davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12
TIE Elegant Hsr.e
IA QUICKSILVER,
KID WILL stand this seasc
0n41Ga4~ w Mondays, Tucsdays

WILL stand this season, %,
u1n41E3n w Mondays, Tuesdays snt
Wednesdays vntl O'clock p. N. at the stable
of Robert Boak, in Buckles town, and N
Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays, at the sta.
bic OF Abraham MsrIatt, near Hoke's Run, and
be let to mares at the moderate price Of air doI-
iars the season, (but may be discharged by the
payment of Svs dollars within the season;) s,rs
dollars (cash> the single leap--otherwise con-
sidered by the seasons and tss dollars to ensur-
. mare IN foai, to be paid when the mare proves
with foas parting with removing, or not con-
tinuing the ensured mare regularly to the horse.
forfcits the insurance money. The season has
commenced, aud Will end the last Of June
next.
Quicksilver - q beautiful iron or silver gregg
seven years old this spring, fifteen hands three
inches high, in point of form is not surpassed
by any horse in this part Of the country, he wD
got by the imported horse Frederick, who wss
got by Sclin; well known and celebrated run
ming horse in England. Quick. SiIver's dana
was got by Col. Copelahd's Badger: his grand
dam by J. Inskps St Clair; his great grand.
dam by Price's celebrated horse Grab, hs
grest-grest-grand dam, by Capt Parsons notes
horse Grandbay, who was taken from British
officer in the state of Jersey in the kevoiutoa'
airy war. and was taken to the South Branes
OF the Potomac, in Hardy county, Virgins.
SAMUEL yANDiVER.
March 90
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12
FEnALs IsTREPIpIrY.-The following

FENALs INTREPIpIrY.-The following
is true. When the war Of extermInation
between the Indians and Kentuckians
was at its height, those VINO inhabited
the back parts Of the state Of Kentucky,
wers obliged to have their houses built
very strong, with lsop holes all around
and doors always kept fastened, so as
to repel any attack FROM the Indians
While the owner of one Of these do
nestle fortrsssss was with his slaves, at
work on the plantation, q negro, who
was posted near the house, saw, sp.
preaching, a party Of Indians. He i'm.
mediately ran to the house and the fore.
most Indian after him, The Indian was
the fsetest, and, a. the door opened to
admit the negro, they both jumped in
together. The other Indians, being
some distance behind, the door was in.
stantly closed by the planters wife with
in, when the negro and Indian grappled.
Long aad hard was the struggle, for as
in the case of Fitz James and Roderick
Dhu, the oae was the stronger, and the
other more expert, bet strength, this
time, was the victor, dor they fell, the
Indian below; when the negro, placing
ms knees on his breast, and holding his
hands, kept him ia that position, until
the woman, seizing a broad axe, and
taking the Indian by bis long hair, at one
blow severed his head from his body
The negro, then seixing the guns, fred
them at the ether Indians, which as fast
as discharged, were loaded again by the
planters wife, until tho party from the
fields, hearing the firing, arrived, when
the Indians took to flight
CoaUEgsEs.--What nopsease to abuse
the gay coquettssl they are the most
endearing creatures that exist among
the race of womeu.-Wit fancy, gaiety,
good humsur, elegance, and splendour
are their accomplishments Their great
est enc mies are always the dull sna stu
pid of thek own sex lhave very often
observed, thet a young lady, whose fas-
cinsting manners, or elegant person,
happen to draw about her a crowd Of
admirers will be- liable to those little
ISLANDERS which her less engaging sisters
let fall upon hef. There 10 a gre at mis-
take about coquatry. Old maids, and
stupid young sirls, suppose that every
little act of gaissy, wit. and good hu-
mour is coquetry. Females are natu.
rally fond of admiration, "a, 20 Gar as
this goes all Of them have something of
the coqustte But q real cog ue ito Is .
being OF quite different character. She
must have beauty, elegance, and ac-
complishments, te lay hsr srares with:
but to these she adds want Of pancipls
in her affections. A .aashing girl, with
out principle in affairs of the heart. 10
the only coquette; not she who i: mere :.
ly fond of gaiety, good lsue1car, and a.
musement. But it is too often the .ay
among females, to SANDER their own ser
merely for the qualification of their lit
tie spiteful tempers For my part, ever
since | remember, I loved dash of CO.
quetry in every woman. At tasted the
same az autmsg in negus.
-----------------------------------~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12
House AND LOT FOR RENr.-Tac sub:

H0USE AND LOT FOR RENT.--Thc sub.
H scriber, Administrators OF the estate o.
William ID. Miller. deceased. win rent. for inc
term Of oRe year from the LIST day OF April next
Dwelling House. Blacksmith Shop. &c. ana
about fourteen sores OF good farming lard, 81
tuate near the Quaker Meeting House. in hrr'
kelley county. This is a most excellent staho
tor blacksmith. renter viii be requires
TO give bond and security Tor The rent. For
further particulars aud terms. apply TO the
subscriber, living near Shepherds to~n.
MiCHAHf. HENssl9
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12
LAMB ron sALE.-E.

XTALbAhLk LAMB FOR SALE.-bae
v subscriber Offers for sale, that valuable
TR.4CT or LIND on which be at pressa,
resides, lying in Berkeley county. Virginia, on
the road leading from Martinsburg to shep-
herds town, FIVE miles fromthe former place,
and four from the latter, containing about 17O
acres of iirs,.fs,e limestone land; forty Gve of
which is in good timber; the open land oil I'm
der good fence sndin high state of eultivs-
6on. The improvements are g good Brick
AxzA DwellingHouse, two stories high
e7sg and well finished, Kitchen, smoke
~, House, Corn House, Barn, Stables,
60 aud in fact every necessary bsilding
for farm; a most excellent we'll Of never
falling water within two rods of the door; q
good Peach and Apple Orchard, aud = mum.
Der OF other different kinds Of fruit trees. 1t
is deemed unnecessary to say more, as any
person wishing to purchase, will doubtless view
the same. ISAAC A. VANoSDAIsL.
March %.
pCitiEen, Frederick-town, II. charge Gsx.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12

I AND FOR SALE--will be sold at pri
IL yste sale, Tract Of Land, containing
Ie2 acres, about two miles from Martinssurg
near Newcomers mill, owned by Henry Wsshs
baagh. If not sold before the lst day Of April
it viii be rented on applicstios to
WILLIAM KRoESEN, Agent.
March q.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12
BAR-RON.

THE subscribers have jsst received large
Il assortment of IRON, (wsrranted) which
can be had at the Shop 81 Anthony 6. Chambers
ID. oRRlCK, * CO.
AsrtinsbuFg. Jan. IS. 1917.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12

$685. Prizes, , .. aao SsA,IoO
1924 Blsnks, i''0'o i'oNeS
1'ickets S5--Halves 81 3s-cuarsers rs sents
CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY.
No. 5--will draw On "Wednesday, Anril 18th
l0,Oo0 Dollars of 1000 Dollars
1000 Dollars 10 of 500 Dc,lsr
1850 Dollars 20 of 900 Dollar.
1854 Dollars a5 of 100 Dollars
Are the principal Prizes
Tickets S@-Hslves 3d. uartersgi-
Tickets and Shares in both Lotteries to be had Of
S.& Nj. ALLEN & CO.
PsrneyEvoni0 .4ser,ue, Washingtoa Cay
Who will give prompt attention to all orders
BY mail inclosing cash or prize tickets.
March %
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12
RHODE.lSLAND

-bh HNU 81 NJ = LUI ENI,
Class No, iI.--For the erection ola free bridge.
). e N .9LLE.WS Co fgsnfs fer the Mana,
To be drawn 10 Providence. Wednesday,
Apri4, 1877. Tickets will be sold at Wash.
ington until the 9th of April. the drawing will
be rec eiyed ON the Orb
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12

StOCk, AHoFcS VI the akfiOsiUt OF more
than one nillisa of <lauory have been
taken Bolt. Pot.
Necromascy The New York A.
merlcan complains, that the Corpora.
ton ofthas city, by the mere waving of
their agents wand, have transferred its
efficc from No. 3 70 No. S Nassau.
street THAT is nothing. An old lady
living ia North Carolina near the line.
was by the action ofa Surveyors Cons.
pass, removed into South Carolina:
and what's worse, from VIGOROUSLY
salnbrious climate, where she seid
"nonc Of her family ever experienced
a days illness in their lives" to one OF
al opposite character-in short from the
healthy climate Of North Carolina to
the extremely unhealthy one of South
Carolina. ---
GamesterS--A correspondents of the
Albany Daily Advertiser cautions
travellers on the North River against
certain well dressed sharpers, who, he
says, are in the habit of going up and
down, "to day in one boat and to NOR.
row in another" for the purpose OF
fleeing the unwary. They introduce
themselves to passengers as opuersun;.
ty happens to suit; propose few corn.
mon place games at cards as pastime;
and end by getting into deep bazards.
These always terminate in their own
favor, as the cards happen to be nswE.
ed, and as, besides, they generally 90
in pairs, and act in concert, thougb out
wardly strangers to each other. Such
an infamous system, If il exists, ought
to be guarded against by respectable
travellers, and, il possible, should be
stopped altogether.
| SlGndcr.-At The 0tsego county cir
cut. held last week at Cooperstown,
verdicis were recovered in four cases
OF SANDER, TO The amount OF nearly
$4,000 OF the above cases, one was
brought Ivy female against another
foe Implying want Of chastity, where
by she lost a marriage. Verdict, $500
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12

Upwards of siG thousasd shares oil
Rail Road stock were subscribed yes
terday, and this the last day, ut ! o.
clock, shsres to the amount OF more
than one nillis.s Of 1deuors have bees
taken Bolt. Pot.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12
rEu ca1E.

"among the crooked lanes, on every hedge
The glow. worm lights It's Gem."---1honpson.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12
Tire esie6.aied fenr mile Hor.e.

ms csfoTafed foar mule Horse
n SOUTHERN ECLIPSE,
Nl WyIfL stand this season. on
UoRxw w Mondays, TUESDAYS and
Wednesdays. at the farm of Mr.. William a.
King, one mile from Martinsburg, near ri, o..
NH. and be let TO mares nj the low price IS
Ten DoHdrs the season. Southern RcI,nse u;I,
also stand ut the stable OF Mr.. Martin Newc.m.
er. in Hsgers-Tow on Fridays and SATURDAYS.
All public days excepted. Southern Eclipse IL
beautiful chestnut sofrel, 10 sixteen hands HIGH
aud eight years old.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
NO. $780,
XinAsay. HiA, & Co.

AVING a House in New.York, where all their pur.
chases are made at auction for cash, enables them
ell here (Which they are determined to do) on as
d term. as goods can be gotten from any market in
regular way, and invite those wishingto purchase,
TO call and judge for themselves. Their present ~''f'
is extensive-among which are;
SIS hhds N. Orleans sugar, LIST and I'd a.:
~ do w. India do do
Is do N. Orleans moIasses
Z puncheons Jamaica rum
S pipes cognac brandy, part sug
40 chests Y. Tyson tea
Is half do do do
Is boxes Gunpowder & Imperial do } ITO,
SIS bags prime green coffee
10 do Java do
20 ' do p mfas P do N. York city inspection
Is do gin, very good
Is do fine old whiskey
IS casks Goshen cheese
SO SO boxes Se , eransss Sicily, in fine order
$50 sacks fine salt, Liverpool filled
90 barrels cider
Pimento, pepper, indigo. snuff, spanish segars,
starch, copperas, madden, s~altpe,re, ground an' race
soap, bed cords letter and wrapping paper, &c:
april II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
New Spring GoOds.
JAMES AND WILLIAM SCOTT,

South West Corner Of King and Fairfar streets
YE1AVE received from New-York and Philadelphia,
4.E!!large and general assortment of Spiing and Sum
Goods, such as
Ginghams chintz and common ~calicoes
Grecian stripe muslins
Nankin, Canton, Italian, and other grapes
Swiss null. book, and ~jackonet muslins
Scotch muslins of all kinds
Banage and fancy silk hdkfs.
Hosiery ofevery kind
Ladies', mems and boys'Leghorns
Silk, horseskin, and kid gloves
Linen and linen cambria hdkfs.
Super white and colored drilling
Black and mist lasting
Circassianfor gentlemen's coats
Blue and yellow nankins
Wilmington stripes
Buff, white and fancy Marseilles
Scarlet, yellow, and fancy bandannos
Superior black Italian lustring
French and India black silks
Florences, all colors
Irish linens, ~shirtings and lawns
Russia sheetings, and Scotch linens
German burlaps
Domestic plaids, ~sheetings and ~shirtings
Cotton yarn, etc etc.
With every article usually wanted at this season.
aDril IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
GeNrge "A. PARSONS

y61As had partial acquaintance with the Dry Coed,
iSY and Grocery busnes-He would like employ
ment in either at this time, on hberalterms. CoIyt
~nications post psd) wi be promptly n Eded 20.
march ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
Columbian zee House.

TINE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of
l. Alexandria, that he will be happy ~tosupply them
with that healthy and invaluable luxury. ICE, during
the season, having filled the above House, the last win
ter. The Columbian Ice House, when owned by the
late DR.. Richard H. Little, supplied nearly the whole
town, the House being the largest in the town, and
peculiarly adapted in its construction for the preserva.
ton ofthe article. Itwould be superAuous on my part
to say any thing by way of recommending the use of
sion in the human breast, self interest. l therefore
leave it to the public themselves to decide, whether
they will use or reject this wholesome, and a, the same
time, refreshing comfort.
Persons wishing tickets for the seassn, will please
apply. The Ice will be furnished at any hour during
the day, at the Team Boat Hotel.
TWhole tickets, S.; Half ickets, s..
WILLIAM H.. STEWART.
april 1S-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
Vivian Greyt

VIVIAN GREY-a novel, in 8 volumes:
"Why then the worlds mine oyster;
(which I with sword will OPEN"
Part 2d-in 9 vols 50 90
Part 1st-new edition, / vol = / 90
THE ODD ~VOLUME-3d edition
CHERRY or sad shalt be-" 90
Heads Journey across the Pampas
Opie's Illustrations of Lying
Sismond's Literature of Southern Europe
Everett's america" Europe" and 'Principles of
Population"
Just received, on sale by
Washington, may PLSREY THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
SCOTS life Of Napoleon

In the Press, and piK very shortly be published
YJlHE life of Napoleon Buonaparte, with q prelimi-
i nary view of the French Revolution. BY the au-
thor of Waverly, &C., in two large volumes, 8vo close
ly printed, with a portrait of Napoleon, engraved by
Longacre, from a miniature in the possession of Count
Survilliers.
The publishers are not able at present to fix the ex.
English edition will consist of 3 or 9 volumes, 8vo.
Those who are DESTROYS Of possessing a copy of this
interesting work, Immediately after publication, will,
by leaving their names with the subscriber, have their
wishes attended to. PlSHEY THOMPSON.
Washington, may l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
New and Cheap Goods.
JOHN II. = g. co.

HAVE just received from N. York and Philadelphia
III the following articles. which they are now open
ing and offer for sale at the most reduced prices fol
cash, at their store on King street, four doors east OF
the Washington Tavern
Super blue and black cloths
Olive do
Blue and black cassimeres
Handsome assortment of vestings
Plain and stripe cambrics
Cambria dimity
An elegant assortment of calicoes
White and colored satteeas
Wilmington stripes
White and brown drillings
Cotton stockings and socks
Thread 20
Cross barred and shaded muslins
Jackonett do
Plain and figured Swiss do
Plain and fgurged buff cravats
Plain and plaid silk do
Cambria insertings
Mandarine robes, Canton grapes
Yellow and white canvass
Cruel and working cotton
Best black double florence
White and blue Grape leisse
Horse skin and kid gloves ,
Beaver do
Fine bobanett laces
Bobanetts4 "A, 81 and GA wide
figured do
Gimp lace, pearling, footing
White and black wells
Bobanett scarfs, collars and hdkfs
Bobanett caps
Plain and watered Grodenap, different colors
Barage granadene, anew article for ladies' dresses
Tortoise shell tuck combs
DO do side do
Brazilian combs, cotton fringes
Bunch and puff curls
Irish linens and lawns
Swiss linens and sheeings
Swiss trimmings
Cambria collars and rufls
Domestic cOttons
Cotton Yarn
a variety of other articles, and daily expect an
SUPPLY. april 25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15

Young HysOn Yea, etc.
~ Half chests Young Tyson tea
I'LL box containing 24 moiasses gates
IS or casks port vine
= or do old sherry do
K half or casks do do ,u
% drums smyrna figs. received and tor sale by
anrilN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 49, 1884,
Partnership.

TAMES w. SCOTT has associated with him his
d brother, William L. Scott, in the Dry Goods bust
ness, under the name and firm of James e William
Scott. apr IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15

For Sale or Kent,
That desirable Mansion House,
AfTltSlate,y in the occupancy ofthe late iona
than Swift, esq.deceased. win ,ae esr.
dens attached to the premises: Also TOT
rent, Two GrassI nts oppositeth the dwelling house: :,
Any person ha,. ing busineas with Mrs. ann '""'"'
marcb II LINDSAY & HILL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
lMavles Bennett

VJIHHE ICO
received a supply of DOMESTIC GooD0'
III consisting of .s.L.
plaids, stripes, checks, bedacks,
W VIII and Washington twilled stripes Of supe-
rior quality sr
,, and b,eached cottons OF various qualities
Rest Bridport shad and herring SEIhE IWaSE
and SHOE THREAD. marchN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
Just Received,

On Sac by Pishey Thompson,
S this Religion or a Page from the Book of the
World. BY the author of May you like it. First
from the London edition. l vol. price IS
cents. Washington, may 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
Nails.

400 Kegs nails, just received per schooner Hope
IUU & Susan, for sale by
mays WIN FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
GDO Reward.

$50 Reward.
1,p .,nrehending and securing in jail. BILLY
IoaSsoN, who murdered a draym1n IN f asoe,
s sssf iee, ten or eleven inches high. l has a a bald line nea os
Ia. e beard aud whiskers' a scar on MS up part Of the
The lei, side, = SINAI, piece : b ei sns ' o"t and RH inaan%a.
nSat ,e el S, r Is snele, a little above the joint: if he
walks a %SSS 4. 40 years Of age. is shreyd fellow. can
sSa[S; and aiU write. and suspect will try and ass h as sfGss
nan; had on a blue cloth coat. with ,o ms''i Twill give
black homespun waisteoat and pa1'a and information is
s sSs a's 10 ,he Mayor Of Fredericksburg, so that he ge's
him. I,s y, If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15

Removal.
toBN c. MANDELL, respectfully informs his
% friends and the public, that ne mas removed n III
u"rai .treets' in the well known stand, lately occupi'
e SIl hv Mrs Sberron, where he intends keeping con-
slant ny su uep oferery article in his line of business
liz HAS JUSTRECEIpED,
,rory handle Knives and forks, in full sets
Stag and Buffalo, do. do: do
CarSers and forks ofevery DESCRIPTION
Pen, pocket, shoe and butchers KNIVES
Rasors, scissors and shears
Hoes Of every variety .,1 ~, ,o,ts
Shoyels tongs and andirons
Mantle pier and toilet locking glasses ASS Sc.
Table casters, candlesticks' &c. &C.
anril Off
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15

Sugar, Coffee, G:
Landing from the schooner Tpo Brothers,, from ~ forh'
so hhds New Orleans sugar, part represented 10
be of superior quality
lis bags Havana and Porto Rico Cotiee
5 pines cognac brandy, seignet'e's brand
also, landing from the schooner Potomac fran Boston
so bags superior Java coffee
IS bags Havana do
50 boxes and drums fresh Smyrna figs
5 pipes Toodhouse's Sicily Madeira VINE
Apply to .MEsehne"hi"'
march IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15

Oats, POTATOES, &c.
COO BUSHELS Albany oats
OUU 500 do potatoes very good
$50 dimejohns, 5 gallons each
40 barrels New Orleans molasses
Is do whiskey
u bags green coffee
10 boxes bloom raisins
25 do Sicily lemons
Landing srom schooner Angenoria, kerwan, from New
York. and for sale on accommodating TERMS II Ia
ken from on board, by ec
apr IS EltNI,2nI.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-15
ARTIlA NJ. MCURDY,
No. 10, Clesnul-slreut.
THE MOUNTAIN LIGHT.
a Spanish Iaic.)

4 spanish 1ue.
Darkness covered the mountains Of
ChlIan. The mist of evening had SET
died in soft dcws on the PLAIN, and the
tromuloas starlight was playing on
sire inlet and hill.-Sweet slumber had
locked the innocent and the weary in
rs silken folds, all but OroI aud hi, low
ed Almlnca. They were yet wander
my on the distant partere, listening 10
the carols of the sporlvc nlghtlng le,dnd
watching the light Of tcmpesl-cloua,
that had passed over from the ocean 4
midday, and was then fl shiug far away
on the SUBMITS # The Andes.
Dost thouremember, Almanac, sad
OroI, when once we wandered here, IN
the still evening, how the shout Of the
mmderefs broke upon us from the dis
ta0t hamlet 20, yes thou dost, and
the brave Ongomo, my latherncIished
there! o, my father
Yes replied Almanac. and Orol
the datliul son as he flew to the protec-
ton OF his parent left me to wander to
my dwelling alone and unprotcctcd. Did
that prove thy love tome =
Almanac, thou hast forgiven me that.
O, loved thee too much Had been
in my fathers arms instead OF fondly In
gering here, as did, wifhthec, might
have saved hun, or lad down my life for
his, which would have done most glad
~, that ChlIan might yet have owned
die brave Ongolmo as its councillor
and chief
II is enough, Orol. Thou couldst
not love thy father, more than Chllan
loved aud honored its chief. 1t has
been Tor the love you bore him, and the
bravery You have inherited from hm
that has raised your name among the
chefs of these mountains and vallies.-
Heaven speed thee onward to glory.
Bet thou dost not love me, Orol.'
Almanac, thou knowcst / do.
have ever loved thee. Even in my
boyhood, thou didst win me. Oft would
ny father call US his children as we were
playing around him. Orol,' he would
say, take Almanca's hand 1t shall
one day be yours Even then / wor-
shipped thee, as thou didst turn thy
bIdsbing cheek away from me. And
now thou sayest love thee not Be-
lieye me, Almanac, | am not changed.
But look yonder-Seo'st thou that bright
light streaming up over the mountain
craes Last night as | wandered near
a wood alone, voice told me q saw
not from whom it came that my father
lived yet, imprisoned in a mountain
cave. The mountain height it said,
and | heared ii no more. o, if my IA
Their lived to lay thy hand in mine, and
call US his children again, this very
night, Almanac, thou should'st be my
own. But let us hence-thcse night
dews are heavy and cold.'
=
Another day was drawing to a close.