, \
Ilepubllcan Steam Potmtieffice,
In Iblwley & Lathrops' BmtdArs, upitg
BUSINESS,
• Sal. Sayre SC 'Bro th er, - •
''• •is • via
3[ 4 rig ._ta t
ent i crOsrA C iutiMm i tt A c t riis,VDtal•
R in all a tiOCCl. GTOMial. Crockery, it& p •.
Moutroe, Fs, Wax.; rai. .
John Grov*!
1. - V4MAZILY TAILOR, Abapioltto
• Oita. • ' ' - 1;t1
,on
Oft., p. paw. • ,;
.."(• i•
DTSICIAN AND St G . t Itorelicatv,4mi........
timens of Ninntwee and victiAtn. Oftice ovt.t.Slote on•
S3oaxlsat Mr. Stlmidgele, *Alto*, 00.bbil
I--
P: Reynoldi . .? it . -- J• ,
. .
- - • -
v., SETIONARVE TAILOR. Shop hib as em ;
cr4 01--4 AI
r Rote), comer room, 'Montroec,•Ca. , 4 !:
Montrose, October %, p.,59.-tr . . ,ii i,. 1:•
1 17 ' . -
Dr. W. C.' , Hy
PrersietAx AND srriaEoN, hut ,
burn Ceotre. la toady to 'MAO to
rikular rAtentloo Chun In the tirstmer
Auburn Get" Sup• Co.. Sept.'
lifitrAnni steexiated•thertueleertldert...,
erutlott ache &gee of their rentee.6hv
ra,setenal *refers to the hive puhlle. .rtMee at tht
ph,k-ftaet," - raldway between the elliegetoi l lVdngell
ihmeeh, April 150,1 y •
J.-DuBOIE / f ;
, 1
VSTICSOFTITEPEACkanit COSFSISSIONS.ROFITEDS
for the State of New York. at Grad Ilepa, Soma C . I'4
Groat Fiona. Att..{. 1R•9.-ly r ••• •
• Hai' IL fi
A: ~&„ . i t t it
It A A T R P N it IT T A R E E L t dIVITA. In , 11 . 1 1i 3 ? ;2' pf
New 319 ford, Pa, Athx.1.4;15:4,.-tf
, , •
• ~. Bacon. & Week - ~.-
. ss tttS In WI kinds of Grocerlok Irprelio iirgi Doiriestie
V . . Osage* and Lerrions.Ngs ntP 6 V ki t ' dl6 Ir Pinch.
.A. Ap_plely , Berrie*. Prune, Pickle& rre.err**k Otrrii., !Wormier.
*Lire 54.2212, Floor, flag Lard. Tailor. !ILI bah, 24c. i&c. 2 '•'
c DAMN' - ° it .4. ir....
Momma*. 2 , 1110“ 24 2 /5 59 : - Ir ~.! Jt :
i .. ,
' • -, P. Lines, f ; ! 0 - ,
• 1' •
.'
riAsItIONABLE TA:WM, BHA til , v:s. ! over Re 4
. .4
1 . 1 ceN Morn. Moaner. N.
M•intznee. JUIT r. / 65 1-l 1 •
0..-...,--..--
, • ' . Henry C. Tyl4i l
-
1 •
FALEAIn MT Goods. Gropeelaes. Ce4prilos..TftiatL Notions,
1
-I,oms and Slopes, Shovel,su ro
d rki •
.. one Wart . Woldezt
'are and 'Brooms. Ilead nrtisvicstlon, nu je Avenue,
Nl,mtrose, Pa., Jute 9, IS::D r l.r EI " ', i ... •
William 1.. Coopei* CO4'
BANKERS, Successors to POST COOPER & co.,Nontroot.
Ocoee on door eart,froto Yoga Stmt.. Tbartiplk StrsTt
ay. wr-akrram COOTZT.,. • • Musaxs.
Itordrore, 3nne .
()arr int ; 4;1
W TI S O I L L E T S ter d RetA lL w l l ) ..A.L j jt FL0r11 i .. , .G42 . ,
keep constantly on...hariThe Drat Z.hds of Flea; by the
Fart or hundred 1111rreti, la the lowekt Martietprlers, alto Naltfby
slogir Barrel or Load. -All orders from Merchants arid Dealers.
od. be promptly attendod to. rar- Cub odd for drala. Woo4r 0 ; 04
u..... and all kiwis's( Fanners prodnec trabsdr oemorm i
.. M Mat c
srilford, Pa., Match 30, 1559.-1 p• 4
O. Ir..,Fordlial(t o
If i NTT. A crintEß ot.S.AInILE.3, IT gRn. ESS
..11. TRUNKS, & CA BAILOR TRI-11mr In elf._
a. Stion one door below Reeler dr oddarcre.
Montrose, March 1,1550. ' .
Ca !
.-
I. H. Faiith;;i j
rAItit:FACITREIiottLARNESS,SA*LES,
,1. rrr Itirford, Enacilietaxia a County, 1.4, t,
N,. Itinfont JaztosrylD,lgS...-ly ' i.
Keelint &-Stodilgi.' (i.
DEALERS In BOOTS Jk SnOES, Leather sid nal
oe Main" et., liral, : doot 'below Searle`.ll.4l4 Ibis
erascraLra.
ihntnr" P...Jaa.l. 1.5:4.-vtal h . I.!,
-. ,
E. 11..Rogers,Z• i. i
1.
io t ,
B.
TILL ti t it e tlni tt es . ile VANUFACT UR E 'Obt fall de. •
... - I T ciciptions rit SERIOUS. DARRIADX4, ONACi- 4 1 EU
i.Ns..tn- ; h the best style of Workmanship. dint the
..e.: materiala at the well known idand , a f midi east oil Searie's
li T.. -..- it Montrose. where be will be happy, cireceive MC mills o f
iik who want ansildng in lib tine. • i 1 i
, Mentrose, September 11%1858.-1y d' i •
..--t-v------L---4
E. DrEennetei 1- -i, 1
, VI 'TOK BrNDER. SmneT , Summehanna. Conn. in rl
II te. Pa., re s pectfully informathe people elfin*. - I,ji!
,e1,a...n.5. and neighboring enmities that he nspre- • •
, we. totted Prsiodirala ;arid 11.0k1. and Vialll ...! .r. r! 1.
'• t,.:: Boots . E. W. Flu= will; receive Periodicals, tr. as...tci.
. yr . A T en R
i
. ‘• • Cilleiom - Sept. S. :1;51.1.41' t
William IL: S ins pw, qt
, . t
:
En..uopA , worked fir " the put I " • '
i f ; VI 'ilf, - c -- - with the most skillful w rkeii" eh, he feels •
ISt Tei-ddent that he can do the moat dirlicul ° i. 3ribsi on short
:',..1 truce. All work warranted to givk satiaflo • Jewel
k
i i rr , paired neatly sad on veasonable 'terms. , Ili • '
I! .; ..„stop IP Boyd .k. Webster's new Store, coinuof Main add Turn'.
il..tt :-trett.t, below Searle'sliotell Vontrusta`m ~.W; i .
; Reran ne Wm.'Elsrell. F.. V. Baird , R.rLil VOnts - W ti 0 . ,.
' Gliod , rb. B-; Kidgidierv.. Towanda ; B.S. Be qle,y, L. S.earte, C.-D r
'
=1...1 I
, :1 mi., .t. Wikteabene, Mnotross.
1 Mi;ntrose, Sept, 1.15,1661.-tf .•il ll - 6
Wm. W. Smith
441t1N ET AND C • •
tnrers..Seep pdostatalf
11111111 of Canese Pratt •
notice. Shop and Wart Rooms foot
-Montrose, Pa...M.sy 1-86e..-4
Hayden Blithe
• ,
va9. ,,. . , r i all i aDtv i nt.n.7e .. LOTlONti, 'ittles,.
Ii" - 31esch r a Y asa c tidledisrs supplied 1 lessfrerk3 aiiisteriets
ex 111.1 , orcOLIty,1&%.1T • i • I
, . ,
William & William agessup,
TTORNEYS AT LAW, ).19& - races, CPractice is Eituoius
Lanr.z, Brudford Wa y ne, Wyoming std Lucerne counties.
'Win. B. Jezinp;
a TTORNETAT LAW,ECITARY PUBLIC, AISD COMMIS
LI OP DEEDS, ot StateT New Sark, *III*LeDaI
taa..nens eptrustod to Lim with pro On.. and t dents. .
an.Pullk Square, tarn pLed by.lion>7l.ll.lan3J - • la.
Beta,ley :ft:Fitch,
A IMITiNICVS AT LAW, AND BOtaiTY:LA7D AGZ#S
Oelleit wen or the Oowt *on.se,l.,to!it.rose,
ar.rrisr. .1' L. r.ii7.01
•
Albert Chazaberlin,.. _ ),''
T ORN.gY AT LAW...LIM JUSTICE OP Tuiz.
1,,-Pted.KCll2a3:l4l,, Morzuria.
A. Bushnell, li .t:,-
-
.
4 TTORICBT A COTTINSKIXOB AT LAW. Vacirontaß. B
a W ext . & DMVAOTL, Svgarnuantik Discs, 85.^1171 11
William N: Prover, .. . . -,
~i, •
k TIOIINET AT LAW. Sr I.ans. Illsiorai. • rracticen nply In
3. U.,. Vlvu. Co= at I,4wcatu;and der tar. 1,1w....11 chtlly.l , l
. •
L,Lw.t, al;d iffEirth a it :;; iittrteliateri;tl7. •Tin Shoplloutb
drit'. lloteL,aatt Carpenter Shop near ltietlmittt Church 1
TIL IL Bon. . '
......• • «, A. L. lirntili.
'
UQrruJsa Pa, tn.prt "
1 14 .'p&V- - tf 1 .1
•
• '-;
John W. Cobb, XI D., .1:1
BLING noitrepared is practice MEDICINrand StrEdtßY.
L.. I nystid blyistellifi Slosstrose, r. .., =ll,Oll strictly "Wend
1 ,
s:- cafe
sw yr m l . th opp yr o Lcb s L em e T . .• be fiibresi, .orn . vVoy r Z.
7 Watt). 1
11 =zoltr. Bung. Co., P4.,":lgicit 2,28.59;_tt . , l'• .
Pr• o z. IHMOCke
ra i g i 4-N S =ant rlttl Y
e l lrotr 911 4•1
& I Store Looleeo at Scar/ I ' 4 " el * • -
Ikea ose, ElPirth /OP
. . .
• - . - Di.-E.F,15 17 , Wilmot ,
ll It ADS:TAIT of the Alloyattile sad -Hozil.f i?Pa.ttt a cul_ 1 4i7:_ .) 1
U itedlcinc. Isnov parmaneptir Ireard in unal 'r i p, ~ 0
, ruer of /dein sad 1, , .. , b, lit,„ nearly appadvei . 34. 1..
t., - . May. 1bt.183,..gv _
•
• 1
- Dr: li• Smith, i - . • I
.4.---•-; , 4 ,
11.. SURGEON DENTIST. *.P.e.iidenet •sod .01111ce
, ts'i a A QtVadte the Baptist. entutaNOtt. aide) InNont•
- rose. ParUctiar atteolloe - walle 0.91 to ort.-
ateetul O n GOLD and BsLito plate, sad to =OF deOOTIZFOtth..
•P r•ltoes,Thmoiri.l3 t lo4;-$ .. _ , ...•: • ''... - ' I
..
- - • - - . - • •
--- . . ..
• -
441tESII4Lit'D'VE;TIST-. I MON4II.OSE:rie t . 1 Olt
nee settle Franklin Betel. Ream 1t0.% r
.
Inserting teattn on Golden . Sliver :nte stone in Ile
44nt style of the Alt. ' Alt 301111 etearesstkei!l. • • ,• -
• kerma; April 7. IBM6 - tod ' "
'
Thayer...
pirrsichor AHD 81111 1 31r41i, Stassie‘ex,.l%. °Zee lh the
Yammer's AT, 1,9441
• • . ,
Abel Turret, — • .
TlEAttn. 1:c nimoik, wznicnct__,s Intancm.s.
?sluts. Oils, Iles•iittail, YETl:hes: Wthdow OWL Llq..
roosrim. Crueler'', Glassware: "Wsll Taxer, 40srelry,, - .
floods. Perfumery' A • Surglcal Instrumeitts, Trusses,
,1,3/. ruighes, itc.....sndgent fur ell of the aMss popular Potent
.LN.:,Les. Montrose. Pa.
• Otudier-* Jessup, i;
.1)1. HIS IN DBY GOODS, Repay Nedrilpilani; Oratriet
tfc Ea statiapeiy, 044 Publlc CUM!, 3103Tio8r.
;Postßrother I, -
•
TVE - ALERS DRY 'OOOl5B. Grocerfra, c4acicery. liardrarr,
I , Leather. Flour. etc, =lee of Turnpike street and Pubtlerkve
iturrxmc, Ps. • '
& Sort., - is
ritALERB IN ram Goons; aniorrios.
Booke v ltelo4, and Shod Nude, Ate. • • oleo. ppm
1.4. it Binasc Ineslaest—Putale Avenue 311onrices, rat
-
-
rßeid & c 0.,. 1 . 1•:.
~.. ... .
- tV:k4rAtFIN DRY OCIOUS, Draga, Moilleinef s Palpti: , ollk
r,.: . ~.,.. ',`:':' , .. n.. liatdiraleo Crockery, Irma, Cloak Witchti„ am.
i, ,
..Iv,' Spun+, Ftrfumeiy, &a firitk Block, Itortsoor. ;V
_' •" • /Saar. r wi1h............ ... : ... 0.41,11e4Pi
. !i,l
,
'-, ••. - -. Baldwin di Allen, -- -.- .- 1 „. , ,
'5 , ;: WitousKLE =a Beta: Dales* In - ltountLet, Pak, bell.
,*. , L.r.t. iirala. Feed. Cszlles,Clorer asia rtutbymeeAL Also
`.. A ,,, ..',E1:1 ES web as Sagan% Motastes. Srru LeaL,„___Cotrir.f,,c
, Irm .I.u. oiralZe Av ne, Me &or beloW: ..-* 0 4 04. . 4 5* * I.'
I_ ),,,-.3r.v...,00.800.34r4,,,f - - 1 -,
--_,—,.._—_,...._
4 '. Z." Cobb, '... . .
i btALLY.II4 GROCERIZS.'ke:,. - at the sy)it reoeMIT ocesanso
~ .3' Ciace d• Room. Moutmserra. . .- - . : - . T ',-
- -.. - ri.....11.1mb 17.1 . 339.41 . -
___..; ~; I:
I. • .
•
.• . lIIILLINERte'' - : ' '.' i 1,, , -
. m . i_s 8.CRAP31415 &Meit of Brooklii, - I,4ted
, tftrChamiki Jellguree B tole• wbere " 6 ' l o SAT
to
'
•;44.14 .b. 5 tray arca bet vigx.ttzell*A ol 3l, ' ' - : :
' : ' . 11 '4 1, n , 5. SeDt.l4 31011,ti - "-; - n. : L . V!,
Patroatte *se that adiatisi,
AIRD
."Reli" .9tixt
VOL.
lIK - lioe?ogelit tileptOialtr?';
P um= sTill
- HANN
H
AT
i f irsidenci of
O a Dlfoock.
Ir. It. Huss.
. I
f Bat
I/ W121,39/37/21112 4 715 1 1_6 1 / 1 r
sciliare, *0 50 1 W5 /00 125 225 3 0014500 800
2 squares, 1 0011'.0 2002 50 00 5 901' 9 00.15 00
.3 kuares,l 1501, 2 .sis ows tslopor 50[12 00 , 20 oo
4 squaresd 2 (qa
.. ,3 7514 50,8 00 : 9 50 1500 _4o*
Hair &column, • - .-_, 1- 800 80 00
One eolumn i , - • -;•-• - - 110 00 50 00
Twelve lines o f I is size typeq make a square, . .
- " "
1122E3
?alit:tines of thla type,—,Akaie,
- thar ear m iy , Adrfit e irri arf ta .au vet , h_a w 'r . l, t vesfitl 3 t n e .t rin e t me or 'elute:4 l .
a 4
DIIIIIIO3, Cards not rs ceding dee tine* Mulled al IR per nano..
Advent:wit:eats, to tna elitsertlon,lrount be landed fn by TUell•
day:nonage.
• Job Work Thil
office of the liitrzpvintiti-
Rarraticws lonpresid with. threel•printing prewrs: a STEAM
POWEII PRESS, a 1 RAND PRESS and a CART) PREtks.
together with a gliod ass rtment of.Tol.bing materials : ands!' kinds
ofJoh Work r ovett as Ca Clriulani. Poster*. Uu,4 dllh .Labels,
Prwplileta, dre, will be one neatly and promptly. •
.131ank*.--4 ojees' laid Constables' Blank's"
School Him) tr, Notes. di„ Lease*. toad Contract. Av.; kept:ea
hand.aod for sale at the narxwbrier itarirnmein O CI. .
• 1 .1
INIMM
Hissv CASTLt stand
bleat to the inlan
The stoutest lite in
And the baroneas Li
And winters and /
Her daughter Graqe
A, walett cheeh,—
Sir llngh dl Braye I
.And each morn y . 4th
To the weary page .
MI
But which of the tw
With his equal am
That widow and mai.
• Would give the w!
The bower-paid Ali[
Of esiaorimickelto
guess coutd tell, aril
Which way his gli ~
For every-day, ere h.'
There's a. whispere.
And e touch to her ti
When there's none
Some compliment to be mothei- sent—
Fome courtly phyro t e to the ditughter•borne;
"No more, in fauh•ri "Save hint," she with; •
He may pass ca-, 1 0rote Mara."
lie'er. yet.lda tryst hit Sir Hugh qes'd: -
Can the good grey teed have gone false today
" Ho! Alice the maid! -what was it he said,
" When last he rode away?"..l
"Ho ! -Oleo the maid rl" why, Nhere bath she stray'd !
Not one in the bootie can telt:
Sot across the noon,Tth an uniwering tune,
Comes the clash-of. marriagOell. -
And below the keep doth tair ( trainsweep,
• With a bride and a !itidegrooto gay: •
Hein Castle'S the Prid, of the country side—,
But neither look's that Way_
.The baroness stands with clenched bands,
.In awrath that Would fain burst free; • • •
And the pale proud faie of the Lady Grace .
Grows Wilder yet to see!.
7 =
Ind a day-Aream'fled,
{office undone to-day, , •.
!"they drain the chalice
gh de Brityel u.
Co.,
and all Ma
atn turnMeditt
Strert. .1:
' • 111
There's a ridipe read,
Arid a bower•maid's
While "To Lady Alie.
the Ball of Sir
Letter frern Re
you in relation to some lintereatini experience, I hare
had with the Turkish wathorities 'of this city. • I will
give you a-brief accou4 of then atter, so that you
may form some idea of the mann r in which justice
is.adininistered, orpretrided to be adialnistered, in
these Eastern. judleatoripL I' . ~
' A riot baring wen d' ne night between some
i ts
Mositms and a'party .o . ..stecalled
Christians . of the
Octet SOCE, the tormer I con - shimmy rne'worst ot
the affair, and accordingly the next morning the lat..
tcr, whit the exception f one ori . two who effected
their escape, were-thrnifn into misou.- Among the
number imprisoned wait a Metlianic named John,'
with whom I hdd been tiequainteA, nearly three years,
and had 'always Considered hi d a simple-hearted,
dell-meaning , inoffensive man. At . an early hour'
hismother and sister came to td l and on' theit tend
ed knee's implored me With tears in their eyes to in-,
tercede in John's behalfi I promised. to do' what I.
,
'could in the !natter,' and accordingly called on the
Governor, and inquired / / the nature of the charges.
against the hrisoner. Ills excellency replied, "The
young man was charged / with being engaged, in the
affray of the night Prerira." " And ,what 'are the
proofs of his guilt," I' ked. "There is no proof,"
al .
said the Governor, •" tha 'he tookiany active part in
the . riot; only that he w s standitig, in tio dOor of
his hottie at theAitne - As fight was going on." "If
that is all,'"saidl, " he Ices been inilty of no clime.
I tberefere beg - leave to presentitlietition for his re
lease." "If you will be resetit,", replied his excel
lency, ".al the sitting O the mejltis (city _council)'
your request shall be, aft nded to.' ; '
Accordingly the next shy,' aentripanied by the
ttragotnan of the Lawrie n Tice Consul, (the consul
bimsejfbeing absent Ire. the citY4l rePited to the
chamber of the dewsn, o mejlis.) This tonne-11.ton
.
sults of twelve members, f whom ten are Mahamine
dants, and two Christians, one of the latter being a
limonite, and the oilier of
,the :Greek sect. The
Cl"3vernof,'fir-Fehst MAO, as he ht called, is ex °El
icit; Preaidetit of-the CoitneiL Only three or , four
of the tnembers of the de l is= were; present- when I
e ntered, but others.comi
.g in, on'tiugh were - mem;
bled id the course of an hour to enable them-to pro
ceed-to btisiness. My petition 'in behalf of / she . hn
.prisoned mechanic haring , f)l,een duly presented, a
disetissiat arose in regarl to'the Matter, When Sud
denly a noisy party of^abput a dozen mfu entered
the room. It proved to be Aplaintiff and defendant,
'each with his wilnessea,.. I,the.plaintiff aff!rtned . that .
defendant had knocked him 'down/ in the street.--
Defending deal - but
swore that the
nor' exclaimed,
the English Got thou
go," and then dismissed the whole )mrty 7 • The, de-
Mite upon my petition . wal then reaumed, and" ener
getic rtieeches were Made on both Wee ; the &ego.
=wand myself detendeni the swisimer,tmd two or
three.mcmhers of the inej is ilefentlitlg the coarse of
thagovernmentin itOrieoning Willi they pretending
tibe prisoner bit s d ince) ittedhirnielf bY /Allstate.
aunt that he stood in the peer 46t0r . .0f
. 14 hone"
during' the riot, while witnexer;#*ed , pat'
sey saw kthmitxthehrititiloor.
ei
1
. '
,- " I had, ho I
livit titiV *lv poet
-
Eti
, r .
t.
. •
OE
nrvitsrui. AT licarraoss, BIISQJ+
F FtA Z I E
,0 A,TRALR;
of Adroithint.
Ga
•-
by its.own broad lands,
d and eaSt to the sea; , '
his questmg flight
fosses. thet fee.
eelles bath gold and vassal's,
twinge foity.four
is the pride of her race,
and notnore.
ath a — palfrey grey.;
u may see; him .wait
iseems at age,
.eastle gate.
I. '
tin Sir Ilugh would galn,
le and his equal bow, -
, of each iither'afivid;
t tole world to know.;
Will flag ere he c:
As he cavils at th
~, who. hakvis the chalice
ir'. Hughitlie Kuright,„ • .
she, listed, well, , •
ice would light.
,
rides awe,. ' .
word ibli her priystc ear, • .
—lest bey memory slip ; ~
'l tif.t.he vassals near.. - ,
J, t, lyansi Syria.
or:►, Ssrili, Sept. 4 21,1859;
t eliece I have never iieitte,
Tra
DLLS?. BROTITTP.
COME
this .new ease
another, storm
was confusiom
entatigled,
laiiaer English
peal to the Ell
.. . .
. . -. ..
~, • .
. •
~...
-.:it ,
~ ... •
. . ..
• , .
. .
. - -
e..., ..!.....- •
i
~',.[pi,H,ox. .g q- O p._,- : : . , p'*: " :..p. , 13- . . 00. 7 :.: ., A.q..;AH
MONTROSE ER-24-485g
PA., TEEURSDAY, , _NQVE
.
my point, when an entittiary from- the Greek ,, Corsril
arrived, demanding tbefjrelease of 'aeferarkthei of
the prisoners, Thishadtmarly,thwartecl all my hoPes
and rendered my exertions fruitiest. ; There was, no
.doubt as to the guilt of )host of the prisoneri,: l and
was plain; therefore, thit'they ought not' to; be ro
leased ; arid how,the could, consistent with ire
dignity v not to' say the il i claiips of justice, free one
prisoner at the request tif a private-individual, and
refitse to release otherl at the . .solleitoti?n • of the
Greek Consul, was, to 14 the leak., a yexatious' and
deileotetpiestiont - IC wits evident .that unless- sonic/
compromise could be efiteted, my s eause.was ruinrad.7
At this• point all spectamm 'were escluded," and :the
eaejlis wentinto secret 4ssion: We ceased' snakipg.
loud speeches, and the 4seisssion-was carried - on ' in
whispers; I soon petteiired that the firmness With
which the dragonian andimyeelrield our position;
had procured for us a decided adalantage, .." We
honor you," add the tnerhhers of the. mejlis 'to me,
" bdcause yeu are a moralist peace and *uprightness,
and if we could, we would be Filling to release this
11
man, for yoursake, evert though , h e were guilty."
"Xere,lie guilty," said rg .! I would not ask that he
be yeleased, but that he ice punished. :I tisk'fisi him
solely on the ground thikhe isnot guilty ? " "Very
well," they replied, ".give us time and 'we will do as
you desire."- "Why do 3glt ask for time.." inquired-,
`" - In order," said they,,!' tis quiet the . mindst,of the_
persons wounded in the riot ; tbr they and a s ‘laige'
party of their friends are . hurning with anger and s de
termined on revenge ;, and if we should let out train .
prison a single 2 aDua s at-thii time, they would bring .tt
storm about our cnis — sucl;),n's we could not easily
allay." • • - •
It Was . finellragreed that
• I should come to the
i•
mejlis at 2 o'clock p. m. on the folloiring Monday,
and the prisoner should, lie delivered up to 1111....•
nt the time, ace s eropanietl i lay one Or two
friends, I repaired to the dace of meeting. But lo!
there,wasnOrnejlis. .The Meaibers baehot reatsem
bled, mar had they any thoisght„of doing so.. It was
the last day of the MasleM fast Ramedan, arid- all
business suspended in nrep,'arotion, tor the great feast
that was to.cominence the& night,' The Governor
and his Secretary lolling on the divan and Lazily smoit
ing theiriaarr,bel l ias were 4he °nil: persons present.
They seemed somewhat diincerted at our entrance,
and when vie informed them that ire, had come 10
' ask the fulfilment of the pledge,given a fear days pre-
I •
vious, they asked in a binelof surprise, " What ! has
the time 'come r
•
We assured them that ithad. 1 •
YI
- ":Well," said then'" there is no mejlis:7
Said we, "_that is rio' s fauti of ours. We have come
at the time appointed by ylmrselves for the release
of the prisoner.. W.eiimplcnsk for AIM fulfilment of
the promise." 1 . • .
4 Said the Govensor, Istive no' authority to do
-1 •
anything without the mejligr •
" Very well," said we,'" if you wish to convene the.
COOLS, we will wait an hotulto enable you to do sm' ,
Word was arcordingly sent ionisd to several members
,of the d ew au, but they failing to appeor,l'we rose to
take_our departure, assuring the .Goverpor an& Ilia
Scribe that we considered that - 'the ruejlia bad dis
- gr a ced ihemselles and institted tts; in falsifying titeir
word of honor, and that th 4 need nth, be surprised
to find AcoMplaint entered gitinat them to the Pasha
through the consul at Beirrat. .Tfie Governor begged
'us to take no offence, and E.iia that ras soon -as the
mejlis could by kot'togetlier,l'illeprisoner should be
- delivered to us. Without Making 'further reply we
_ .
withdrew.' . • .' -
That night John ci-as libei,fited and sent in charge
of au °filter to.my house. ge was oveijoyefl to oh
tain his freedom', and he andlas friends were greatly
laiish in their . . exprMstions gratitude for the.oart I
fiat-iiren in effecting his.dtiliverance. •
Afterwards,- inconversing.jwith our Consul in Bei
rut in regard to the mattersll rernared to him that
I went to the dewan in a private, not in an -offices
capacity, and asked my reqiipst as a, personal-favor
not by any authcfiy; wait disposetlitherefere to
take no notice of the want of promptness otttbe"part
of the inejlisin . fulfilling the‘ pledge. To which, the,
to come-so near the mark is within three or four
hours, and that in hie own O , cial JritercOurso. with
she authorities, he was sonic hues obliFed to wait
one or two days after the ap'' Anted time before. he
could get his business transacted, and that our am
bassador at Constantinople Bas often compelled to
submit to much longer delay :
Tlicre is no doubt thatAntericAn honor and inter
ests have greatly - suffered inithia country of late, in
consequence of the eitrefins difficulty with .which
American citizens have beenlerialaledlo 'obtain their
just demands. Americarestdents,.whetlier mission
aries or others,lfve in SyrWITSr - the mast part in
comfort and.security but ihert their rights Etre
peep invaded; they have beet, able to obtain justice
only after a long„ difficult, an,tardy process. or, as
in some ceases,,hare been utterly unable to obtain
justice atoll.. The gross oi4rtgo committed some
two years since upoin . stkime•Fiban family at Jain,
a•notable case Tiloutrage was of a most
aggravated, CharaCter invoiriug the threefold crime
of robbery-, murder, and the yiolation (Slim persons
of the femalei.• And yet, whitilhai'beei accomplished
in there two years towards "stinging the barbarians .
who committed the deed to iimastmterit? After a
long and tedious proces, four; men Were found, tried
and convicted by a Turkish ifbunal, its having par
ticipated in the crime. Thir 4:lonsought all to - have
-peen hung, and everybody eitiected they , wouid be.
They however charged_the murder upon fifth ac
complice. who has. never ben taken. , Eighteeti .
,
months : after, 'the. news of the mitrage had been
noisedabroad,thoiecision ()Nike Porte was received -
-at Betint,to the effect that fe . ur men already con
timed- be sent to prison for li(e, mid that the fifth
should be put to. death - wyetiever lie should be
_
caught! •
As a Matter of course, wit* - American dolma are ,
thus shabbily, I . •might perhao belt& fay insultingly i
treated, American interests. attti the American honor ,
must suffer. And such has 4ready beep - the result.,,
A vertrand *half since two Americas klissionaries
'were forcibly espelled from able, a town on . the
Eastern slope of eitanoti, kind their goods thrown
intcithestre As no proper 'indemnify was o9tained,
and la utility : mat tbe outrage was . boldly
eatid, and with anise adJtilonal: aggraratini .
.1
• cumarances, in the same town a few mouths, since,
;ill the cite of Kr. and itlf• *atop"' American cal
- sena, who with their children wre seized and dragged
front their house, mid forced ett leave the place,
though the'nuestaan involveOn both these eases, is
siniply a civil one, is e: the ,tight . of a in's to. reside'
In his ownhouie, yet. neither of the-patties .hare
been able to'obtaiu attytitiog 4e proper satisfaction.
• No wouderthat-the petty TOrkish iikrerttor of this
sty should insultingly. say, sa ou uric occssiou,
to -the Americau Vice couaulsl."Mhat. it. Juuerical .
that I should resr t)? respect hi*? • tywkt do [caw
for the United Emitter • Aral uo
.wouder. that We
. British Cooed at ;Writ ahouldi tauntingly uy, as he
tfid:reZetddy to the Cootoili there,• 4 ,-Youregfahs
dant* arm along very.proopSrpusty you
spfresuntiAtive oocfic.ll carnut:youi
riots," ; '•
- •
fad'
,I Cis, : ;.
MI
=II
MEI
M
, ,
• You may. well . iinagin li. or sueb a taunt, from
i ..
such a -amine, w ould gal the Sensibilities of a patri
otic American wholOres ?tid'iiiiintiy.and is jealousof
hiscountrY's honor, but the 4Orst of all was that the
_sting:of the reamrk lay. n its truth. I also' liOy
t
read a communication in ,t, e Pandou Pirr , iX, in rriielr
Ithe Second outrage ht TahlAS attributed in a great
' part to the fact thejti rst outrage in • the iamo
town, had not . been taco sufficient notice of by the
1 American authorities: - ' ' r. I . ‘ '- •
• A few monthi 'ago. Solt satire Protestants in the
vicinity of Shion•auffered - ersecurion at - Otehatids of
the f Drusre Governors. Immediately on the-farts be
ing madrynown to the' r ritish government, strong
dispatches were,received . liy the English Consul :at
Beirut ordering him to use all his official influence
and authority for the, probletion of such native Tot
estantryand'that all the'a d he might require for OM
purposr,shOnld be turn hed. Thus, whild native
; Christians are protected,. the Prote . sta n ts . by the
; t ug *, :ad Catholics by. he Frenc h, Aiiterican eiti
i zees arc nimble to obtain •ny proper satisfaction for.
I their - claitus, or any adequa e redress-for their wrongs,
or when any justice is ob' inatit comes so 'tardily
that its effect is almost wh ify lest, and little impres
sion.is produced. Promp ness.in'the pithishment . of
crime hasa most salutary effect upon, the oriental
mind: „lilt a laic of mrchanics,lkat what is lost in
velocity is gained in power, -but not so in the admin.:
istration of justice, - -esprebilly in Syria; for ix the
. .
latter case, What is lost in,velocity js also lost in pow
er. This was particularly . oticeable in the hiltnhaid
; • - •
rnent ofJedda by" the Ens ish, Fokfe months since;
for although the actseemati liare been done i h rough
°mistake, andwithiiut the a-tuella - of the -home goy
; err:anent; fa it WAS neratheless, most timely' and
beneficialourff in all probatelit Pievented scenes of
violence and outrage that Might Otherwise have.4xid
curred." -For - iireViOus to this, theifohanitnedziris'in
Tript;ii, Burna, litamitsens, Mid other places; had be
come extremely insolent t l o the native; Christiaris,
even threatening in some initruiees tO rise on !thrill
Pe •
and blitcher them el. Itiasri but as soon as they
learned of the bombardment of Jidda, the_Uort 61
their holy city, they ivereovercornewitli surprise and fear, and immediately settled.down'into quiet and•si.,
fence, And have hardly sit ce dared to open -their;
mouths. • , i
-
Time was wliell the American name, was in high
repute in the Orient.' The f lair of-karat' Costa; at
Smyrna a few years ago, r ounded throngbard the
whole Eas t, • but latterly th American: prestige in
this part of:the world had been gradnallY- 'declining,
The recent appearance of eirnoWo American War
teasels, the Watimh -and Atte Nato toilian; tiCthe
,ports Of Syria, - rekindled ink patriotism and -some
what tarived our courage, a l ud gave us _the , isatisfac
faction of knowing that our.onntry, if she bad no
prestige, at least had some power on these fartill
shores. The sight of these ships was.most tieleome
to us. But they hardly stayed longerthan was just
necessary Tor the officers to ay their aspects tii the
Turkish - officials; tire. asalut or two ;and then van.
i
ishal in the smoke of their am guns. '
.1. A. Johnson; Esq.,:mir T rortbY consul at Beirut,
has endeavored, as far as.l kilo:, faithfully and fully
to perform the dqtir . of this. office, and -where
he lia,failed I lo attain his i
aids, it has been, I
- believe, not so much from y :Want of-,ability•and
1 ,
energy an his- art as from t 1 e want of thi necessary
hacking et hone. Uo, as I clieve,•rigo,: the Am e r
lean minister at Constantiomile, is qiiite' indignant at
the decision in regard to thelJaffa criminals, and has
written home for furthei-iniirdefions. • ,
A memorial nnmcrOusly'si '
medic Ameri c an, resir
1‘....
dents in Syria 1, - . .-7s , - tor , .!a.4 . ... - - 10 -.4 l, auctoe,
l it
praying our govelnment to' e more prompt and
Active measures fiir thrsecultig of American, inter
estain this quarteicand to 6 stainvOur consul in his
efforts J.o.g"t 4 jiisticc done, pirtienlarly in reference
to the outrages-at Jaffa and IT'abie.. Whether the
memorial will hi . ve the desired effect remains -to be
EMI!
I have already-stated that the Jaffa villains. have
been condemned to imprisfiument for life. This
punishment, even
. were Were hope. of_ its being ,
eatrma out, adhere is not, i ptield boy airffiee," s fer
nothing less than the
.deatltp*nalty, and net always
that, would deter _ men frond 'capital , crimes ip tide
land. Any one who bas' lire long in this empire
i
knows whatimprisonment for life under-this govern
ment Means. It usually aulo nts to confinement of
at most One or two years'? no that the prisoners die
al the expiration of so short •time,'..but that they
generally .find means to effect, their escape, owing to
the fact that sucir paupers (fop% pay
..., ercnensmi - , and
are - therefore ti dean weight nnoe the governinent,
A year agog &Iry -the ccirpae of a woman, three or
four hour hours after her nepltevis had strangled her
. her
to get money: For ri , daior two tiOthingin pat :
ticelei - was done about the matter,•but subsequently
. representations having been mad e to the 'nuttier:ties
by my associate, Mr.. J., and yseif, l the murderers
'were arrested and Confined at Beirut. In' a' few
weeks, however; they were fide, and have been - at
large ever since. itine of thea has - retiirned to ;the
'Village where the ethic! was committed, and - the oth
er has set up business in a neighboring town. '
• Perhaps yen will Plink that considering I am 4
missionary,. my letter contains oo much of the poht
te,
al, and too little of the ttligi us element.- Bat-the
.. have
said
is, I bad these- things to y, and therefore have
said them ; and moreover, as: • i. C- missionaries
_have
made thisJand the scene ofour life and labors, .-we
are interested not only in.ber itdigicius improvement,
but in her social and politieiti prosperity; and as I
Americana we are interested 19. the maintenance of
_of American honor; and the secipity of America rights
in this' part of the World, not 4ly for our own `per
sona! safety and welfkre, butalio) foe the promotion
of ibe ends. ofjustice and gOoill.overninent.
- Throughout all Syria there 1 fettle justice ,` and-no
proper government:: WhereVc ,
Ms kit the' most im
poriant towns, there is-the seuttilance 'of a gOveril7-
ment, all is bribing, falsehood, tuld..eorruptlon. In
other pieces Where there is no shadow of a .goverti
went, all is anarchy, strife, and, confusion. '.
1
Deriug the past Summer the ; arenites and Druzes
in the Mountains east of Beirut hive been fighting
With one anotheriand many ha ' e been -killed. The
-Pasha has gone-among them - with a-few - hundred std.
diers, and while-he renmius, pt . .- .e is maintained.- - --
Elia teparitive, however, may be a slaird for irenew
'al of the outbreak; and sio Or.:1 CIA' telt where the
contest will end. - In the village of - Dams, on Mt.
Lebanon, - where we have been spendingthe Sumner;
there has been a great. deal
i f •q . tutrielingbetweefi
diffeient families and Eats; Atli more thanoneeliave
I demi from tire door
.. Of my het*, bards of. atillTl
men armed with geniand knit, - going ibout the
streets, and resolved onmurde i 'and revenge. ' . r .
It is evident thuit the'Turklabi governnient is be
coming weaker every day; the i empire is becoming
more
ci
and mote rotten,, it w uld seetnanitst soon.
10i to pieces . And.theri, what will ,beeome -. of _the
fragpaents? . The great powers 4 Eurtilr,, especially.,
Russia, are w,aitiug with great, *htrival eager eyes,
and wideVenoatiuthis, its timelilreaeli were ready io_
seize the hoas ttha.re,,cir at 1emi1.,. - each . detetudued
th E
AO Ng) !/Oghtick .ilto Se! eP-Ee, . e. * l' / : 1 ,4,1 4 7
40..fPF-eet we have °PI' Pi*V :.,t? writ . I L..ii Imo? 9 i,
. ovum, knowing That silliest ge stein ill him
. .
..
.
yr ',..... ,
4 '
, ... . ' /....Tl.' ' ; , . r`- , •-•••-. , -,„•: - ... 2 ••••_•.•-• .: •• -• • - - • • - •
_. :•., • 1 ~ ,•-•'rli•-•!- - , - 4 1-- --- -••::' --, -• • ••••;,-- •• '•• • • -
„,- "
~ , - ,;".....;:f . .. :7 -• '''..-•,' '''''..,.,--'''' '' -::'!:: ,'-''''':. ' Fe ': ' • •,• ".. " . - •., ';, '', ' S,
,—, ::, , ,a 4 6, 1 ,-,:' .".. ,- .',t," r - ' "•.% .!. ;....;, ..,.
-, -,,,,,,••.-, ...',' • . - ' .: ..., .1,
...- !,
....:-..,-" ~., .........7 - .• , 1 ._. .
. ~...- :... .cl.' :•,••,! -• .:• •-. : ,:,•• ,;•• -, ,i . •
. : „-' -..." •;'' —, : -• ,• ..• , - .
-, :: , r, ,:. , , •-..:-.. - :. ... •.., .4 -..., - -,-,-..,,.- - ,-,..--. - , _:-:_:'..v,r....,; : - -.1 . ;!.,:: -. : . -:. 1:, .. ,-:
..: -:- - ...., -,.....-s-A :,,,...; -..,.41.-.;,,:• , .. ,,,,, ' •
.- .- ... .
~,.
111111
taaviE
of tre,ta . efeigritulifOlCitthiter of - nations:
P. S. • Sine writing theraboye, lineve beard that
the U. S. Fri 'te Mdectioniarilis• arrived "at Beirut,
and Alenninthid that the Jana prisoners be delivered
tip for piopatt ptinishment. That . .thit..Macedosion .
has visited lit'airut is true ; Tbut whether tho . reriort
about demanding : the prisoners is correct, I have not
now •the means of determining. 3 • •- •
Ilea hands arecold,-ber face is white -
do more her pubmi come and go.; • •
her eyeki are 'shut to life and. light -- ; •
Fold the mike vestures, snow on snow, ,
'And It tier where the-violets blow.
•
But not neath a graven - Stone,
.To pled hir tears with'slien eyes':
A slender cress of wood alone- ' •• - '
• Skall city, that here R maiden lies • • •
In peace, beneath - the peaceful,skies.
And gliti old trees of hugest limb • •
Shalt tvhsel their circling shadows round
To maktothe scorching sunlight dim, .
That-d inky the - greennesisfronithefrocfml,
And drop their dead lives on he'l mound,
When*their •
o boughs the squirrels run,
And through the Wiles the robins call, - -
And upehiug In the autumn sun,
The actmos.and the chestnuts frill,
Doubt not that she"will heed ',Vein all.
Annan the 4Aany hail:lf - Canadian Frenchmen in
the fmploy , of " Iforthweet' Fdi. CoMpany,"
was one.Franc?is Germaine, voyageur, who lead es
tablished a notoriety for . courage_ and
,physical
strength ; and Eire many other' of Ilia class,, be:ttas
sometimes - ca4l. of his extraordinary ipowers, and
fond of ellibilitg them to his associates.-
10. d bia brawny. ahouldeis 71111 pucks
which hit emit:ldea could scarcely - front the
ground; and•without evincing the antalka l i degree of
titigne, would March with them day Biter' day, ;thin'
the wilderness itowards some of the company's * forts,
often leaving his tightly loadetfcompanions fi<r in the
It vias no uncommon*ing for Erapeois, Who was
a inost klitd.hcsrted and generous fellow, to linger in
the camp in thi morning-an'huur or two' after
comrades had tnarted;take the trail the" *de follow
ing, and aftett,; feW bouts pass them quietly, without
being dilicovenid by. tbem, and after.:.traveling "until
'the middle of the afternoon,:absP at some convey).
lentSpo! for et ean:Ming. He usually selected some
water.course;,4hich he judged his friends would
'reach abnut-nii.ihtfall,'lnd striking earap; . :trinlch sur
prise them 160 well preparid supper of venlsonnr
other game, wi)tclt ho luid-prepared 'alainst tlieir sr.
; • . -
. -
On a eellatol«.,,zien. when ascending the Boisces
Sioux tiver'altMe in his canoe, lie itaartnat.h.az.pl ~
large party Of-Giour Indians, who, after , sinking 144
canoe by perfoliating Its bottom with their rifles, and
making it /esprit-ate fight Of it, succeeded in 'making
dim:prisoner:li His refutation-for courage - and
strength had rt'ached theln,und before 'putting him
la torture they; determihed to test his potters.
• Accordingly,litlioyjniak him to the. •t'idge
.of the
cliff; some two ;!_kilndred feet high, beneath which ran
the river, and, ?ter heftily preparing a rope of bark,
Mid fastening oLte end of it to a large Mime at the
base of the cliff they directed .him to raise'it towhere
they weirs eitficlized lea group to wittiess`the feat.
Germaine, wilt:we judgment mid self 'reliance never
for a moment' tserted him, readily conacoted to hu
mor the radiant, but deekired the thing leas impossi
ble with so shoit a . rope. 'the Indians, •who had
btiugbt the freil end of-it to the:top of 'the' bank,
insisted that it ;km all sullicrent, besides belogstrong
enough to raise a weight "twice that of the- stone.—
Still Germaine tiersisted in declaiiiig - . that' She rope
was nor long eriliugh by many feet, and atliength re
fused to-gratifyllbeireuziosily tinlesabis demand was .
-complied with, i nd the rope lengthened kisuit him.
• Seeing that uj less they indulged his caprice they'
Would be depri„ I of_this portion of their: anticipat
ed sport, the I os yiekled,tand, - Collecling more
bark, udded the quisite number of feet to the rope.
`AU being'now r it, the Fretichman was . ordered to
lilt Me 'atone . t ,Fraricois deliberately proceeded
to knot the end so-wise, and gathered i6u a coil
at.the edge ti e Or, alter first Waring the ground
of brush and br ken 'limbs, which migliti interfere
with lis freer run • - - • - ; • -
Thestime, wi ich was of several hundred' weight,
. •
Was a heavy lift for even Germaine, and he -caerted
all his powers toistatt it from its bed, Gut when,
once started, thi labor of Itwas • coMparaqely light
er. ' After be laid t tiraan itup a few feet he' Was or,.
,dertd to loiter itagain, when four of the molt mil.
wart tried theirlmited strength' upon it, - iiut they
could rizia,budge it an Inch; ' ,•. 1 -•
Again Gertnaine was ordered to hoist it tit the top
or the bank. With the outlay of all his trnuseular
force, ho obeye); and,•aa it moved slowly along-the
faceolthe clift thetlndians- in their excitement,
gathered in knots upon the very verge, and looking
,downwards, watched-its ascent.' - Slowly -It moved
.ore, the rough projections of the limestonle stmtai
detaching sometimea in Its progress- huge. flumes. of
:stone, -which tumbled- with heavy plunges mizongtbe
,broken portions that filled the river below.-1 .
•• nand over hand the Frenchman tailed stbla task,
but with his keen gray eyes taking ki all - about him.
He had-raised the huge weightime--thipil of l i ihe Ilia !
'fence. when the stone,: catching- against A jutting
-ledge of tiaperincumlient shale, defied all tila gigan•
tie s tfengh;t o false it higher. .As he itiuggied to"
overcome this resistance, the Indiana * gatherigl closer
and eloirr'npon.the verge•of the cliff, and ;watched,
the, effect of the Iterculeadefforts of the prisoner. • •'
At this zultmeot, stopplog•the rope Puthilly Overt
thetop•oi: to steered cedar-bush, and .tiokling-,tfiC
strain. upou- ;area . ruuld, Ini: reached torsiik and -
gutherizik. u ' the coed pc`ittlon in-his right,* gave .
it 'one wiletiw'ing over hie head, - which lapened • its
broad, running noose, and, with', skillful :elm; 'that
would have donehonor evert,totilissittin hadantaiii
tl ia
legit drop over the largCarimot of excited rages,.
f 49 itte:Y., Baring l ) oowt • The Mal' einites' fti`e
* 0
0) 4 1434.9 r •Tol FOR;9 I4 O4OCUP° 4-
1 4 4 1 0.04,4F-4 4 . 11 .4. 4 4) 1 4 fkiligegt azg
iti listiAllw, wil l MA. cube Ai
- .
w R ©Ea "
P 324
der'ithe Violets.
W. 1100 E!
For her t~e morning choir shall sing, .
Its matins from the branches high,
And minstrel ,voiee of spring;
That thrills beneaththe April sky
Shill greet her With Its earns n Cry.
When mg round their dial track, •
Eastward the lengthened shadows_pass,
Her littlelmodeners chid' black;-
The-tricketsosliding through the grass,
pipe fur her an evening mass. • -
At last Cers rootlets of the trees • ,
Shall fild - the prison where she lick, ~
And bearlthe buried duet they seiie"
In leavi.s and bloikutis Co the' sides,
So maylthe soul thai warmed St ,rise
an,r - betn of kindlier bloq, • '
Should ask what maiden lies below t
Say only w.tender lute
That tried to blossom, in the snow,
- Lies, Willi ered 'Where the, violets blow;
txdian puo.
N 47.
• .:
x
rolled headlong into, the abyss, dragging, yith light
ning speed, the si.F howlingsavar,es:nfter.it. '
So sudden and awful, was .this .ffightful denote:
,
meat that the surviving IndlanafloMe thirty huninn
her,. were for many minutes. horror ?struck, : and re•
.
gardi'eits of all else them. ~Dii-ring the, excite
ment and confusion, the Voyageur, seeing the" way
clear, made good his es - eape,and,!.witea the Indiana ,
at lerigtliturnml to wreak their vingeance on :their
captive, he was already_out of eighq :sniff:lying with
the speed, of a 'wild - deer. The, Swiftest- runner*
wera sent. in pursuit; but they soon ace up the chase .
as uselesi, aid, - the - fortunate .Fra4is returned is
safety to his comrades at Lake• Traver. 2 The "spot
*here' thia incidentoccurred is wel4 - known to =the
bunters and litdiatis Of that region,
r ind eiTh retainti
.
the.name Of Francois's Cliff.", rpoo the aro4th sur
taec of thelinaestone, n'tar the w4cf's edie,.jbc
Sieux , have commemorated the even} rude - coil . -
4%5, reptesenthig pix waiiiora in the: act oftinahling
'headlong from the cdg t o of the preethiii to-.l.lie.rlver
. ,
This affair the brave Germaine us to relate with
much snug frOid i but the.storywhitili : : the soodgia-,
tared Frenchman loved best to - tell . was his duel '
with the noted chief of the Chippewits, named
ne,-ke-wti, the "Big
•
n
It seemed Oat G e w t co
etmains's . famas not
company,t°the isiiit i : u s t an4 hraelf4F-hbr reached
ects in
the niot
thelh;44atlpley ,
t tribe
who bad dealings withithe 'mats; and .the Indikes,
having great respect, ku , strong and hrave, raeui . fre 7
squeutly i spoie him,aniOnkthemelios. Even :the
red beauties of some of the tribes tzpsesseil a desire
to become acquainted with, this modern ilerculei,for
the Indian maidens, like titir yet iu i oral, adreire
nianlineitosherever it is to : be found', .
• It was through theee : that. Ile-ne4e-wa came to
hear of the bray.e and Muscular. Inincois, and his
jealousy ; become inumedfatel, excited. 1 . This :chief,
whose band had their home on the ea it side of the
Missiasippi, in what is now, the State, if Wisconsin,
• wai reputed the strongest man among the Indiana,
411•1 •p.ll.Li - 011 .itrat, even
among the qii•m ! )-ke-iuuui,i, (pale fades.}, His claim
tt4 the strongest as well as :the brartiSt.,: had never
been disputed,:and
.. he.ehafed boar 'when
his warriors and women fulled of 9 . 1 feats of the
noted yoyageur t, and he determined yisit the posts
of the fur company till he eneountereil lone he began.
to regard as.arival. For months he !Made his ap
pearance at the different 'Stations, - %!ithout.'accom
plialiing his object, for Francois was altiays 400 the*
Move frOM point to p4iat , hi the, persiip °f lag °cell.:
'pation: IndekA it was rarely that he) 41is 'resod at
the trading posts.
At length, however, Me•ne-ke•wa no fortunate
as to get on the truck of th'e EnTous Toyageur, nnd ,
ho determined to•test his courage andpilysical pow
.
et's' in a single 'combat. 1 '
One morning, as Francois isstied from this post, at
which he had'arrired only the evening previous, he
was.micciuntered by a poscedul Chippewa,' who, ad.
vancing macenemonloasly .to him, and meanaring
with' Ma onglit ,eyn fr. Tau hind to ft ot , engaii•e4:
" Are you Germaine ?"- •
"17es," was the reply.
" Francois Germ's:Me i" • •
"'Gerrhainc; the lig Che-mo-ke-mtim!" persisted
the :Indian: .
"So . I hare sometimes been ealled,n returned the
white man. •
'Well, you know me raaked the Iranger. , ,
" No—who aie you,. and what do iyeu want of
me 1
• •
.." I /if e-neAie•wa—ichief of the Iliginear tiand;
of-Chippewai," replied the Indian, as he raind'hint
self at least a head taller than the Frenhdten—"and
, 1 -
I Tant to fight the big •Cheinci-, ke.rounit l'ortbrave
ina`c:' .
~: • -
~, . , 1
"sea 4 7 feplied Franc*, "brave engugh for you
or any other Indian." :" .
.• , . \ _
" Ugh ! ugh!" grunted the chiecso4templuously .
White tnatt".will you fight?" . • •
" Yes:: •
"When asked the Indian
.•. • _
.••2a.u . y tnne, enavveroil - the, Frenelatea.in " now
yon choose." " '"
, yo, not now," returned' 'the Cliippowa
. „ .
One here to see big fight: Meet me yohder, at _sun
rise, to-borrow morning," 0114 ilepoint4d to a mound
neat by,-"with- your scalping-knife it your right
hand, and our left handi shall be tia• t4ether.
,He
who kills the other shall-be hi-4volt. What, say you,
White Irian, you fight rnesso r. and the\ warrior
again treasured his rival front held to lot, in an ex
,
ulting manner;
Francois was anything but it""nghtin`man,7,and
though of dauntless courage, and pouting. all 'the
strength for which hel bad beCome,famed,' he did not
desire to.test them in this savage riminnir but, as
nothing short of blood 'would. satisfy. out ..strange
'cliallew , er, he replied: • t
- . .
ryrill meet you as you desire.". 1 • -
" ii;ongh, white wan," and the -staisarE warrior
turned -- abruPtly on his beeland left Gel Maine to put.-
sue kis walk and the train of reflections- which this
,novel challenge to muttai coMbet winild ..uattually
.arouse iolthe breast of a brave and huaiiune men.,
As soon as it became -known 'within tint palir:ecles
that thiiir favorite., - the brave Fraticoi.s 'had beck
dated to Mortal ,combat by the ievage chief, his
friends became eatremely anxious eboui the result. :
The agent, unknown'to the Fr ete,hatan,Csei4 out to
negotiate with Morne.ke-tia, and brprtinti endear. ,
°red to dissuade hint from the light, upoptfie ground
that, should it-result 'nine death; whicliinest probe.
biy it would; it might be -the Cause If unfriendly
leeliugs between hispeople and the whities. '4. But the
fiatighty chief, conscious of superior skin iri the use
of.his murderous weapon, wonl4l-listen to , rto terms
of compromise; - - s •. • -:-' -
"I have journeyed ; " said - lie to the trider,".many .
11100 - 114. to tind your big Che-rno-ke-nium,l whom 'in)
Werner! bare thrown Into my teeth long; enough. I
am the best man, and I will prove it' to iiiii - braves;
and therinitygo bak and tell the !gnaws that. Me-,
ne-ke-we has ho fiydl on all the green Cmth.• - If the
Frenchtrum is Mieldito meet mein, a "lair fight, on
his own; ground, let hi4l.come oin,'and like a creuch
t.
ing wolf confers IL".. • A , i
'
Seeing that it Was useless to talk furth'er ..:
With the
vain bully, they'determined to inierferelimi :longer;
but' trust to the cool biavery and' etiMigih of Fran
cois iu the corning fight.
.. l• j .. .
~lus the melting light broke throughl the fleecy
clouds that iloatid Qtt the castiru -horizik, the peo
ple op . the pot were astir ; the Sentin+ stationed
upl4: the top of the enclosure - saw, by to body of
ndian wartiers that was collecting on di r e iiteighbor-
Wit:Ion:0, that the proud chief :Nei aftsful,linghiA
WitnesseS to' the combat which was to .estublish ltls
title the bravest of the brute; • for hel bed TM
doubt of success., What did the 'while man know
shout
.440 Am ot,jito ticalphig-knife 'Aitil,l eye u
be did posse 6 supeiioT museulfr eu maga', what:
weeld it ave 4 him igiiitust the gulch eye of led.
iiii c eed rapid - strokes? -Mattering. hinieelt 'thus
In OA advsotage rildth he 89ppoted• hb• possessed,
! w . 114144/ WITBI of 4i antiSclat -
, At was not long that hikhad tp wa4 j rot as the
firBtvrarm rayeof the Morning .61 atreattsitti ors
the prairie and lighted up the top i cf,tite crowded
mound, the gates were opened, 641 : Francois, attend
ed byliis frientia, passed rapidly. thi t ough; the dewy
grass,.and, ascending the tathienets 'stood fime to,
face with his'elsallenger.. ' . ' :
.They stood for a moment silent—gazing. 'sternly
into eachother'Beyes...-each waitingi kw the ether to
make the first -salutation. - At lengr ,Ile-ne.lte.wa,
-giving vent to' an Insulting' "ug h h" "nth I" and
glancing over the ranks of hli circling warriors with
an expression that was intended to My-" See, - my
graves; how the C136 - 1330.kemuns tilrtady quails!" de;
mantled hastily-- _ • '• -.- . •
-.
•' Did you cope to fight?! ,- '
"Of courie''; aia,* Was the reply - . -
'Dut'List night your heart failed,
sent your people to buy roar coward.
blanket and - e drink of fire:Water !"
"It'in - iler sindlie incensed r tinehtrian, leaping
tiOn - the Ininiting - bulli, eittiglitlirtiooked "unite be.
tweets th e thumb and fore finger of Its right hand,
and . .
nearly tore it from his face.
Thnindianorith a bawl of wrath, - clutched- the.
hilt of his knife:, but before :he conld- draw it Ida
arm was caught by . tieveral•of 1118 wariors; who; ie.,
strithing.him for a moment, demand ed that the fight ,
should instantly proceed. - . i
'DIM Emitting with _pain, his dark eye flashing with
anger; and with the grOwl of a tiger this Indian ad..
ranted to, his - apticipated - victory and revenge.—
Brandishing his knifei,be calledun toe pale face to
sing his death-sonk, - forhe would 106 aced` him to
the hunting-grounds.of ithe spirit.linc.•. -.-
• The Frenchman , whose plan of itOtiOri ha d been
derided, aiid who : knew that in the at - fuggle it. was to
. •u either qinek victory er death, 'drew . his .keen•
edged knife, end, medting . the IndiMstuponthe apex
of the mound,preikented his left haid to hia, , mu!
signed fur the attendanti to tie them 1 ogether. - • .
This done, they stood gazing an inltant into each
istbs, , ...iasqizAilig eyes aud,then,,likci 'Roderic Dlni
i
and Fitz James, `.° , , • - i • .
- - LI. !I l'o..ka 1 an vac, arid s::y; ar.ii p,...ti'zi, .
' As want ttry Wet' utlgtd. ftesoan."l • 1
The next-moment the Indian sprang to the length,,
of his imprisoned arm, and, with• the swiftness ist,l,
'ginning, raising aloft, his glancing ' ', blade; ittfuckl'
fiercely down upon. hisi y 1 1 1 antagonist. Dec F'faticoiti,,,i
who was rebinding eve motion of .foe, was Pre.
- pared fer.iiius, and, dropping his owsr knife- to the
'ground, caught the descending right trm df tbeiav
ago in, his vice -like grasp, and, with a auciden wrench,
crushed the bones of his wrist like, c 1.4. weeds. The
Indian, with a yell of anguish which tiling out wildly .*
over the prairie, relaxed the hold. of tie knife, and .
the bkicallest weapOn fell with its Pointharied in the .
griellud at hie leer. ...At - the same iostant the the= chief -..
'telt las, wrist within ths pnyteifuLgripe of We
hand of the Frenchman, and tremblibg with pain,
cried out: '. . : . 3. I- - , , ~ -
'.- " Hold i bold:- You are a brevet" find a - stronger
man thin I em—let us shake handsa i r be friends
Friumois desisted, and, loodngithe . thong which' -
bound them together, fronkly presenttid hiti. hand -to
the sound one. of the Indian; who pedged himself
- IC. acknowledge 'thereafter, that there es' ono Che.
trB3-ke-mnm a bigger min than lieu .ke-tra ; and, •
edged
ere tlinaMs was an hour high,.the et:Vegeta bully,
with his mortified braves , Fns already. i
On his way tn..
e
wards - the great river. -',. ..... -:
1 ,
.. i
NM
. . . ~ .
~ - .A Game Dinner.' ~. ._
~
itE beard= arimaing;story the ',oilier day of 7 a
novel feast that.we do not recollect lever to have
seen in print, Lis too good to be . kr t and although
it may certainly-lose in our telling,,we may succeed
in giving the point. •, • l . , . .
.Shortly after the war with Great Britain, an aristo
cratie English gentleman built a fine residence in the..
-vicinity of Fort George:, on the Niagirtifronticr; and, .
in accordance with the old countryl. ea of exclu- -•
,
siyeness, to enclosed his ground with Z iahigh, tight
fence. . Here be lived like an old...English.gentleman
-moue or the , tliiilMS - tiluat"—rith . ti,Cr -1 4a,...p45t. - 116.1.,
nehe but the elite of the Province and pie (Accra of -
die neighboring garrisons were permitted to, pass his l .
^ate. There was a very good understanding -be
-1
t amen the:American officers at Fort Niagara and the
I •
British at Fort George, and the men wcre , permitted - •
eMeasionally_to visit back and forth. I. Among the .
American siddieri was; a queer chap, ho muttered
r.. - • •
terribly, was very - fond of hunting, andhwho was al. •
b434-,detting into ionie sort of mischief, ' 1 -
One day this chap took the small beisit that , lay
Mitered at the foot of' , the walls of ihe.. fort, and
crossed over to the Canadian shore fol. 4 hunt. lie
r.
wandered over several miles in the tear of Fort
George without meeting any game, aiidlon his return '
seeing i-crow On a tree Within the en'elesure of she
er6tocratic Englishman, - he scaled the high , fence,
fir i cd,.and brought down . his game.. 'Colonel, or .
rso
whateVer his title may have been—we ill call him ,
Ce l lonel, .anyhow•=witnessed the traction, . and •
,aiq:etteed while the soldier was reloading. lie was '
very angry, but seeing the Yankee standing' coolly .
with a loaded gun in his hand, he •gnlpd„down .11.13
p4a.. for the rnonmot, and merely asked him if ho -
killed the crow. The soldier replied he Idid. "kern _
very sorry;" said the Cidonef, "for lie pas a pet.--:
By the by, that is a. ; very pretty gon ,- +will you bo
56kind as telet • me look.at it, The Isoldier cone- ‘,.
pli' , l.l with the requeit. The Englishman took the. - -
t.
go i, stepped back a few. peas, took deliberate. aim,
an then broke forth in a tirade of abniktoochading :_
wi It an order to stoop-down and take al bite'of t} 0.. .
cr w, or he would blow his bruins-oui. •_The 'soldier 7-.
ei dained, apologized, and entreated; Ittias no use. •.
Th re was shoot in. the. Englishman's eyt-rthere was
no liCip fur it and the stutterifis soldiertooped and '
;,,.
togk a bite orate crow, but swallow it. ould not.—
•
rii cam his breakfast—his diuner the itirey before, ,
and it really appeared es if fie would throw up his '
mnails. The Englishman gloated on the misery of
Ids Vieilm,a rid sinned complacently at evil:additional . '
he ye; 'When he sot through. iomitilg iod. laid
wi ed hii eyes, the Colonel . . banded h m his gun,
wit i ti•the remark, "Now, 3.mi : reseal, that Wilt teach . \
yap to poach on a gentlematfa enclosure," . . /'.
Le -Yankee soldier took his gun,•andi the Colonel' ,
trtilit have seen the devilin his eye if hehad looked
clii=e. Stepping back,'be took'delibc.rat'e aim at 40
lours of his host, and ordered- hint insta4tly to finish
an crow. Angry expostulations, PrilY4r4; 01 24 ell ; --
- reatierr were useless' things: . There weal / abbot in the
lfierican oye then, as there.lail been iiithe , Enlidi _
Lt•before. There was no help'at --litt i
lc ell s ; and he '
01
a bite of the chew.. One bite wesLenough to . . •
.e d all the, good dinners bad eaten lately on tho ,
late journey with the garrison frre. of- the soldier, ,
or , while the Englisituran , was is an agonY *of lick- •
!..e s Jonathan escaped to the'ArneriCaA Shore. ..
he ne,a-mornirig early, the - Commandant of Fort
'S'i gara was sitting in hisquarters, when Col. -,--.-
..
vannounced.:"Sir,"said C01. 4 ,-;--: I come to' '
le and the-punielonemt of one of your / . men, who •
Fe terday entered .my premises - and committed a
9' at outrage." , . . . ~ , l
ri ti
' We 'have ;00 men here, and it would be difficult
fo ore to know who it is yoliliirtwil,7 . talii the Allier- ..
ettn officer. . i • .
. 1
The Englishman described hint ',as a iong, s den.
ing, stuttering, stooolhouldered devil. ?. _ • •
"And 'I It . now:who younieen," said the officer;
ata always getting-into •hilschieh Orderly, call
ern"• ' ,' " • • 1 _ •
"\o
. - I . .
In a few 'oloinents Tom entered and stow, a ll . at
e tier), as straight as liltf natural. build siotild Vim,
tile not a trace of'enrtion was 'risible in his tom
officer, \," do you know' tblo tun-
EMMEN
. " "Yele-y,e•es, sl • ' •
. Wheie did yon ever.eee lihn before.'" •
' " ealtiTom, stouer,ing awtalSy, fiat retrilialog
the grave exivession - natural to)ila See " I &di..•
di-dined with him yesterday."... • 1- •
• •We bolieveTom Was not-panisited.—:4ndianitpolir
Tome/. • • •-• 1
; -
i t ir Why does a 114 y wearing erintle appear
ciu4sl? - Because she is teeffennt/-litiressed;",
you,' and ybd
with. a
EE
"Tom," ea '
man t"
B
MI