Ontario Community Newspapers

York Herald, 2 Sep 1859, p. 1

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' ossessl at P It a“ Father’s pride. inahimii’s pet. but Ollgnly anmnlllCC‘d l0 bum ,me; mass" J .k ' ‘ 1,, on, garde,._i,, 1m. da,ry_ character of the than Who had Jtlslv . chgtantr It. man was ex- singi,‘,g' ,, swag, c,,,z,,,,,,,, tell the lioitScTopviry declared . tieiricty Wt dth Was'onrdarling tint.» fairy; him my Itttt'mlcd Il'tltrilercr. Migrations. .he :. , _ , ,V, Y , ,. - . ‘t. . . i .' .JI ’ High on luttier’s knee is tilting ‘ NUVUI, Ub‘Ol‘gW-‘WVU ! I loi-U (In. ‘H ‘1' d ‘1“) 13‘”.qu “‘t _ hi, Du,.|,,,g,,-,,,,, 3,16%“, “eve,- iumndmt itâ€"-â€"Nevet l she the. II they dont behave dih rent ‘ Was 0 I OCEOLA‘, ' ,It'nonANCE._av CAPT. M. auto. ' 'Elltttulurt. K Ditching. LtT I‘LE ELLEN ORE. » I d..â€" ‘ 1' Amid the hubbub and the noise ' "? ThrOugh the streets at Bangalore, iv " Romping,‘flirtiag with her toys, '5 Mas my darling Ellehore'; . > - _ ' ,2 .. ‘ Bucksonie, lively, through the day. ' i "Lv i M’ith aiheart ot'cltild’sdeligh‘t, ‘fiver-wiis my Nora’s way r. . Till had closed the shades of night.~ ' Locks o‘f‘flaxen, silken hair, -' ’ Glistening in the noon-day’s light, ’ Wiavlilg o'er the neck as lair As‘tlle rose,’or lilty white; ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. Vol. I. Isowd'b’y all who knew her name W, _ _ "I'hrbugh Itindwstan’s Bangalore. ,At home, at churaiidshe was the same. 9 Darling little filtotioro.” ./ {‘ I listened to no denial or appealnuaugtit a glimpse of through .., , ... v . _ i ' . ..,. . i, . ' " Ma'mmunytleltl‘e'hntttingâ€"w ‘ t\ow, Virginia! sister. Will you, tatteeiiliorns. exnlatmed , "i Dark the streets ol'Uaitgatore-~ marry this titan I ' ' .7 James S. WATKINS repeated eiilplidltttflll)’. “5 She “Wk “:7 m Upon the Sofa, burying licrc lace in her hands. by. some 0" them ere fellars ’ll even yet incredulous! l was proceeding to the proofs they don’t. I, g No one offered to take the old .â€"â€"__ . {Conunued,) of the astounding declaration I huutcr’s bet, and fortni‘iatcly for 6 But m vaplwm. mvg w had made, when I heard my name , them, as his wordsprotud prophetic. ' mew” y 1},“qu 0,,erepd .U' Ell“. loudiv pronounced outside the Win-l ‘A young planter, lancying him- ifmud at, my mum“ . ,3 30:4,“), dow: some one Was calling me in self as sale as it riding lftt‘(')t1;‘_!'lt .' Yi “d ‘ 'w -, « ~“_ u A“ - - I a sufficient prool of duVULUtlf’ hime' h” 0““ “ung "‘“Il’sv “dd g‘IIOl-md . i. N” Smy {CHUW . mum”. of I ran out upon the verandah tololl from the line if march. A ’ ’ ‘ o ' I _ I . , ' . ,.-'. , _ 1, _ . _ N ,. , n. . wmnc bee seen bbtisinw .n the, siianha , the ‘ sort. Were I to become '“qu‘l‘” \ h” “ ‘5' d ’ *‘ ' t | year Wile, the torturnc Wouid stilt In front was it than on ltm‘sc- uttered an attraction too strong to back. lit blue nuiforiii, with yellow be restated. i tnnn ‘UUt‘ own. Besides ltiitvc _ . r 9 I ~ A i pm“,ng di'ugimu. He was an He had not been gone five “some little tortuiie myself, and that . . . i » I Sillytjd for no circumlocntion ;i shot at a deer or uj'kcy he hadlmutually inquired commissioner and damage from those who surroundch mortalâ€"his. lIlitrclimb a tree,“ and to ' ' lp’ourt forth stitch lanientdtio‘hs as onel these-t" pronouiic- l thiiu: rig the prognosis of my wound, and 3 they mpiirciitly gratified that they hadlbactiet l the :gencral I'll stake my critter , ag'tlt any boss in the crowd. thatlinid, distinctly heard above all, the SCARBORO’, YORK, MARKHAM, VAUGHAN, Kine. emission) itifidh'f‘aflflA Y, subroutine a, icon. , . l b‘caicely an instant passed til ltlie answer cati‘ie. It» Came fro;. ‘ with some of tlielal'ar. and iii a singular utterance; but it could be no other than a re ‘ply to the questionâ€"so both my ' dariiationcd greenliorns l let 'em . companionsconjectured. Borne lltC‘ sound of lshaip cracking of rilles and pistols ; v git shrill Yo-hooe/tgze. M, “mom. was incredulous~ sculpt-d atore‘sundoWn; darned if The Sounds were distantâ€"away amid the Ital] Woods; but they were sut‘liciei'itly distinct toadmit (it the intrrpretation, that a lite-and- édeath struggle t'as going on be- then two parties of men. It could be no feint. no false :alarm to draw the Soldiers from lthe fort, or terrify the sentinel on his post. There was an earnest- ness in the wild treble of those lslirill cries, that convinced the ‘iltSlettet‘ human blood was being “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” inc. . . l‘liey were speaking to. mother in low tones, ‘ not. killed inc. _ native tongue. the blow. B‘ riend of the itising Sun! we did not know you. We thought you Were the yetiâ€"clacco. 'It is his, blood Wt: intended to spill. peeled to find hint here; he has been here ; where gout.- l’ " I pointed in the direction of the ‘Huluru/r !’ cxelaimed several in i ' u a breath, and tn :1 tone that be? tokencd distappointment; and then mining saide, they conversed with each other in a low voice. ‘ Fear not,’ said the first speaker, agaih standing before me, ‘ friend __ _ ‘~. _. i...____‘ __~"__~.__.‘,_'_..__.~__ ‘ We have spilled your blood; upon“ the night-breeze out it is not dangerous,’ said one,‘ sti'ile-â€"tlii- addressing: himself to me in Alvin WHITCHURCII ADVERTISER. ' ,1 TERMS : ‘ $1: v . r- .l ; "‘ Listen,‘ oh‘ listenl 7 are only ' witches! I right fora gentleman like me I” I are added Shy benig conipclted~to carry Ilt‘t gspouse, on-vlier bac Taunted as she goes by the jeers ‘ I . u _ . We ex-tand gibes of the then, she isclieered 'by the‘ sy'itt'patliy’laiid words of the Worhcn, such as “ seers him right --â€"givc it him again.” "The first time,” says Dr. Livingstone, " I ever had such a sight. Was in tl;e case ofa great masculine creature. and a withered scraggy old man ; and, as I was graccless enough to laugh, she could not help joining in it to the great scandal o‘ yonngAfrica. us MORE .M glitll had tnarriedi'woiitcn, but : _ y I am- a fir! I have no Wife! Is that ‘may be ,thtJa few cuffs a,nd,blow.~' ‘ pit-hunger; but._.iiow thi- his,autliorities'ul' the Village ‘ It Was I who gavel ' Hulwuk! it Was dark. .- l!’.Ԥi}fe“’~ .aud the tyrannical Wife is punished k from the place tot Judge-tent to his own houseâ€"- ~ mic-Mme" h UTIQN; Mutton, we said, not that mass}, of thin, wiryâ€" muscle, tough enoug if for raw hiles, that is sotnetimelof-j fered us in the shambles as the pro-h ~ "duct of a sheep’s carcass. This'arti-I cle, if designed for til er ropes, is, admirably adapted to its oflice but,‘ it"d'esnned" toilie table it is a notable? perversion ol'tlie gifts ofl’rovidence: Wchavo'quite enough of this arti- cle. ‘ , But 'of mutton, well-grown an stall-fed,.thc fat nicely distributed through the lean flesh. as Well as upon the outside, we have far too little. Of all meats, as a stdndard, dish, commend us to' this. The: saddle, \vell stuffed, makes a splen- did toast ; the foreoquarters are available for soups and stews ; and the leg. boiled with apiece of pork,“ and comely surroundings of cab-y pages, heels and potatoes, is the prince of farmer’s dinners. Steaks. are no mistake, particularly ifa'goodh [cook holdsilfheirimjust long chop 2h l’â€";â€"over a wood coal fire. In all no forms of approved cookery it is a ,popular and wholesome, dishâ€"pro? bably the..ii:iost healthful ofall meat: for habitual use. i . ' It ought to be cheaper, and can be. The sheep is a wool-bearing animal, and it is mainly for the, tleece that our flocks have been cul? nvated until within twenty years. The iSoutlt Downs and the coarse {Woollen varietiesâ€"so large and so highly esteemed for their flesh-4:- tiavc not been in favor. The article now is increasing in esti‘n‘tation, and there are inducements enough in the ,older states to grow sheep mainly I v | , ing the most open one. wooid come under your cotprol.-â€" So you see the advantage Would be de'idedly tti your taVour. flu, ha, ha I, lNay, Miss Randolph; should pct think of contro'thng yours; and if you Will accept my numbâ€"â€" ‘ Your hand, Sir I if you woutd Win a womam you stupid odor your heart-utiearts, not hands, for ,me_7 ‘ You know that is yours already ; and has been for long years; all the world knoWs it.’ ‘,You must have told the world, :then; and l don t like it a bit.’ ‘ tteaiiy, you are too harsh with me: you have had many proofs of how long and dyittt-dly haVe admired you. I would have declared my Still. long since, and . ficked you to become my Wife ’ ‘iAnd why did you not I, Ringgold hesitated. ‘Ttie truth is. l was not mv own masterâ€"l wasunder the con- trol of my: father.’ Indeed 2’ ‘. That exists no longer. I can pow act asI please; and, dearest Miss Randolph, if you thl but ac- cept my hand‘ , ‘ Your hand again ! Let me tell you, sir. that this hand or , yours has not the reputation of be- Sltould I accept it, it might prove sparing ot pin-money. Ha, ha, ha I’ ‘I am aspcrscd by enemies. I swear to you. that III that sense you should have no cause to Coni- ‘plain of my .iberality.’ ‘ Good! Now, I shall put you to the test: you shall make me a gilt.’ , . . i ‘ Name itâ€"it shall be yours}- ‘ A plantain n.’ l ‘A plantation.7 ‘Exactly so. Not your own. but one of Which you are the pro- pt'ictor.’ ' ‘ Ah I’ , ‘I mean that which formerly be- ,longcd to a family of half-bloods upon Tupclo Crock. Your father purchased it from them, 1 helich ' .I noted the emphasis upon the word "llltl't‘llitb‘CtI.’ 'I noted hesita- ' tion and Some confusion in the re- , pry. orderly. a messenger front the fort. II'HUUltiSâ€"hiltl svm'cely He was cotter..d who (lost, passed out ms of sight of his comi‘tidt:s-â€"Lwlict'i two horse Was in a lather of sweat aexdislmls were heard in quick sunccs- foam. The condition of both horse ‘sion ; and the next mornci'tt, his and man showed that they tmd been ridcrtess horse came galloping back going for hours at top~s‘nced. _ The man handed me a piece to the troop. The line was halted, and faced in ofpaperâ€"a dispatch hastily sciawl- the direction whence the shots had ed. it was addressed to Gallagher been heard, An .idvt-incc-party and irit'sclf I opened and read : mUVcd lorwattl to the ground. No ‘ Bring on your man to Fort enemy was iltScovcred, nor the King as first i: l/rtrr horsws can carry them. The enemy is around us tn numbers; lace/y rifle is windedâ€"â€" rose not a moment. CLixcn.’ THE ROUTE. The dispatch called for instant obedience. traces of any, except those exhi- bitcd. in the dead body of the young planter, that lay perforated with a brace of btillets just as it had fallen out of the saddle. A Kxocx oN THE Heap. Exccptmg the memory of one Fortunately my liorsetShW‘l INHH'. FUN King had for me has still under the saddle, and in no pleasant reminiscences. There less than five minutes I was upoiitlli‘dyteu SUN“? WW “VFW/“I5. ‘11 I“? ‘ . l his back. and galloping lot‘ the Volun; tut-r camp. Among these eager warriors, lite nch produwd a jtiyous excitement, expressed in a wild hur- rah. Eiitntisiasm supplied the place ot'discipline; and, in less than hall an hour. the corps Was ascoutreil and ready for the road. There was nothing to cause, de--. lay. given ; the bugle Sounded the ‘t’or- tw'os.’ into a long somewhat irre- aosencc, but none of thcn-i worthy ol corripanionstup. They" Only rendered quarters more crownel, and accommodation more difficult to obtain. The sulter and the blacklegs Were rapidly making their tortiines; and these, with the qnar~ terniaster, the cotntnissary. and the ‘beefâ€"contractor,’ appeared to be the Only prosperous men about The command to march wasllllt’ inacc- ‘ The coniparimned as ever; but ot himI had almost gular line, took the route lor Fort CBaWd ‘0 “Milk- liing. I galloped home to say auieu.â€"â€" It was a l.Ut"‘tt:tl less happy titan my lastâ€"but I todc awhy with more contentment, under the knowledge that my sis- ter was now warned, and there Was no longer any danger of an alliance with Arens nggold. The four til the troops that their :tht‘t'Sttt‘tPS Would ‘ take to the ciivcr,’ where it Would be ditlicult, f not all ogetlicr impossible, to find tltcin- ' llouevc", this state of things could not be perpetual; the Indians Was. could not always subsist tipmi plunder, where the booty must no every day growmg l- ss. They were too i’iiinici'ons for a more band of robhpi‘s, though theft: cXisted among the whites a very iniperfeci i-lca of tteir nuinbers. ' Estimates ifiVt.‘ l leave-taking- l I It was not long before I Was ordered Upon dutyâ€"atiiiost the moment after my arrivalwahd that. as Usual, of a disagreeable kind.â€" Before I had time to obtain a moment 8 rest after the long rideâ€"â€" even below I could wash the road- uust ft'Ull) my skinâ€"I mahdcr-th-cliiel. What mum he want with m,. denly ceased. and I heard the colic. when the path led into‘ an opening ;, quecueâ€"ihe Seminole shout of lt'l- in SUUII lint hasth Was about the duels? Were those old soorcs going to be reckoned up? Not Without some ayprbcnsiont did I beta kc tit} selfinto the presence of the general. I It proved. however, to he no- thing Coni'crtnng the past ; though, when learned the duty lupus 1,,lgtttis, pistols, and pciforin, l half regretted [hill ll “ms but a t‘cpt‘ttildltd. I found the agent closeted With rhea“, was fit,” Chief should come, Iaddcd, in continua- ward.’ and the troop filing ‘by illd'deâ€"(tiilt’tp, gatly . leaving 'ttt: to «n‘.sr:lf. l was sum-l , . ~q ~.. ~ 3 i y moped to the quarters of the com-'M‘MU“ 3 ‘llicii that had been glittering around {spilled ‘It is they, by .’ exclaimed {the commissioner. f'l‘licy have ibcen waylatd ; they ate attacked by the others :‘that rascal I’owell for a thousand !’ ' ‘It is extremely prohahle,‘ rc- plied the other, \vlto seemed to have a somewhat steadier nerve, and spoke [more cooly. 'Yes, it must be. There at'e no Il'()tt)S in of my captois at once set my mind ,. ‘ , I . that direction; no whites eithlerâ€" at ease. Go where they might, I 18:)? Alnvllll‘g ‘t b'I'flI'llli‘nd, W0 ‘ttul a man.’ fclt that I had nothing to fear from Whle‘ comp” ed m take a Small“ ot the Rising b‘un! we will not do, turther harm to you ; but you must go wtllt us to the (‘lttufS. They arcl iiot f-ii‘ otli Conic !7 I I was once more upon my feet, and perhaps by a desperate cf- lort might haVe escaped. The at- tempt, however. might have cost the a second knock-doWitâ€"perhaps my lite. Moreover, the Courtesy rt,‘At§,It\jc} t i cooLLY. . A traveller on the Western waters tells the folli‘rwiug : Mr. Barnes, wife and two children, lhis niece and, another young lady, With the writer, formed a part leav- ing Memphis for Clarksviile Tenn” in the beginning of the summon of ‘Ifso, general it will be of no them; and, Without hesitation, I min??? ?F:Czijiit.,of.t,im“WITH:lbw. consented to accompany them. “L’s? E.) ‘t .u”; I“ ‘tnd ,r‘vmf bu”) ‘No; he is not likely to come, My captors, throwing them- WM, “If”, “,1 “3 Acme MIN“) “ neither be not" Lusta. As you selves into a single file, and assign- vcflr? mt? ‘mc. Stern'wmeler' w" say. it is idle let us to rci‘nain here. mg the a position in their midst at, .wgfe pmffigdmg V9”; 9”" Way "3' I think we may as well return to'ttie once Started off through the Woods. Jillfmg’ “he? , su‘lde‘lb", We “Wm fort.’ , I For Some time we walked rapidly, Haul?“ fun .0 QJur “93 find br‘mgm There was a moment’s hesita- the path taken by the leader Hot" 99 a] Bland-mg mt “mm-ladle of 9m lint),,thll’ltlg‘;\\lltlul'l litancied both the party being easily followed, “The d“".’”’5;1.,hA,‘)'.l,‘he fienllemen generals We're debating iii their even in the darkness, by those. be- “I” S,’ mg,“ “72“ e. ‘0 6am, the own iiiii'idat whether it would be hind. Iobserved that we were go- nou 6’ a“ we“: “Wkly mid by graceful thus to‘give up thcii‘ erraud rug in the direction wile too had been and purpose. ‘_ heard the sounds of the conflict, ‘ If they should come’ can that had long smce ceased to vibrate tinned the soldier. upon the air. 01' whatever nature ‘General,’ said I, taking the had been the struggle, it was er:- liherty to interrupt him, ‘if you dctitly’ brought toa close, and even desire it, Isliatl remain upon the (ht; victors no longer uttered the ground forawhite,andsec. Iftliey culiir~quecne. We had advanced abouta mile use our rcn‘iaining lierc.’ 7 minutes Mr. Barnes flew with alarm to his Wife and-young ladies, seized his children, deposited them safelv‘ in a wood" boat, which the Net-tie had in tow; and ran back. Surprised not to ladies out yet, he rushed to his wife’s see any of the , . roo 'ttd'i ii" z 'w! v ' tion of the broken sentence, ‘I when the moon arose; and. the “effigczmiciuhig” (lump-Y “fishing can proceed to the fort, and give woods becoming more 4 open, l ",w,] 4m d: .s'lh ,b t .H . you notice.’ could See my captors more dis- 'lry’ ar’ e oa~ Wham in less than three minute.’ 1 could not have made a propo- tinctlv. I recognised the features I I . . ‘ ‘ .. ; ~ ‘ ell’ ~ 1 ’ sition more agreeable to the tWo.-â€" of one or two of them, from havmg ' She leplwd’ “hmk‘l can . » , beotbb =l- 'a? It was instantly accepted. and the seen them at the counctl. I'l'ic‘y' “Stage; 1;” Illm‘“ I h d. I I . . n . . ' A )t i ‘ , } brace ot official heroes moved away, were warriors ot the Micosauc ‘ 5“ h " a Ung‘ '9 m5 L aln’iost. franticpwith excitement to tt'iezyoung ladies’ room, land found ‘tlieiiittery quietly combing,r their hair. ‘IIi‘Or illeaven‘s sakel’ says he, ‘ young ladies, what do you mean 'I II‘he1tioat,wdlsInk in two minutes, here you are combing your hair.’ ‘ Why, unclc.' says the neicc, ‘ yOb‘ltdldt‘t’l expect us to go out there before all those young men with our hair in this fix-",dld you I’ tribe, the followers of Occult;â€" It was not long ere I bad From this I conjectured that be cause to regret my generous rash- was one of the chiefs before Whom I ness. My late companions Could was bting conducted. ' have reached the fort My conjecrure proved-correct. when the Sounds ol the strife sud- We had not gone much further, the Woods, in the midst of tiiiipt‘i. I was Sllll listening to its which a large body of Indians, wild intontations. when halfa-dozen about a hundred iii all, were grouped menâ€"darkâ€"bodicd mcnâ€"â€"rusl‘ied out together. A little apart Was a of the bushes, and surrounded the smallergroupâ€"the chiefs and'hi-ad where I stood. warriors. In their midst I observed Ilcspite the poor light the star‘s pceola. ‘ ' ' utiltrdcd, I could see striping blades. toniahawksr: The weapons were too near my eves to be mistaken for the fire; ATTEMPT 'r'o Luca it NEGRO.~â€"-At Clifton, a party of Irishman, w'lto'werc evidently under the brilliance of liquor, qtia’rmlle'vl with a' negro hick-driver, whereupon a fight ensued, in which one 01 the Iiisnmen Was Severe'y cut about the lit-lid, with one of the lamps bolongiitg to the back, by the negro. “He also bit the little finger of another Irishn’ian nearly in (To be continued.) FEMALE AU't‘HUttt’I‘Y..â€",â€" FttVE PLACE Iron inEs. my head ; besides, the plink of steel During his descent of menzam, the captain that the boat was badly l snagged, and would sinkina w for their flesh. Mutton, we believe. can bepronluced at much less cx- peusc than either pork or beef. During summer they thrive in pas-l. lures where cows would grow thin, and in the fall and in the winter they wil' give better returns in flesh. for. the reots and grain than any other, animal. Most of the sheep killed, are mostly grass-fed. Stall-feeding: .improves the flesh as muclt as that of heeves. It pays well to buy up‘ a lot ofSouth Down grades, or other" large bodied sheep, in the fall, and, fatten them for market. They want‘ a dry place, with good shelter, against storms. The static feed. may be good clover hay and turnips.“ -GIVe in additioiiâ€"â€"ifvou can get it- halfa pound ofotl cake and a pint of barley per day, to each animal. They should have constant access to good. clean running wateryâ€"flats. eripun flgriculturist. ABOIII‘ FEEDING PIGS. ' One of the Marietta, Ohio, farmers writes to the Cultivator upon this subject as follows : “ Persons who“ have had much experience in rearing swine. have noticed the wee bcgone appearance of young pigs, suddenly deprived of nature’s first food. I give you my experience for the, benefit of the Cultivator Circle. Brovide yourselfwith troughs made. of boards one foot in width. five feet long, with sides; but two or three, inches high. The idea is. to provide a trough that will be accessible to, pigs as well as the sow. Each sow and litter, for manifold reasons, should have separate pens and ran- ges. Feed the sow sparingly for. the first three, or four clays after far- rowmg. Afterward she should be fed in the shape of slop, all she can, eat, It will pay, rest assured of it, reader. At't‘he end of four weeks the pigs will take to the well-pre- pared slops, and consequently will gain fastch and draw less on the dam. . At the end of seven or eight Weeks, pigs thus fed will look as farmers Tlirilty’s should, and can be‘ taken from the dam Without injury, continuing, of course. to feed nour-: ishing stops. ’ In this connexion I must tell you how I fix a swill barf Was in my ears. My assailants made no outcry. bese, Ur. Livingstone chiel‘lv came two. He'tlien jumped upon the seal of rel to. keep [the Contei’its warm in _. for it. placed lle l“- f"“‘“ "the I” the commander-in-chief. They ‘ firesâ€"yes} said he; ‘it was thousand soulsâ€"-rumiway ncgrocs haddesigiieil anotherinterview with 50. But , you EISIIHIISII the. Miss includedâ€"and eyed the bestnilotiit-{Qmaim and :Btuck Din] I was Randolph. 'V’an care you for this When y'Ou shall be iitistrcss of all i ‘ That is my affair. do care Itnay have litany reasons. I ‘ And if I do. you Will" ,. "‘ Name condit.o s,"and I will not accept it-lâ€"hot if you ask the on year knees. Ila, ha, ha I‘ ' I shall make none, then ; if you . will accept it, it is yours.’ , ‘ Ali, ‘Ai'ens. Master that is not all, , You might take it back just as easrly as you have given it. "How am I to be sure that you {Would not I I must have the deeds. t ed fronticrsmen could give only rude guesses on this point. For. my part, I believed that. there were more than a thousand War- riors, even after the defection ot the traitorclans; and this Was the opinion of one who know them Well -â€"â€"otd Hickman the hunter. "l‘huv got.’ said he, ‘that ere ilurncd brier wi’ the big roots they calls ‘ coo. ty ;’ it gro vs putty high over all the swamp, and in some places as thick as a cane- tirake. It or the best 0’ catin.’ an” ltween the troops and the friendly merely wantcdas an interpreter. The object of this fresh interâ€"' view Willi the t'ltiefs was stated] in my l‘icaiing. It was to arrange a plan for concerted action be- indiani. who were to act as our al- lies against their own C(iuntryn'len ; the latterâ€"as was now known bv Certain is:tlumatimâ€"being Collie"!- ed in large force in the ‘ Uoveoftlie ()uitl‘iiat-oochee.’ The meeting had been fixed fort '\ . y 'i .J‘ ___;‘ . u ' drinkin' too, lor they make a drink m” vhf-v “1"!” H 50"" a” It o’ it. An' their man’s the akurns shoutd be dark enough to hide the in contact With a tribe of’the natives . 19” l carted the Batonda, a nui'nerous, ath- umir the fort ; and my 0W“ SIII’U‘S lulltC. and skilful race, hving'princi were soon suppressed by a bltlw pallv bv agriculture. and underitlie that levelled me to the earth, denfiw,’y ;,f we Muknlolu. ,‘Ambng priving me as well of consciousi‘icss mesa permit; the Winn", Posmnn 0‘,- us 0f >Pcet’lh man and woman is reversed ; and AN INDIitN EXECUTIONER. although polygamy is practised, the After a short spell of oblivious-:hUSWI'dlS “‘9 W""“_"‘f-‘ The Wo- ness, I recovered my senses, men sit in the councils of thenatiori. perceived that the Indians were still i A .meg "um 0“ marfymg 'SPF’m ground mm, but no longer in mg polled to move from his own Viltage. menacing attitudes in whichI hlldlt” will “I hls w‘fe‘ He mm“ mm‘ seen them before be‘ng strai-k down ; his carriage, hastily gathered up the lines and drove rapidly towards the Suspension oridged'ollowéd by an infuriated mob, who cried, ‘ Kill him, kill him.’ Finding there was but little chance of escape, the negro suddenly stopped his horses, sprang from the hack, ran into the store-01 V. Corn- perliaps because they were “They were looking for him he slipptd out the back door got into the hack agent, and drove towards the Suspension Bridge Hotel. As soon as he was discovered by the mob, they rushed after him, hurling gsclf to provide her mother With lire- was Md moms. on the contrarv. they appeared p, weed as long as she lives ; the wife he treating me with kindness. One t filOHfi Cit“ d Vot‘ce the husband ; and After running about a square, tiny caught up to tliii'horses, which Were SQ‘IZPlI and held While the cold weather :lldig a hole 18 inched deep, aid 10 or II fectih diameter; till it 18 inches with fresh manure, warm from the stable, set the barrel in the middle of the heap, and pile manure around it as high as its top, cover with two or three inches of dirt, and the Work is done. Your pigs will compensate you 'fo'r’this labor by laying on flesh even in cold weather.” ' ' A PROFI tuition LalAitUEN. Mr. Stephen of Augusta, pUI‘SUCS a f3f)LII'$C ()I ('TLIIIIVRIIOII on a )the‘liour, if you desire it.’ ,â€"â€"'â€"7'em‘em‘ber t/tut.’ 4‘ lover, 5‘ I make none. ‘ hour, you shall have them. tried departure. i ,the ground, having, glided silently bat-it , .a'ngrtir with her than with ltlttt; ‘ left iRIttggUId to go free, and went of some odd looking flask; and at: "You'shall have them.’ and ‘ And when l’ ' ‘Whenever you pleaseuwithiu approach of both tl‘iilttit‘s. o’ the live-ok-â€"tln1n ere ain’t temple“ such bad eatm’, when Well roasted “i’ the ashes. They may galliur u was da'k enough almnst the thousands o’ busliils, I reckon. T‘jmem the sun “mm .dnwuâ€" Tms ‘Mge masuuiug Prudumd loi the moon was in her thirdduar- crmvrctio‘n in the minds of those wr' and W‘mld not be m the Ski un' who heard it. After all, the dc-; “I suns?” .,. l ‘ spiscd cnt'my might not be So help-l wfl‘lmil: Ayala?",IEIBEBRW‘ less as was generally imagmul. l ‘ J ” II, l’f'. l‘ ‘ "L, Ill ’. The Illill't'l) ol the volunteers He g‘nem' H" "gen" am He m- was not conducted in a strict m- , litary style. It was socommcnccd ; ittlJt the officers soon found it im- V possible to carry out the ‘tai-tics. _'I‘h_e men, eSpecially the younger .ones, could not be restrained from occasionally falling out oftlte litres ,alttl,’ obedient to this impulse, I â€"-to help themselves to a pull out1 -‘I do. then. Go, get them! ‘ But remember, Sir, I mgr/re no cundztrous ‘Oh.’ cxlzlained the OVerjoyed I hat/e no fears: I'leaVe all to you. In an ) Adicu’l‘ . . And so saving, he‘made a liur- mime" “callsnm' ~ I‘he (’htt‘fS were not there. and this canSed a little surpriseâ€"â€" By the noted punctuality with which an Indian keeps his assighation, it was eXpected they would haVe been upon the ground. for the hour appointed had arrived} ‘LWhat ‘ is detaining themZ-"- . the woods. ill-homagof getting lit-'Whl“ I??? “9 firlainlflg limit." Virginia had gone aWay from into the house. I was even straight for an explanation with my intervals one Wouldgallop of mini terprctcr, just as we had done on the ' of them held my hand upon hisl knee. while another was endeavour? ing to stanch the blood that was. running freely from a wound in my temples. The others stood around? regarding the with interest. add; apparently anxious about my refit covciy. ' Their behaviour caused met surprhe. for I had no other thought than that they had intended to kill: me; indeed, asl sank under that stroke of the tomahawk, my senses had gone out, under the impression that I was killed. Such a roller:- tion is not 'uiicmninnn to those whom a blow has suddenly deprived of consciousness. My surprise was of an agreeable in the evcnti of their separation, the children become thet property of the mother. 'I‘liehusband Cannot enter into even the stii'igilest contract With: outifhe sanction of his Wtfe.‘ .In re; turn, hoyercr, for his deference, his Wives are expected tit-supply him _wittt find. The women never want la husband, and an- old maid-e-wsome- times, by the way. a very valuable person-43 not to be seen from the Cape to; the equator. Dr. Living- spihe found no' instance of rebellion on the part of a husband, but be dis- covcd that a conspiracy among the wives was not uncommon. When the husband happens to offend them, they inflict thatcruel punishment - of withholding his dinner; the first character. Ifelt thatl still lived â€"â€"_that "I was but . little hurt ; and mil likely 39 Waite anxietth sending him to the enticed-mud so on through the series, only to-increase. this hunger: All he an (IWPOQ? driver was dragged from his seat to the rcailfand beaten iininercifiilly. Being a stout man, he at last got away and ran 'x ivall,'and scented himself in the back- room. ' The crowd rustle-d in, and while into the 'hotelifor: protection. Finding that he had eluded their pursuit, the crowd dispersed, and the leaders of the affray went in search of an officer, (luring which present, and the' prominadcrs in the neigh- time the negro made his final escape.â€" Catherine‘s Journal. Recently a most extraordinary race A u took place in fashionable lailies’ semin- ary school iii the 'l‘hii-rgartin, Berlin, where thirtyâ€"three young ladies contested for the championship in «rimming. The winxwr, who is nineteen years of age, and very handsome. is said to haw proved that she might as well challenged the other sex as her own. The race was followed ' by an elegant luncheon, 0.in ladies being borhood listened with astonishment to the - my its: snow! as large garden lot which we think worth imitation. Early in the spring he plants tlie’iwliole piece with ‘a variety of early ripening, short vined' peas, and is‘ generally able to get the main crop of green peas ot the vines about the fourth of- .Iulv. The vines are'removed soon after, and then followa a fall crop of marrow-fat squashes. The squash seeds are planted between the rows’ of growing peas about tenth of» May. We, have noticed the crops the last season with much interes as exhibiting good skill iii their cul tit‘ator.eâ€"Kertebec Journal. ‘ ‘I always pick my company,’ said'tt1 suspicious character, turning from a comv' party of gentlemen to whom he saw he was disagreeable. ‘And their pockets, too; when you get a clizinee,’ replied them". i ’ ' '

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