Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-14

e Eaclsud ioreiys 700 The ofn sheet uich hes -
oisivtted year .nsgBauoa eren lac TIE base iogcfs
ct Wat kule, ahs nay PARDON me fsooqine tova
paw woman that nssf srs ufsing her 10 COAT
fofth)-Hsy aitacurh have doubt Of ths Tact.
although, as hpfc ~ s.e tbe iscc 81 ny Rcdecmrr
90 believe that sofy 81 The sheet aud that Of The suae
10 DC trek aud lofrefy cyea like that Vi the spec.
ie kniie yet am no; row permitted 10 ssy upon what
my belief - iouBdrd.
Lodge. 81 isracl' they ialk Of their teeth and al
whole sets Fl teeth being discovered BY tho pun,s
which appear 10 their lesh but how does { happen,
pray you that all These marks such parts OF the
body be easily reached ~ the teeth Of the
HcoUscTs themselves Aud how docs It happen pray
you that nsicad 81 corresponding teeth Of teeth
being oond 10 the accused, you have sometimes found
her without single tooth ia Der head Nay, how does
happen that poor Abigail Pans ane Bridget Pope, lao
indeed sgherers by strange nalady bsbes that
innocent - The DOVE, sufc--how does u happen
that oi all The accuscTs they only escape this peculiar
marx, the PRINT Of The lee'b and nnabe TO see
OF cvea to their iormeniorsi Because they sPeak
he bHfh although against themselyes-p0or things
they arc not tying 10 deceive othrfs. have done.
IL ~ well you have, whispered Of the Judges.
That very speech cost George burroughs bis life --
The unhappy a.luslou he made Just before lac went for
ward as Il 10 encourage he pale woman Elizabeth by
CT, the prophecy If whose grandmother, Mary Dyer,
was 10 everybody mouth nud perhaps to show hef
that be had been surprised iuo saying thus muoh, and
meant no further 10 betray whose holy regard for
tFgth he indebted fur the Acknowledgement II was
hnowiedge-ihough he was not permitted 10 say so :
hHi hs iin hniie edr ""s, even so were The spindle
and sheet, a drviliah artiiicc these lew bfici
words lac whispered To her accompanied thcY were
with look OF deep socituds, and love, which
IN his anxiety TO quiet her alarm, for she had buried
her hce when he mentioned the Shirt fatal 10 him
fatal TO one who loved him with mos, heroic love
and would have been fatal To Elizabeth Dyer herself
in spite Of her beauty-nsy, because Of her teaulybu
for the wonderful courage OF her sister, the stout heart
ed Rachel Dyer, whose behavior throughout the
that followed, deserves TO be chapiered in marble.
Before the went down that very day. tie consr
raors were n, work before the again, the
lad IN mystery and power and before three months
were over, the work accomplished. But before
enter upon this narrative VOID two to the char
seter OF Burroughs himself.
lie was man, II will appear, Of great moral courage
enthusiastic views, Of eloquent speech, and superior
Eenus-a genius far beyond the people about him, and
far above that Of the age. lie the world, if
ever man did, full century too lie OF small
stature, bat his activity aud strength pIodgious
lie went abof muc was for ever in peril aud his
cry day adventures, at period Of his lie would be
thought extraordinary by those who live and die in
search o adventure lie grew up in warfare trial and
siosiiude, such as we meet with only in the history of
people who make war, every for himself by night
aud by day. and all their lives long as the New. Eng.
landers did, for about hundred fry years put
ng swords upon The thighs OF their preachers and BIZ
bes into the handy Of their soldiers. lie grew up 10
the churca messenger Of peace and goodwill on earth
he should have been leader Of armies lie was
beautiful wrilerhe should have been great nhiehnin
lie was poet, scholar, and martyr he should have
been lawgyer, astuiesinan, deverer, discoverer
Had he appeared hundred years later, he would have
been all tbs and the nations would have risen up and
Al the age OF eighteen he widower. AT the
age OF twenty-five, lie was widower again NTH n
new love at bis heart, love which cost him his le for
till the of Elizabeth Dyer came TO be associated
with his the wretched women who had acquired such
awful powertbe power Of life and death over all that
stood IN their wnyby their pretended Affections, paid
little or no regard 10 his inquiries or reproaches
He had first been associated with MIR Paris al Nausu-
keag, when after awhile, he left that neighborhood,
and beiook himself TO Falmouth, now Portland where
being LED away by bis warke temper, in repeing a
sudd Htt I. Iu.i.u l,..l.
town OF Casco which they afterwards burnt and his
party having fred away all their powder lie was taken
captive, led off to the great likes and became of
adopted Moquols-a voluntary hostage for The whites,
Cor whose faith he undertook TO answer with his
II appears, too, that he had magnificent views on the
subject Of coalition; that be grew to be fayorte with
Big Bear the great northern chief who went so far as
TO oiler him his daughter in marriage that he had be.
gun TO mediate seriously on the offer, when the whites
for whom he stood IN pledge, were guilty OF something
which he gafded breach OF ialIi--w hereupop he
beihought himself once more OF a tmId girl Elizabeth
Dyer who, when the shadow of death was upon all that
he cared for, when lac broken hearted miserable
man, had pursued him with her look, ill, turn which
way he would, her eyes were before him day after day
might after ngtas II slc trembcd for his everlasi.
ing welfare not if she loved him. but more as if she
were araid Of him and for him and having thought of
her he arose. went 10 the lodge OF council and walked
up 10 the great northern chief aud stood in the circle of
dea;b, and offered himsefup Tor the ueachery Of his
counirymen. Bot no-no. The Big Bear would not
have he blood Of brother aud warrior lie stood uu
You know the Bia Bear who is there 10 harm cub
Of the bear Behold your chief who is there TO harm
The child ofyour chiei?-Dehold my daugbef-who is
there TO strike her husband He Is no longer The foe
Of our trbehe is bfoiherwbo is there 10 touch his
life ~ bic man behold these atrows--,leir olu.
mage IS dripping with blood. White man feel lie
edge Of thA kneiiat blood is The blood OF our tribe
their knie Is weapon OF war
The white man spoke.
Big Bear father, must 60 AWAY. Your people aud
any people are ever al var | cannot strike brother
IN battle. ] inust 90 away. | cannot be on either side
when the Big Bear aud the Long Knives are al strife
cannot marry Pawieeda now.
why nor, brother"
because pav,eeda should be wife 10 some warrior
wha gill stoke .. every Coo 81 tie ,sibe wiiUat Stop.
ping to SEX who or what he is
GOOD
lie sent away from the Moqnois. and arrived as we
have already eesn at period Of universal disnay and
terror gasl IN Time 10 see poor melancholy creature
whom he had Known of Twelve ears on tral for witch
craft. He could hardly believe bis own eyes lie
knew not whittier 10 90, how 10 approach the grave
authorities Of The land Of white nor could he promise
himself that ihey were serious altogether serious in
their belief Unit, be this poor aiure who not ma
ny years before had been like mother 20 The wife be
had lost hung up Tor witch-hung up with british
outenes, between heaven and Garth ior The very chl
dfen 10 boot At and peh by the hour
From that cafs he aaoker msn Il,s hear, v,s ,,
With seEFetho dsfk desoiate ehauiets 49,,
no longer they hsd boea There was 10 be sgte c,be
Light nor muse efe, neither love parsiona,e sry