The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24

| Of her father and mother, far bic gsnes-
ous preservation oftheir only child.
will 60 home with you," said Uassss "and
oliver you to your father, lest some oshes-
Of my countrymen, whose anger With the
White men at present, stops not TO en-
auire into the justice Of their deed, ,shoald
meet you. 1t Is dangerousto walk IN the
woods at present. The red men are an
cry with the white men, and when they
are angry, they are terrible" Silently
they passed uIonl, gazing at each other
with the most intense interest the Indian
admiring the beautiful form and graceful
manner ofthe girl, and secretly pleased
with his adventure and the girl in her
turn, looking upon her preservsr with
romantick pleasure, which every circum-
stance ofthis occurrence had contributed
to heighten, until they arrived at the house
of Mr.. Langly, the father Of the girl
whom we have now brought home in COM
pany with Uncas, the sen ofPhiliP.
They entered the low dwelling, where
there were visible signs of anxiety, occa-
stoned by the absencsof the daughter
The father was just preparing to 60 ~
search of her, and the mother with an anx
ious air, was beseeching him to speed him
self to bring home her daughter when
the door opened and the prominent cnsr-
sicters Of our story entered to relieve their
fears. In few moments the matter was
Explained, and Uncas received the warm
est thanks Of MIR. Langley and his vile.
After staying considerable time in con-
versation with Mr.. Langly, Uncas return
ed to his home, revolving in his mind, as
h1 passed along, the circumstances OF
this singular adventure. Naturally ro-
mantck in his disposition and addicted
to the indulgence Of those finer feelings
of the heart, which in civilized life, and
with civilized education, would have
made him a noble and amiable example OF
dignity and virtue, this adventure had, a.
will readily be imagined, made consid-
erable impression on his mind. There
were something in the conduct and ap-
pearancc Of Mr. and Mrs. Langley which
had during the short time of his acquaint-
ahce with tia, inspired deep feeling
ofrespect for them in the son of Philip
But, besides and far above the respect
which every one, who was acquainted
with them, awarded to Mr.. Langley and
his wife-there was third person who
had made deep impression on the he art
of Uncas. A pair ofbrsht eyes, few
smiles and face,
-" Which like the light
Ismost beautiful to the eye Of man,"
have often made conquest Of those, who
have stood fearless amid the thundefs Of
battle, and who rather than yield to NOR
tai man, would grapplc death with all his
terrours. shall not, therefore, be ad-
judged siinpleton or TOOL, by those who
are much acquainted with the history Of
this world, if make my hero to be com
plstely conquered by the influence ofsuch
weapons, by the aforesaid girl, whom
will now introduce to oil who may desire
a knowledge Of her name, as Miss Jane
Langly.
1t will readily be imagined, especially
by those who have had experience in such
matters, that Uncas avaiicd hin,s <lf ofthe
frequent opportunities, which were afford
ed him, by the politeness Of Mr.. Langly,
Of visiting this interesting family. Every
day found him visitor at their houss, and
he would often bring with him the ~srsiAA
of his skill and dexterity on tho CHASE
The attachment Of Uncas grew stronger
every day, and perhaps It will bs prop er
to say concering Miss Jane, that shs was
far from being indifferent towarJl him,
notwithstanding he was an Indian. An
attachment, thus singularly begun, was
continued with all the ar2or uf vosfhfi,i