Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

dream that he mghi escape the coming doom
Aud bless Him that lie hAa this day turned
my heart to become one Of Lis humble worship
psrs.'
" lhe words Of TuoNn shed the sunshine oI
J]Y over the heart OF Centeoll, responded the
other with gracious smile Her favorable
impression oil his character, and her confident
predictions that he would socn become one Of the
children OF light, have all been confirmed. Ills
deeds,whlch are the only true Interpreters Of the
heart have shown him 10 BE- all and more than
oil he now yTOyggrs He has not only dons 70
great and acceptable service to the cause Of DOR
God, but been tho means oi saving CenteJli,
her father and their party, from the malignant
designs OF wicked priest and his blinded iol-
lowers. What shall be bis reward? Let him
name lt and it shall be his
The heart IF Tuozin meekly ard tremu-
lousy responded the noble Y14pg chief, " the
heart Of Iulozin until now has known but one
wish, INDUCED but one hope. But after the
surprising revelations Of to-day, showing the
royal descent Of Cen!eoIa, 50 much moro illa9.
iriou5 than anything be can boast, be well nay
now shrink from naming it.
Centeola," bushingly reoined The maiden
" claims nothing from the discovery, to which
you allude. She will feel no pride in having
her name associated with those. however high or
regal they may have been, who have this day
50 appalllngy gone to their lsst account. She
Knows no father, or guide, but toe good Sage
AlcJan. Let him DO consulted and what ho
may say and sanction, she will not gainsay,
or oppose"
The old Sage, who had stood wistiully BY,
and, with looks Of satisfaction, noted ali that
had passed between the lovers, now took the
willing hand oil Centoola, and placing it 10 the
hand Of the gratifed fulozD, tendorly AMI
solemnly said to them
/ II is clearly tho will of our God that this
should be so. The high wall, which Alcolu
yesterday told the young chief stood between
nm and Centeola, 60 long as the opinions he
,lon appeared to entertain remained unchanged,
has now been wholly removed, leaving, as he
las reason to know, only q genial community
OF sentiment between, and sweet atmosphere
Of love around them. therefore, in the right
oil father which she has just signlhed her wish
that | should still retain, eigo her hand thus
away, to one ] believe well worthy Of it, And
By my authority as chief nolio Of the trlbo oi
the Feai4red Srpsnts | here On this spot, pro.
nounce the union consummattd. Heaven bless
'hec toJh my children, and make thee good and
wiso rulers for 1t must nov be understood,
that, by the laws and customs OF this nation,
Ceuteola is the rightful Queen, and Tulozn,
through this union, the righthl King to reign
wish Aoi over the seyen tribes 0l our beloved
Azalan
" Hail Queen and KIM Of ia, Seven Tribes Of
Azitlan !" i1ylully responded the whole com.
pany Live, Queen Live. o King
Live long and happily 1--we forever ~
"ltis well, - rejliue1 the srsiiel Sage "It
Is but just tribute and fitting salumtion.
May many rolling sun hencaforth look down
upon happy prosperous and reg g'nerated
nation, well and wisely governed by Queen
Cen.e0la and King Tuloz!n. Bat let US remain
here No lon.er looking down up@a Tho dreaffnl
quiz wherein the wicked persisted. The savage
hlrdes Of the North will soon he here. Let Us
hence to our own loved village Of the Feaihered
Serpenis, where the marriage festival shall be
appropriately celebrated and where, as soon
as the delegates from the ether tribes can be
assembled the noble pair we have ust seen
united, shall be formally crowned and proclaim
ed the Queen and King OF AzAtlan. And then,
uodef the blessings OF the Great and True God,
whom the people will now soon all eheeriully
acknowledge as such, We will prepare to defend
tue kingdom against the common foe
The main interest Of our BRIEF but eventfal
tale, now ceases and with that, all tales are
expected to diaw rapidly to a close. We shall
not, therefore, except in the brieest summary
OF the leading events thai marked their subse-
qlenI careers, attemp. TO describe how the dll-
ilreut persunages Of cur story, and the noted
people with whom they were connected, ful-
hlied the remarkable destinies which Providence
s ens to have allotted them in the near, and dis
nnt, future. How, in accordance with the
suggestions Of the venerable Alcoan the mar
rage festival Of Centeoa and Tulozin was
brilliantly celebrated, together with that Of
Wampa and Mltla, who were thereupou az
pointed heads of the household estatllshmeut of
their royal master and mistress. How, when
the deputies OF the confederate tribes came
together, the NOBLE and heaysn-iayored pair
were amidst the joyful aeelamations OF dis
enlhraled people, duly crowned at the romantic
and beautiful village Of the feathered Ssrpcpii
which tey hencelorward made their royal
home. and N new Imperial city OF the nation
How they, and all tho tribes, made the best
possible defensive preparations for the long and
relentless war, which, in short period, was
wag1d agains. them al by the dreaded barbarian
horde irom the North that, in countless num-
bers began TO swarm over the whole length and
breadth OF the devoted land. How the brave
Iuiozn led the serried lines Of his gallant war.
riors ,or,h 10 battle with tho powerful but undis-
ciphncd foe achieving many brilliant victory,
How the heroic and heayen.inspred Centeola,
also l0lued her noble husband in the red fields {
battle, where, mounted upon her spendidly
! caparlsoned whts charger, with her snowy
planes streaming in the breeze, she was seen
dashng upon the foe at the head oil her chosen
columns, filling the sapersttlous ioe with dls-
may, and causing them, everywhere, to give
, way before her mpeta0us onsats. How, for
the frs; five years OF the new reign, those cut.
J numbering (r0bber) fees were kept at bay by
the many fierce and destructive sortCs, that
were repeatedly made by the everywhere closely
! be,oaguered people, from The well.deiendsd for
! tress mounds with wAioI they stadled the land
p nor h0w,-when the substance Of the country at
! large was consumed By The all-ley3ur.ug Tar
! baraus, while the limits OF safe cultivation and
the hunting ranges were constantly contracting,
ll that the strongest. POSITIONS gave no pronls1
5 o. being tenabls much longer, -thc claiedera,.
Tribes, one after another began their exodus
regions where they o5uld cultivate tie land aud
D ranto the forests Tor game, % peace, and enjoy
4 tho fruits Ul their toIls without fear or m0les
lauyn, How they made their frs, sojourn, for
r over six decades oi years. meas the banks OF the
great river OF the West, live hundred miles south
d OF their old home, ilow, again beset, ana o..
p lgngth driven away by their former foes, who
Is had been all the whls gradually extending then
d cncroachmcns, they oace moro removed to a
p sill farther distance, and made their second
d aud much longer, sqj0usn IN The genial elmo Of
. the palm trees. Aud how, finally, removing
g theuc,, after having lost by death their ilolizeC