Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31
BY DAVID OVER.
For the inqairer and Chronicle
THE LOVERS REVENGE.
A Legend Of the snlpflsar Springs.
By W-Hg. NULLiE
lconctuied
CHATTER Ilf.
Ah hit. Tor suptit that could ever read
Gnuid Av er fianfa fa- s.ai.s ~ l.iat.,.... n !,

Ahe couIsepl true ~ We neTsr did run smoo 9th
Our hero, after his second interview aud
parting win the maiden, repaired to his
cabin, situated some ten miles of, near the
htrean; then aud still known by the name
of e'SlAtwnse Hiti..'o aIisi .iii net hunt a,Sv
the next day, as the game iies3lad taken the
day previous was ample for biswants for
several days. Tue 1aY 70 HIM was, long aud
lonely Time dragged heavily along,
The might came and passed Tie next
day passed as Ea4 done the DAY previous;
If anything the hours seemed to pass more
tardilys The hunter was impatient for the
evening. At length il approached, and he
set out fer tic Spring. Bat lie had dis
cordant feelings in bis heart! Feelings
which were conflicting Fitis each other
At times ne was eleraied with the
thoughts II Tie pleasure tEat awaited hin
GU his arrival At tileoSprine, in the society.
Of her Hhe ne1ggs occupied bis whole keart.
That being who had abeco,ises the solegsub-.
ject Of his tboqghise and e5htehsplations.: =
That being who had lii up in ! bis bosom 4
fame wtiehanofhing bot ftass love and post
session Of her who had iiasqired il, in re-
turn, could ,Asatisfy..s a'aat being whom
he idolized-adOrel aboFss ,aught else '.','
But those pleasant rehectlons wepld
scarcely gain the aseende5ey in his mind,
until.they were reprlleq by others of q
more corroding character sls@
Hepthought of her, .sera father. OF.
their being discovered,e which would per-
haps, separate them forever, and this would
be to binr more horrible tltan Death itself in
any form it might presents tka4
lie knewfbe revengeful heart Of thesav-
age, and could wpIlforeseethe Consequences
that woaid result in The discovery Of bis
interviews witt tie maiden. But he cared
not uotA Fate must decide the issue II
he succeeded in getting her, lie might, per-
haps, escape to some civilized spot where
they could spend their days in Happiness
together. liaiss- gsala.3a = $3.50 ,.3
Bat if not--ob', /, terrible thought. If
her father discovers his daughters intima-
cy With a white man, and separates them;
or, as is generally the case when such dis
coverics are made by Indian fathers or,
mothers, be murders her, he (our hero) al
ready meditated a terrible revenge And
more especially us has own futher and brosh-
er had fallen BY the hands Of the tribe to
which the Indian maiden's father belonged,
and he had sworn to avenge their deaths.-
But success in attaining his wishes = in get.
ting the maiden, would, IN a great measure,
conciiiate tie injury. His love for her
would prevent hi,a from seeking the re-
venge be had sworn on her tribe.
But Jet US see where our hero is. He
has arrived at the Spring The maiden
this fine, has preceded him. Before he
was aware, lie heard the voice Of Tootnah
exclaiming- ,
''Hal White brother, thou hast not
come first this time ,Tooalah hath beaten
her brother" a.rte,.v
Sand art thou here, angel" exclaimed
the hunter, springfng forward and elasping.
her IN his arms. .TEO NSs0Y
"Tbyl brother has passed some gloomy
hours sinca he last parted with hisiswest
sister - sss 90 sssos's sais Ar- tt1I s
mH f~-
''Wlry haGapg breiher been gloomy l--l
Has sspgtbihg bspPthed hiri'',.. ,.ia ,as1q. E g.
''Nay, sWeet,dogas pat as, yet.ahat por-
tentious feeling. bossf Ger my mind, witch
seemt ssy ihataallr'sill HottassiEsllnsv
oBf6ther, what fearcst thoa when thor
has the love Of Tooa.ah? -Whspcs these,
-forebodings 7,' hos 80. tia,i oas isas. Ia
"Thy rigid father viu yet discover ara.
separate US. Z" .fe fe nj
'sFear him not. Toomah will be with
her white brother, 10 dsAAts f'Of her severe
aud rcleatls0qqsF fIIulgTS
..S4yesf t665Gan Mo- u Thsn Zee lrhiifs' Instant
With ltRI arothaarr.s ~ and few hours xlll place
us fasSSsyoda the reach bf his aitpleasure.
Come, dear2st, lei. ps. fee 'aUckly,ias The
roe bcundeiif over tiie inodntainss'' . asa.'
may, bntto-morrew evening and TcoT'
wah viii fee. No ofher course IS left:
Interoession with my father for bis daugh-
ter's hand, lYsa, white Ia4l, would be Eprse
than useless, aaag aIdrhaFssthe dead bI both
might follow disclosure of tho h,attor to
him, Sho, must ten thte,. even how sus-
poets his daughter y
'.Ana wilt thou not ace this night e
''Nay; tnt to-morros night. and | will
CO."
Then be it 50. Mako all things ready,