r. Mirrmm.le.l ,...!m«nly l.y hm t».„- ! (rom , ho , mIU , ulul in
ily, offers a snontice. lu« mituico con- ....
efnJnl, h. il...-! ,r. - pron.inne:.,,;. -.era. «.“y n.timi, nt any time, h.re ithon. ns
mental formula that he gives bis dnugti- tho moat distinguished among men. Then*
ter to the young man. This declaration W os an uncommon dignity iu his connte-
is absolutely in lispcuvablo to tho iimr- nanpo AI1C ] manners, which grandner re-
riage, for the young girl would not !>o . . , „
able to go at once t . worship at th- hearth 'named even when cold in death. Born
of her husband if L*>r father bad not hI- with no title to ootmuand but his native
ready separated her from the j>atcrind ^rcatneas, every tribe yielded submission
I,earth. Tu .11.1.10 hut U. njlupt tur »uw , )|ir uu uno ,„ r ,!i,p„, e d hi, pro-
religion, she must be freed from every „ 1 *
bond that attaches her to tho first reb- i oedeuoo.
giou. Ho h id been in many cngagemeutH,
the 1 though acarce over forty at his death, and
, i r diet! from he .iUting to sluy <!«-1. Jobuson,
Ii stiiiek with the i-p-
i, among pearanco of this Kentuckian; but while
his tomahawk hesitated iu the air overthe
Tho young girl i
house of tho husband. Hoiin
husband himself c«»nducts her. In cer
tain cities the duty of bringing her be
longs tt» one of those fuel
the Greeks, were uiolhetl
d»tal character, and were called heralds.
Tho bride was usually placed upon n car ;
her fa.'o was covered with a v«:l. and on
her lu-ad was a crown. The crown, iis we
shall often have occasion U* s.was 11-ed
in all tho ceremonies of this worship,
lihu wus dressed in white. White was tlm
color of the vestments in all the religious
ucts. She wus preceded by a torch—tho
nuptial torch. For tho whole distal.ca
they sang around her ro’igioti* liyuins.
This hymn they caihd the nj/mental, nnd
the impoitance of this sacred chant was
so groat tluit they gave its name to tho
The bride dares Lot go of lior own ac
cord into her new dwelling. Her hns-
band must tuki her, and simulate a seiz
ure by force. She must cry out, and tho
heal of his falling foo. Johnson fired his
pistol, the bullet pierced his breast, arid
he fell dead. A great and mighty prince,
mourned for by all those who prefer un-
contaminatcd nature uud savage liberty to
tho tyranny, gold worship, and vices of
civilization. The determined foe of civil
ization, ho Mudom took a prisoner, but
treated those kindly whom he did take,
and on one occasion slew a warrior for
cruelty to the vanquished. Ho had a tele
graph iu his mind's eye when he said, “I
stump tuy feet nt the lakes, mid the sound
thereof is heard at the gulf." So rapidly
convey*.1 by the Indians, tinder
-n that acc m.pnny h< r niu.t prrt.n.l | |ia „ f
to defend her. Why this fli- : Is it a * , ,
symbol of lie modesty of* tl.| bride? «om».l.d a human telegraphic chsui.
This is hardly probabb —thejtuymont for 1 In IM1-, when ii tierce war was carried
shame has not vet come ; fomniat is now sgniust the frontiers of Georgia by tin*
to tiiko place is a rcligiou^^a remoiiy. j (jreeks and Semmols, in* warrior was morn
\V.is it not-to mark inoro strongly that the , . .... ,, ,
wife, who was now to sacrifice to this fire, dbtingnisutil limn Memwa. called by pro-
had bcr.s^u - right-Kioru, tlmt she «h.U eminence “the great warrior, whoso
not approach it of le r own free will, and deeds were sung at feast and dri-co. This
that the master of the place nnd of the wa , r i„ r anmn from a simple bravo to ho
god introduced her by an art of his pow- , - , ... .
Ilow.vur thi, limy I,.-. .Iter. Orel *">■="» III" ami m »l
struggle, the husband raises her in his I of his nation, lb* owned at one time a
arms, and carries her through the d>*or- humln-d slaves, two stores, a thousand
»ay. tnkiiiK M - -I o«™. 1 "<»' l '' r I |,amd of 0.111.. wlult. It t.».k i»*™iy-tW«
feet do not touch the sill. \N hut precedes , 4 . , ,
i, ..uiy a prajair.ll.in -n pralurlo I-. II.. k-.rai-a lu rarry .... Ilia trarlu m fur, at
ceremony. Tiie sacred net now emu. J Pensacola. Uo led the thousand warriors
mencM in the house. and made tho stand at Toliopeka, or Horse
' n "’> apimaic-klbohenrlli. Tl.uwif.i ^ ||„ n ,| «h.r. Iliuy »are ntla.-k. .1 by
is brought into the presence of the do- ,
incstic divinity. She is sprinkled with ! JocKh** 11 with .I,«hhi men.
the lustral water. She touches the su n d The bend made a peninsula, winch was
Prayers arc repeated. Finally, the .fortified by Indians at tho neck. Hero
they made an heroic stand, and at one
husband und wife share bet wee
solves a cake or a loaf. This
meal, WUich commences slid ends with a
libation sml a prayer, this sharing of
«»f light
nourishment
the husband and w
nion with each olh-
with the domciii* ■ .<!s
We can undm ->l-tiid, too,
marriage was indissoluble, i
voroe was a!in- St pupoMHil h
man law did. in lee»l. permit
tion of the iiiarriHg'- by eon
u*u». But the d
marriage
of the tiro, puts
religious column
d iu communion
timo the opposing armies (ought inu/zh
to muzzle. Gen. Jackson had the bem
surrounded. This battle ground hud beet
selected for the Indians by their proplu t
the Creeks did not fight with much /> si
on either side in that war. We ratio r
think they must have hugely enjoyed see-
iug us kill each other.
Osceola was a half breed—Scotch
father, lb* was slender, agile ami fioetan
a deer; could travel sixty miles a day
with ease, kcepiug up with llio best trav
eling horses. He wus born great, aud be
ing restless nt the presence of so many
noted chiefs in his own nation, went to
the Hetmuoles, where ho soon became a
chief, and wielded great influence by his
oratory, bravery, and haticdof tho whites.
Ho was in tho Creek war council of ’fiii,
und took great pride iu his small hands
and fcot ns the sign of high birtti ; and
when in council some proposition was
made to adopt tho civilization of tho
whites nnd be iucotpornUtd with them, iu
order to retain their lauds, the scorn aud
indignation of Osceola was grand and
majestic. Iu the midst of his speech lie
stepped forw ard, and showing bis feet and
hands, said, "Shall them feet, that aro
swift as tho doer, follow the plough?
Shall these hands grow hard and this back
bent doing tho work of slaves? No,
never!” Tho la-t two words with flash
ing eyes nnd scorn unutterable.
Osceola at ono time wished to buy arms
and ammunition of the Indian agent,
Gen. Thompson, who refused to soil them.
“What!" says Osceola, "am I a negro, a
slave, ’hat I cannot buy? I am an In
dian. Tho white man shall not make mo
black. 1 will make him red with blood
and blacken him in the sun und ruin,
whore tho wolf shall smell his bones ami
the vultures live upon his flush." He then
abused the* nguul ami defied tlio govern
ment, und was put iu irons. After a week
ho promised to comply with the treaty
and remove; but nothing wns farther
from his thoughts, for he hud a dire re
venge yet to take for this indignity of
chains.
Ho far from being sincer * in their treaty
Lawyers.
lisKFII K l*or.
J. at. Me*KILL,
Attorney mol Counsellor nt Law.
j I'racti.M iu cuiiru ui Oxuriptau-i A'slmm*
1 Npm-Ut sttrliliuli sio a Iu cuile. tl. ui. ,i
j I’OSTKB laUBAN. M AHTIN J t/KAW lu
IXUU.tM A CM % H i OltllS,
Attorney s nt Law,
Builders and Architects.
j. t II Al.ilf.KM,
House Carpenter and Hal tiler.
J.Abliin* -l-.ua at abort nolle*,
flan* ami »p«- in itii .m furnished for all *tjlw
Painters.
W.U. SNOW. Jit., A CO., 7 ~ =a
Hons., ami stun Palntors.
j Old Gtfletli r|>- r>, u»r, (|u«t north of pottofllo*)
Will . .ntr .-i iii., ,i- *i:-l Sign I'alntlog *t
| K. IM i- W u.,' “ ~‘ Ct taprt
Feed Store.
JOHN! riTZUIBBIlNS,
A. A. 1*0/11.II,
Attorney nod Counsellor at l.itn,
.Mask II. Hlakdfobd. V llmut
III.AXIH'OMO A UAUHAItl*.
AHoruey s aud 4'onnaellorv at «j
ConToctionors.
1. <. Nl'KlIi'Ftilti
Csu.ly MnnufMturor
I Lind* of Couf«utlouerjr aud Yralts,
Stlik Candy 18 wnti.
M I ss r. 1.1. A MW in.
Aud AIuI-miiia
e, the
ioh*s, who
elt
id that di-
Tlm Ko-
.1! «l|-Holll
a vain and self-i
pronii-i d them *
r sacred
that there win
|iy j that they had L
igiotis | took their tomahawks
prophet on the sjait
riled fellow, wl...
»rv from the «a.*
When tin* Indians
made under couipuLioti, imuiudiati-Iy re-
aolvud that any one who made an attempt
to move sli-mld die, and Charley K.
Malhl i, a warrior of eminence, who sold
bin cattle to remove, was mot und idiot;
hut Osceola had the money thrown away,
saying, "It is the l.lood and libeity of red 1
Several mouths after In . imprisonment
ho, with sixty warriors, lay in wait around 1
Fort King two days, without their pres
ence being suspected, and when General
Thompson and his lieutenant walked out
they fell, pierced with many balls. A ro-
iuforeeiiunt of o. - hundred men was also |
ambushed at the s.uaiu tune, and all hut
throe killed.
Tho Heminob- war, nhogether, listed 1
fifteen years, Cost lj> |0,00u,iNMl, w ith .*1,000 :
men killod iu srins, he,-ides the loss by |
sickmss. The HetuiiK-h-s had l. -Omcii
in the beginning, and w ere kill* d out to
about -too nion.
While negotiations wi re going on to
bring ubuut peace Osceola was invited t<>
meet coinmisKionors, under pledge of p*T-
sounl safety, but was seized by Gen Her
nandez und thrown into pri- n at Fort
Moultrie, when* iio huigiiisli.-d a few
uionths in .the ibingc'-n, and di-d >>t e«»n-
HUiiqrtii.n and a broke.i I.- art. Hi. grave,
marked hy a plain grauito slab, is to ho
seen, grass grown, on Sullivan's l.-datid
a lusting l>!ot ou Soulli'-i n chivalry, even i
as Captain Jack's death is a lasting slum
on Yankee justice and magnanimity. For
had not Captain Jack's father and his
twelve chiefs hcen hi mi m tlm huiiii-
•*1.A IIOI* V A IIKAXAOM,
AKorney • nt law.
CHAN. II. 11.1.1 A MM,
Allornry nl Iaiw, CoIiiiiiIhiw,
OIUmwit Ac.- A
Livory and Sale Stables.
It U UK It r I UOMPMOX,
; Livery, Male nnd Kithsaz* Mtnblre,
UauTHiAara, Musts or !Uir»oirs Sri.,
| octao Columbu*, Oa.
A. UAN1IL
Livery nud Mnln MablM,
OoLUTMOwra Hr , Columbu*, lit.
| I'ftrtlcular wltaulioii given to Farding ao<J 9«l*
H- and Mill** boar-lod in rULI** bjr lh«
Restaurants.
IIA It l( IN COI'XTY UI NTA I KA AT,
Ao. 3vs Itrond Mirert.
d' - . iu j. j lu.AKkiV. Prop’r.
Tin and Copporsmithe.
I. FEE,
Nbcel Iron, Copper.
Worker
UK. COIJEKY.
1 Fui•) III, liltr* cio-.M In lew h
It. J. A. I Kttl IIAKT,
UU. J. V. coon.
Fresh Moats.
.1. W. PATKICK.
Hint I* No. X and IN, Mirkat Bouse.
. TION Kit,
lelllUt.
’• |*»U u ... Kbo-I<>I|>>i ML
%. I. I*»UI,
Uen list,
>. J. I OOLK,
1*01111st,
. I.. « II LALY A *
I.M KM, l.lrrnsed A politei-nry
el.gie
ry difficult. F
—was necsMary,. .
«l,.t n il.
hist«>
rained the
ling to ull
tho white
adviser,” said j *" ^
with a sad smile, as ho sat
ClIAPTBU XXIII.
AX l*XEXPECTED IR1EXIL
Captain Valdez
oss of his friend.
You should bo a General, Manuel ?"
a-tid Valdez w.th a smile, as ha turned t»
carry out fLu plan uu which he had do-
Captaiu lhoroton and his three men
maddened at the lay on tho gromid, aide by side, bound
.aw that Thornton ' hand and f«* t. The lung, black hours
;*ner, and he determined to rea- went slowly and painfully on. They
ad his three men at auy aaeri- ' could hear Colgite gro ining iu the lodge
ir by, end occasionally tho stillness
« broken by the rattle of musketry in
here were thoip I love near me ; but even tlie pirates und Indians— a fire that threat- the direction of \ .Meza camp, 'lhurn.
then the slopiug hills would I y their very «ned their destruction if they subjected l *n encouraged bis men, aud though he
contrast cull to mind tho bleak rocks of themselves to it for any length of time. | ba l but little to place bis hope on, there
my native mountains. The eternal spring * Koano, who bad now assumed command ni0cl * to « mtuin them in tho sanguine
would ever suggest the cold aud blank of of the whole party, saw this, and deter- winner of their leader,
the winters of my clime; the peaceful mined to fall back to the protection of , A little beforo midnight, Thornton saw
skies would recall the atornu* that awed his village at once. Placing the wounded a man walking quickly by Liuo, aud for
my young soul in the land where sleep my on mpidly extemporised litters, and send- tlw momsnt be imagined he could re-
ancestors, and tho- very beauty and hap- iug the men artuu-1 with muskets to cover cognize tho onthnfc of the person. While
piness of your people would ever remind the rear, the retreat bogan/snd the pur- ke was trying t » recull tbs figure h-* hoard
me of the suffering of the p-*or and the au.t followed close behind. I something m<»ving near him, and then a
world's outcasts, whose miseries, wero i Captuiu J^urndoU and his men, with lljW “hist attracted^his attention. 1I»
near them, I could alleviate. Here I the.r arm« *’i.^id, and guarded | had not long to'lvaK.Tor bbile he was
would live boly for myself—only with by a body of Indians, were in the advance, | peertng intq the darkness, trying
those who have no wants for me to aid. and at the request of the wounded Col
Ho not keep me ! I could u-*t add to your gate they were kept near his stretcher, for
happiness aught, but muc'q to you* care." it seemed to Alleviate the monster's p«in j of Mauuel, saying
Julia raised her eyes, and -he aaw stand- to hav«* his victim* by him. The young
ing before her the tall, hmdeome Axcml, Captain walked as one in a dream. It
who bad been listening like one capti- seemed as if all his hope* w- r* suddenly
vated by the beauty of music, before un- l»!a *fed. ai.-l death i* - if would be a ble-^
heard. There was a sa l, puzzled expris ing. lie mi^ht h ive given up, so terribly
aion in his aoft bUck eyes, aud a light crushing was the unexpected blow, hut
that bad never been there before. It was | he glanced at the three brave fellows
id wife.
^ n thoiu.
escaped ; another, that all th- thousand
were slnin, lighting desperately, except
heveiity-fivi* warriors, who wero s«. grir-v
ously wound 'd oh to In* unable to fight, j
This battle, in patriotism and the number '
of slsiu, nud all its surroundings, equal* |
that of Tbermopyhe ; yet one is snug by
by bards and is world renowned ti e .
other is almost forgotten by the -. ietois. !
Meniwa was covered with wounds, but i
crawled to lh» banks aiul hid among the
bushes for aeveral days, till h«* recovered
sufficiently to creep away at night.
The Americans took all bis wealth ,
but, as bo bit i- l to keep |M-n«-e, they gave
him iii writing a large su-tionof land, j
which was always to remain his. He kept
the peacn^iiithfully for twen'y-twoyears;
but when their pledge was broken, no
wonder he dug up the war lintchrt with
i renewed hate when commanded to move.
I Meniwa had regular Greek features, was
,i..'r i.-I.II. I-I .Uw fln.1 u,.) bwl fcr.iilifnl .lark,
seven months of its life tin- . onm-r.uit is ,
l..'t wi-l. III.- Il .rk, I.I..1 i- lanflit l.y i.s 0“-
.Me , how to f 1 itself oo Miiull t: h. Little Prince wns the l ing or head chief
After that age, however, a collar is fast- a f tbo Creeks nt the war of isfifl
The I'ffuct i»f t
rn.it; • con .1 be destroyed only by
i/tf irrrtf. IL- husband nnd wifo win.
wishc-1 to M-paraie ap|>« ir.-1 for the 1-.*!
tune before the eomniou heurth ; a pm* t
day of marriage, a ueku of v<di-
was presell tod to dm husband
But, instead <>f shning it l» tw-
they rejected it. Then,
ers, they purnuuiiSed rormnlae -r a
Strange, severe, suit, fill, frightful eharnc-
l..r ■ a sort of inaJedit tion, l.y which ti e
wife renounced the worship nud goals of
the husband. From that moment the r--
Ughrns bond w ■ bi *ki - i The eommn-
mty of worship having ceased, • every
other common inter. - .-.ms.-o to ex.si,
nnd the marriage was dissolved.
I In* t'oriuornul.
The roriuorant is largely employed ra
an assistant to the fisherman, and ii car*
fully educated to i's work by prof--**ional
truin' .. When thoroughly trained, u
pair of birds is worth forty ilollu:
high pri.-e be r.gexpluine 1 by tlm
treacherous mini.-i
breaking tin- true ,
nearer to tho In.lnu
Jim Henry was i
And v
is not l nnby
i,: Ins tr.M.ps
d, talent.-1,
Cun and Locksmiths.
I'IIll.lt* KIFKEM,
WILLIAM M/IIOUKlt.
brect>-iviakin£i.
MINN M.A. llOl.LIXl.NWOlcril,
boot and Shoomakors.
j spy,
M. IlKA X \OX,
W liolesnle
(■unuuls Melni - !. n i W. ii'ierfor.l
were two Imir br.-eils, m n of tab-nt -ml
renown, lender* in b.i'il. un I in -
the |wriicillurH •>( whose live . we have not
Piano Tuning, &c.
»:. M . Ii LA K,
Jl I
riKMii it mu i n.
, as a ri -.ii' 11-1. in iiii-i ino * in
A planter of l'oint t'oiipee jsirlhh,
liOiiiniihs, his lately hs-1 bis Nltentioii
jM.-ua'.ly calle-l to the euitivatioii - t jute
paiish cotton wornm-l -l not n 1 tack a in lo
<4 cotton sutrouiubsl by a row > f jute.
He says it has also been proven that the
ii sugar i
•k, *
that
k ii-1 of a ruler, th
iK. r t;.Vte.Vi»»ri.Vhed:-:.r" v'--y >-*•«
luting in a humboo fi-mt. At u signal He was sick when th »uncil deci-lcl f-.
m th» finheriuau, whose s >».- implement wa r. and died three weeks afterward, ap
i f ,rko-l stick h-ni.e ten fett long, the in , NWMirc* his
moral.ts plunge into the water and * , n , ,
rch for fish, each bird
Brushed by the r
ire readily separated from tin- nine.
Dickson t'orroN Of this variety a
re political III Louisiana, wboha-l pl.il
so-i-l r.-ceiv. d from the I»-pirtn • i.
satisfied, by tb« experim. t. of two
sons, I Lot with a fav-.rsl I- -n un.
dinary cultivation the \ <! I would b.
ponn-is^of Inn
Cotton f'uctorloa.
NI NIOl.l i: MAXI I
Watchmakers.
MONTIK.
i- UImI itylo
Crocors.
IIAN'I. St. HIZK,
J. II. IIA.MILTOX,
Wlii.l.-knl.- autl ilcfall i.rnrrr,
i ■■•...-i Fie. Wariaa A i>ai- iliorr— *
—Pi
IN IIA *1 <OUI»EK.
-li-l l
bale
dies i
oak t
The fishermen then hooks the
bird s float wi'h 1. - tick and driws it t .
ward him, takin;; the fish away from the
cormorant an v»m >* it crnies within
reach of hi * arm. Win n the fish is very
large, and we glut sev. n or eight jsmn.ls,
for example, the cormorants wul nsiiht
each other, uno .-.itching the fish by the
tail, and the othe. by th» b<- .d, An l l.ey
I rar.-ly catch anything less tli.ui a quart-
i of a pound. After every capture
It:. , .: i .. ... ..... ... ti... I. i ..I
iu on tho pure »lur of In. kenrt, »uJ [ wilkm); b, hi. uni -ho r..to«.l to tho Coplotn — r „ |ch , u
nnknonin j bo boouno • oontbipor at o droort hint, wheu bjr m doinu tboj niinht limb, t" 'e.l 'bom. .LiitW
Otranne arino, nor ooniidored 1L0 diolo,. bore «»ye.l lbem-lr.«. A now duty
moving object, ha felt a band on
his foo*, and he beard tb*> unmistakable
I of a ponn.l. Alier ever)
■■ - - , * bit of fish is thr iwn to the bird — -
ot he alarmed, Capital^ I cars') war ,| piece ie-ing Mifficiently hill- f<
aave you." .. I th-bird to swallow in sp"
Mere h- seel 1 • kiept t biek .• aeply,
h -ird the grating of a kuifo on lqs j , * ,'i , .* lr * | j ^ “ - -
.-da, and a m. meet alptr his liu%s , M j , \ ‘.{A.. a pr.*u»-* b:
*ro free. * ’ !,wh-h .g<vasions a H«ri. s of frightful Tel
"Keleasi uiy men, Manuel," whispered and b< .w;.g of tho water with a iti» 1. •
drew up bis pained
sum nu eumu uuw m»b
1 fish ...
Manuel m >ved quietly to the aide of n , ( , u'.u-rrapt'.sl . v.-n by sever-* c.-l-l
thirty bii
he also wo* for j*esc<
Opathleyoholo, N.-siiiathIs and M-niwn
being old, who stood pre-eminent among
the chiefs for influence, talent, persi.nal
appearance, and oratory, fully expected to
be mode king or head after tho death of
Jjttle l’riuce.
The aged king was very much loved,
and as ho was dying the Council, then Hit
ting, agreed to his suncossor to please
• M j him.
Op.Ahleyohol->, wr* proud and aml.i
jus, who had worked for the headship
feethe’rod for years, ha-1 to swall-.w grea' v rath and Other
daylight indignatfiti when Ii
field " The flee
planter to put his
Dzah
tolity of the vai.o
from which w.. I
gardiug the death
The high* st deal!
Libite-I l.y M< inj
- f.-il-i
Tobacco, Ciuars, &c.
I.ol’l i,
|*,-.»lrr In an.I Wi»outiM-liir«-r of I
of u n
1 of •
illfel
Hol
filing b. did not nndimtnnd, ,U.n«i upon hiu. H, owed it to U. th. «». **»■.*• “<• *2t
- h. bwl ..... bi.ore Oiperiencd compuion, not l- let bi, .pint, -ink, and word, ol Mulion. u b. .««) tb.ir .ru» s worth of fish per day. In general U. . (
us he assumed a pleasanter expression, and leg*. the fish* mien are associated, and the ,F
- w . _ei .bet iu. uni, my .nd .pok. b, Ih-rn in tbe kindly too* h. -Uo not o Un,,! lo mor, ye., U.piUn. I„rd, b. I .n« to . wnri.-ty. wbirb mrke
we will taia aooui ims «k • J * . . - h# I wi.l bring you urius. Capitan Valdez is them with a peculiar brand of Us ow n.
dHRkb-r. Hot now UU me how yon cm. hnl .»er uw). th. rf-pw nt -bo -lor. b«- ' » “ « * V 0.1 of urn !. »»l to D. th. p.uww.
k- re •• caine quicker and lighter, and a ray of o'- 11 '7- t , tT iH» of the cormorant, which eon
Hod Jnlia announced herself as tbe , hope fell through the black clouds on the At this moment tbe conversation was tinue , it(| c-rce r of active work uni.I
daughter of the sna, Az.*al would have be- j young Captain's heart.
Used it implicitly But in her guileless | “■ **“
•t-ipjied ny the groaning of Colgate in the ubout ten veers of ag«-. -- A*u»fera Trat-
Tbn march 0, tho viUago «u todiona l»li!». and thio nolao at onca da- tUr.
abilities just to pleese an old king almost
in his dotage, btill patriotism conquered,
and for the oak*-of his nation this told
and haughty warrior consented to be m*c-
ond, where he was entitled to be fii
Every man muat judge..f Opothl*yohoi
patriotiaifi by the way they would have
his place. Moat of tu
n>* thus tempted.
Opothley oboio died a few years a
over eighty year, of age. He aided with Oronoc.—Iho ganU ar i trat lulled
the North dnnnn Iba mam war, be. “rhl! wuw r.'nu^ ' .-.'Xr .'
C'hil'y McIntosh, whom he contm- tL „ w UKXl hoib-1 w .th alc-L J. hi
Brooklyn, a*.l; Kt. Izmis, 2b. I ;
igo, 2».7; Baltimore, 2.7.1 ( incin-
20.-7; Han Fran«-i*-co t 17.2. This
cotu|sircs not unfavorably with the mor
tuary statistics of Biitish cities, where
the 1 "Wi si rata was it; Hist of I.on-
bay aud Calcutta I. >w only 2!t,2
and 2 . r* q>«ctively. Thu higln- .t known
■ loath rate prevails i in Valparaiso, Chili,
Ctj.y.— Vopnltr HeUnct .1tonthty.
Oarbor Shops.
MKLLN’ SHAVING 8.
. otttl pi.tils Urt.»f» ta atitu Ian-
ALEX A HAM,
| ued to dislike, went with the South. But which It should give j
LAW YLRS.
W. A. Farley,
A. ttoriioy«»t«Ijaw
«'t ssiTA. «'u vTTAnooci'ss Oo., Gaj
**rS| • ui ur .. i -u slvco to eollecUooa.
HIN£S DOZIEB,
Vut.in.-v tit ],aw,
il iMii.ro,, nl..
yyit.i. i»i O aUabotj.b«a Circuit
FUESH GOODS 1
PR01UM0 & HOFFMAN
Dates, Pruuos, Raisins,
Figs. Choice Apples. Ac.
A C T S
Of the Last Legislature,
via 1ULB BY
W. J. CHAFFIN.
