m: an -wmm Amtﬁ‘r [It Int-1 rm

AND WESTERN PIoNnnn.

=3;

EVOT‘ED T0 LITERATURE, SCIENCE,COMMERCE, AGRICULTURE, AND NEWS.

Vol. 3.

Summersido, Prince Edward Island, Thursday, Febuary 13:, 1868.

No- I9:

TH E

Summerside Journal

as PRINTED AND Poumsnirn zvsnir THURSDAY EVENING.

nr COSEPH BERTRAM.

IT HIS OFFICE, CENTRAL BTRKE'I‘.

T E It M S : 1 copy for one your, in advance, 6s. 3d. “ ” half advance, 7:. 6d.

u U

at the end of year 9s.

‘Persons getting up cums of res Subscribers will be entitled to the Joumuu. for oiieycar.

ADVERTISEMENTS :melted at moderate rates and in good style.

SPECIAL AGREEMENTS Inay be made on reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar- Iter column, or by the year.

JOB PRINTING

otevery description, performed with neatness and dospatcb. and at moderate rates,

It the Journui. Omce.

Summei'sidc Markets. February 13, 1868.

Outs psr bush - - - - - - - - - — — - - 29 6d Barley per bush - - 3s 6d a is Potatoes per hush - is 9d :1 2s Turnip: per hush - - 10d IL is Butter per lb by Tub 10d a is Lard per 1b - - - - - - - 9d a 10d Tallow per lb. 9d a 10d

Eggs per doz - 10d u is Beef poi-lb - - - - - - 3d a 4d Mutton per lb - - - - - - 2d a 3d I’ork per lb by carcass - - Md a. 5d Geese each - ~ - - - - - - - 1s 6d it ‘:‘s Flour per bbl - - - - - ' 60s a 605 Oatmeal per ewt. - - - - 16s a 18s Hay per Ton - - - - - - 60s a 70s Straw per th. - - Is 9d I'Ine Boards - - - 19s Spruce Boards - - - - - - - - - - - - 4s a as ~._4o'.——

Charlottetown Markets. February 13, it“. 4d a (id 2a a In Cd a 5d

Beef (smell) Do. by quarter

Mutton - - - - ' Lamb per lb. ~ - - .tld tr td Butter - - - - lid u lt‘nl Do. by tub - - - 1s a 13d (‘hccse - - - - 4d a 7d 'I‘allow - - - — 9d :1 10d Lard - - s - lid a 9d Flour lb. - - - 3d u did Oatmeal 100 lb. - - 17s ll. his 1‘: "s - - - - 15ilit liid l’iitoes - - - 2s a. 2s :1d Turnips ~ ~ - - lild liarley - - - - 3s a ‘Js ()uts - - - - 23 9d Boards (Ilcinloclt) - - . - is ﬁpruce - - - - 43 I 5s l‘ine - - - - 7s a its Shingles - - ~ 12s a 15:. Wool - - - - Is a. is :ld lluy - - - - 70s a 80s Straw cwt. - - - 18 (id a ‘Js Homespun - - - 5s lid a its Sheepskins - - 2s a .Is Calfskin lb. - - ~ - 6d a 9d llidel lb. - - - - - 44d

gunners (Ila

I'tlli.

BANK OI" PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Corner of Queen .5' Ii’atzr Stan, Charlottetown President—lion. DANIEL BIIIZNAN.

Cashier—WILLIAM (,‘oso.\LI., Esquire. Discount Days—Mondays &. Thursdays. Hours of Business—Fora 10 an". to i p.111

from 2 p.m to 4 p.iii

UNION BAN K.

Grafton SL, Queen‘s Square, Charlottetown l‘residcnt—Ciuiiia-zs PALMER, Esquire. Cashier—Janus ANDERSON, Esquire.

1list-cunt.1)ays—-—Wednesdays & Saturdays.

llours oi'Biisiness—From ll) mm to lp in., front 2 p.in to 4 p m.

SUMMERSIDII} BANK. Central Street. Snmmerst'rlc. 1’: Is'. Island. President-JIM. JOHN It. GAIIDINEII. Cashier-E. L. LYDIARD, Esquire Disco nt Days—'I‘ucsdays and Fridays. Notes r Discount must. beiu before 11

’t'elock on Discount days. Hours of Business—10 a. m., to l p. in., from 2 p. m., to t p.m.

KI’I‘SUN CASEY, M D., Physician, Surgeon d3 AccomJIeur formerly Assistant Surgeon in the, U. Q. Navy, offers his proressional' services to the people of Siinunerside and vicinity. lie ctin be consulted athis oflice, over the ﬁtoro o

(ircetr &. St'hurniau, iii Suinmerside.

June lit, 16M. Vlf

01:. PRICE. Physician 85 Surgeon,

OI‘FICW—At the Soiiiimtsnm Dittio S'ronn, next door to liniik, Central Street SUMMERSIDE, l’. E. ISLAND. October 12, 13 _ .7

'IIIOMAb KELLY: Barrister - at - Law .

' AND NOTARY PUBLIC. die. SUMMERSIDE, - - l'. E. ISLAND.

any. 9. 1866

DAVID BElt’l‘ltAM, Saddle and Ilariiess Maker,

“later Street . . . . . Sununerside. “ember 12, "65. ___.~., ,.____.-4_ _‘._._.._ S A \V b , SAIVS I SAIVSI I AWS of the best quality, and at the follow- ing Cindi prit‘t‘s, always oii handat the manufacture of the subscribers ;—— CIRCULARS. DIAMmI-zn. Si in. 818 each (10 in. 815 each 26 in. all each 22 in. 83 each 18 in. 85.75 ('It‘ll It in. Si cach

Dune-rim. 36 in. .20 each 32 man: out. 25 in. $12.60 each 24 in. all each 20 in. .7 each 16 in. .5 each 12 in. .3 each. Mill Sims 5A feet, .5 each; Buck Saws 28 .7 per damn, set and sbarped. A. nlcuanbsou a Ca.

It. John,“ .3. April“, 1001.,

Business Giants.

KIRKWOCD, LIVINGSTCNE & co. Q'ﬂluni', ignition, Elation

AND GENERAL‘

Commission Merchants, MONTREAL, - - - - - - — C. E.

The most careful attention given to the execution of orders for Flour, Urain, Seeds, Provisions. Leather, IIitlcs, Coal Oil, and general Mcrchnmhze. Freights secured and Insurances etl'cctcd at lowest current rates.

Merchants in the Lower Provinces will ﬁnd it to their interest to forward their orders for Flour to- us for execution, as an extensive acquaintance with Western Millers, and as Agents for some of the most popular Brands in Canada, we can with safety assure them ot‘evcry satisfaction.

ltemittaiiccs ugainstorders when not other-

Excluinge, or (told Drafts on New York. Dratis on New York being worth usually and to a iper cent more than on Boston.

Every information as to the state ofthc market, present and prospective, given when required.

Consignments of Fish, Cod Oil, &c., care- fully realized, and returns made with the utmost promptitude, or applied according to the wish of consignors.

Charges only made for actual disbursements and minuiiissions not over those of responsible llouscs in the line. Unquestiounhlc rci‘criiccs given when required.

KIItIiWOol), LIVINGSTOer

503 St. Paul Strcct, Montreal, U. E. February 7, 1867.

CRAWFORD’S HOTEL, No 9. Kins: Square,.St. John. NB.

Permanent and transient Boarders accom- modated on reasonable tt rins.

&. CO.

. ..____ In connection with the above the subscribers have opened a.

First Class Grocery Store where they will keep constantly on hand, It‘lour, Corn Meal, Provisions, ’t‘ca, Sugar, Molasses, and all articles usually kcpt iii a Urocc ry Stove. J. CIIA\\'FOIID dz SON. May 30, i8 ‘

Commercial Hotel, NEW annmvommyvrz cones FAILE Plilil!

N FUTURE the (‘. \cu Faun oi alltravel- lei's from the Railway Station and Steam- bout Landings in this (3in to tho CUM Midli- t.‘I.\L ll()'l'l'.L, King Street, who make thcir stay one day or upward, \vii.I. iii-2 min by the Proprietor. FARE AT THE HOTEL: ’i’ltANtﬁllr‘ " One Day, - - - - One \Veck, - - l’Et’ulA. 1'. Per \Vcck, - - v - - — 55d 25 to 9-1 50 The lIt'l’l‘l-IL is situiitcdonthc bcstbusincss street in the city. aiid ncarlv opposite thc \V vs:iu.v. It is handsomcly litti-il up and calculated to ucroumiodatc some tit‘iy persons very comfortably. I). I’. HOWE, St. John, N. Ii '0\' l

Qilluuntziiu Qijuun guild. King Square, .(North Side,) s’r. JOIIN, N. II.

The Subscriber having leased the above Hotel, and refitted illt, same, is now prepared to accommodate 'I‘ransii-nt and I'i-rlnaiicnt Boarders. and trusts by iittcution to mch a share of public patronage.

Ilaviug also leased the coiiiiiiodious Htiil-lc uttuclicd, aiid sccul'cd thc scrvici-s of u .ii‘cl'ul IIIIs'ilt'l‘, who will bc in attendance at all hours. truvcllcr will he sure to get satisfac- lion at lowest I‘lllt'S.

JAMES \V. THOMSON" l’ropi‘icllit I .

--$1 00 500

Proprietor.

St. John. N. 15.,.1uly-t.l.‘ld‘ y R0 CKLIN HOUSE, licnt Street, Charlottclmvn,

SIMON l). i‘uasicn, l’lttll‘ltlli'l‘tllt.

Permanent uiul ’I‘rausicnt Boarders will find the above [louse to give satisfaction. Ch‘town. June lit, 15' '

alurtli 23mm ioni‘fiﬂldll, KENT STREET CHARLOTTETC‘NN- JI)IIN.\II7III’IIY, l’liUl’lill‘i’l‘Uli.

l‘eriiiuucnt and ’l‘rnnsicnt Ilourdcrs will find good ucc:nnuimlalion.

Good Stablcsjn connection with the Horn, and a careful Ilostlcr always in attendance. (‘h'town, I-‘cb. II. 180”. if

C“. L. RICﬁAnﬁS, Importenaud \Vliolcsalc Dealer in @ritiah & Qlinings(brownies. 1, Head North “’harl",

ST. JOHN, NICIV IIRUNIHVIC'IC. Dee. ti. 1866. IV

J. H. ALniiﬁv. Commissmn Merchant,

And Dealer in l‘rovisions, &c. RI A II. K E 'I‘ S T It I‘} l'l 'I‘, St. John. N. B. N)" Gives personal attention to the Salc itnd I’urcha If every description of Goods.

May '9, 134417.

Apprentice \Vaiitcd! LAD. not more iluiii I.’: yours ofapo. to lr‘itlll I“ the Tailoring Business Um» 1min lbc t‘iIIIII icy preferred-

ANGUS McSWIdliN. isu.‘ FRANCIS I.().\'(I\\'OII'I‘II. BAIJIHS' Wit AND A ’l'l‘tIIINI.‘ I'-.t T—I..-t ll pf" (lmcc—I'AVIIJON llll'l‘l‘ili. (neat door to the lion. Jost‘ph llunslcy'a.) CHARLOTTE'I‘UWN - P. 13. Island.

wise provided for. may he made with stirling. ~

31mins” alarmist.

WILLIAM pom),

Commission Merchant, And. Auctioneer,

QUEEN SQUARE, (JIM RLOTTL'TU WN - - - P. E. ISLAND

C A_Ii D WILLIAM BEAIHSI‘O, Commission Mechant,

Auctioneer (13 General Agent, V iVA'rr t s'ritsI-rr, Suipmoﬂidc. -------------- -- P. E. Island

James Greciiougli, F L O U R Commission Merchant.

No 47 Commercial Street

POETRY“.

sons or Passer/salutes.

MEN ars agents for the future! As they work, so ages win Either harvest of sdvuncemsut, Or the product of thsir sinl

Follow out true cultivation— Widen education's plan; From the majesty of nature Touch the majesty of man! Tulle tho spade ot' perseverance; Dig the field of progress wide; Every bar oftruc instruction IIurrow out and cast usidel V

Give Ilie stream ofeducation

liroudcr channel, bolder fort-oi “ml the stones of persecution

Uut whore'or they block its course ; Sock for strength in self-exerli;

Work and still have faith to “a Close the crooked gates to fortune;

Make the road to honor turn I!!! Take the spade of poi-severance ,

Dig the licld of pvt-greats wide I ICv y bar of true instruction

Ilnrroiv out and cast nsidel

Corner of Clinton Sli'i » BOSTON

ARVELL Bltorlllclts, A UUTIONEERS, Commission Merchants, And. General Agents,

BANK BUILDING, QUEEN S'I'IIEET. (.‘lmrlot/ctowu. - 1’. li'. Island

JABEZ HUDSON,

Authorized Auctioneer, (lEJIu‘ItAL AGENT, &c., TRYUN, June 27, 1867.

WILLIAM M. HOWE, Attorney-at-Law and Notary, Public. '

" x0n‘s.......

Norm Britt's/t uml Illercu/zti'lc INSURANCE QOMI’ANY. Fllil‘l ANII LIFE.

Established 1809.

’1‘\V0 MILLIONS, nimb OFFICES: EDINBURGH «\2 LONDON. (i. W. Dialtldlls,

- Agent at Charlottetown. Forms of Appl' 'iitioii can he had by apply- bu,y to Mr. .1. Itint'ritaii, Journal tlllire, Sum- mcrsidc. (.‘hnr1ottctown,Jliiie co, 1.

H“ “Trams iviiizzni.

Boot and. Shoe Maker, “'A'l'l'll‘t S'l'itl‘lli'l‘.

opposite (Iran. d': .S’c/uu'lmui's Store.

CAPITAL: Sterling.

._]y

Boots and Shoes of . supcrior quality con- stantly on hand, and for sale cheap. Suinmc idc,.lune ti lolli'. 1y

mm COUNTY Tobacco Factory.

7 11B SUBSCRIBER. would announce to his friends, customers and thc public, that he, has, at a considerable outlay for new moulds and machinery, so enlarged alid im- proved the capacity of his I“:\("l‘t)ltY

Iii Summcrsidc,

that he is now enabled to turn out an article of

Natural Iicn l' 'I,‘<.Ib:icco.

cqual to the very bcst. and supcrior to must "i icco imported, “'Illl'li he will \vaiiitas'r IN icvmtv ill-Isl'litji‘, and will sell nearly

Twenty per cent. Ch ‘apci'

than it can be imported into the Island.

Fan on line ' 'l'unat'cu furnished to suit the taste ot‘ I.in Try it and judgi- for yourselch Dcnlers supplied on llllt‘l'tll tcrms. llc snveto ask for ltmi v's l’uis ii(‘oir.\'rv Nd‘l‘l'itAL LEAF, and take IllIIil‘ other. Remember that the l‘lilNVI'l (‘i)l.'.\"l'\' ’l'tllidtlt‘t) FMT'I‘IIIIY turns out nothing but the may KIND or roimcco.

PATRICK REILLY,

Suimncrsidc Dec. (5, 181m.

"Ladies serving Circle.

' ‘lll‘l LADIES of tho Hl'hlhll'lltSIIII-i, “'ICNLICYAN ('lll'lllfll ANI) ('i (litiitld'l‘IUN have cstublishcii a Sl-IWINII

('IIIIJI l. asst-milling: on Tue. l.i tcrnonns, at .\lcssis. Strong‘s Ilull. l‘rcpnin ion for n. DAZA It towards liquidating: dcbt oii tin- (‘hurt'h is the object. ('ontributiom of nui- tcriul or iiioncy will he gladly rcccivcd. l’i'csidciit——.\lrs. R. A Strong. Vicc I'rL‘Siill‘lll-‘i‘l' liu-liardson, Sccretury-Mrs. Alex. .\li'lt:ic, 'i‘rcnsurer—Mrs. (‘hurlcs Strong. Suinmcriicc. Nov. lvl, la‘di.

Important to Shipbuilders‘ Blocks! Biocksl Blocks! IF YOI.’ WANT TO liAlh‘Ii 'l‘llli

Price of icsscls

in England, nrdcr :i act ofthosc SI’IJCNDII) BLOCKS. which cvcrylunly is praising, front

YOUNG’S.

I’. E. T.‘

$1:ch t Elite 'atuir. ﬁnciiiifdiiiriiifﬂfkii. (Codiﬁed) on A rﬁn III.

Tin-z son ot Itohaun grew in beauty and strength. She loved him with all the all‘ee- tioii ot an idolizing mother. for he served to remind her of the days of her early love, as yct the most delightful of her ex- istence. “'liile the younger Malitorco, so named from his grandfather, was growing up to manhood. the elder was sinking into old ago; and when the son had reached maturity bis vcne '~ blc ancestor had gone down into the grave. '

l-‘cw, who had sceii lioliaua in the. days of her girlish innocerce nod Imautynvould have recognized her in tho moody. quiet being. \vhoso heart had been so chastencd by sorrow, and broken by early disap- pointment. lint tho feelings which once controlled her spirit had suffered a terrible revulsion.

’l‘hc rage of the lion may be quclled; the winds of heaven may be controlled; even tho lightening may be wielded by a rod : but the hcart that has once been crushed ziudbrokcn, once won and neg- lected, will. unless subdued by divii. "1"I' seek out ioritsoli njust and terrible retribution.

She, who, in the earliest pariod oi her (Insertion, had looked with loud expecta- tion for the return other lovn-v, now do- ' d his coming only that she mightseck, what she deemed u‘iust rcvcngc ; and when the first pai'oxy. us oi her grief had sub- sided, her love was displaced by the most deep and bitter hatred.

Maluorec soon became. tho pride 01 his mother and the solace of her Imier hours. He had hcard of the cxtermiunling wars which the pale face was waging iii the hind at his father. anti he longed to join the ranks of the .\ iiis, who were march— ing to liberty or t h; but a glance from the mild cyc. ot' ltolnma would rec-ill him home, and subdue his spirit lil ' For her he roamed the lorcsts ill of game. or guided his fishing boat about the quict boys of Lake Erie; and for her he quelled his spirit of wild adventure and daring heroism, lingciing about the pcaccl'ul shores ol the lake, drcainiiig oi the day when he might enroll his name. among the bravest oi the .\1i:imis.

'I'he niothcr looked with pride upon her son, and gradually, ashoros‘c to manhood, unfolded to him the inystcry of his birth. hcreuily love, and tho treachery ot hcr lover. ’i‘hcu it was that his cyo would kiiidlc with puss m, as ho vowed unru- lcniing rouge: lust thc race ot'bim who had stolen, lIki ti vipcr inlo that quiet Wigwam, and lclt his mother's heart. a \vl'cck.

Mule than lwcntyycars‘ had passed since that cvcntl'ul day when the vesscl that bore away the heart. of ltohana, hztd disappc:ii'- ed train the bcach. The mother and son wcrc sitting in the door of the Wigwam. calmly conlciiiplaliiig the swclliiig billows ol lhc lnkc. liohanzi had the air ol :1 living; whose curly liic had been unl'orluu: c, upon whom: licnit sni'i'uiv had lclt an iti- drliblc iliipi‘css; whilo Mahtorco, with a striking resemblance to his parent, looked l c a youth \vliose licr_\ spirit had been restrained by domcslic Iics. but who still longed for more active. dnlics than Wcrc allotted to him on the shores of the lake. o v a r. m

s s The sun had sctiii gloom; the lightning

,izlcumcd 1-I'oni tliciﬁidy west; the cvcii- bu: windswept in 1 'ul gusts across thc

,stoi'my waters of Lake l-Iriv; while on tlu.I

which arose. in IIll' 0' pint-s, dimly visiblc in tho durkuossu . c swayed wildly tn :iiid in) by the. blast. 'l'lic Indian woman and her son lookcd upon the wild scene without any extraordinary oliiotiolis. for the same phciiomciia had bccu witnessed from that spot a hundred timcs bcloi'e.

liiitastrangc il was visible through the l'uthcring mists, driving licibrc tlic It :il. a furious rntc. Aslhu Vcsscl hove

heights oi the ('1 distance, tlic i'oc

"it. Holland and Mnhtoi'cc started to , loot, and cast involuntary exclama- lionstoMunilu to prcscrvo tho haplcss

\uyzig‘crs from llic fury ol‘ the storm. 'l'lic. wind arose, in its slrcngth. and was ' lulled Io 1' low. mid as the waves dri wildly again 1 the shore. tho vessi-l was stripped of its rigging. and left to the lury ol'tho blast.

“ Look there, mother!

can we help

'l‘crins Liberal. '

\\'utcr-st., Siiiinncrsi-lc. Supt. Ell, 131M.

Co-Partncr‘ship Notice. , ‘Ill'i Subscribers have this day cntcrcd iulol t'll-I'AII'I'N [CIISIIII' as Il.\lt|ilHll‘IltSl und .\'I"l't IIIN I I'ZS-i\'l'~l.i\ W, under the name, style and liriii of ‘ ALLEY & DAVIES ()Flfl('1"..~«(l'llAl.l.(llti\N‘Nltl11.1lthl, | Guru's Gsonor. Smear. (“CORGI-Z ALLEY, LOUIS 11.DAV1ES.

Jim. 11, 1807. 1y

Charlottetownﬂe .18, 1801. out 2t

,thcm?" cxclninicd the youth, starting: to

his lrct as :i lrcsh squall struck Ilic bunt.

“ llisl, Mohlorec‘ iid lhc othcr. quiet- 1y surveying tlic “I ‘~ The lrcachcr- ous pale-iiiccsl let the, wrath of )lniito fall uponlhcm. Many yours :Isro. your hula-rezone in a storm likc lh ~it is enough! lct tho will of Mziiiito be donc I" were her hurried exclamation—3 as she bowed her head upon her brcnst, and

lthonizht ol the past.

. For :I. moment Mnhtorcc was silent. but {us «ye kindled as ho exclaimed, taunting- .V‘v“ " Your IOVCI —— my istlicrﬂmoy be there I"

01 ltobaua. and she replied.—

and her eye piercing through the gloom, dcscriod the ill-fated vessel as it dashed upon the rocks.

The boat! the boat I“ cried the Indian woman, as she bounded lrom the Wigwam and hurried toward the beach; but Mah- toree, anticipatingher wishes, had launch— ed his boat on tho ltth't‘, and bore his mother boldly and fearlessly above the hillows towards the wrcck. The waves dashed in their fury over the ItidinnsJVhllL‘ the lightning glarcd brightly on tho two forms that sprang,r from the wreck into the water, and bull'ctcd the waves. Swill. as thought. the Indian mother and her son leaped from their little boat and grasped them as they sank.

Instinctivcly ltohana came to tho stip- poi't (Ii'tlic man. while young Maliiorcc clasped the woman to his breast. There was a wild cry of horror, as the Indian woman tore tbc. mariner from thc. being whom he supported, clutched his throat in her nervous grasp. and plunged be- neath the waves.

Meanwhile, Mahtorco, sustaining his tender burdcu with one arm. and with the other strugglcd bravely with tho billows. and approached the shore. IIe looked wildly back, he listened lor the voice ol his mother, but he heard naught but the sullen roar of the rolling waves. \Vavc after wave. swept over him. The delicate l'orm in his arms had swooucd. anti her heart beat taintlv to his own. while the lightning glared upon her face, displaying a beautilul white girl, pzilo as dcuth, with her l‘:l\’l'li trusses playing wildly with the surf. 11o loaned upon the bunch - — he called upon the girl, but she sank in his arms—he call 1 upon liohana, but all was still. I10 pressed his burden to his bosom. aiid hurried to the wigwam. For hours be employed every simple method which his skill could devise to restore her to sensation; and the morningr sun was high in the liciu‘cus' ore she o rolled her eyelids, and gnzcd wildlg aroun her.

“ Where am I?”

Mnhtorec \vn. 't:irllr-d by the low,swcct tones 01 a. voice ikc that he had heard in his dreams.

“ You are safe. lady; the. storm is past; the Indian has saved you."

And, as he spoke, the girl gazed in ad- miration at his tail. manly form.

“ 'l'tic bout—the storiii—tliat wild rude man—where are they all 9"

“All gone, lady. The vessel has gone down, the storm is over nd you alone are saved. My mother “ Ilnve you a niotlicr, sir? are you not alone P“ were the simple questions of tho bcautilul girl, as she arose from her rccl- big posture, and gazed earnestly at Muh- toroc.

“ I had a mother. lady. She vcnturcd with me into this bike; and as she grasped a. man by the throat, there was a wild. thrilling shriek; they sunk, and I heard Iio more."

The thoughts of the beautiful pale-face scented to wander. She pressed her hand to her brow, and niultcrcd,—

“ Yes, it must be the very same; thank God for such a tIl.‘ll\l l.|llt'l‘. l" and It Ilood ot tears, which Muhtorco could scarcely account. for, sull'iisod her cheeks.

With an innte delicacy of feeling, the Indian left her alone with her tears, and strolled out on the bunch. He looked

n- ,.

- on the lake, but its watch were as. cuim

as at ci ition's dawn. No trace was Icli ol‘thc storm, but a t'cw In'okcnspnrs llont- ing on the. waters. As he looked in quiet contemplation on the scene before him, musing on the strange adventure oi the prcccodiiig,r night, h , behold two corpses lyin;,r on the, shore. 'I‘hci'c. lay his mollicr. with her hand clutched tightly around the throat of tho dead muriiici‘. who sccmcd to have struggled madly in her cmbrm-e. He beat down and ])l'|'<€t3ll his hand upon her heart, but there was no pul::ilioo to toll 01 life within, and a slum smile. ol saiislziction had scillcd on licr still‘cuud blow. United as they were by a strength which he could not scvi-i‘. lic l1(tl’t‘lllt\tll:tlll hod‘ in his arms to the \vigwum, mid pl .1 them on a couch.

The loss ot'his‘ mother, tho only being whom he had ever known and loved, was too much for l Inditm sluiclsnl. Ilc thrcw bimscll wildly beside the. corpse. nl Itohauu. I"t| ' a moment his breast. honvcd like a heaving billoiv, and then all 'l~' still. lie was too proud to wccp, and his sorrow was too deep t'oi' tears. “1.:idy.“ho said, turning to thc being who thus strangely had been thrown into his protection, “she was my iuothcr,:ind1 an only son."

“ Your father, when) is he 9“

“ 1 unvci saw him, lady.“

“ That is he. I“ said the girl. pointing to the form of the dead iiiui‘incr.

“ llow, lady! speak; do you Iiotjcst?“ said Mabtot'ec, throwing himself at her loot.

“ Have. you never heard how, runny yr: ago, it sailor 1nd rescued your mu- thoi lvom n watery grave, tnrvied a fow days in this Wigwam, and than deserted he “

“ Who are you, Indy?" exclaimed Mah- Ioroc, looking with superstitious nwo on the boaulilul bcing who had so nearly corroborated his mother‘s story of his birth.

” List-cu! Far away from this spot, be- yond many miles ot lake and river, stands l~‘ol'l. llcii'oit. It has passed succussivcly Irom the French to the lb'ltis‘li colonies, and thence to the Americans. 31y lather is now commander of that lort. and. as I was an only daughter, 1 was willing to meet tho pcrils ol the wildcriiess that I might be, near him. The fort iscl‘cctcd in the bosom ot'nhcavy forest, and by tin- liiztl‘t‘ n oi‘a banutiltil river, II_v dcgrci-sl bc .iinc uttaclicd to the romantic lll'c oi \\'1“lt‘l'll pioncors; l soon came, to lovc tlu- hills and Ihc. woods, and the bcaulilul rivvi‘ that \vnndcrcd by.

"‘i‘oo oltcn. indeed, I became weary of conﬁnement, for guards were placed by all the gates. and I could only see the dish taut world from behind the walls of the tort.

skiitcd the shol'cs of tho luko. days since. in one of my solitary rumbles I behold a strange vessol approaching th shore. My heart bounded as I saw

swelling in my glittering in ti

s sunshine. I niutthe cap

A dark frown passed over the leatures

“Yes, yes—why should they perish?“

Stealing out. very often when the scntrics \vcro asleep. 1 would roam at ph-zisnio through the dcsp i'm'ests that A low

a it

sight, with its broad sails

III“ on the bench. and he decayed me into his boat, with the promise of I delightful etcursion and a speedy i'cturu. Scarcely bad I placed my foot on board. when the soils woic again hoisted. and as the vessel bounded over the wsch, and the aii'ol' the lake blow softly around me, I forgot that my father would expect my return. until the topmost spire ol the fort had dis- appeared. Ily nightfall. when the novelty ol the adventure bad subsided, I turned to look for the distuntshorc. and saw naught but a waste. oi waters. I begged the cap. taiu to return. but be delayed my request; I throw myself at his tool, but be was iii- oxoi‘abic. " Night came down upon the waters, but it was not so dark as tho gloom that broodcd chrmy heart. Suddenly, a dark suspicion of his villany ﬂeshed across my brain. Twice did I look from my birth to the dark waves that rolled bencth mo, and lancy that I would rather trust to their embrace than yield to dishonor; but I hoped that his heart might yet i'clcnt, and induce, him to restore the only daughter to tho discousolnte father. “1 rose on the next morning from a sleepless repose, when the captain ap- proached 'ch with the smile of a demon. and told me that l w Iis. I looked at the for distant shores. just visible in the horizon, and I know that every breath of wind, uvoiy stroke of tho oars, bore mu lurlhcr from home. Then it was that he told me how. more than twcutv years ago, he had dceoivcd an Indian :girl on tho border of this very lake. and that such should be my fate. Last night we worn to have been married. but thanks to the storm and to you. the priest has found ii. wulci'y gruvu, and the million has incl: a. i‘titli.ui‘s late at last. Your mother, nfll'l' Ihc lapsoot so many years, knew him still, Inc we can never forgot the object of tin c‘ rl ‘ attachment; and she has bad a. most: terrible revenge l" The. maiden ceased to speak. while .‘Ialllol‘ec Iookod in wild astonishment on the forms of Die" parents. "Lady, I bcllcve you,"he said. “In early lilc they were one, and in death their were united; they shall not be dividoII now. In one grave shall they repose; and 1! the oﬂ‘spring ot‘ trcnchcry and crime. what shall be my fate 9” With a. heavy heart the young; Indian made a grave in the sands of the beach. and therc. placed the bodies of his parents, with a solitary stone to mark the spot. The pomp and p-ii'ndc of civic. funerals would have with)“ nothing to the wild sublimity oi the scene. No boll wus tolled, no kncll was rung. no pi ', Ir was said, no voice was heard in \v ug; but :\ soli- tary eagle scrcn. nod from the topmost crag, and the only mouriicr was the oil‘- spriug oi the (it'zlll, whose requiem was heard in the sound ot'the waves. as they rolled in sullen grandeur beside their loin-1y grave. l'bo next nmrning saw two beings. an Indian youth {Hill a white maiden, eiiibnrk~ ing in a null lisbing boat, on the bosom 01 Lake .ric. Muhtorco hml proﬂ'cred to restore the being whom he had saved to the bosom other father; and. after laying in a supply of provisions sullieicnt for tho vovagu, he turned the pi'oiv oi his little boa. in the dirt tiou 0t Fort Detroit. While. the v still lingered within sight oi the shore. he looked back from time to time to the hills and the but where he had. been i'cai'cd from a boy; but when the topmost clill', endeared by past memories. had sunk into the horizon. he turned hur- riedly away, and iiei‘vcd his arm to tho accustomed task with renewed vigor. Thus jouruc ’ l the manly Indian and the beautiful c-l‘acc, with tho skv above, and a. wide I ll‘ imperceptible dogi'ccs she lcai'ticd to wield the paddle with ‘ :it dcxtci'ilv. The Indian stunned to reH d licr as It his. in;_r of superior iiitclligcnce. and he. would have worshippcd her such, or loved her with all llu: :tl‘illtl' oi :i ii I and impassioned lovc. but be bad no heart for Licli an at- [:l -limunt. Scat‘ccly a Word in ' spukcn, .va a murmur was heard in all that ‘ . How quickly did he nuilcipato cvcry wiin ln-l'ovc it was half cxpicssod, and how tondi-rly (lid lic w lch while. silo sluniborod, so that even tlicdcivsot' heaven might not lru‘m hcr innnccnt pillow! ’l‘hcrc was 1in cyo to mark lhcir palhlcw :oui'sc. no car In hear the soil. dip ot the rat's. And yct the stars never looked up- ni a scene, on land or lake, nilli a. light norc pure. It w a pilgrimage ol lilini love ovur patlilcss waters, t'onfbliiig its all to the honor and pi'otcciionul u lictlt't that would have emulated Scipio's. Day altcr day thus passed bv. They ontcrctl the mouth ol the river, uiid const- ing in tho .slmdoivs ot' the ci‘crgvccus on the shore, [buy urgc‘l their boat in Sighloi' 1-‘ortllctroil. It \v i bright mumcut in the lite of that bcuutilni girl, when she bouudi-d onco mom on the shore. She turned and 1",. - ('II to her picserrei‘tu lolloivl ~r, but his little boat shutout into the cur -ot. " (‘oniol my lather will reward you for your kindness." she said eagerly . “ No! 1 must awav I“ “lie will give you‘mau come and dun-ll with us." “ No, it is all mine I" said the noble youth. “ 'l'lii kc and these forests were once my fathers‘, and they shall yet be t‘cdconicd I“ And uuolhor stroke of his oar bore him still l'nrthcr down the current. The girl stood t...- n, lmniinnt in wild Imwildcrmcut. and then runniinr alongr the shore, tIi-d. her voice might be heard, she mode a last appcal. “ (‘omc and bo mine. thon,bruve Indian ! I will love tlict‘. torevcr l“ Mahtnrce tnrncd and gazed tcudorly upon her. I’ui' a single moment his arm was pzilsicd. but a thought 01 all that, he and his fathch had endured, came over his heart. and waving his hand in a last itdifu. his boat p iilml down the current. 'I h“ girl in l'ruulic li-islo hounded oli‘ to lilo It)”. and tearing licvsclt from tho embraces a! liar lricnds. she soils!“t “‘9 “gilt?” nicnt, and there watched hisrctu‘n'I'ar [1'0 until shooting "k" "" “WW dig!" river. it disappeared fort-I1” sight. Muhtorec nirsucd hf'sﬂ’?$om HI",

, 0,.“- saw iis a," an m In the vinirds; but. lggﬂ'ioﬂft;:u, V "min ilungiim lump/ﬂ 0"" MIIP'I‘H’M'IHIM l is”, 01mm!” M ,,,.,...I...-, [In 0ncl‘lnp'"p"#ﬂl’ 0’ ' making!" ' pmnl "

l t t l

y acres of land;

llvi'