davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23

From winch it appears. that the whole dis
lance from Elkton to Easton by this most
Central Ro,tc, is only about 81 miles, and
when compared with Route No. through
Middlctown will make a saving in favor of
this central Route of about miles. A Route
from CrntrcvlIlc to lIlllsboro and thence to
taston would lcngthcn this Route from , to
miles.
A Railroad route from Elkton to Middle
town, and thence to Easton may be obtained
by lnculling the cost of constructing only
about 3 miles of Railroad viz: from Elkton to
the y. {. 4 T. II. r. Rat Frrncht'n n. BY means
of it, passengers from Easton conld travel by
the Maryland and Delaware Railroad to Smy-
rna, and thence by the Delaware Railroad
through Mid,llctown.to the New Castle and
Ercnchtown Railroad near the Bear Tavern.
thence by that Railroad t. Frcuchtown and
thence by a portion Of the proposed Eastern
Shore Central Railroad" to Elkton. DIE dis
:aucc tIom Ell<ton TO Easton by this Route.
would probably he about 10 miles or about
10 miles longer then the Central Route way.
The foregoing distances have been taken
from map Of the country made on large
scale and measured on STRAIGHT line from
place to place which although not perfectly
correct, will nevertheless by adding from 10
to Is per cent of additional distance, to each
in seeking the more eligible Route approxi-
mt. sufficiently near to the truth to answer
our present purposes viz: to compare the dis
tarc. s lay each Route from flkton to Easton
land thence to connect with Oxford. and Other
places on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
Virginia) and thus enable the public to Judge
Of the cxpcdicncy of having each Of those
Routes properly examined and some Of them
surveyed, by Competent and experienced En-
ginccrs, so as to enable thCm to report the
grades and curves and their estimated cost
of constructions Including the cost Of land iii
ANY, together with the probable amount OF
business that may be reasonably expected
from the dacent towns and farms and else.
where: and also the amount of stock that
may be taken, and land given for each rout,
50 as to enable the commissioners, the better
to select the most elie,bls Route among all %
thnl. taking all those things into considcra
ton. before expanding any money Furnished
by the state upon either Of them
JOHN RANDEL Jr.
Civil ENGINEER.
Chesapeake City Md, Fcbr'y lG So
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

VENIlE subscribers having disposed Of their
4 farm, will offer at Public Sale on the
premises; near Brick Meeting House, on
sThursiay, March 1871, 1886, at 0 O'Clock A.
NJ, all their Personal Property, as fol lows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23
AT PRIVATE SALE,
VALUABLE T3yEEgEIs LAHD,
FARM. FISHERY
Nd STEA Nj SAY NJ l.,

y L i i Il
AND STEA vi SAW MILL.
VNIIE undersigned offer at Private Sale. on
l accommodating terms, their valuable
Land, lying IN the Lower District Of Caroline
county, Md. containing aItogrth about
1856 ACRES. Said Real Estate consists
of:
/. A small FARM, containing about 100
ACRES OF LAND, lying on Choptank river
on bold navigahle water, with good Wharf
and Landing. The improvements consist
ola good DWELLING HOUSE, Barn and
other outbuidings. There is also erected
ON the premises at the shore, a STEAM saw
Mill, in excellent order, from % to 80
horse power, running gang of ten saws. Il
single up and down saw, one large circular
saw for saving logs, two small circular saws
for saving palings; also small mill for
grinding food. The arabic land is improved.
WOOD and TIMBER Suflicicn, for the farm.
There is Il good FISHERY on the shore for
Sliaa and behring's. A good level road leads
from the mill 70 the tract.
,. A valuable tract Of 800 Acres .>.s2saa
of Land. Of which about ono acres e5s;;;Ts59sSf
are in valuable WOOD and TIN SSqSESS
BIER: the alance cleared Among
the timber is Il quantity Of WHITE
OAK suitable for SHTP TIMBER; also. ma
pies, gums. poplar, wilIow-oak and red oak
About 5000 cords of good oak wood might
be cut, leaving abundance for the use Of the
farm
This land is about four miles from Chop
tank rlvcr and near PorTER's LANDING -
Churches, School-houscs and Grist Mills
Convenient to both places. and the neigh
horh"od agreeable and healthy.
| II NOT sold entire, the land may be pur-r
chased in tracts Of 100 acres. or more. to-
suit purchasers. The purchaser can have,
at ialr price, the personal property on said
| premises 10 Mules, 3 pair of timber wheels;
log wagons, 3 wood wagons; flaming uten-
| sis. &c. &c.
= Possession can he given at any time.
FOR further particulars apply to ALExAE-
DER WILSON, at North East, Cecil county, ;.
Md, or to JAMES X. BuRNirE. living Oh the
premises, 6 miles from Dcnton.)
WILSON & BURNITE.
Feb 23-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23
II IINJCN AT ,

RE,NIONAL.
HE Office of The Cecil Wing has been re-
moved to North Street between the Court
House and Jail, where VIC are prepared to do
Handbiils, and other Job Printing.
0-J7Thc Wing has far larger circulation
than any other paper ever had in the county
and is good medium for advertisements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23

A ls.zsls OF Mousln de Lsin9s, Soburgs Al
n psxsx. | ssters and oskcr d.t IS sooS. foY sac
~-s..% " VIVA raFb fNa$9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23

FF0n WHICH II appcars, That the Whole dis.
lance from Elkton to EaSton by this Route.
is about 81 miles the whole Of which passes
nearly m"i'roU between the Delaware State
Line and the Chesapeake Bay.
Miles. Total.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23

two year old Cattle, s Ycarlings, Shoats.
two-horse Power Thrcshing Machine. l
farm Wagon. Ox-Car, Revolving Horse
Rake, Corn Shelter, grain Fan, 4 Cutter
Flows, inllow harr"ws, CnItivators, Forks,
Rakcs, Shoves, Grain Cradles and grass
Scythcs; Hay by the Ton, Corn Fodder.
Straw, and % bushels Of choice Mercer
Potatoes. Also, Rockaway Carriage,
sett Of double harness, sctt of single bar-
ness. Also a lot Of HOUSEHOLD md
KITCHEN FURNITURE; Tables. among
which are pair Of side tables. Chairs Bu-
rcau, Bedsteads, Bed and Bedding. l No. 9
VIM. Penn Cooking Stove, Parlor Stove,
Tubs, Churn, qnanSty of Crockery-warc. &c.
TERMS All sums Of So and under, Cash;
on all sums over So credit Of six months
will he given. ID. SUTPIUN,
Feb 23-ts. Z. SUTPIlIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23

rJ,IIRTEBN yEARsIN TIE ITINERANCT,
4 Ne Nv. AsdroW ranship's book: Fer ,ae by
Jan " WIN TOEBEET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23
Niles. Total.

From which it appears that the whole dis
lance from Eikton to Ea>ton by this Route is
% miles the whole Of which is in the state Of
Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-23
CIR EAT ATTsSaI TI,V
AT Cheap Corner,

WDOLErDWN. DELAWAR
m liz subs,ribr has ius, r.turncl from NV
l. York aaa rhitl L. phi , with tbs lar; st all
han lAom st assortment of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07
zoe paccas GeRacp,
PURLlSHEp WEkiLN BG
LATIAIER ~ SWINDELI.S.
}, ", LArniER, ,, ", sWINpLLIS

- W hAAANHA' - ~ eNAFN'sA4N'
TERMS-sssl pr vsna- NJ hty-lsa numbrF., IL paid Ia
Adganfrl Ain nla l a A th Nr Hf slsrThiag 500
fpait uith ,A lith sui stul at he eri afthr ar
IN E. 5.z-. -, s.f--
- ien Nut n lf, o. s fret ilsrItun anl tiny
Seais each ln-sTa sisssF abduction ~ half ths
Iss ~ H. maia @ these sho alysse BY the year with the
iNHese ~ stag quarterly,
nasne cards. fus than sgaare, will be inserted 81,
10 per aunum,
Ahnqalen, q candidates f sias or dls,r,, Officers, $40
Ianiy OitetTs, sa,
T Advertisements, the pahleagon q which i required by
~, mus, h. pail f IN aiyanee and iob wuTk delivery
'heh This rule departed un an additional charge oi nifty per
sni will b. made.
ar Personal Articles when admitted to columns, will be
haTsui donhie the alnve nies,
I Adyerm marked with the number Il Insertions,
m be continued until Otherwise directed aud charged aeonnFy
saserbrs Advertisers and agents may remit oney % US u
All communication must be addressed to the Ell,or post
paid.
AGENTS.
The following gentlemen arr requested o. act as Agents Tor the
tAALp, and authorised receive and receipt ubseTp
uons, advertisements, &c
~ =. RvrETs lancaster, Dala. County.
uE0EGE WIIsOS, criar ill, Dallas county
Capt. W. orAIL, nriye, TarranI county.
pr; IT;Ss g. y; p;r' r.k' Fort Worth, Tansnt county.
JoHs T., LoyEJoT, Mckinney, Collin county.
JoaS II. PEiScr, Uea,herori, Parker eonnty.
Jas. 7. RAYgI, Kaufman, Kaufman county.
%, ilraTH, blaek I'M, Dauhnnn county.
y, W, hodEgs, Wa1aiaehc, Llls county,
iIgsST ys Tn,s,,r Chamber Greek, Eli. couniy.
u. y. sHlTu, sherman, Grayson county.
Capt s. ALLES, Preston, 6raysin county.
A, HfATOS, ksq,, taTsicAnna, Navarro county.
Jas 7. LrE. Por,cr's nlug, Navarro county.
A. y. LLorp, Alton, pcnton county,
IS. Weaver, 0ansylllc, Cook county.
II, u. LlrarB, ClarGesvlle, Red River cosnty.
3, NJ. DALTON, Post.mascr Palestine, Texas.
A. I. HOW'LL, Esq, Grcenvlllc, Hunt county
ALLEN, Bsdnr Il Co., Houston, Harris county. ..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07
xiv

Ind now, tho hunter and his brid
Dwell by pgairie-iountan's side,
aud often, In the summer hours,
They rove among the countless lloyal
That bloom around their raral co,
For tits sweet secluded spot,
Two GRt,lOpos, with stripes Of wE..o,
Of rrolic round fair Nu-a-yite,
And while these pets about her play,
To Alvan she will sometimes say,
As fond and simple as child,
"Bohold my sisters of the Wild"
Nor are her Indian friends forgot,
For often in their cheerful cot,
VIII she, in evening hours, regale
Young A,van with an Indian tale.
In winter, round their glowing fire,
Still tales and songs now joys inspire,
For hrih a Paradise can prove
To those who know the bliss OF Love
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07

As e he feurol some ono was nigh
Well may he turn HIS eyes aside,
Tor 'tis young Alan's destined bride,
And stranger, were Ao thcro q see
Her ie.tercd thus, 'twOro death u thcc,
Alas that beauty, pure anl sweet,
- u sins coUlugiun ere should meet,
u' be the aupt ci mans deceit
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07
SAruEpAY. April 10. ls-G.

r., -, ~,
Sir have examined the letter signed br
your friend James II. Lane, which Won placed
IN my hands to-day, aud will now riy, NV ron.
sons for responding 10 YOU os n, bearer. ius,egL
OF him as its author.
Tho I,tor - s, o,,,;,,,..l :, .,n..,, ...., ....
tions Of !, 50 ;. ,,,i,., ,,,',' ,'
tbn, il ;s Innoss,Ll, ,n I,.ar', ,% o",, '',,',
cnrtoi,,,, ,yb,,bor; !, - i,,,,,,,r,5 "''i' ~
,nossa .';':. - ~ 40,
ritv is fl cf rn,'",y |'I' ,, . ,"a r '''",,"y GI
Tono intnnI,d 70 ch,Ijana., ',,a ,aI T, ~.
,cr.vritors far ,ho,, ,,,.t5',-',. =. ~,
c,ios mos, r.;omIl,, ~, ", ',,. - .t'''
mants in Kans,,a a,i ,,o,, L,.;I, 80 ~
,,,, ,,r.. a,,,,,,,,,sI '!'' e.. ~! ,l''
,., bm, II.. ,' 's ''.. '.,'es '' '""'
,,o,,r G;onJ ;,,,a,,,i =. "a,.i Il, . .'., ""-"
sa~n Tbo aIiao, or -. ,,,. ,'I s,; Wv '"'"V ',,eS
h;s ;rton,;ooS - ho r,Id 3s ,,a' u ''"S''g
nnd nnhi;aSoJ ~ -; ~ H. ",u. ",u"I 70 '"e "o''o
70 oynIa;n ' b ~ [. "J"Sp',S - no. 'o[ me
I,nonm tbnt ,ho os,' """ "ooi o'r 'I,uS' N",'
baya hath r,r.;os ar,as,nJ ,t, ,S,','sy'5 '5 90
ce-5u, In l,0sis t MIMI I,yi,,
tcndaI n irr;,oS = b,siI, ,,oo,;.,.. '''
In the National IntcIIigcncot Of morning
find card" published by your friend, in
which he attempts 70 assail me personally. and
to raise question of vcracity between US tn.
On point in reference to which be admits,
md ailirmatively asserts, the truth ofmv slate
nent, but denies that he gave me or any other
oerson 'shadow of authority for maxim. apv
uch statement Having selected his tribunal
md removed his complaint from the ilrisdlc.
ion to which public eter-writcrS in lis cons.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07

Ing ling WITHHELD Ah-gl0s, 90 tousSioa
with che nemois. yol repeat che imige lu 2
form much mor Objectionable th,u ie'un -
Believing, as ! Do. N.at neither thg constitution
Of ;Ae uli'si States nor .ae m'os Of ih3 Sen.
ate were n.cul, 10 Justly YnrssEtu3n 80 sros'
an aGaol, upar ,h,rtamlcr Of "a Amefiean
citizen, respectfully ask Tor su,a an eSpiana.
lior oI ycug language upon that occasion as
will remove a.. lmglnnon upon the Integrity
OF my action or motives IN connection with
thatwemc-ill. 4,
w1oayounre ra,omded that m Ilmyo
a ceuu.tlls Of election 10 n seat NJ sb.ir o'
whsh you are a member aud so'iaaDuu. peer
yet ow not permitted 10 speak iauy oru dee
len3r when you ore reminded .. me Tsu.,
snip personal aa wcl as political, which hos
heretofore existed between us ,hai came here
your friend, confidently expecting 10 find you
o The h0hsIs application where son stood ~
"a on ihe TeEgs question, IN 90 oa J0e l4iL
.yrnla question, in favor Of Recognizing the
peoples government, and extending Over A4cg
lean citizens the protecting arm Of the Gene
raj Government, feel confident you viii, with.
out hesitation, tender the explanation request
cd and thereby render simple net OF Justice
toward one who has faithfully discharged his
duty 10 his constituents in all the relations
which have given rise to the existing cou,ro.
versy.
Ny friend, Hon. c. r. Wat1ou, will !g,ive-
this 10 you aud receive ycuranswcr-R.s
fully, J.H. LANE.
Hon. STEPHEN a, DOUGLAS, Washington city.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07

Is enc which aaghf hfii s. ael5,l ~ hy he Sen.
ale THIS Is an that Z Necessary iH me "a
aiI, shan vote lor The fasoluioa OF The Sen.
amflom Nits inls
ANrr he "msoalar bal zen leooaneei
By segoW Scanlag a. fraud lni forgery,
and after dcH Cos had iba. announeed h,s
purpose lo.s' i0F rs rejection for the r,asaas,,
stated Mr. ward rose and said thal he mad
just eonvesed ,rih Col Lane upon the subject,
and hs added;
"iil fells ne, aud authorizes mo 10 say. end
requests ne 10 say 90 I,,o. Senate, 0s DO in
Gs behalf, 'hat bco be len the State Of
h'1sas he saw this p'per--he does not say..
hat % IS ihe .dentica, paper in chrogmphy-
tls A' sDw ,he lneuu8' of which this Is lhe''
subSan.. and text signed 0y oil the members
ol the Provisional Legislature of Kansas. and !
that this IS true copy Of thai paper rs he
hJ b..orc 'Utod to The tonc,obe SenStoF
nom Michigan, and supTars the original is
within his reach nGd a'liahle. This sin no
substantial respect different"
Mr. Seward also further said tha, "ihiS
statement IS due to hni; aud this smiqmeu, il
all that ] need say ia justice . myscG"
and said
81 think, Mr. President, this dcloc will not
be without advantage 70 the country. We
are teglun'r now 10 So, O, the ituih Of ,hisS>
matter slowly, tnt IL wou.i seem securely
"" here do we stand y pipcr has licen
presented ere, palmcd upon tbc Senator from
Hl'h'gou pnrpor,mc 70 le 'Nemhfial from
c-:nin persons in Kansas Sh5ciain, 10 be the
Senators an Representatives Of the State of
Kansas. IL ia questioned its authenticity IS
doabicd It is dyncun-cd ns lofpcry and d
trGd We learn rcw tha itraachel the hon
omhIe Senator from Michigan at the haud OF
on' who s sent here asa Scna,ar from Kansas.
We learl from the Senator from New York
HAT that paper thus denounced on this door nS
q forgery and f-lriuicniiy done, cam, TO the
hnntS OF ibe Senate, from Mi,aicnn by one
D. ilose m,n who is sent here MS Sena.
Tor from Use psldq Sa'r ot Kansas ard yct
her is no nln vi. / taYa heard who uude..
takes 10 y,Udlcg 'uNm There IS 10 ccntle-
n1n "lc stands oG This loar and says THAI the
nan who ~ga-u, e 2ape here is what be
claims 70 bc--au aaaomiIc ran--ona tbat be
l'oHgh; 'a'D aud honest paper. do not un.
leT5'lnl TIE S'naior 'loa New York to do
hhf Where nrc ire gentlemen who claim
o oa iett 9peakin" fer ihc oppressed people of
Kansas Sir, acSci.ar s2riiS Is safe maxim
the man l. known by the company he keeps,
1t be true that the man is known by the
oinNauy ne kscJs' iho company is known BY
After farther di5ra5s5n o' similar char.
1ter, the resolution Of Mr. Mason was adopt.
d bya vote Of thirry.wo ia the affirmative to
hrce IN the negatives y which the orders to
Clpr thp 'rnululpnt ,,rc p tr. a., Ft.a.s.:..I.t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07
Editor Union.

WASHINGTON Cry, April 25 1856.
Dear Sir: It has been announced in the
newspapers that a hostile message had been
seut von by Col. James H. Lane, of Kansas
'a aud your course ia regard 10 thai
msI., 'ecn most grossly misrepreseuted.
M2, usof whom you consulted, and who
adH52d die ,oa' which you pursued on vhat
2acasoo .el goar permission to publish
the aoHcsH sHo1aanea in onr bands II or
Ger 'lat lhg .H-"w.. understood,
CIV t.N.r. IrH. n.. ....... servants.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07
IFrom the Washington Unl,n Of the aju uY
The Douglas and Lane Correspondent


The false rumors which have been put anolt
IN regard to an alleged correspondence between
COL Lane and Judge Douglas, in relation to
the debate on the spurious Kansas memorial,
have induced several of Judge Douglas friends
TO ask his consent to give the correspondence
publicity. The letters will be found in our
paper this morning. and we risk nothing in
saying that Judge Douglas letter places Col.
Lane in worse prcdicumeut even than he
was before We observe by the New York
Times, which reached us last night, that Col.
Lane has published card in that paper of
yesterday, in which he introduces his own let.
ter to Judge Douglas, with the exception of the
concluding sentence, but fails to accompany il
with Judge Douglas reply. He undertakes
TO give the points Of Judge Douglas reply,
but he does it so impcrfectly that it is grossly
unjust. Without dwelling on the card of Col
Lane, we deem it due to Judge Douglas to say
upon authority, that the statements that when
Col. Lanes letter was handed to Judge Doug.
las he "asked until one o'clock TO reply which
was granted" and that "he thea asked unit!
four O'Clock, and afterwards until Monday"
which were "cheerfulIy granted" are total
peryersion and misrepresentation Of the facts.
JuuSc DOuSiuS asked no tlme 10 reply, ana
hone was granted. When Mr.. Watson called
on Saturday and delivered Col. Lane's letter.
Judge Douglas had company, and he,iuformed
Mr. Watson that he would he ready to reply
in an hour or two, which wobd be one o'clock
Mr.. Watson said be would be engaged for sew
erul hours, and probably until four o'clock.
dndge Douglas then fixed four o'clock for his
reply. After his company left be read tha lat.
ter, and found that it would take NOR. time
than until four o'clock to make such a reny rs
l',s s7'7eut 4et-s,=' us.prupcr. He tanned.
ialely requested Colonel Orr, to see MIR Wa,.I
son, aud notify him that hIs reply would be
made on Monday morning, Col Orr, not find.
ing Mr.. Watson, left a note for him giving the
notice. These are substantially the facts, and |
they show how grossly Col. Lane has peryart
ID AID mstated them
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07
CORRESPONDENTS.

House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,, April 25, 1856.
Sir You will please publish the enclosed
correspondence. The letter of Judge Doug
las to flon. c. X. Watson was delivered hv
me to him on Monday last. A'ter reading it,
Mr. Watson said to me verbally that be vas
not aware when he delivered Col. Lanes note
that it could be construed as hostile in its char
acter and that it was his determination not to
prosecute further the correspondence.
1t is due to Mr.. Watson to say that his man.
ner and conversation in relation to this matter
have been courteous and friendly, holding that
no rule or technicaity should induce him to
do anything that his judgment could not ap-
prove. This met the approval OF my own
Judgment Very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
JOSEPH LANE.
Editor Union
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07

with sullcn sounds tho white man broke
His silent mood, and muttoring spoke,
80 | can tamo your foolish pridei
SSSqnaw who refuse 10 be my bride,
Now wed the earth on which you re tied
You weep my darling--ho! that's quite
The thing to give my heart delight
Bat, no so moving this appears,
~ even kiss away your tears
U here romantic maid take this"
lie stopped but twas fatal kiss!
a ieathercd shaft sped through the air
And stretched him by his victim fair
Then silently bark canoe
Along the rivers margin flew
4 youth crept silly through the shade
And stopped beside the trembling maid
softly he whispered, "Nothing fear
ms lyon re safe, at last-I'm here
Qui follow me. for I'm alone"
lis said-shc's free-and both nro gone
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07
DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS JUNE

But most tho gentle Nu-a-yite
in'hor young pris'ner did delight,
And often, in the twilight dim,
She sang her Indian airs to him
BY dag she sonthad him with her charms,
And SimHbagod nightly In his arms
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07

iiiu ~ cuUuOWS you must stay
I'LL allure those fends away.
lost canoe, yet trim and tight,
hid upon that bank tonight"
Thus said-the youth threw down his orr
ana bade the damsel spring on Shore
Beneath the thick twined bourbs she slid
1nd found herself from 4lyan hid.
VII.
Fear not, my love. will return
10 you, before tomorrow morn
Put hushed was his low breathcd good-b;e
IN the pursuing band > war.cry---
lie heard the oars behind him splash,
ana saw the waves beneath them fash
swift fled his own lght-buit canoe,
w inch Nu.a-yitc had oft rowed through
The LlNno's blue, unruflled tide,
While he was sitting by her side,
Or viewing high hs oar to see
The snowy swans before them aee.
Ott Nu-o-yi.e had dwelt upon
The beauty of the swimming ava Agsa
More graceful on the huntinc ssgsI
~ ne piiA=i,s sssssss.;'W
Pon some nec5or-riyor'a brm
Nhte thoughts like these passed in Nf'ssP min
~ careless glance nc threw behind,
Where still hi, enemies canoe
In swift pursuit toward him drew.
Slose followed they for mnnya milo
Until, upon braky isle,
Inc yonfii spra,ng lightly from hia boat,
Leaving it on the stream to foat. .. 'Na@
tie crossed the island and swan DER
me river to tie hlly shore.
Ihen ciamhorcd up the huff; and stood
Before a brake Of underwood.
80 thlck that scarce hunted lQro
10 pierca it's thorny mazo would dnrei
But quick thr MIN hin ,-g,,,l, ,,.,,t e. ,,,,,r,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07

but scarcely are they on the stream,
Until the Indians startling scream
hings DER the tlood-that harsh war-tone,
And warns him that HER fight is known
Fast down tie rapid stream they hy,
But they're pursued--the boats are nigh
Swift as pike, the light canoe
Glides DER the dancing waters blue!
And while the youth the paddles played,
lie thus addressed tho tim;d maid
sComc Nu-a-yite, you need not fear,
soon will land you safe, my dear.
A few more strokes, and we will reach
1on cedar-br axe, upon the beach
INC 1iid in its shadows you must stay
Iill allure those fcnds away.
a lost canoe, yet trim and tight,
l hid upon that bank tonight"
mus said-the youth threw down his our,
And bade the damseI spring on shore.
heneath the tbick-twined boughs she slid,
1nd found herself from .4lyan hid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-07

Hours more had de'i, and all was still,
when Alvan crept a @n tso hill
And soon the Indians JaSayciid guide
against the rivers RI "a tide.
Away he sped, and ere midnight.
lie saw the bower, by Cyuthias light.
Where he had left young Na-a-ritG
And still the weary girl was sic .
Calmly upon the shady shO,
Unconscious that the way sara 'ea,Mr
beneath near approach Jar
fair rs slumboring Naai secmia,
While smiles like ailvery naon1esrs cagl,
Ger her sweet face, for she was diear,iur
Qf Alvan, and shc sighed his name
Just then tho gallant youth drew nigh
ana heard his name brcathod in her sigh
Softly he answered, with delight,
I'm here, my loving Nu-a-yiftel' 10
While lightly to bis arms she snr,ior.
sAnd ford'y on lis bosom clunri -
aside from her pale cheek he ,SFsuss..
Her long black tresses, damp M
Ind kissed away her waking fears
Iii szslne eyes rained raptureisy.earg
q Love thou gushing fount Of bliss,
How pure, how warm thy ardent kiss