Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 January 1892 — Page 1

'"llfllTltllMiM . I I, , " - "." :" " Sffiagg-i.-- -.

WeEhty QTnuf izt.

AM,. 84.

PC ,iit.l KVt.lt J HilliAU .11 J ..-I tit llBOI OOUNTV. IN1MANA. HV OIiE.HHNT IX) AN If, OPPIHl?. In Cot'Ktrit lnu. !?. i pirn: or simsfcin iMs i ' i b-.erji.it ion, for 52 Nog., six months, : : : r : 1 i pin Foi I For marc, 10Hihi or lo, emit Garb suhsoqnul i'Hfi thai. T.onsrox nlvnr',n,nt. en. frnoHmi orcr vni squi i i si'W.r.- TIik trut-le-nt ndvnrtf -miuied tre thrt tor an or men;. rMwnnn.fk rtodtuMiop will I. mud1 o r"rm' MVrU'rs. JJo in',uttMit ftT nflmttu(rtormtul I i" nfHM ohnrnrU' 10 bn pniil in nlvancn. John I.. iiret William ii. Ci. COX, rr wti . K X J Attorneys at JASPliH, IND Law, TIAj nnictiort in h(. Court of u ,oi tnd luijoinmtr coutith4. OrnrK Bit ofOoni't ll-uws Vol.C 91 B. B. Brarmock, D. Physic iiiu and Surgeon, JASPEI?. H1DIANA. t i t. opposite ItidiHiin IIoJl y-Cills praniptly answered, day . t H. tSOO-emr A. J. IEo7eYCUTTs ATTORNEY AT LAW, nJ!TT!.i:HKN'Tof Entity, OnanlUUr nJColIc otTIfK --rtaioeorHjucqre,inii' trt, Kr-iy m..ov, r" " -t ti- '-- yr. A.Traylar. S. Huutor, nurs'xiiirc.! flilornem at Jjftw, arrlM.p'-actK't In CmU of tnl -Sjaln ic?-"t. ' lo-r Kn.l f le Pt. Charts tTf-tlt JH, irroRXBT AT I And Notary Public, Jappcb. Irdiawa v.ri; Court of ' ! Jnf. lftl ' DEriTIS'i'E'? i n. TJ. TV. MOSBY. RESIDENT DENTIST, IIT'NTIIVGJinKG, - IND. fk In ttm lUnul line. m i prorata t Rl w ntt'otinn do" pJl wnrk nwtHy MieM work wrrnf(. -Aprrttft l-'J-iy i RICK FOR SAT.lt1. M.HOCHGESKKG SSON, w it. 1 pf. pr.l t rntn'.nh IIIK HtT0F JiRICKlti rv qnatiUty llffd at tbt VAUl) ON THE THOY ItOAD. 'i ir.i'-N n rcUl Irrmirnn ircr nrr.T WR WU. Atif) -0STl:A r for HtJll.UtNtW 1 FtJItNlSIt AU. M ATFKtAW. US! tl Cull, ST. II OrjIfJ K.HANO Ar SON. 1 'of, ,t - j . j "-iC j"x -f t 7-"7-"jj t J I !l K, IV 1 A HU Pt, n . - r . m ottlUlJv FOR SALE I ifjhn fliitr, jr., hn lakn charpo nT a nr.-k-varl at Uic NoriH iip hf .lnspM', now hit- for sale, hi nny p!nHv At" Hrk of nil qontilto lit hbI-m the lo of Duliolaomnitv fnrthplfp.iutoni, f vlll make favorably prm nn lorn .JOHN GKlKt?, J. AUk. .11 too ... ' oo iy.

or

A NOTICE TO LEAVE. SzfiVED ON PREMIER MERCIER, OF QUEBEC, BY HIS OPPONENTS. Tho Sanitation r Chhu.'Ihh Political HUft' torr-M It-graph lea I Sketch wf the u.d . ..... ", miiel hlMltftmaH Hit Crr u ij,i, AHll CeHHplt'tlOH Ohb. Tke dlsmksal of Hon. Honore Aterritr, premier of tho province of Quebec, with part of hia cabinet, undercharges of 'grjvt corruption," is, probably the mort startling ami, in many respect., the mos-t cmbarrnsItiK hccurrmiee in all Ike political history ef hritih'h Atnericrt. cTluw jwdifc-.s named as a royal coinmUio.. lo invwtlgHtft h '.ve declared that Irrcicr nd hfo frieDdw received a bribe of t.Hy.WJ for H-lUn the Bale tka Chaleurs railway, and that this wu only the last of many schndnlima t runsactfon. Under tlie pystcm c-stabtixbed there Lieutenant Goveruor Anders directed Hon. Mr. iHsBotich crvillp to ttnn u new ministry, imd as the' Liberal party (Of which .Mcrcler vrwt a nominal member) ia as yet a majority la HOKOKK MERC1ER. in tho parliament, n dJs.v)lntion incxpectl j and n genenU tlon in rtbruary. It is i ul?o bi'lit'Ved that the disrnis! officials , will Int criminally prosecutcti, the Conserv- , ntives nllegiiig that the ilerckr cnbintt i "alorlftHl" at !it $1,200,001 The Hon. Hoaoru .Mircicr.QC, J).C. I, representative of St. llyadnthe iu the Quebec liKi.Hluture Mttl ex-premier of the province, was born at Ibenille. P. Q., Oct. 15, ISiO, liis father being ooe of the pioneers of thnt district. The lad, who early in life enve e-ldunefl of cousiderabl poww, ttceirl a thorough Clascal etincAtioa at . m oeuit coiirt?o tn .MontreAl, and aner- . warn studied law. heuae a4lttd to nracbeiiis ticein JboS. In 1SG2 ho commenced a paper which h wllUHl in support of the MactlonsldSicotte government. Oa May 29, IH'5, he ttiarrkd a lady of St. Hyacinth?, who dletl after a vi;ry hnef wedded life, and oa Mny 1, 1ST1, 1m married AHto Virglnie St. Denix, fa the same town. In this sarin year. 1S71, he enteral political life or a supporter of the LilKia! wmdidaie for lingot, M. JVancob IjiiiiL'hor, and th next year he became first the candidate and then the member for Itonvilla. The Conservative goveniment M in 1?J, and ia order to prevent the return of the government caudidata for RonvIilA, AJ. Gignult, M. ".Men ier r.-tin-d in fuvorof AL Cheval at the eusaln e tuccnon m l7s. .M. .Merrier was defcattd by Mi vote.. hut on Jun S, ICT!. he was the succcoful candidau- for the town o. t uyjumtije tor Uie legislative uenibiy of Quelle, and wa ndmitr tl into the July administration aa wjJicitor general on tbedrcpAMof thelauHoa P. Bnchaud. Iu IS?1 he moved hA professional htifeiiicfis to Meutnatl. and in the same year lie vyui rMJtvtl by his old conjitifueiR'y by neciatnation. In 1S3 AI. Joly retired from the leadership cf tne oppoKition, and on IiIb fstigeetlon M. Mrcitr ww eh'cteti a.H his tutnMsor. When iu the HoTaillon ndminlstnition fell. M, Mercler became premier, with a strong majority in the house of i's.-vmbly. and kj rciiiHl till the late explosion In 18i7 tin11 Qnelec legislatare pawed ah act iBcurpomtim; the Society of Jeu iu that province, which net la-came law la due courrH:. Klat4d with their khcccw, the leaden of the order a.tked for more, and an act was passcil endowing the order with a grant of $4O,000, ti be paid from the pre- , viudal treasury. . M. Mercior recently returned from Paris, where he fHsinml an advuice of fl,(XW,000 on a tlO,Oml,twO loan, with which he deftlgiMai to carry out a echome of eate&iive K. K BOUCHKKVILLE. internal Improvements la the provisce. He prujKHl to build bridges, make roads en-ct public building-.' and to make strong effort to ojien up Quebec and jroote trvhllo in Pari he wa revived with marKwiaueniioii uv tne iwiuinRMHiesaiau and politicinn. He went to Home and wad rwiml with honor by the ope, Iwing gratiUd several iiudicncefi. ill ho!ine cmfernd upon M, .Mcrcier the title of count of the holy Roman empire, The king of IJelgium gave the premier wveral niidietiresmid entrrtaintd himatluncheon. Sinw his dismkvrU it fa nmmtinccd from Quebec Hint the foreign loan will prtdtably fail, nd m tke province te viokntly ayi-taterl.

r

a

JA.8PKR, INDIANA. FBI!) AY. JANfJAKY I 1891.

CIRCUIT JUDGES. Of t hix AplAtt rr Arm JtepafcUikb All Well Khuwh Mea. IWdeRtHarTLwtiHUxnH:etpofart ' flH'r the i-art.H law creating niu new circuit eowrts all mea wit kav achieved ditiiK;io In thc!r own wt-. aad wveraJ of tlium eujay naticwial reputa tk. Two of the aew judg.--., Putnaaa, U Midm, and IWlaa. of IVuwyhaak. urn DttBtocratA. : Wllliaia Le IUro Putnam, who hm beca imbtmd to th Fnt circuit. comprLIug the dktrictK of Maine, New ilaniifk!re, MteSachusetts and Rhode Inland, uoim of tb bwH known men in Maine. Bora at Bath la 1S35 be began the prctiee f law ' in 1'ortlaiKl in and wa elected mayor of that city in 18. He wm offered an appoint in ent on the ttate supreme beach in lbb3, but declined. He waa the Democratic gulwraatorialcaiHlklateia 18. Hexerred ablyttrtooeof the two cofwuilvsiooerB appointeil by President Clevelaod to ai Secretary of State Hayanl in hia negotiation of a flphery treaty with Grtat Britain. WUHam H. Taft U the yonngest of all the afpoiates, being but thirty-four year , of Age, H U a um of Alfonso Taft, attor- . Bey general under PrMlent Grant. He ' was admitted to the bar ia Ciucinnatl aik! practiced lay there for kkko thae. President Arthur appointed him collector of internal revenue for the First Ohio district In 1862. In 1S57 Governor Koraker made him jtnlge of the superior court. lie reeignlinlW to accept the folkritor g;cnwalship of the United States, a portion whkh he till holds. Hw appointment aa a circuit judge k regarded as a judicial profnotkm. Thin is also true of Judge Sbipntan and Woods. Jwlge Taft' new circuit taUea in northeni and southern Ohio, eastern and western Michigan, eastern, middle and western Tennessee and Kentucky. Nathaniel Shipman is a native of Connecticut Soca after Hs graduation from Yale, in 1SS. he began to practice law iu Hartford. Siace 1S73 he has been Unitetl Btatea judg for the district of Connecticut, end hsjs ni3de an enviable ivputation on the bench. The circuit to whick he ha Xnxn aigned compri-iesi Vermont, Connecticut, uorthera, southern and eastern Xw York. George Mifflin Dallas Is a nephew of Polk's vice president, Dallas for whom he li nnnwd. He was born In Pittsburg In 1K2. He ia considered a good lawyer, and i DAi-iAs. corn PUTSAM. TAVT. it the author of several legal works. He was a df It gat vat large to the Penasyl vauia coustltutional coiiventioe f UsTl Judge Dallas' circnit te Blade np of the districts of New Jervy, Delaware aod casern and western Pennsylvania. Nathan Goff, Jr., who wiil wrve on the fourth circuit, comprising the district of Maryland, vy Virginia. Korth ami South Carolina, waa Ixkti in Clarksburg, W Va,. ia He was a lieutenant in tlie Union army at eighteen, an adjutant at nineteen and a major of cavalry at twenty. At twenty-two he was Admitted to the bar, and immediately went tn the legislature. He has since been United States district attorney, congressman and faecretary of the iJAVr for a abort time. He waa the RefHibUcau candidate for governor In ISsS. To Willkni A- Woods, ihiw hikI since lSffi United States district jthlge of Indiana, ha fallen the aeveath circuit, constating of the district of eatcrn and western Wisconsin, northern Illiuoia and Inl!ana. Judge Woods k a native of Tennessee, bttt removed to Indiana at an early age. He is now fifty-five. He has been iaoce4vely Mate circuit jndfte, juda of the state miprem court and United Statas district jadga. Wea by a Catirtrala Girl. California I delighted, and quite naturally, too, over the triumph of Mlsa Alice Hideout, who baa won the prise la the competition for the arttetie work on the Women's WorldV Pair btdldiBg. Sbe k a native of the tttale, very youag for p'Hch an honor, is fairly fwod looking and a well, mnce it lias become a fad, they call such a woman a "aifBeuse," but the old term was a"wkiMlinggirl." As an awateur In that tine f4ie U a charaiiHK micowm. She waa born at Marysvilk, and ALICE HIDEOUT. h.wt no encouragement to take to art, but did modeling In clay bo naturally that her gcaiua bwl its way. On day in San Fran cisco her pet dog broke a plaster boat, and she mended it to skillfully that the artist ' at once agreed to instruct her. She U wnrketl hard and tnrnett nut wend Iwah titul piecm of statuary. Sle nmt to the ' Cidcago commktee a Mtmll modl ef the i great -w-ioot. mio tenevo iwnei inat m io be, and It gained her the prise. The Liberia Kxperlmeat. Kews is anxiously awaited by maithera flilorel peoj4e froni the negro emigrant who recently went to Liberia. They discredit newspaper report, but want to fee letters telling about Iibetia and tta peoote and the way of living, and the prospect of gttting along therm. If Ute letters wwt by i the colored wilgranta are farerahte, they wiil stimulate further awhmtian ta the 1 UaeriaN rcpuMk.

IRVPiG'S COLUMBUS.

The Great Discoverer's First Voya A Kar Msre Wo-nricrrwt tory Thai the M:( ISrilltuut Iihxih;iih Ha Yel Conjured, ToW Ih I lie Wwetl of One t the MamIkfs el LMcrature. Washington living, t CHAPTER XrV. W.TLDIXQ or THE POKTKJBKa OF LA KAV1fJAD. The solicitude erpreed by many of hia pofle to be left behind. addd to th friftoiHy and pacific character of tiw natives, now suggeeted to Col am bus tb dH of forming th gwm of a futnre colony Ttt wreck of the caravel would afford materials to construct a fortraas, which might be defended by her gnna and supplied with her ammunition; and he could Min proviriooa enough to maintain a small garrfroa for a year. The people who thua remained on the Maud could explore it and uiake tbemseiveo Hcquaiuted with its udnes and other source of wealth, they might at the same time procure by traffic a large quantity of gold from the native; they coald tears tketr language and accustom tbemselvw to their habits and manners to m to be of great use in future tntercotum In the meantime the admiral could return to Spain, report the success of his enterpritt and bring out re-en-forceuiem. No sooner did this idea break upon the mind of Columbui than he set about sccoBiplishiBg it with hk accustomed protuirtuess aad eeleritr. The wreok , waa broken np sod brought piecemeal j to fchore. and a ate chosen and preparaI tkiua wade for the erection of a tower. When Uaacnsmgari was informed of the 1 intention of tbe admiral to leave a part ; ef b men for the defease of the island from the Caribs, while he returned to his country for more, be was greatly overjoyed Ilk subject manifested j etfual delight at the Mien of retaining I these wonderful people among Lbttm, j and at the pruepect of the future arrival J of tie admiral with ships freighted wita saw its neiw ana otner precious articles. Tsey eagerly lent their assisti aace ia building the fortress, little ' dreaming tb&t they were assktiBg to place on tnesr necks the galling yoke of . perpetual and toilsome slavery, i The iwvparHtioof for the fortress were scarcely ooinme&ced when oertaia Indians, arriung at the harbor, brought a report that a great vessel, like thoss of the admiral, bad anchored in a river at the eaetern end of the island. Thees tidings for a time dispelled a thousand a&easy conjecturi which bad harassed the mind of Columbus, for of course this vessel could be bo other than the Piuta. He immediately procured a canoe from GuAcanagari, with several Indiana to navigate it, and dispatched a Spaniard with a tetter to Piaaoa, oouched ia amicable term, making bo complaints of his desertion, hut urging him to join company i a mediately After three days' absence the canoe returned. The Spaniard reported that he had pursued the coast for twenty leagues, but bad neither seen nor beard anything of the Pints. He considered the report, therefore, as incorrect Other rumors, however, were immediately afterward circulated at the harbor of this large vessel to the eastward; but, on investigation, they appeared to Columbus to be equally uudeeerviRg of credit. He relapsed, therefore, into his doubts aad anxieties ia resjiect to Pinion. Since the shipwreck of his vessel, the desertion of that commander Imd become a matter of still more serious moment and bad t obliged him to alter all bis plans. Should the nato be lost, as was very possible ia a voyage of sach extent and exposed te so many uncommon perils, there would then be but one ship surviving of the j three which had set sail from Palo, aad that one an indifferent sailer. On the precarious return of that crazy bark, across an imroenee expanse of ocean, would defiend the ultimate success of the expedition. Should that one likewise pcriffb, every record of this great discover' would lie swallowed up with it, the name of Coinmbue would only be retnem be red a that of a mad adventurer, who despiftiug the opinion of the learned and the counsels of the wise, bad departed iato the wilds of the ocean never to return, the obocurity ef bis fate, ami its imagined horrors, might deter all future enterprise, aad thus the New WorM might remain, a heretofore, unknown to civilised man. considerations determined Columbus to abandon all further prosecution of bis voyage, to leave unexplored the magnifcent rtgioHs whkh wore inviting hint oa every hand, to give up all hope for the present of finding his way to the dominions of the grand khan, and to low no tame in returning to Spain aad reporting bit discovery While the fortress was building be eatinued to reerive every day new

proofs or tae amity ana tanaaeM er Unaoaangari Whenever be wont oa : shore to m pet-intend the works be was ! sotertaiaoil ia the most boapiUbJe maaaor by that ebiwftaia. He bad the larg- ! est bouse ia the place prepared for his i reception, strewed or carpeted with palm leaves, aad furnished with low stools of a black aad shining wood that looked : like jet. Whoa he received the admiral it was always ia a style of princely generosity, banging around bin neck some jewel of gold or making him some present of similar value. On one oocaciofl be came to meet Mm ea his landing, attended by five tributary caciques, each carrying a coronet of gold; they conducted him with great deference to the boo already mentioned, where, seating him ia one of the chairs, GuacKaagari took off his owa eoroaet of gold and placed it upon hi bead. Columbus in return took fruui hi Beck a collar of ins colored beads, which be put round that of the caeiqne; be invested him with bis own mantle of fine cloth, gave him a pair of colored boot and put on bis finger a largo silver ring, upon which metal the Indian set a great value, it not being found in their bduud. The esvctqne exerted biinself to the utmost to procure a great quantity of gold for the admiral before hia departure for Spain. The supplies thus furnished and the vague accounts collected through the medium of signs and imxjrfec"t interpretations gave Columbus magnificent ides of the wealth in the interior of this Island. Tbe name of caciques, mountains aad provinces were ooflfnsed together ia his imagination aad supposed to mean various daces where great treasure was to be found; above all. tbe name of Uibao continually occurred, the golden region among tbe mountains whence the native procured most of the ore for their ornament. In the pimento or red pepper which abounded ia the island be fancied be found a trace of oriental epicea. and he thought be bad met with speciateas of rhubarb. Passing, with hie usual excitability, from a state of doubt aad anxiety to one of sanguine anticipation, be bow considered bis shipwreck as a prorideotial event mysteriously ordained by heaven to work out the success of his enterprise. Without this seeming disaster he should never have retnained to find out the secret wealth of tbe island, but should merely have touched at various parte of tlie coast and passed on. Asa proof that the particular band of Providence was exerted ia it, be cites the circumstance of his having been wrecked ia a perfect calm, without wind or wave, and the desertion of tbe pilot aad mariners when seat to carry out aa anchor astern, for bad they performed hi orders the Teasel would have been hauled off, they would have pursued their voyage and tbe treasures of tbe island would iiave remained a secret. Out now be looked forward to glorious trait to be reaped from this teeming evil; "for be hoped' be said, "that when be returned from Spain be should find a ton of gold collected ia traffic by those whom be bad left behind, and mines aad spices discovered ia suck quantities that tbe sovereigns, before three years, would be able to undertake a crusade for the deliverance of the holy sepulchre," the grand object to which be bad proposed that they should dedicate tbe fruits of this enterprise. Such was tbe visionary yet geaeroaa enthusiasm of Cokunbus tbe aosaeat that prospects of vast wealth broke ajpoa his mind. What ia some spirits wuld have awakened a grasping aad sordid avidity to accumulate, immediately allied hi i magi nation with plan of awamiffcent expenditure. But bow vain are oar attempts to interpret the inscrutable decrees of Providence! Tbe shipwreck, which Col am bos considered an act of divine favor to reveal to him tbe secrets of tbe land, shackled and limited all his after discoveries. It linked hi fortunes for tbe remainder of his life to this island, which was doomed to be to kim a source of cares aad troubles, to involve htm in a thoneaad perplexities, aad te becloud hia declining years with kantUlatioa and disappointment. CHAPTER XV. ac?ARrcag or COLUXBVs fox waix. So great was tbe activity of the Spaa, birds in the construction of their fortress, and so ample tbe aoMstanco renA . 1 I... a 1. n . r iL.i l.. .... . wncu uj wrr natives, isai in MB oays II was saflcteutly complete for service, A large vault bad been made, over which j was erected a strong wooden tower, aad , tbe whole was surrounded by a wide ditch. It was stored with all tbe ammunition saved from tbe wreck or that etmld be spared from tbe caravel, aad the guns being mounted tbe whole bad a formidable aspect, sufficient to over' awe aad repulse this naked aad unwarlike people. Indeed, Cotambtt was of opinion that but little force was aecesary to subjugate the whole island. He oWdered a fortress aad tbe restrictions of a garrison more requisite to keep tbe Spaniards themselves in order, aad pre- , vent their wandering about and commit ting acts ef Iweutiouoncoi asaosg the natives. The fortress being f nished. be gar it, as well as the adjacent village and tbe harbor, the name of La Kavidad, or tbe Nativity, ia memorial of their having escaped from tbe shipwreck oa Christmas day Many volunteered to remain on tbe bdaad, from whom be ekwed tblrty-nim f the most able and piary. and mm them a j!iy' .cia:i,siup euqptuter, 4br ?epr, tailor mi ata ner. ail xrt at their several calKnaa.

SO. 16.

Tbe command wm gives) te Diego de Aran, a native of Cordova, aad aotary and alguaxU to she armament, who was to retain all the powew vetted iu aim by the catholic sovereigns. Ia case of am death, Pedro OutJerrec was) to and, be dying, Rodritfo The boat of tbe wreck was left with tbesa to be used ia isbtag. a variety of seed to sow, aad a Urge quantity ef article for trafic, that they wight procure as mace awM as pessibi agsiast the ad- . niirals return. ! At the time drew nigh tor hk departure, Columbus assembled those who were to remain la the islaad aad made them aa earnest address, dbargias; tbeea, in tbe name of tbe sovereign, to be obedient to the oaVoer left ia command: to main tain the utmost respect and reverence for tbe cacique (taacsaagari aad hi chieftains, recolkctiag how deeply , they were indebted to hi goodness, and bow important aeoetiauue of it was i to their welfare; to be circumspect ia t their iatenaouKe with tbe aati ves. avoid me; dispute aad treatta them always with geatteaess aad jasnce, aad, above all. being decreet ia their conduct toward tbe Indian women, misconduct la this respect being the frequent source of , troubles and disasters ia the intercourse , with savage nation. He warned them, moreover, aot to scatter themselves asunder, bat to keep together for mutual safety, and not to stray beyond tbe friendly territory of Guncanagari. Be enjoined it upon Aran aad tbe others in command to acquire a kaowledge of the productions and mine of the ndaod, to procure gold aad spices, and to seek along the coast a better attuatioa for a settlement, tbe prurient harbor being inconvenient aad daageroas from the rocks aad shoals which beset its entrance. On tbe 94 ef January, 1-tM, Col am bus landed to take a farewell of the generous oaciqoe aad his eUeftaJas, intending the next day to set saiL fie gave them a parting feast at the boose devoted to hk use, and commended to their kindness tbe mea who were to ruamiu, espepecisJly Diego de Aran, Pedro Uutkrrex and Rodrigo de beobeuo. his lieutenants, amrittg the caeiqoe that wbea be returned from Castile be would bring abundance of jewel more predoa than any be or bk people had yet seen. Tbe worthy Guacaaagari alsowed great oouoern at toe mea ak oeparture, aad assured him mat. as to who remained, be should furakh with piovitfioM aad service ia hi Uocemoretoi aa idea of the wartta mo a em ef white mea, Coiambes eaassd the te perform akirmishs aad mock akhm, wna sworoa, neca3ers, laaass, cross bows, araaobasoa aad eaemoeL, The Indians were asaonisaed at the kssnncsa of the swords aad at the deadly power of the crossbows and arquebmss, bat they were struck with awe wbea tbe heavy Ixaabard were discharged from the fortress, wraooin: it ia wreath of .smoke, shaking the forest with their balk of stone used ia artillery ia those times. As these tremsadcus powers, however, were all to be employed for their pratectiou, they rejoiced while the) trembled, since no Carib would now dara to invade their island. Tbe festivities of the day betas; over, Colambas embraced the t-ackme and hk principal chieftains, aad took a ftaal leave of tbesti. Gtmcaassmri shed tears; for while be had been awed by the dignified demeanor of tbe admiral aad the idea of hk atiperbuman nature, be bad been compk-tely won by the benignity ef bk manners. Indeed, the parting scene was sorrowful oa all aide. The arrival of the ships bad lea aa event of wonder aad excitement to tbe klaaders, who had as yet known nothing bat the good qualities of their guests and had been earicfaed by their celestial gift, while tbe rndeseamea had been nat tered by the blind deference paid them and captivated by the JkiadneM aad unlimited indulgence with which they bad been treated. The sorest parting was between the Spaniards who embarked and those who remained bdbind, from the strong sympathy caused by companiosmhip ia peril and adventnm. The little garrison, however, evinced a stoat heart, lookiag forward to the return of the admiral from Spain with Urge re-etaforcemwiim. wbea they promised to give him a good account of nit things ia the island. The caravel waa detained a day longer by the absence of Knwe of the Indians whom they wen lo take te Spain At length the signal gun was find; the crew guv a parting cheer lo the handful f comrades thus kft in the wilderness of an unknown world, whe twbd their cheering aa they ad wwtfally after tbem from the bench, bat whs were destined never to welcome their return. (to ng cxwm.wan.j A Owrtsewss fmpetlsl ViH. Desphe her sorrow and iHimapabw hk nla, tWemprimof .n-4ria still haaa ryete the rannWta ef life. Her new vfHa at Corfu is called the Achtlleioa. and kdeeeiad with wene refwtntkst tbe life ef tbe Greek hern. The Pemeetka styk ef the rooms well agieeswith ihm fiwcosa, where Acbllk- U nnowa flrxt asachfM. and hk kh4ry Wkrwtd Bp to bk rennka with Poh-srna ktbe her wrM. a verse by ttntwer Hk8 wrrmn ever ike ksc ptc-tvur'"'mn-rVl f,-awly wctl tf?rtlf?T U the Wr of Irf,-r-f mk M Tb wl hmmm wl wMit n t',;id In- t4triHtr ihtlv ivM;i, wwad X .4 4snt it the vilUtt i,4 uw,sait KkT umsnUX yacht in tur barccr.