Erie weekly observer. (Erie [Pa.]) 1853-1859, April 15, 1854, Image 1

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    tRLL SLOAN, PUBLISHERS.
°LUNE . ,24.
IlS$B DIRECTORY
W TO111),
wtta Crartith. Terry. & Deer.
Jubb•re in Zuglish. Gorman
t' [ardwarr, Ounp. Muter., it.—
~....I,..twroqth and sth. Philadelphia
IiT ( IN N. SINCLAIR,
or. ru J li. IisCRTO 4 I & t 0..1
• Dealers in Druxs, 34,4,,1T,r.,
I)ye Stuffs, Bruebeo. Perfumery,
.41 „tutu FindlOgs. No.. tteo` ( Huul.•
* II; l f 1. ELLIOTT,
„,• and dwelling mouth Park
• AV' t,A$. I S
11 K BROWNE],
c .• - uth -ide tJ the Puldh. `, 0 411r. I,
h `trerty, Ene, PR
)• r I 'KENESSES I 1,01.1..41t
t II .kftELI,
K. an. over the Kr Bank, South
MI
Fi.e, Pa.
st„ , ,„ .tyle tho :art, and warms)
' I . It EU" .%•R DS
4. a.. Irk Warren Ps. Pr.,-
wili receiva pnanut
), 1t kl.KEkt S (10,,
M•4rehand?' fourth
4. „ .• r 444.1.4 [indite, Eno p a
Lane
.. I. y \ .•. do. ettlitp.gs, kr . filth
, .. 4 +PI ng 44ittod. i 4 y
4 , 4 , r-, •• Railroad
4 • ,
L. I.t/8i1f!,14
ki;:•()N
,o11).1 CT LO4,
- th , Park Kri
Wine.. 1.44abr., Omit.
:-.tcware,
111)lit()1) tt. Ot) ,
%, 11 , .1101% WAre. Eugin, -.
"Ittite Kirke P...
At'STIN,
\I
MOM
rHoM \'
• lir Vll'll , ivy 1,01111 , jk •
flr J rcrlry, Savvr Si.om,
I, -k,niz litBHrr•. ILIA FMI
%WI rettlil
H
• o• -I.le ..f State Stre , t,
I. TI)4IIM,S CO
1 , 1 , 11 "V 14 t t T.„,„
1 0, 'hllplllZ NiCtolll.lal-. And
ur. 1 , 14. Salt, Water Luu , Piae:er, Ate ,
• - . l'‘ Pa, kage- .11t:nd,•.1 ~ut
,rg I
.1 B. I;I'NNIS(I.N.-
I . }l.
-tit•et Pet,.
. Flrsi th, F:r.o
ail Yl' I 1 r F.Nv
ftetall I)viti.•p. V ,r,t In I -tap' , Ur,
bet.i <h. er4ll 14 anti
1114:1.1. XEPLER
• ,r• q t katfin g . qtwrip
• r ••• l'r••••l''hu too., an•l xU kln•i•• Machi.
,
L fik lETCALF.
in Loy /.1.1 , 1• • Varpote, and
~t Kee.' lierwo
,i1)11N t 3 c(k)K,
ralwy Dry Goods, anti the t;reatest
the city, Cheap side, Erie, Pa.
- -
~Th:EtltF TT
& GRAY,
. row, and retail Dealers to wet and dry Oro
.,
• .1.. t l'r “luee. Foretell awl Domeptte Fruit,
w and 4 t.,ne Ware, Flour, Pleb, t 4 allb, Glass,
• .c• snot. l'ap%, Safety Fuse, dc. , /1.e., French
WM S LANE,
lA. OR at LAW —Office over Jackuites
••
a.•; c o rner of the Public 'uAh•
' , n _ r BRAN DES,
4, AC —Offv•e l st his residence on Eighth
French and Holland, Erie, Pa.
'1 SAN FORD 6: Co ,
Bank Nowt , . Draft,. Certificates
t Sight Exchange on the printipal Ants
r •ale ()Ewe N. 9, Ree.l H , Jure, Puhlic
T 11 Ett()N NTl' ART,
PNTYI(c , V--Nr•xtdeoun kin F.a r tt,
the .141 Apotiteestry 'tall.
tit FUS REE I),
Elle IV h. lirnnun and American Ilar•lwaro And
kleo, Vsd., An•als. lr, , n nn l :•tr. I N
Erie,
I `, 0-) ‘t' PTT.
I •kl,rr.,itii•l Reta lir.,
Carr...talc fr.m
• --lA,. .t• Empir•
• I'm
1.2olilow• Aick Am*, r‘irroor,., atot
..••• •o. of •••;‘ , ..1•1t.• anti l arr Lag , I rtmnr,nor,
)IERVIN S.Ml'l'll,
ti.r Ati.l {Kent f •r
%town', 1,•'•• Inroirrnfo• evropni. , .•
• •11 ...gilt', •? r'. I.r Pt..
`.l.i t'I'TLEII,
rur.l. Ent. l'ortitit. Na twill •
r“ With pr..mtne— an,l
1(1 , 1 tli NP:LLOI;ii,
o'l Mer..!1.2 Uc. ~ r 1 ih, • I'J 611 r
-treat. One of the Largest in Amenea,
a ith a 114111111,..nt Of all unusual marina already ietabli•lrd. and
, • •, 1 IVhit • 1.1.11. ••••ndlt1111) 1 r -ale
intending largely to •ncrearrg it. A Alec linty with (Maw a In, boy.
\InI% 11 S. BROT II Eli, fur ca.'''. and taller tag that the t ,:rrat iteatern In Jobbing :thud. h
to has.• utittorin prices. they a In tier pi ,Ira to sell at a la ItII
t nil .lithtl •r• :n I 1114- ruiri, Mello is P•trit.. .ditalter prom d m , can p uiat hl, to a d a d a twre king credit.
hai u
• .e.. en., N. a IL [;roil 11.,u,h
Erie. i air cer, I aunt ltntlf t:natl otli 1 a f retlit .s•dern the iii•i-n ,
Of, for charging large pruntr due. not *nist a and by selling (neat
1 ..‘ M 1.." J. Y T I,E, • ' good- ..t a vett , anal: &a t ria. • • a the foreartt Cont, they a ,ita.
•il .rsist •r, ••tt al.. pule;,- , a few 10 wake n the 'oP:regal earnearn ladir of 110010, to by upon ihr
jultre.
hallowing
' • ~ . .:treat.lirtr
Tel .IR 1 : ‘
'i\ II li I 'ltT(*i & I'l ) cals i.u.rt• %II r• Ci 1. , ..1 J , •COISII1 Ul Si 5 Pet rent .1 the
' moues la patd iil par wale. aithin 10 dart Mau date of •I• •
''
r ' l us .1,44 "' th Drug ' . M"'I"""'• 'Ufa Unenirrtit money will owls he take% al tie market value • a :be
I \ I, 'lead Huts.. rra 1 day Ii t• received 'lO march:into of ardoubted saanding , •-,. .t
1 1 1 MAN ,it SIAIAN. Di ~K months a ill bc van it dralred. Where Mosey i• remise-
Ind in advance le =wird) a diaconal at the rale of twelve per
t: . >••h•••; and kftwellane•.u. Huukt., rent per annum will be allowed. Tbev rink frees raerehauts
• ' I.••, rt and Pr,itter'• Car•C. N., ',l, ) outing the Eastern enter:, the iatur of dr, eaniratialtun of their
‘•• II• ••••-' k:rie Pa,. stork, bring a:twilled that they will he *Avowed Ant it I. not
for :hair tuterevt to lay the large priAlla Lbat are atholut: •Y earn
4 1 1 41 S 'BEI': til. & ST I'. NV .k ItT, hal to 1 0 0. 1 ' who Rive lone credits tin;no
0., , MI I. 11,1144 M 1.11. 1 1. 1i,, L ,,,,w04, T, IN SVIIV , VII.
,• it , I tt, ur pt,, n ., I Iffitt, and Rad•att• j,,,,.Tu.„,,, au. A W I.rerith 1' R H' - TrKiinnii.
". ir ( ' .......fra* !"11•v,lA.
r la A 1/311 !
• A Al I i., ^ an.l f. i• - P M '
- . -.
' tk 1.1. liar a ant Aar-of the real Collins& Cu make..luntol
"IR li EAIIN &CO AIL heparin-alai to notice the twain at, air threw' are Varlet, coun
t
..,,,i and itninlitiontt stamped rullitn. And ilklmellt4l when I,ltr
,i. ...., t.I Ai et-Outfit-. den: k i in i• I •••1„ t oi ' i r r i ... which ate fraudulently 'old in soder/arta of the United
. -• I I • r 14 , 0 line ••f I N., r 1.10.• g uff ,. our manufacture. They are Blade to allesent pare of
I. . Era Pa mac a w:thy by varipue a te-tualtera,•nd arernimmily orrery hi
pt•l \.• .• . •
F.\ 111 ESS t`o)'ll'.‘NY, lector quality '['fl! genuine (dill'. ate*, which have acquired
such an etteneive mputatiuy, are antrat e rlumiri l i tad ..gii .i
"-A f• • %.; , a Ree • f 111..4 •.:,.... Q....-. i_ina w tr.. Is.aawYgratir. and
.1 (" 1 ..e. el 114 ....1..k. A M. LA now more than TarrelY FITE tree.
7:riwt h , 'a we tront 'gn aie wu n r e P ed . tl lt ie bonnet', with thelol 2 lloll Or "'Canino dr.
34 " "" k . P M co IIA, wird," and I do nut know of any other a ae-'inaker by du
', l'A Itf 4;F. 3 1M 010 X /N. Tame of iktitias in the L' died chair, RAM. W. r:/ ILlaptip.
elept. 10.1.41 1717.
1 diAA,...O Merchant. Publ, IL•el t , Erie, i
-
a ;t. F,-t., Fi••or and - 1'1...4, r. Nersitlikseds from rlbiladalobia.
't J( 7 E are now opeeing a lot of Bea Goods which w e ' ,el,
. ittrZESSIVEIG & Cii pleturit lo show Our friends. hC1.111:‘ h. LLY
•
sr e -.ft [)Cif gas in Forasgu •and Dutra, Era. Feb,tr, lent. 1 fro
. '•- • Is made • lathing , it . ` . . ( , an•l •• 1 11,..-, d, ' Zonis agailisfactsiesso.
' " • '''... , b• State *meet. Bete I a _vr, m 'hi ,IS h. YU LLBR are now prepared to make to order.
4111 11 4
4. it N T I N('I; NT, • .3 Ph lyre $11000.4 Porka,PITCHKRIA.Tea Sets, Cups, and in Wei
. any article of Wilver Goode, in as mid ratea.and In Allgood style
• 1 ,y. co up, ouldr* In TamnVinv Hall , as it rao be bad in Bassets Cute.
i I the• Prothonot•u•y'• oilier., Eci A large Kuck 0( rink; elpaiinsi Cuoia,an,l like "lade rUlNfat . '
1 ronvtantly on hand
T 1 1 1 13.11.'4. & If AYES' , 1 Knnraving rkiste en the neater,' maniar flaying ii, comiuodl-
iMf thOli 41 , 4 I wo gout) wort retettl . u. , •• r. a hom .. c an't be best"
4 di's, 1 ; , ..xi. , . Dry Jlrocarieri. c rockery. Han' thin •
aide of pho a dd p hi, a e are COttbriritt we ran ponePre %Waffle'
\ I Itr• a n'• New 11•dal lion ki all (Warta from a 11.• In D ., promptly attended to, The
11 . 1 I I .1 k('-h;SON A; ; St rN :, trade gm pplied at enaArrt, 'dire+ ?Icier cal. slut see boa we do
st Park Row a Mx door• rayt MAI r dy n • Bole
dr. • s• (,r;*.eries, haidienre, it n,en . War e March 11, I'-`341
,
\ • A• .121, Chenefide, Ent., Pa. Mei= r
oe the 11113: root Track : : -
A TII OU___ NT( IN
,TO THE POWERS THAT BE
NoTansf r - tr s Li G. S OWE the agitation oldie public wind conarevrat upon the
t ..,
- 1 ?Tent (fax “e' 1.21 r lia. tioutewbat subsided A na t h e
'' '"'' ' Itun,l4 and AI ortknkt-A, Len......... kr., ' g g' g' Pio'
.• t a, I pie. Woad in the cootie icitunew of neetliude, have reftwaat 10
"' ir tally 4 ,temb i /Mee. Wright'. Block, j y 0,,,,, vartppuwa rotations. with the tat:meddle tiesenninatiou ol
••, 1.,, 1 ,.
rn.iat.ngthe agmaap h ra van of elosonely al, the Lam *e lk we
tag leave to inform diem that we no hair it to ii,ak again
with renewed energy, &oilcan now tannish with any ibis&
we tale of greatly reduced rates. in pro lof the '..a 06 , 4 1 than
CON INF 1" and though randy at all times in haute in defence
of the ideally dour adopted e ay. yet wtmi=cl engaged w e
found can alway s be at Posse to erre our with muting visages, vissaa,
visages, and furnish tidal with those req sties o dionfeette
coadlort a hick cormtitute our aftatrUnienl.
We save BTOYZeI dewed' style kr Rkr4o.ofßee'llarf Caere.
'ea '1 IPI WARE in midterm vsrieri; engem Pa_teps and (Nip
per Boilers. Lead Pipe and Brawl ilLeules.Ood Bileklisid awe,
Pipe. lroe deqicips and Coal disoreis. Showell; and Toads sad
Brame eandteinicks,Rritaelia Ware wad chlidtrees* Tort, Pork
4 W IM ) 4 .GIAASS forks andpatindeura seers. aad a variety of iitensibi mom- suits
" ' I LA, tieb„ the culinary department.eint always he bead at the Opus kr
'''t A Crate'.
°P stairs to Willi/isn't. Block. bra I aiming establishment of TANNER la AS AI;L,„
• i Ilea. r 7.41 ffieenrs Blues, be the Court Roue trig, Pa..
tiling A..... t; A LBR AiTil -,
' vs:* serer IA ei oar CALliiaP ell3 - A - 113.--J — e r v_e4.liiis
t r , ~ L i ... (I], „ c Sum% Street, .11.4)Le' to"`e , i r b, 0 1.12" . a ga e ing aaaa g uara - 4.44l.ll t hl of .f idad iamlieW ees Chirbs eill" and .irth: Tr ‘ liF/11 1111"i fit ° I.L I
•"' Hiiiyire
CB W RIG HT Egipires Brio Nor. II OADWILL di .
• ~ .n.ruln, and bea)er; is G 0 , The fasted
."'e.4 ...A 5.14, coi.. T W. Ladies w Styles.
ill had at Beides k Ely's a very large assort
., -,
, t - ' li ""!. Land Wsressu and c iwe i testa . of want 1111( Dram CtuaditrOnerseing of
; A 1.., Agrirt Lou. ~,a I L I pr , et poi ciao , of Preach Marino, ..... tatasseas.
• .. a, /NA all parts of the Old C 0,40 Veriaan ON olinigh.
l, .,,
...
anti oinca. enruer ..,1 State Ste t TM, pe l t: llookissism biPecli" Plaida'
1 Alivoisea.
sTrierr AN waslll IhrilAateria,
aa mmitt. ' Which easast be sumasavii to Oos or say Wier ally lee Ilse
It. P. lailtilllr. mew et= wed eiarapassa.
C. a. ossoloca. One. alumni a UN.
c I IIPIN. RR.,11./01t DEnttnr—ttift..e In
L uptr.•Lock, entroer Sttstraud FiftL
1. ,trim. Priers rtnitoonaLle. and
•hlTiat 4t
I'HAI'NcY if ULBURT,
INizrwright,
Ka
aadP7d•
.ul,l Wh..letutle DesdeS in Ppreign and Dower
I " , .'^-1- No '152 Market Street, Philsdeiphis•
ERIE - - WEEKLY 1 BSERVE 'E.
WEBB k THAYER,
BlAscrat.wodursa sad wholesale Dealers is every d oer i p _
uoi, o f gi me Wan, Are Briek„ Zr, Clay sad Are Sand
msoufaeuvry, between Beeosd sad Third Streets oa the
Cane/. Erie, Po
qso r. were. WAX
_
KENNEDY & GUILD.
WHoLet&La t Itatem. dealers in China, Olase,troeke
Brittania & Bohemian Ware Litarps, DomeeWkts,
Mirror., Vises de. &e. China Rill, No. 6, Bonnetßlock
state st, Erie
•b. KRIIIIRDY. a y lL IitTILI).
TANNKit 'ALM:IIU.
DEA 1.11.1411 la Moves, Cbpper, Braga, arid aheet Iron
Ware. Beatty's Meek, near the Court aquae. Erie
Nana.
J I. TAytmaa. S. ti. MAGILL
l~allNMrl'iol . 3: ••: •
Wait the Gaol bettosea the Rufir,o,l ••ro Slaty
duslit FurepikeArrets.
fr 11I:' MU! In an the moot perfect Flouring mail euiatioie
mill west of Albany, (no echaelowledweti b, experiencl4l
Wham) and being Waited watt the Railroad Navel, ar
well oil:gated for Yerellittat baalaeu. The undersigned will
4011 on Lerma of payment that will be &drama/wool:us to , the
pure taav-er. Erie. rlcia. C. 11'S1+41.RILEN
FALL CAMPAIGN GABBING.
At No. 7. Mood Mouse.
AM now teeett,tng nay Fall tioods, all selected trout
Ilitl.rsttratuGl2.. rOosequently the xtyle., are new, and
I ;nu,' ray very attractive. Deligning greatly to extend
the etudeui Idandi of our business, which in hereafter
reerivr a large Ahare of our attention, we hare taken par
ocular pains in .electing the goods soiled ,to thy trade, and
they a ill be cut and made up by workmen of experirtie,
au I taste, and warranted to give astirfaction. A. hereto
t..re, the -p.tecu of low 'rules fur good pay. will bar wain
ta,neil, and WY ire ,ieterrottied 1 , ....pare no efl,rt /.. make
our,. the wort popular clothing e.tablibhment in the city
lur •I.WIL i- ii a Ver . ). Ltrge , •oniplete 311 .I.lalitie% 01
11,3,1 Cloth and eul..r•. exult •uperfiuc Freneh Clothe !Ind
li e 'kin+, French Cassitneree, warty td)lo,, some tory
beautiful, ernbr• o drre•l Sills Celtrtandrdk V••-ttng-, plata'
end fivtred. new sty le . Stun. and Collar*. .ilispender , ..
....II -1 a hi. h are open to the pulpit.. tor tin.pei lion.
Pt, F tenet! •r
Er ie. 'sew. 22,
CLEIEHS & CAUGHEY
Soccdmers Aosa.t 4 ro..r
Wholesale Grocers, No. 7, BeNsiell Block, Erie.
rr.llF, enbel ni..re )1.11 I g titkeh Ih.• -tore z—ru,cely ne,u
~.'d by 1 M. Smith k V 0... have anti ore r..•uvwK
dir.•rt , u. New York, n large anti well *elected
our oloodoo ri err tooneht for Cnoott, and most of them pre
thr late tolt tineuto l ue would therefore rroolkeetfolly
tn. n ouor..banto- an ~:ift•ko wanting. groootr in oour line too
rx illllol. out •tork before goin g to Ituffnlo ..r New York.
tVo u or -it to L e unoloor:toont thnt for C °ll;rd. An be
Itt.
purvnurod ar , at , to ,re in N.. Y.orit with tl.. .el 11. • ,rt
of-freight.
Thr t •Uktvi , 0,11 o.wpr.l.** ~r at , ,rt,, t, - ~,, r
liu , - I. l'ulvorlsed. Crushed sr ,1 ir.triulat,. I Moe, , va
1 , . I' It p_ C. N
/V 7), • 7:r •,; , 1 M x ek T,
~ t all grade , . It, LhguArt3 ..4 .I• 1, fr , ,u,
prr pound: Fruiu. Nut Pret,• I'l' p. Puller)
C.,-• a. Nuunes,-, , White F,II,
Mix. kat , l, Cod, -11
Sifety Fuse, ,ke. Iu ai1d,1.1., I , our kwr 11.0 Vft
1.6r...N stock of
IRE=
Which will be4.,14 at prie.— ihnt will defy eoturet.ti , .n
London mid Philndelphi.: l'..rter, z...euseh Ale, Ac. N c arc
lain Agents for Maffei'• Uutral , , Ale
Please give tun call and we will Aati.fy yuu that there
to nu humbug in whAt we say.
Nov. CLEMENS 4. CA I"tili Kr
Books and Stationary, Very Cheap.
At No. 9 Brame' Block.
Otitis, Just received our full stock of Reeks, .)tat wear!.
Mask Books, "ratite had. pea's /sksrasd,, an.t
tbousaud other actleiss lo our r.adr all of whirll we
an &axiom, to seu, and for - the newel tfw r rant.. bogrglet 1.,1/
, racepr Those w want will do well call. Don't Oa/get in.
place. Plo 9. Lock.
Why Don't You Read 1
yr/wt. t..d tho lOW% 1.011.11 r at tu. lll•r
al Boos Erross.l7o.h, Brown', Mut
The Robbers %V de A WY° ill ...tart I, %
The !Bare V tit!. Intre t.‘ll"
Mies Br Vert. lark and ht. r,l:.
Rebel z 4 eout, t'arda,n K rd.
%Urn. Twist.* ht..< Jack , o ft..
Jane Stlirs. I .aftt ie.
Modem Flotaiioot.
n.l o ,Interoo• other eno.l antic,. mat, ciro, -
.a.l mt. *ll.r a art otrered cheap
"llSsved His Life."
Jo' :41; inapt as ..erk Innen enamored of
rl larked the Irll 44. f Ile . ~,t
to droop daily andlkouri). Ulit 113 31111 friend 11 .•
...• UN, Mhtfrllpltl. In• rallert at So v, jil.O,•N • • 1. , 4 K
U3C Of ltio,, `k IL VC 146. inns :10.1 fuklllti a r.Ayklett.
rilft 111 IWu ill, • 133•4. Wlll.l r 4 ted
haven few more left of t..' .3 tut -. , r1 Don't .4.1, tUti
loing 4 11•4.,,r , terl l• .1. rod - r...
for that p,,rial,w
Cookery Without A Master
A FrAV 4 - ,•• Ng— Henrilirr. betsestt. Ra• <ye
bapik -%111,31.10.1 to ge. a you,"is.•
/11.1 01 ." Wol4irt 0 1,0 ...fly !." Tl.l. II 01 331 'hi)
V Hruota . .. I ke . N to. r' t be Moir 1.11 ,oI
Veil( Ilr it, jog I .
allot it 11,4 - 0-• „ • ;.•il Ilk, 1.1
ME
To Tailor's aad Clottuer's
kai ArarrN raklor'. PIPr
tww artirle, never kepi ,0 Ur rigs hetu,.. 1111 won at
k Bruwn ISluck—wlwr.• ttw wtll id.) tvod
men:. Ittogr , ; . 's)• MU" B°°". I.'lll,r'•
.11 . 11.1 MI) ,111.110115 ~t eitrApt••t S .1 "v. •t) •
,••• • , :tw. .
REMOVAL AND CHANGE.
Immense aid Atttactive
,RRI, 1 . Ii }1,1.111S ELL 1%112.1..101,a
rein.p.n.l into Ulcer •VielidiJ mw watriwur. ..11114111V^.
147 Market. Awl Nu 21 North Fourth nrent. are‘np«n‘nK
In, the mprlng trade , an :ue•Orlllicilt of Sllk Ind Fitnev I;oody, tltA I
luf t• 14.41 au.lV . aket. 11l “rigq. is 11141
m.irknt. F.llle,rrrtg Into their fleVl tl,ll
.7ficsar 11111wier.
JACOB KOCH, N
Stock of Groceries.
Pnre Wines and I,iquors,
WITHOUT AND WITHIN
Prom rtitnatu'w . Month' i.t
-ow.- -
My cooehtuan to the muunhght,
Luok - i through the .le-light ~ f tt, • 1.
I hear him with hir hre.hren •ae.,r
AN I could tit wily mem
Fliatentug ht. nv agnin-t t lir
Ile etivtit. kn, in) ATIMato 1.1
tail Mow ; Li: arilitig !.at. iu t w,
Arid wish,.
HO *PM Me Co the - .11.1. , f
A Milken won,b rby no ph
Ile think.. h‘tw harpy r my arm
'Nenth Its widtvriorettnnity•*,•l...i v I
And n ino ,tne Jr:idttil it a t
11,.int. Li:, I in. , / lie
tn4l rlis) .•,i
In 14,14 •,t
rb, winter wln,l
NOT uUr •ice
I LIS ) 6,u, th• uho
%, 6 n I 4iiiu l Su
-
7 Heed 11-tizw
A 31.1 I
In! quirt
1.0 one man inn n.,
THE HEARTH CRICKET
MEM
q''hoicc Ilthcrcilann
THE RASGER'S
A WESTERN STORY OF THE WAR OF 1812
til the 1.11'114,11j "
FebruAr‘, l'stv., ..t.
llluui aud •F'll- I;r•.
Tt r6l"rial (;,,vorilmvue
V. ll' 0 1. • tUrrit ,, n; lid I I ,I( t II rtk h.. , i
Rand, and, %itii thc ~ 1 .
W •settlellll . lll. \l'a6gt,ll. , 4,1 I '1 .•
.1 narrow -trip of c , ,uutry along
But. upon th. organization t!: u. w
mrnt. uu.lrr f;,,veftior r 1,.• curt it ~f"
..inp r nratton reccivol an impulmr ru thi: ,
autl titt• trit,le prairio:., lying twar,r :o ti
tn.! 14 . tio -t.tr.-• liegan to atirtn r iioi Town
K:t•ka,ki:t thr -Pat of t. rritori,Li .1111
a.- well :IN fly litn•loit, of popuktll.llr
nfirt alum! the Irank.4 .if ri‘ , •r of tl , l.
tune, that th , -treant cmi ura
tthik It. wt. y.
A !IP .ti..: tit , ,:. wit.. pit At*, i advent oreit-o ) 1..1
ward ill Oho direction, W . L. , a ( . r taii, 1 . 1,0, 13 .
Fielding, who nugrated fruit V iromia in tie au
multi of I II; hi, faintly consisting of a wit . ..,
iwo sons and ' , tie titttirilt. r Passing b% th •
settlement 4.t St Clair county, lie in , s-....l oi.
a e rie, the prairies, with ii worid of ftrt 11, IA re
spread before him, until he r'. 'I , lied di,. haul, ot
Steed l'reck. in the count) of 1i...ml 1 f ii ,
iniles44outh-west of the point, where the town ol
Grtsmville has since been built, he bound a watt
of laud which combined all tie atlvanlag,, of
which he was in search A prairie, several ma—
in width, was bounded by high. and r; ihribh ton
ber along the creels, and stretched away Losard
the north and west, in all the riala, .4.1..a...1,.“
heauty of primeval nature. Elevated. but well
Vlellt I , * toefetaiing, though uot rugged, that
portion of which, with the freedom of the Nt ibler
ness, he took immediate possession, wa, ea, i 1)
converted into a beautiful anti productive farm
Just within the skirt of the timber, protected by
a grove of stAtely oaks, he erected a spat ions,
though primitive, unftisiou; and her.•, in the
grana solitude of wood and plain, he prepared.
with ;,his family, to spend the remainaer of hi
life - I
/
It as chiefly with a view to the-welfare of
that fa • y that he had left the older and more
tir \lui
thickly peopled state of Virginia, to seek a home
in the= He was growing old. lii , sons
were 'lig manhood: and, after assisting
their father in providing for his age, it was nat
ural that . they- should be solicitous about their
own future. Flach, accordingly, with the eon
eurrvnce of the father, selected for him-elf a but . -
ficient domain; and such was the energy with
which they prosecuted their "improveme nt that, by the spring of I 81:;, there were three
' separate Elms, immediately tamtiguous, under
I
active cultivation.
Both the sons were married in the course of
the following summer—for other emigrants had
followed IrWdines “trail," until, at this' time,
there were, perhaps, twenty familiei within a
circle of ten miles diameter. Jane; the daugh
ter, still remained with her parents; but the fre
quent visits of a certain John Edgar, who lived
MBE eight miles down the river, see med to give
color to the rumor, now rife in the settlement,
that ske,miss soon to exchange her maiden re,
for that of the young Ranger Captain.
And, without iinplyin_g any license to dispute
about tastes--which from time immomiurial,
hare bean considered atilt of the pale of contro
l/oust—Vigor's ehoioe was well *stifled by her
quahties, both of mind and person. She was
considessitly alum the medium height, with the
foie carriage, which health and elastic spirits al-
dui Vettrp.
Barr anus. Lan• Jn.l
UI tl , punce.. tot the hor 1.1
nl hunto.g •till Ow e•I
As the hrtght .mils. hr
As ..ur j.. r
lii H,,hh,
01.1 h h.i. my 1. tr , . 1.,
• I
another ill/
=1
.‘ • lily Ji.'l•l J 4 I/,‘
f' I • •k tlfll.ol of 11,
r... \ , inn ti !rsim thi• .1..1 is
11.•tir+ t 1 , -t , 4 I
wil‘iwg•col h.i4n
In tli.n.ignt t t. • % I
P.llO, Iht V, 4) , 1 it', tr
r, ,
Mli
sstl . ••itts•S. s
=I
.i• E N. s.
Atiutr
I ...Tilt I ltriall!
• ~ 1 in.•l, 1 al.
II 1,, fatitil,n;
Tr , 11 , •1, b. • I I
ltcn t , 1u e 731.1 r. turn
, 0,11
row etauli) iii,
Thy leilipv.l-pr, , ' r
F ,hryli.
1. work,•r
Lo :hi,•l.
I 11 n
• L,• t•
ig in •/ , 11
My rothor'm r Yrre,lll.•
EMI
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• 'AI '• n,. $1•• •
10 6 , „,
ME
',O. !let t•A
LZEZI
I II \\l \ II
ha'T it I
ch. ..1
/-\ 81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
` ERIE, SATURDAY, APRIL 15,. 1854.
way. give Even now , though mml7 forty Jews
have passed, and she has borne and umpired
a g within her teens.
g n r u ,t u t e l t i ri t s ha f ri am tb il a y t , o h f e tanai r , bearing y , more; erect and
lark hair and eyes, with a well limited brow—
choelot a little embrowned by exposure to the sun
and wind nose rather aqueline than straight
plea,iant mouth, with red lips, which were
nc%er known to tremble, save in talking to the
Ranger: a round, full chin, surmounting, like an
lonic capital, the marble column of her weir* a
figurc, which united the freedom of rural life
oith t , k manse of city cultivation; these were
ht.r attractions C a ptain Edgar was a lucky fe11.%
l.% -tor ,he loved him with all the fervor of the
and b y no thing in her education had
-ht• Ipanted tk, act as if Ashamed of her affection.
U. wi 11 worthy of such a bride. Tall, el
fon tle(I, active, and graceful, he was the
‘ery t% „f a young frontierulan ( hit, major,
, voice, ado! councenrinoe, mere an in unison Mnth
t u. manly spirit of his class Preeminegt-
Iti among a people noted fur courage ) able
a- a r. where in order to . load, superiority
nitt-t I, plainly seen and deeply felt; he was al
- adv. 1611144 h warmly five-and-twenty, the cap
tail; ~ t a company of rangers, whose arduous task
,; t.. I ,rore, t a froutier - ef nearly an hundred
m I Ir , .ut the tiliretl:olol3A of the Indians The
Lk—. • ted up. a., iY univeraally believed in
thi eountry, by. Itrittsh agents, since the open
' iII, "I the war, were gathering, in unprecedented
numb( along the lakes and on the Upper %A
pp: and, I (ke bolts from a thunder-cloud, war
parti,•. were moving rapidly in all directions--
6(11:11 , z, t% ith the suddenness of Indian strategy,
Nh. 11 111c1F .11`S1 ont Wlll4 least expected, and van-
' t hii among the hhadows of the forest, ere their
cuul,l be returned. If the settlements on
'r,...k ) e t , esmped incursion, it was
the vigilanee :wd activity of Ed
, itattoer , -. Cireantstaucch like these,
IT w..:1 ts• ,iipposill that nothing save the tit,
k ..1111.1enct . , wouli have induced the pioneers
;,, hint ,41 N ming a man with a responsibility so
=I
1;m to itl. r war, nor rumors of war, Cr c:-
luh the utiml of ,tlie youthful captain,
lionvilt. of love and anticipations of domestic
IL the midst of these alarms, a day was
f.. 1 his marriage with Jane Fielding.
I: tio I (nit of September, 181:3—a day me
ii,„l in di ; a i t nal- of our country, as that on
P. rry Jelin:Ned his famous victory over
liarcia., and though they, of course, knew noth
ing ot 'tic approaching event, it is probable that
brilliant. an anticipation would not whol
lyll t, withdrawn 'their attention from that
chi, it lunch more nearly concerned them
A w , ,Ming on the front it r, in those days, was
tar hartier affair than it now is iu the same
..wary People seem somewhat ashamed
f getttm , married of , ..1 ,eck to avoid oh.
rs-a;ion. very much as 'hey were about some
.0 t ..nly allowable becatt- not positively prohib
it...l by , tatutory euactin n's The first that the
11. ig111...r11114)11 learns 111 titcNe modest times, of a
ittat-int4.und union,stodth> departure of
.1 to-- , in a the guilty parties are
1 , 1 I 't .0114„to,Itidc their culprit faces
-• itigt 1,. The public, feeling
. :. to, %as onew'hat different.
,•„n.ll 1141 a lon, in fact, of an anion which Was
~, v 1 , lopit•te in affoetion, was then deemed an
-,12a1 t ,rngt ktititsiitlS,
.1 u - tip ) went The neighbors—husbands,
, it- dangliter--were all called in,
.11.1 c. 1.11 It It that,
• a happy one to
.hr, ••t lc it would he wrong
.11. t hy gloom, reserve
EMI
r d loth f,;r ..eented notes of
, fluhlematie turtle
mon. than for the unsith.taatial trick
now make up a *thug feast. As
.ugh yet perhaps a week
I, in to, ehildr, n of the bride's family were
11 . • w.trn the neighbors in,'' or not
nu t, p,. lot) the parties took advantage of some
; ri to anuoitma. the auspicious
.11 i invitation,; and, without other
rt:.,, wh, ell withal a day's ride of the
=ln
I , i.. 1 themtelVt.s invited, and arrang
-11„1 acroMingly Some itieonven
;. • .ind p.tess might result from
t t.ii:irN 311.011 t th.• number of their guebts;
I.ut ..f providing mathematical!) for the
pt her expeetvd, was not then cultivated;
It th, r. uough, it wrs not material how
um, 1, te r, titort ought be—for that 'nattiness
.4 AI, milones a quilted calculation with the
rit'h altty. waq not one a the pioneer's
I, • - l'r..paration was made to reecive all who
star enou g h to reach the place—a profusion
,„kipt.o, thlugs, such as hearty won and
n.tinraln liked, adorned the rude tables;
And thiriglie4 ufwhite aproued waiters,
u" h 11;ntity f,rin or eerenony, encumber
the feast And, though the ear
ly 1 , 1,1% rni. tuati might not be the most polished
~f I, tr,, , 1 by ch.: standard of genuine
lio•pit.th u, wu- tb. most perfect of gentle-
Thom Fielding was a true representative of
Ina those who have been in the West
u,. turther description. For two weeks
li• .iiipointed day, he had invited every
hod) le tto *itnems the marriage of his
daitOttet..tnil take part In the rejoicings; and by
miioim lie saw, he had sent notice to others;
that it !rust a week before the eventful tenth,
r) witiliu twenty wiles was not only no
mit asked to attend. trparatiews were
thee 11 , 1111 1 1 / 6 111 ael irrespomM scale; and for
wi-11,-; were expressed that the weather
might he ho'. that none might fail to come.—
t ile of the son- was sent express to Kaskaskia
for JAWS wedding garments=-for even in those
priiiiit , ‘e days woman was true to the tastes of
her •cs. And. beside, Jane had grown almost
to a•quatihood in the precincts of the Old Do
minion; and, in her new home, was as well known
for the superior neatness of her dress, as for oth
er advantages of mind and person. .
At length the eventful morning came—one of
t i n .. magnificent autumn days in which the
warmth of summer lingered!' the hazy landscape
.1 the waning year. They say Italian skies
arc beautiful throughout the seasons; but it
seems to to, the autumn lutist be the glory of
the mouths inAall 'climes, as fall manhood is the
ultimate bloom of life to all men; and existence,
i n .t countryowliere the climate gives no Special
lwall!) L. IL' year's decline, world seem but lit
tle better titan working in a tread-mill. We
muma have variety; the perpetual, smile of even a
beautiful floe would weary us in time; and six
month, of unbroken sunshine would make us
ing for a Scotch 'mist. There is no such mo
notony in the land of prairi* nor has any coun
try iu the world a season of more rich and mel
low glories than the western autumn.
and 'wily nig wide sawastruis, luxuriant as oriental
garit.us, over which the shadows chase each oth
r rtatclily, or linger lovingly, like shady islets;
in a ": , ea of green." And then the tempered
sunlight, all shunt of sununer's fierceness, by the
hely, dream-like air, and, overall, the araing
sky, not laughing, as in April, and not glowing,
like July, but full of deep repose, the holy calm
of spirit-land. Who that It res beset) would
not live in a variable clime?
Bet it was little that the weadiatgessta owed
lUMEIIM=II
—••The f‘ding, many colored woods,
Surat .Icep'iong over ensile, the countryrounii,
Eiiihr , .wn, crowded tnebrAge, dusk and dun,
t:of ,•very bur, from wan declining green,
I' ,, ...nay dark:'•
for the glories of tileptember.. The atm
scarcely began to decline toward the west, ere
they first were teen approaching. Ft= all di
rections along the narrow road, over pie path
ways, emerging from the timber, or riding slow
ly along its outskirts, the whole country seemed
in motion. Thomas Fielding, with his two song - ,
all in their' holyday suits, stood at the gate, and
welcomed all comers with a hearty shake of the
hand; while at the front door the younger rua ,
trims, with their swilling mother, received the
females of each party. The bride- elect was not
yet visible; the ceremony was not to take place
till evening. The bridegroom - 114 i appointed a
rendezvous for his company of rangers; and it
woe at the bead of these trusty guardian's of the
settlement, that he was to approach the scene of
his *pin t os. In the meantime, the guest,
employed the vacant lanuts, each according
his fancy, the men in Whirl over the prospects
of the twangy, the danger of Indian incursions,
the plenty Of the crops, etc.; while chi women
w ere o ith ee tosisting . in the final preparations
the feast, or reedjusting their
either gossipii*with the znot ,using lie
daughter, who still kept her bridal chamber
Four o'clock in the dternoon arrived; and
now the happy captain, with his rangers, might
soon be expected; whcn Jane, her prcp,tratiN . us
all complete, at last *tied from her chamber,
and announced her inteetion to walk out upon
the prairie and gather soitte wild flowers Sev
eral of.the younger girls proposed to are o rnpan )
her, but with a smile and a blush she declined
their companionship It was not pressed upon
her, for each bad a suspicion of her object Th,•
mother's called their daeghtera aside, and wiii-
Pered—
"She is going to meet the vaptain—let her go
alone "
And, in confirmation of thy' suspicion, she pass
ed out to the southward and took a p3t.ll„ which
led in the direction ,tt . the road along *lila the
captain was to come Somewhat more than
half a mile from the house stood a little vrove,
within which she had often met Edgar on his
visits to her father's, and from this pint her
parents usually saw them approaching the house
together. It was to this grove thattshe went—
hy a circuitous route, however, .so as to justify
her excuse for leaving the hou.se,l4-gathering
few late flowers.
She had been absent from the house little
more than an hour, when, rounding a "point"
of timber, which put. , wt from the creek .iliout
two miles below the farm, a cavalcade of twenty
horsemen-was seen, and at one,. recoghiz. , l cs
Edgar's company ~ t ringer- .litother •
about equal in numbei, wa seen at the .aiee
time several miles to the we4t. but all attQntion
was now directed toward the soutt, in expecta
tion of the appearance of the rangers The el
der ladies smiled sedately, in memory of their
own youthful days. and prophesied—
" He'll not come with the eompan3 •I - e
Jane and him coming up that path, after awhile
And the evi lit justified the prediction —al
least in part; for. ou arriving opp ok iit,
grove Edgar turned off, and directing hi- v.. 111.
panions to ride on, put hi , hor,. ,apj
Was soon within the iihn.h.wn of tltd n uu, /yolk.
A vine and • fallen tree, together, formed tt
pleasant Rest; and here, when the s.ltie, wen
clear and sunlight warm, he h td ofi:u found 11 , -,
his appoatiell .11. ow 1 .1.u_1•
now, bet she was not there'
"She must be out soon," he nnirtrred to lion
self; and springing to the ground, to
the seat which he had expected Alb find ,mieup , ,d
He was disappointed, and both hi.- lace and u t
titude betrayed it._ He leaned his ride again,t
tree and threw himself back to wait, patiently a.,
he might, for what was not likely to cone Lad
he waited till morning! His eyes wandered
candy over the scene for some minutee, tsh ,
suddenly springing up, he ezelainted—
"She has been here and gone away!"
A narrow strip of white muslin was liangni
upon a thorn very near him—evidently torn fr,,ltt
some article of female dress! It could not be
signal for him; only accident could have minced
it there. She must have retreated in haste--and
why? Such were the reasonings of the experi
enced ranger He reached forward and took it
off the briar; but, as be did so, his eye fell upon
a more ominous object' The saute bu.. 11 had r, , -
mined a piece of red ealico, fringed with green.
fnd Edgar at once observed that it had come
rom the cape of a hunting-shirt such as the north
ern Indians wore'
It was enough! And yet, with the coolness
characteristic of his race, the ranger stooped te
the ground and calmly examined the record tit
a struggle. On each side of the rustic scat there
was single footstep, deeply indented among the
leaves, as it two men had sprung suddenly from
opposite directionsto a common point. Thou, in
front of the seat, the twigs were broken the
ground was trampled—'though but little, a, if
thelltriggle had been brief and feeble!
'No man could have , beeu overpowered
soon," he said; "and it must baie lien :s• I t x -
peael—fs he was alone."
But even this •conviction did not hurry luni
away. He carefully examined the ground in the
neighborhood, andi.then, returning to the scene;
of the struggle, followed the trail, by those slight
indications which none but a backw o od•wau could
have discovered, for several bundrad yards to the
westward. He thus ascertained these fact.:—
That the actual captors were but two in number;
that they had concealed their horsey in a small
thicket, some distance above the grove where the
capture was made; that they had retreated in
great haste, keeping within a ravine which driin
ed the prairie-, and that, at or near the ttiteect
they had rejoined the main body or ie.e.eteers,
consisting of half-a-aeore of horsemen.
• "They have been frightened away by the gath
ering at Fieldin:" thought the ranger.
He hastened back to the grove, and springing
upon his horse, galloped away toward the bowie
He had still's lingering hope, though faint, that
'he might find his bride at a home; but thi:4 vanish
ed at once when he rode furiously to the gate
and was met by her father.
"Indians!" he shouted, in the loud, full notes
of a voice like a trumpet. "Ho! rangers' Mount
and follow!"
CHAPTBA 11.
Till MASI ditiIdMOINCYD
The cause of the alarm scarcely needed to be
e xplained:--the word "Indians" was enough.
All was immediately is oonfusion---men were
rushing in every diiee ties for their arint and
horses, women were hastily preparing to set
out homeward, and save the rangers, who had
picketed their horses together as usual, no one
seemed to retain the least coolness. Nor was
the 'consternation =natural: for many fathers
and mothers were theta nho had left their housed
is charge of their child of the younger
pew had loft ald parents--and even those
who had closed their boons, leaving tee be
kind, though tite ccr 7 :, nsslol itct bereavement
of rehdives, no lees than' to Sad the la
less,ims hap of making ruins. People
iecustomed to alarms would bar, made more
demon but the pale facet and rigid features of
these eters lisekwoodanen, were as eloquent of
feeling as the wildest . estures or most eitniva
pat cries.
It was in menu like tide, that the inrioritr
of each a man as John Eder became evident.—
He was terribly exeited—is the lies* eye aid
ashy lira sight testify; yet hie elders Were giwu
',ft
the Neap &grow se if there had been ao
LE
EIiNEI
IMI
r -
---
caue of agitati mi yaw an}
Signs of impatience, h e . , ,` ne a t the
gate quletly awaiting But few
moments sufficed for his ready soldiery to lumen'.
bit They numberi.4l only twenty in all; but
they were soon joined by hulf-a-acute of youtg
wen, who had n 4) pressing call homeward. eipta
the" e he selected ten, 3111011 K whorea were the
two yuni.,..rr Fieldine., and pla. tug the e , mipanyk
undur the eon:untold of In, lieutenant, he di rect .
e 4.1 them to esta.bli-h patnAs. oNci ti. di , trict.and
protevt thi: scttlewent,
bring Jane ba.ck u. ab, John.' mud
Mr.. Fielding, coming to the gate, with
init trembling lip-
••Vkai," ht li.i%•
bur to di, Kooky )louutoin,
And the !nuttier turned moray u
eliitracccr zif Hdgar wn. 1.10 well
known to admit a doubt of ht. untimig
ranee.
Ten taiuuttr, t.tafticel to ru.akc all the pr o wls..
ions neat...nary 1.4) a long uliaz,44; :Lt the avid of that
time Edgar turned Itirt ttorae'.4 litLsti toward the
praise, tuti rellt.wed I.) t 44' ten tuen thuice,
4.t ..itt at a loci g za1.144f. 14. the we.t.t ttntl litfrth
The band had with a thurt.ugh
knowle.l: 2 , ~f o'N t•r: titan t l tttlttle lily Wert . all
young, hard',. re:A . ..Jut. arid 'iuultnrr Eiu h was
equipped with rifle awl kitltt . and each rta.
letwerful auJ d 1.. n 11.—ItIt the haired
which 4.41.4. r) ranger 1.. ire t
t. , ,e to itselt tug euuttgh t.. tk . a/ 1114.1 u t..t'AJXd
1:4.1 I,l3alAy Wert w.,riuly 411at.,liect
144 Edgar 'Plu ,A.pertell .11
, trout e.. taw tuinutt anal
to the in butdrutillw t - Ilk II :80 )1/1.1/,
11.• wa., iitl rel..t.d. with tle•+telit I that .1au....
ralt
tor- Wen . riot inert I) p.trty, tuwking
tin tucur.. , tti into chi, .ettl.ltieu 4 t. hut a I' •tr,
at
rug baud •fillite.4 hat from wine ..titer
prim% tit her ..1) le. .nu• •.Idereto ..r
Thetr ti.itaLterm wt rc great; the eitarat.tter hit
th. .Ih.-- fr. 411 wilt it !ak• had toutt4l a frie.:iuent,
Aid tine three' lt , tl ..t I ht. a'
thin eun, Ilad it , heard .4 rLcgal
taut th...feuht.! ..r Pert piten.....u. a few w.
hut opiut a !night have beeu C.llllraw•ii
The -un deelining r, w trtl the
Iteriztti it, the) .le:trot tit , tueltt-er—
.,; Is At t.. 0 ;, •• LLIC , I Ili. .1./.•11
,I . :(111r lt,, trail t.O •IF'ugh from
th,• ..4r,,v0., al. wa.- made, a, be
biti,n,al dm: aga,ti In half an
Itunr b , • taken, anti
while a.a ) liglit rein.unt d, he had
1.11111)t 1 , 1•11)t• I. dptcrlWllw the point to
wh s w i l it Wwlc,l lit A,u 1 .1 JILL , i`tl3l,lotl to
tilL 'II tvlaanty after
nightfall, tit-win probably
ablt•ci. the Lazard of
tui.ing :Lc ,lunai \ : Lh, le,nr, nl tlarkut.bib:
bat buou ‘,l_-. , antry per
fect they ei.u: not ni , urb be
hind, a t . .tr , n„.• t tr , V,, t takc the rt•l
llatlti, It,;• : ain iti4.:tz. i explain hib
I,l,tt i i,,,, vu a "Mk: apprikvetl,
'I, svtla•%vcbt Lind
aa... .1 ,, : T furnu. s..on
1 ti ,art -
_,....LA L , 1 , , bounded only
b% the v. a%%ttur.cou, I.)U: the blu
tout
all;buf
ti, nt o utle, wlthouthwexv ug for a moment
t.. ti. ruzlit of thc 1111 Cue part,?- ru•an•taiut•d its
r,) .1.1, 1,, pa, • it I to rvc niund
Lin t•.' ,• I. 2 • tunic, and
a e,t.Lcz to 1„1,1111 rung ' Dn . ,. t,, -weep
. 4u,1 g.til.q.ukg :,aay again
a ,I 1 Ih, -,4111,
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•alk i'•h.. ;II up and
I , k 4,, k 11tH,.. A
siortp: u} ! , ,vver Lads. Awl
'la.:. ruin 4,-, r.•l,•ale i tilt
L - ~,;-4•h 1 lilt ti cu :401 blade,
• I ••<'..o
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,
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th•• ground, .:111 i , . 't• „ w v „,
•1• . ,: •'
BM
r 110) ‘i f i
EWE
trail to ‘%,1.1 till ~1A
`.!
1111/Uild• 1./.1 ;
IMMIMI
%1,14•ut
cane IP
IL ILUzt lx C.oa
raugvr,, the tuo,t t
had Apin - vached drain,
would -cam ly halt t.
ittle ut thw Ltii.ll then
"But that In ue.al) tl,l
I' on !Ills
said Edgar; "tile )11 ti* „ der ,.
en-night, and i• - :peen arih., out
of their ViZIN
art luals,,,g 1,.r ;
said \ te
Wlll n r • tll
nn 11.1111 - jt: .110 tin I , lli or, 11:1 1 :0 n. tile- •11
bulb 1.44.1. :MU i tio uot
.rritt4ing a ! ,griri th, , "Art• must f.):
low the trail as long as we h light, awl
nightfall we :hail he {otter ! , hl.• c. , detnrmine "
li e t oo k the lead again h. -p ,, ko. and set
off in the -lame swinging gallop. to the north
ward, along the trail
The sun was by this, time near:y - t. and the
a i r was growing chill and damp. Th-ir h0r , ;,•4
traveled better, however, and thr ughout the
long twilight of that latitude th, y ‘• .old follow
the trail as well as at noon Rat at the end of
an hour the shadow , began to creep closer to
them, the timber on the left could no longer be
distinguished, they could see the broken grass
blade.4 but a few yards before them, and they
ware at length eompelled to slaekou their speed.
A few star mime nut in the heavens, the fleecy
clouds in the north disappeared in the gloom, the
breeze fell suddenly to a dead calm, the. lipger
ing rays in the west went out, and the curtgn of
night wee dropped to the earth The Funnel,'
were in the middle of a wide prairie, more than
thirty miles from the settlements, upon a trail
Which watt no longer visible!
Edgar halted, and the whole party dismount
ed.
"Here is water, boys," said the captain, lead
ing his 'horse to a small stream which o triekled
through the grams: "we had better let • , ur horses
drink and graze for an hour, else thuy will be too
much blown for to-morrow's march I think we
had then • !Alike for Colton's grove, direct;
it cannot be more twenty miles, and we can
reach it before midniy t. I hope to find the
kedskins there."
. It did not seem to prov• Edgar's ardor in the
pursuit, that he thus orie a halt in the very
opening of the dose; but • • was not a maw
• That bralinnt amides took piles the tte, of July,
t "Porter 44 *me i " a eraeoag tha.iiiikkelkwie
above the mond' lithe Miseouzi. 1 •
1 iv. .001
log 11 tin.: ".IV4'.
1• ' , %1 tilt
:Li I
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Ile
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1 , 1 -.t; lii •r
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MIIMIIIMEII
d. • t ! ,• are
111:. / 1 11 liac
atll 4 , u,. lift,
.1 a •Li 4 tii. ut, whit
‘ . :ll,nati.)ll
. ,u.O ta.V. al a ti :u the
t!xr , ttltn.tr
=I
1 .1,
B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR:
NUMBER 48./
in the ournpany who did sot knew that,ffiia WUS
the wit...* course. Me twarts of tliejleretbera
grew heavy, however; for,aiotwithstartaing 'Ad
ger's hope of finding the Indian's the geese,
it. wadi not mays them, that he eX,Vevifti a long
purvuil
In truth, he was too well aoquniated aittb the
Indian character, y, have full fhith tu hp, own
expectations. "If,' he reaboned, ••they
INd 41-
signed wiped the tight at ,Ik.lion't•Grort., tai e y
would have lawn its some pains to lac* us on
our trail—they a PUld Ilar(1 XiniC !WU I [l,4' unifier
or-Let least--ftwened front 'be Alt" ‘"ing''''' —
lilitt„l,,,rt, they tfaveltai tkiifty
a g nii 4h t ad the bird' tiles, fur the klit weitTo
wu
*mid exp7t tilla theta Tlaey
natal
be deceiVnig u •
Zbe thhitglai Ws); b . , U.) Weallz >a la t i u -s.ssiii. Akei.
fur, calm abbe appeared, bib impat.i atako.l4
amounted U. aKucy. Awl. when he tried} aima
eti the argauwartt t , Whine:the ranter beirira.
wieatioadvi, ir, wiltaie )wigetuoit he had much
confidence, the witiltht which it seemed to have
with kiln, tidy deepealwi Lis ihhisi
"There,ia nu ohoica, howevet, " sa id limps:
"we mu* go on now b grove. f"r—at lea*
—we shall be ucaror 1 , ! :he Portage tirerv, than
here."-
Ind tin:. W4'
re a oived upou
The hour of rest pazi.vt-a slowly iivi); .41,1, :at
It, end. tho Laptaln .qrain *tie t-h,c won", 1 0
mount and follow 'flu re %tali now no trail to
guide them, but tlJir iota -e wa..a iltte -North. anti .
—Jed by the_stars—E.Ltar more put Lout
self in the luivauee, and galioppett,awa) The
prairie. was as mien , . as night and profound
calm could make it; aud rolling away elowu the.
lowlrud 3LIII rettliper.oing along the rll ..S, the
sound of their hoe tootstepv. oeriu, d t - e the
rumble of au--4.art1niu.4.a..t...„ hose
who apoko sounded hollow
_awl ee i o d t! ...r, am , t l6
giugling of spurs, aud rattling of yott.-titie
seemed -moth,-red by Ow
that !Imo were %kit ore and earn"-'t, and tit,
scene through which thci wore riding 10 bad
type of their .itern h ri e were
is pursuit ~1 Indian tear: tamer-. and Iritro 1 of
th, savage—vita, h wad. ut4trai to ry \1 . - tern
man—gave lepth eyed to =their beariii ? _: Each
carried in his righi Land, and. toh. Ls:
g,qerti-d an I I Ins lior- it -t.. , in, ttuai•
(ties of the grodud with the. , ion
st& tidily directed u, the front
They had heck riding tin-, a little,
wore ;hail
two hours, whett• Edgar 4n , idouiy dr. is ) a
walk.
"Wu mu...d. take it -lus4 uow, L. , 61u Le g
turning in the na41,11 , •. 3- hi, uien tuilt,t•3%
example; ..for. at a ga11 , .p..,ur 10rt.4.• cull
he
heard fire mile-
,ai.l White, riding fortcaril,
that a light yomik:r, t, the north-141 4 e put
abut/ t , the gruunki!"
-[t i., indeed — Edge; tho
groVi' WO! .
"Rather toe far to tit. right, i-u't it. 5.6,1 tht
ranger
••We, liavt been following the Poiu, r,. awl
their wheeling, to ile• west. Ludt LAN._ tdiheu ti 4
hitt- ,out f our elltn - -k Edgar I,
must bi• in the grove
li e turned a little t. thv
,right a.e , he :poke;
aad, tag-ging his horse to lii, Als.ifter , t walk, Struck
directly fol thelight.
su.uqo.e • u ,, iu the
ocinutry, he said tti u 0u,411..tui.. •••ii tit;, it
a stratagem t.•
gain dim.
could n.i 1 , u liLau
ti 11.," :4111.1 White, ••all I !I :5
we an• i.uttrely ttl tki..
must b. th• , • I.:,igaz
cvett 3.:•• I- u ,
not. but wli,o 1. •,4
tidy:tut , . c. , u.'uuLd--uot =u-iftly, but
steadit for tlic w 1 t hail Lir" guithi
fill /11l I • light. , :tud the :all :rL, 11.1.
could Ix! 4i-tiugui-bed hokt -L d• a= a un•: the
uortheru Sky s% Wllll
- the ~kirt:x of hr w-od, tiov, !ru.uw
brightly, e N reldelm.h.• w 7 t.it L,uey
had id-covet-a, it lhia. u.,1r,, a hid
troll' view —vrlhut. CAN Z , l • Li.t .
41. .ku I. ••• 1,4
tertri, It. it 411t 4 1 . 2101. wt . i 11.1,
-Tlfry •taitAl, .1
the:, C I,ll i JAC r. ;Lc
iu
lueauti-u- Me.
• tht esa'ag• , Oat. t
1110 tiija wind, r
t I -pare aS Many 11l Tit 11l , •iM.`311,1
Ile had \‘:;:1 , 14 ti,i.
Ilse gikove; !.,
-lu• o~lul~l t•..~iu
N, 1,-.11)1(1-
branctle , ..t tii,•
,•r whik h,• t.it ti, tort • t
gm, that the
nit!. Linz
A. halt
-Tit. re AltoulLl .! ..
It. rt.." h. , .4atin ?2 .
Ite:k hen•. to ;1..
ring t 1 ,1 t" it th
1 , 1;/1) , 1 -!:m11
tto :wain
Cm: w,v411, •
arm., marr 1..1 “ut , Ir t.i, 11
gat lyiefi t_xplacu , tl ~;
ww. P•+liWr•i
1f u" in, 11
trialit slid left, •,t int, rt.
‘,.. the ,• iptaiu If titau_ 1..
111,•‘1ug dined., t., , u tie ttp.
. 314 " h Ai. art f i, and
‘,.•; 14, pt 11.1,4 Waltill -up} •1 tau , ,!,;:,ue . ,
• ~•)I ,!11, r 1 Lic • .• • •. ,
t halt tie. et-u gr.eidany
when w j ythiu .1‘.11(a., •IgUai
6'olll thi, Cefore opouing tic
.Each, waking any Jim., ‘,r ) . (A.,:nruu
nieate It to the next, and p..-.
to the vaptain, and hit •)t.l ‘‘ ~ .)uve)ed.irt
the Niter way Ilia ohjet.t to
discover the Indians' h,; ..,iud thus precdtsie%
the carrying off of their p,l-,,tier I)) a portion of
4 1 , *.avaget, during ltis 1 4 , ,txt with the remainder.
lie could nut Itavt 1,,.11 more inaputient to
redch the point—„u which ho was advauctng—
had it been the 'rustic: bower where he ,edgier ex
pect to m e et his mistresa alone; yet the' move
ment walras slow as the stealthy p a , e. of 9w la
ger, while he is yet too disc
` out to spring upon
hir. victim. ..nd it had all Ole Lgur .4 deadline's:
for even the keen senses of the
.31-tau u...utu nit
have detected his cuetny approach,--th, Writ
signal could be but the crack of the rttl, the
fierce onset, and the knife
It seemed an hour after they 1,41, a hope*
before they entered the ()wait:, , t , e grove,
apt many minutes were eunsirts. ,i
an silently
_pushing their ay tio ott2 t/ mu
gled briars and hazel bust W
es W hitt Abis belt
the ground was more open, I,zy, ,t waa euyc red
with dry branches and'with, rt a twigs; the break
ing of illy one of which—tiu , i , r . the foot—would
have been more than sufhei, 41arut the a ste h
frdness otthe Indian. Th. y would nut yet see
the fire; but it was se:lively an h andreki yards
from them, and conceded only by a titular, widt
ki which it was kindled. The hor , e" inadolOsst
been discovered, nor did tn,; l e 3,L ;mind Aposi t
therofond stillness of the "ccne Thu hp
seemed burning loi; and the "hadows began to
e'eep dew from the tree-tops,' whither it had
*Tv. Ain bi eptkotel htliOn ut /Trial Mu at,f paw.
houe . kww , maim, (Cl.' than the Poiair ill!
(CONTINV k:D it Witrii PAUL.).
- kept La, tC
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