Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

Was "hss wv AAo"N
said about the needed information and
that South Carolina girl. Can rot do
as much as she ?"
You go my daughter! How could
you go through the wild woods where
there are so many dangers that nuas Of
Gen. Hasen's soldiers dare gog"'
"Am not strong rahnot endure
the eHort? Should not be safer than
any ORE ELSE, provided should wear my
nations cos,ume9 do not Wonder at
the fearfulness of the soldiers For It is
almost certain death for them to Fall Into
the hands Of those men. who are every
where wandering in the woods Should
l fall into their hands as can speak their
language. l should be far more likely to
escape than any Of them And should
they take my life, there are hone 10 sor
row for the loss but my ever dear Parents
who have adopted mt"
MY dear Lewa, ain Fearful should
see you nc uore should you 60. You
can never know how dear you are to me
until You have known mothers love-
You fill large place in my heart. made
vacant by the death of an only daughter >
"My ever dear mother. love you with
all the strength of daughters love. and
since | am your own Lewa. shall see
the sons of freedoth fall. and do moth
Ing to save them when it is in my power?
If Emily Greiger had been lost. would
not her mother wept and her heart been
vacant p
oh! Lewa what shall do9 Heav-
ems desert me When my two soho left
me to join Stark's army, could only
say-'My sons follow your general whe'-
ever he shall lead Yoh know my hus.
band leaves tomorrow to JOIN bis regiment.
And if you 90, shall be left alone l
thought you would be spared to me tho
| might be deprived Of my husband and
sons But must male Que sacrifice more.
Go. Lewa, Co."
Mrs. Frye returned to the sitting room
and asked Capt williams to excuse Gen
Hazen and er husband a few moments
for important business.
"Most certainly" said Capt. williams,
bowling politely.
When they we're a:ed 10 the next room
Mrs Frye said to them that she thought
what she had to say to them had not bot
ter reach Capt Williams for reasons which
they would readily see. Then addressing
Gen H,zen, she said,-
"Did you observe our daughter leave
the room few minutes ago2"
"Yes," said he, suspectlug the whole
plan. "but you are not going to permit
your daughter to undertake tdission nu
b hazardous for a youhg lady"
"strange as it may seem to you,she Is ah
orphan Indian girl, oh adopted daughter.
whom we love as daughter" said Mrs.
Frye.
IL should never have thought it; she
is so beautiful and accomplished" observ.
ed the general
"Aud," said Mrs Frye. it is because
she is an Indian girl that she wishes I'd
CO. thinking she will be safer than any
one else, ,and does not wishCapt. Williams to
feel sensitive about it,"
"Noble girl said Col. Frye, Il am
sorry to have her 60 for fear we shall
lose her But if she undertakes it she
will accomplish il.
Lewa then entered the room. with her
face radiant with emotion.
Gsueral Hasen led her to seat. and
said;
Mrs. Frye has informed tne you are
willing to undertake the mission, which
has caused me some enxiety."
"She has told you rightly"
"And l will say. Lews. | appreciate
your motives for keeping your mission d
secret, ard think your effort will be as
full of danger as was that Of Emily Grei'
ger. But wish to be frank with you,
said Hasen. I
81 like frankuess." she replied, with q
smile
Your father. Brigh: Eye, belonged tc
the tribe Of the Ccosucks. our inveteratt
enemies, would you be willing to 60 oil
mission which might bring you into
collision with them?" n
Ibid not Pocshontas 60 to your people
, at jamestown and give notice that tb'
tribe Of her father with others were abou
to.attack then? Would 1t be 1t create
sscriice for me to do what you wish thar
What she did r.
"Yes, aud saved them from destruction
bat is not your danger greater r
If am perfectly aware Of my danger.
continued Lewa. "sud the hatred Of tn
, Coosucks towards you and all your race