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_: \ f - y - - - j - ^ . T •^‘-t _v-'/:f|’ :-^ ; - :**\' fRI.S:TATl.S:: 'UNION BY JOHN’^L MUMFORD. “ O UR C O U N T R Y A N D OUR CQU^^TRY’S FR I E N D S .’U - Yolunio 1. PORT JEUYIS, (ORANGE Co., N. Y.) THURSDAY, April 17, 1851. P O B L I S I I E D E T E R Y T H U K S D ^ V Niimber 54. e i R € B li A R PoJtiT A kr V xs , Orangp G»nnty, •December 6,1850, T h e S u b tsedbet h a v in g becom e th e Proprietfi*. >^ph. THE FJOREST MAIDEN; d ?5 • A i i g l s v ’s S e c o n d L o v e ! CHAPTER IIL C Confirmed.) cartop is’nl as hra'vy .intend to mnAEdUofcof the“ Trl-Statea-Union’’ NVwspap? in d beiTig ifesirons of extebdin? its circulation Uites-this roeihoi.^ f. informing .the citizens o i s a l dO' Slijs County, arid of the adjacent States and [ xirhich‘Hathlain maiMvyeai T h e v ho(3 now ronched th e lodcp, nnd t d o w n in fronOof i ‘on an old pine ic^, h ich iiad tlain ibere m a n tv'years. P ip s ’ enmifttifed on the terms and principles announ ced by ihe late Editor. - Connected with the Press of the City df NdW Yorlt. as the aubsccibcr has been for many years. «nd during that\ connection, an active and zeal* ■ou* member of the> Democratic party, he wiil ^heco to, the princiftles and usages of tliat ^purse, and will i principles; but, ai ack upon P. u o’is gnvp, imd ht» very bi§ ibai d reetion. The inolfier fif’ticed him and so did Jake. The time seemed longr to Pips, and he no'Sarah and hept np hia walchingt but 3»rty,,in all his pohtica^purse, and will en- deirvor to disseminate its principles; but, as in paper- for the peopl<‘, there are many sirbiects o f great interest to thenn, which arc not political. « it h « i s iHCt or by inference, the T bi -S t .\ tes w ih be mad? a vehicle of geiieral intel- Kgonee in referenefc Commerce Xitejature. and the Arts^nd Sciences. The interests o f the Imtnediate loealitv o f the paper, will, o f course, 'claim .special attention w h ile those o f the County, the State, and the Un- •ion at large, w ill be.examined and maintained. To tho citizens o f the border Counties o f Penn- sylvani i and New Jersey; the pape is offered as to neighbors who^e interests are already some what idaniiotti: with those of this County, and' which must be more and more mutual as the Rail Reads and other Highways become the means ofidoser connection. Subjplned.'aro the Terms o f the Paper, and a> p’^-there is an exteirsive ^ob Otfice on the premises orders for Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Ball Tick ets and Pamphlets, are respectfully solicited . JOHN 1. MUMFOED. T a a x T W S c a s w w r n o s .—$'2.00 per Annum. delivered by the Ooni\ intr.” for trout. oni\ .Vlr. Ptps, the mornine is t said Borland, \ I t is now a fine is wast- le time A oenlle breeze is on the lake. and my opinion is, that the fish will bite. I thiitk they tvill,” replied Pips, turn- path thivt led for Tfjhaga. Subscribers, who Garner, and $^1.50 lor Office or Mail Subscribers - If payment i i deferred one year, fifty cents ■will be added. AiyvIlRTISING; J*oPf squa’e 1 inserricn. - . - ing his e y e s up ^ « T*hpr^ is a' Itmd of fish in the fjirec- lion you’re lonking yr-u tvould like to hook, eh ?” sai<l Borland. Mr. Pips frowned, and Jake was fear ful* that he misht have offended him. ‘ Deir me,” said the mother, laughinc, -Mr. Pips is qu ite old enough to be iiiy daughter’s father.” •• I only meant that he would like to ado[ t her as his daughter, take her to the city and show her the fashions,” continued Borland. 1 raiher think. Jake, you don’t know It you'(fid mean,” said Pijis, again turning hi.s eyes up the path. “ I hear them coming,” said the mother. •• They are talking very busily.” “ Yes. and of love.” thought Pips. Bm he spoke not of his thoughts at that mo- Sarah and the Indian soon approached. They were l.ilking in the Imlim dialuet. and seemed to he much interested, for they Ceased not their conversation until soin* time after they reached the f'di'e. [*i[is .you'd have given mo-iey to have tinders vtood w b a f they said, but he could n it ley \w. fy* un iheir way to heavy a s yours. W e did’n' rah. ap-ay from you, for e’ll fisl d le together, and then see'who beats.” “ Oh, it’s easy enough to tell who’l hfi9t,”«fcflid Pifi;S,.sn.iiing’iius» sweetly,and wishirio he occiijwd ih(? i lace of Sabai The truth is, the thought had struck 'u)d a$k 'Siibatti hitri that he i had Si his reque'stHiay i lislitni.ror purpise w t-ot seem so ungal paddlee' ''o his purpis w rs t paddle hinisell and not suffer the maiden to do so. “ 1 suppose you think to beat,’’ said Sarah. •• Perhapsi got a beautiful rod “ JMo. no, Cuma Flutf k.” he you will, for yiuj’vi arid fine hooks.” \J. 1 U. III., vyuijin Flutf k.” he replied in hurried manner. “ Yru will kili the most trout, f r 1 had a fair specimen of your skill yesterday.” The b Ills had now come tngethev, sr ihai their sides touched, and Pips iristinc« tiveh' took hi Id o f the birch, and held i n as if he dii^ not wish to part with the frai craft. The eyes of Sabatttis were on tin- hand ( f I’ips, as much as to say “ I wish you would let go yoor h>-ld.” “ Morning best time to kill em trout,” said Subaltu.<». •* VVe go a|i n*r. Good way through narr ws to upper lake. Cuma Hutok wish logo there.” “ O, yes. we’ll go through the narrows to the upper lake,” said Sarah. “ The trout are very large in that lake.” Pi. s still held the canoe, and debating m his own mind whether it would be pru dent or right toa-<k me In ban to exehange places with himiornot. His mental strug- •-lle was quite a severe one, ronsidering how s i n l l the mailer was. ’ A t last his iesires overcamie his scruple.s. “ I should admire to go to the (1 I love dec Perhaps jo u wdling to swap places with me*.” j upper live dearly to 11 will i u»d 1 Us at ttHS office with the utmost despatch. If expe rience in this branch of the trade, a.nd ma erial to Work w i’h, together -with a will to accomplish a insure sati« action, then the public have sul- fieient guarantees that their wants shad be very promptly met. [For the Tri-States Union.] T o H . E . H . The merry heart, the merry heart, Of heaven's gift I hold the best; And they who feel its pleasant throb. Though dark their lot are truly blest lesame; mpeats scotvl, le.namelcss ehanff tyorth all the rest— The light that dancM o'er the face And speaks of'sunshine in the breast. If beauty ne'er have set her seal. It will supply her absence too, An 1 many a cheek looks passing fair, irt shines through. H. CniNTox. Pert Jervis, April 15,1851. tusper •« soft ligl Tet barbel with pain an I woe; How might it only perish there, Nor further g o ! Ah me ? a quick and eager ear Caught up the little meaning so'ind! Another voice hath breathed it clear. And so it wan lers-r eunl, From ear to l.p—from lip to car-31 Until it reached a g-entld heart. And that—it broke. W'lUid havt 'ittch the ijieining nf a single w ird. alth.i’ though he s rained every nerve 1 1 do so. .Nt last Sarah I 1-1 her nrnher that she and S ibitlus were' g-dn? a fi-h'ng, ami aski d Pms toaccoiftpany then , wh > readily con senied. Soon they the lake. . CHAPTEIliy, THE BOAT RA.CE-i-»f-./lH PIPS OE'PS A'DUCKING — yHH F iiif MArps.v viaroKiobs t.v tiik . . flow like n thini^- of I fe anriln-lian rn*- nne skfri's over the water U S i thought : Pips ns Jiis ^^oa^tijan iv;xj; pulling awav ■ifier the fair ra■i<l**n-’s canoe, pal lied by the wa»UpracticMdrha»4drbfS^vh-rrrns. -t’tjis did not wish to loose sight of Sarah and her Inver. * * P .illaw iy,” said Pips. “ fl nv hke jehu that carme glides alon.r! Pull riway!” “ No live man can paddle this heavy hnat s> fast as that, Indian can paddle a birch,’’ rejilifid Borland. “ ’Tis’ni am the ( o-^sibies. If-y-ou des re to keep yirl wiihin ear sle t, you must reipiesl tiw Indian to slack»-ri his hand.’’ ,e can >e which was inw ihir’y r- ds ahead of ih»-tii and ft-t-liiig e:noiiuns which he c u l d «*i' ther define nor express. “ 1 have a good mind to hail ihfiii.” T’hen do s > n w, rtr bfieV will smti be beyond our sh a,” said Borland. sunlirijT at the impatienre INps manifested. “ It .seems to me, ’S.quire Pips, th it Pishino Sal ha$ hit you ill ihtijiean ns'ttfv'' hack. I mean n-i (•ffence, hut s-imehow lake,” said Pip3. paddle a birch canoe. 'le wMling to swap platv-o i.„ ..it, Sab iitus first gazed on INpS and then on S irah. as il ho did nut understand fully wh »t 'I’.-m Pips meant. “ Perhai's he dues not understand me,” continued Pips. A few words of Indian language rrnv passnd between her and SrbiUus, w'hirh P i .s ir See ho'w every sin k« of his pad- makes the font jump ahead.” h'ps began to dr-spair. n g w ith all th a t th e y w o n id becom e espair. S till he kept i»h a ll his fiiipht, and fiiiiffued, ( r slarken theirsppi’d from some He did net like to be beaten. Pips began hi's paddle gi-inj skill, hiping fiiiiffued, ( r sli other cause. Hedii e..!pec‘ally in presence of the Leapina- Fawn. Tilt* noV of the boat was no cl. se to the stern of-the canoe, and Pips • n his desperate strugjrle to keep ahead sm-«shf(j liio handle of the beautiful paddle, balmlttis faintly l^iiled, and the boat shot ahead of the canne. “ Grach us heavens!” ej^ofeimed Pip?, gazing upon the broken handle and fee! ing the keenest anguish *il have bro- l en this beautiful padr 1 Sarah insisted upon paddling awhile,.and giving Pips a little rest, which she thoaghi he needed, bill he 'refused for s< me t|rie. out of the spirit of gallanty, of he j)r-sses=pe«i a got d share,- a-pd at last yield ea with a 1 ecoming grace;,- when she i<-ot the pntfdle, find they glid'-'d smw tfal; rough the narri-ws. Pips was 'a g< beautiful pi More a t y ^ t l r than skill,” shniue^^ • n c x e i iiiiiiiJ, 8£ Sab'rfUus will'fuake me another.” Borland, la u ^ ^ n g and harkii^g water. ^ “ Neit*rfnfnd,” saiS'Sarah.< “ Perhaps ju d e e (.f loinale beauty, and he felt a s if he had it before him in all its perfeciit n. Th^? v'l ry n oih n of her arms, as she paddled along ihe canal, contained much pcetry for him* Every movement was free, ua uiral, and exceedingly graceful, 'll mnsi be Confessed that the sensitive Pips wa n danger, us position. Yet he felt tpiitr sipeure.and„resied in consci< us safety upon his fav.rte theory, that he could nevei love a secthd lime. Sabattus was careful to ply the'mended mendei e paddle in §nch a man ko-cn lh«‘ liO-it n i i i t c n e a r i h e cari--e. Did he make this anxiously inquir' ed Pips. “ He did, more than a }^ear ago,” she answered. “ He understands sUch work.” He did tiol make this canoe, did he ?” 1 e asked. “ Good Pauln made it,” she replied, in a voice that told how much she revered ihv^ iTiemuiy of the go-d (Id Indian. The b .ais had no v come together agiiin. and Pips was breathmg very hard, and wiping the sweat from his face, •• Rather sweating work, squire,’’ said J-ike, “ W e were a trifle top much for you, heavy as our beat is,” “ The paddle bri.ke !” replied Pips, in 4 voice of Iremhliug. “ Nut before the nose of our boat was ab-'Ul to kiss the stern of the canoe,” sa.d Jake. “ Come squire, acknowledge beat k e e p thelio-it quite ne;ir the can--e. fie and Q irlurid W ere sontewhat silent, for they were nit go'd friends. Then hearts were fu ll» f |m*judiceS' apainst each o iler’s race,and the canker worm of jeal nsy was gnawing at their'vitals. Bor^ land used his paddle vtrj’ sparingly, leiriL- lineiiue willingilling to seekeek bisis ownwn ease,andase,and lei 1 ry sparingly, l ei q w to s h o e lei S.ibHitos do the work. Jake wrs a shirk wherievT^r he ha I an oppor.unity to be one. “ This is a wild and romantic stream.” said P ijs, gazing apt n the symmetrical f riri and gractful m< ii< ns of Sarah. “ I Itive such scenes,” she relied. “ E ve- ly tree, old log, slump, and pile of drift wood, seem fnmiliar to me, fur f have seen regret that Slid I y no more abnjt it.” ell, have it y«.ur own b u t! die,” ay- have broken this padi Pi] s. “ Me make another,” said Subaitus. “ Me make it in a day.” “ I th 'Ilk you kindly,” said Sarah. “ W e are no.v c|. se to the narrows. Yi u must let Mr. Pij-s have one o{ your paddles.” Sa'aim s g ave him the one he was ' sing and received the bn ken i-ne, U was noi long, however, bef< re he lashed up the Im ken handle so that he could use- it Pi| s was sorry for that, for he hoped he uhje'ns of j r i ' v r r i i u r i a u u »^iuivvu9« ’ s in his solicitude Construed into iiiatiy inean:ings. •• O, S ibiUlus understands, but he’s ifraid y-.u'll tip me over into the lake,” she replied. “ .No fear of that, Cuma Hutok,” said Pips. “ I have paddled n birch many times in the course i-f my life and profess to un lersland the art.” Alihuujh B >rlan'( dj(i not like Sabattus nor any other Indian yet he had n i par^, 'icular < !>j *ciiotn to the change P ps xiro-l wide and dee] posed, fir they were g-iing.siwer.il intl SibuHus’'could help him paddle his Occasionally a fallen tr^ ijout into the water and piles Me let him paddle then,” said Sabat> be seen upon she,re. . , lU 3 . rising up and stepping into Borlaud’.s I make himsell very agreeapl* Pi| s was sorry tor that, tor he hoped he .shf.uld be able to paddie nxyay fn in them. They emereii ilie narrows.anii'ltept along bide and side. Pips was. ^nurh fatigued, but h'e ijaiedjto.give up h^l-place, and paddled sl.iwly a1b'ng\^f”fte!'^cer.e vvas wild and romuniic. Thej^reath was quite ■ ep in ma -/iT.nj- wii s‘ t see tli..t ihi.s boat is heavy water,” sail Pips, gizing up ui thi which was ii-nv ihir’y r- ds ahead ' mo\euienis of Fishing Sal. She threw in. you seem Hustrated.” “ H jliomf’-^xeliiluied I’ips, i of ills Voice, r-iising his hand an nearly lour pounds. Heavens, how quick he took hold !’* exelaiiuod Pips letting go his hold on ih«5 H jliomf’^xcriluied Pips, at the lop id m iking a motion f-w those ahead O' slop. Sarah heard the v( ice of I’ips and saw his motion. She guessed what it ail (iieaiil. “ Flold up,” said Sirah to the Indian, whose paddle immediately rose from the water and rested in his hand. “ 'J'hey wish to Come up with us. VV’e’Il not run N*i-w Sahaiius had pai fir he secretly wished cf-mmon eneri ly from them.’ no» to be in the coin] Borland. T’he kilter he disliked, and the form r did not please him under the then exist I g circumstances. S.ibartus had a id dic’d with gn un- secr le disli: I tokf vol]l''■[.Jlm^er.s^.o^^^” replied' * BipS' stuck hls paddle into the muddy Pips, still accel^atlnirnbe speed of th e ' bottom near the shore, and held the canoe, iiiroh. that iher^ may'be noP remaining P ‘* dqa'il^f his skllll. ......... . r <a..i s i ..., • The-bi^feh giidt-d ahead of the bunt and gl.de-Hike a (lurk over the rippl d water. “ A most.J)eaiutifiil-«aa(***A’ d « ij-S. WhTIeTITg sweat! biSgtrt to sieal down his forehead. fh\ t fa u*. ev erting hims' If with his paddle. First. tiV gel away from the oUier b >at and talk with Sarah and not be ove,rheard— second, to show her bi-c skill in padding an Indian canoe. He was very anxious to ingratiate him' self into her goc-d graces, im-re So than he ha 1 been fir yea-s to impress the heart of any young lady. Fo iie liow or c-therToiir INps fell exceedingly happy, but he could ting what .MissSpiker would instinctive impression that Pips was delighted wuh Sarah’s beauty, yet he concealed that impression from the mai den, and insianily yielded to her Wish to — ) the canoe. Pips’ boat sooivj;came. It was the only he.xrt it found, The only heart ’twaa »eant to find; Whoa*^r8t its acomtirirol^e — I^reached that tenlerjieart at last. And that-r-iB bi^fcc. JLow as it seemr^ in others eai-s. It came a tbunJer crash to hers— That fragile girl, so fair and g-iyi— That guileless' girl,—so pure and trde! ’Tit said a little humming bird. That in a fragrant Lily lay,' And dreamed the summer uforn away. Was killed but by the gun's report, ScMue idle boy had fired id*gport! The very sound—a dciath-blow came. And thus her happy heart that beat With loy« and hope so fast aqd sweet, ^ (Shrined iu its lily too— For -who th^e maid that knew But owned the delicate flower-Jike grace i '”6 f her young, form and face 0 ^When Arst.that word ^ r l^ h t he^ y igard . alongside. * “ Mv canoe beats yours,” said -Sarah, Iaughing^ .md winking at Sabattus, Pipsips sawaw thatiiai wink,iiiK, luid to himiiii it wasvus s L w iuiu ui 'u u > full of meaning. Although iitVas simple, playful and iiieaiit m thing ; yef Turn cun** struecl it into tile language ol Jove, ar- denily wished that the wink bad been for for th,* Indian, f i e ha.d ways laughed at the spirit of j-*aluusy, least, ever since the death of Catharine hiin and Watson, and even ridiculed it; but mnv he began to be con.scious i,f feeling a small touch ( f It himself, and wondered whm the loving Tabilha Spiker would say if she could know what peculiar eiiioliupS were press ng his heari. ^ Indeed it dties. es. Cuma Hotr k.’SleplieJ % canoe rs.” gl)(§said,fniiling, A faint smife played fiirii mogi'ent, on the dark features t.f the young Indian like a gleam of sunshine.'afid th^u his 0(.unte- nance became as sober as a gravestone* ^ ‘ Sabattus knows bow i n t a k e dance o\er the wraters.” db^'said.fniilinj jgi'ent, c fA- and the , jhse loresi. i^lld project if drift-wood ndeavored to to his com panion, fatigued as be was.-^wiih the exer- Pips ca'^efulljf plac(>d himself into th e } cis.-^ of p iddling. S-irah liegan to bait her ‘ and seized the beanflullv wrnnghijho. k as they neared a pile_t,f drift wood -•— * 'o —* — > fill,.,! qp jiearl)’ half tl puddle. S ib ittu s remained so Men. and took up a spare laid in J i k e ’s b -at and rdimgi iiit the water With a sto ig arm i*i|)S pulled away tv ih all his .skill and p..d lie that rged ‘the blade und the can >e w'enl ahead finely. silent B^nd ' that filled up nearly half the,^ream. You going to try tbe trout a'ketl Pips. “ A moment by those old logs,” she' replied. “ I have killed many a trout there. Lot the canoe icsi and I’ll throw in. hem ulmiist every day. ihroutjh the suin- iier seasons since I was a little girl.” “ I, too, l ive such scenes much better •han I dll the noise and confusion c f cities,” ■laid Pips. “ 1 have heard mother speak of the cities,” replied Sarah, “ butnevers-aw an\ place.s • ut ihe.se since I can remember.” •* Wnuld you like to visit the ciiies ?” asked Pips. “ They tvould alTord you lany novel sights,” “ M- ther has asked me the same qiie.s- tion,” said Sarah, *• bui 1 can’t toll w h ether I should or nr 1. 1 should m tlike te leavi these beautiful lakes, rny canoe, and fish ing rod.” “ But you could return to them orca sionally inihe summer season,’' he lephed. beginning to feel as if he would like to take iier to his own city. “ O, see yonder.” she exclaimed ; “ a heanliful deer is in the water, swimming acro.'rs tne narrows!” Jusa as Pips turned his eyes in the di reclioii sh e pointed her paddle, a due rose from the water ujiim the shore. A mu- meiit more, and a sharp rep' rl of Sabai- uis’ rifli* piercefl ifao animal-made one bound and fell among the tick elders. ‘ .Vie kill him,” said Sabattus, paddling much roi away for the spot where the deer landed. • Sabattus is death with a rifle,” said Sarah, pulling away after the boat. “ I iiiii.*it say the woik was quickly done.” were the 's \ Soon they reaci was found qiiiie dead, a> the water’s edge, T h e youug li d art’s countenance did not change at his good lick, yet he felt a secret pride and saiis- ficto n With the pertonnarice of the feat. Pips wished he had made such a sin t, and the fair m a iden extolled it very highly. ai the limb of a tree, md they passetjdm rn. Sca-n^ihe i word of Pi} iched the S}nit,and the doe I bout two n ds from lae ducking he had received, utilitii n off muchuch skill,kill, andnd i Pips, after ifae exhih n o m s a the dis play of Tin lnSe science, set ured the fish weighed hiiiu mid laid him carefully (g. the bitri m of the boat, before he evet th o H s r lit <-f the' d a n g e r h e h a d e e c a p e d , 'pg ' ’ ' S .b .Uus for rescu ij>£r hini n u pset yal(*ng relurni his thanks to Pips was a gfori ips: him frorn a watery grave. “ S tr a n g e rriu pi rr-sf-pliy \vas so i that {''couldn’t swim,’’ .said Pips, thank you kindly for as'^isting m< rhink I could-have swam when my h oke water. I kicked iho niu-iily ti to r and then mV senses seemed to return t m e .” “ I concluded you plugged in after tl trout,” said Jake, laugh -ig. “ B rch c? nres are ticklish things.” “ No dfubl about that,*’ replied Pips, faking ofl hfe^coat and ringing out the “ Good gracious!” exclaimed Sarah, “ I’ve honked a big trout now! He’s a heavy o n e !” Tom’s eyes were strained almost r>ul i * his head, ns he heard the whizzing (• the reel. In due time she tamed th- fi.**h and safefely landed. him. Tom’.* steelvards told the story, that SarUi's tu n was just as heavy as both the others. T'hey sported until quite late in the afternor n, and then returned to the ledge* S'lrab came ofT victoriou.s, for sh»> had killed n>ore than all the others, and 3abal- tu.s beat Pips. That night Pips had some Strange dreams. CHAPTER V. THE I’ECULI.an KM( TIO.NS OF PIPS— HIS JEAL OUSY OF .SABATTUS— THE TRIAL 0 ¥ SKILL WITH THE RIFLES. Another morning came, but Pips did not rise so early as usual; for his sleep troubledoubled by dreams,, the wereere inn u t ; thee fair lake had been greatly tr by dream o which w i u t ; th f ’ maiden ; Paulo, the dead Indian ; Sabat- 'US. the live one; and last, though not least. Miss Tabilha Spiker. These vari ous sal'jects flitted through his mind in^ strange corifusion. The more he saw S a - j I’n rah Sear.'?riK nt. and examined her wonder' tul symmetrical fdrm, and the heavenl} e.xpression o f her *'ac—, the more M iss Spj.-, her seemed, tooccuiiy his iiionghls. While examining the beauty of Cuma Hutok, a.' he now loved to call her, he never failed t<» compare it in every particular, with that of Tabilha who had, by continued work' ing. wore a pilace ii to his heart. As l e awoke late in the morning, with h'sdreams fresh in his memory, the folli/wing thoughts ran thn ugh his u irid, which he imper' ol a tree, md they [.ass e . bca-n^ihe upper lakes appeared, and Pips was all and but a moment |iassed '-f-*--* fa-w t-,. i.L -..,4 ‘p,. ed a fine siiofTe'iitif^cSwliJ^t.se '^Vigfn tgas'Tiead o f the harrows, which vvas the i. ' nearly lour pounds. of the uiuier lake, Sarah began to prt exclaimed Pips letting go his hold on the piiddJe|,aiid leaving H stickingin lheiu*i{J* ■WfaTteTlie wTruUTiniJ-ahe cnrw*tu**bl«re ihj& vanoem ii into the stream, aii<f: some dis- jiaddle before lefory Pij s help thinking what .Mis^Spiker would if she could see him in such a situa- “ He jiaddlepaddle well for id Siibaiiu§. sktll us-give htm a try, for he feels big enough. can beat him.” said S filying padd'e with great skil and forct r pate face, but me iiibiilius. filying his d force. I think we. caoj” airsivered Jukb, tance ;fmm the jiaddle aw'areOf the accident, so anxious was he to see Sarah kill the trout. “ Don’t let iiim go away.’’ he said. H e’s a veiy large one. My heavens, see him leap from the water! 'i'hai’s rare Sp< rt indeed ! Dear rne« the canoe is drifting awav. and I have left the pad dle in the rinid!” Sabattus^ Smiled, and Brrlhnd’s loud laugh echc ed thrtmgh the world, and Pip; kept his eyes steadily fixed ttjion the line, fully detemiined not to Jtuse a sin; viewA^'filiy oif f the w.i her fishing appaniius, and so did ail. ex* ceptB-rland. A p g m d luck w(mld have It, Sabattus caug! was a very, large one. Now came Pi] s’ turn, and he hooked one Lefi-rc Sarahdul, •and it was qu'ie as large as the i>ne the Indian killed. Tom was all excitement, of ertdg h€ What a finely shaped head she fans ! lundej| !e than Miss piker’s, and I'wf'-^i^’.s much more dark and eX' pressive. Tabitha''r?Tin'i^er_too tali and slim, while Sarah is just tali enVrr.’g^V S-Qd. higen< ugh in every resjiect, M-ss Sj iker's mt'lir.ns are somewnal measured and stiff; Cuma Ilulok’s free, ea.sy and graceful; M ss Sinker’s arms and other Hu b.*? are to-- long, and her hair i.sn’t so dark and thrif- ly n.s this gill’s. O. no I must m t pur sue the.'** Cc mparlsr ns, fi r they rr s.ke Mi>s S|i ker lo- k really mote ugly than she is. .VI S| iki r 1* ves me; and that pet ha!).*: is n ore than any t ther won an ever will do ! urelj’ ! Isav.e no evidence that Cuma Hu tak loves toe. Perhajs she loves Sahat- tijF- And y-ft it Jeems 11 me shi her heart to an Indian ! that the absence of Samh was rather griev- ‘ “ She and Fahatius haiv gone to visit Paulo’s grave.” she replied, “ They h ve spe'ak of the gt«;d Fauiw’s OgO v i r t u e s . ’* \X\ “ Din’t they talk of other ihiugg, idarn,diirn, thinkhink youou ?”' .he anxiously ma t y ? “ Indeed, sir, I cannot say,” she replu’cl, beginning to think seriously thatthe portly, griofl looking bachelor was soineavlmt smar ten with her daughter’s channs^ She had satisfied herself that he was rich, and j'is* *=essed goc-d. moral prineij les— and the ■ender will not be surprised if he be U l\ • hat this mother had m i lest all herimibi*' ion, especially so far as her daugliter was C( ncerned. Now tliat Paulo ivas dead,sue began to fee! as if a change in her h'’? night be made for the better. Alihough 'he revered the memory < f Paulo, at-d •tighly respected Sabaiius, yet she thougl.t too much of costfi to consent willingly to her daughter's marrirge with an Indian. She very wt II knew that the yc ung Indian loved Sarah, and even dared to hope .se cretly that he might marry her. Butsu-rh love and such hopes were secr**ts in his own breast, fi r he had never divulged them to mortal ea'S. not even to no ther cr daughter. And the ihfught had never entered the innocent and on'U.'in' c.ing h *arl ( f the fair maiden. Them<'h r had never mentioned the sulj-ct, and h( p d Sarah had not thought <f it. J'rue, alter Paulo’s death, Mrs. Searsmont did nu see how she could pass through the approach ing win'er, unless Sabattus did returnand live with them. And sometimes in her more suspecting moments the thought of her laugh e r ’s becoming the wife of an Indian d d not so much akrtn her asitdid It other times ; but on the wlK.ie her pride of blood could not consent to .'uch an ar rangement of her domestic affairs, ( To be contmued.) Im p o i'd a s it i i ii s i s j e s s .LliTange- m e n t s . stoamboa+ arraiigeme ■pr .ind freight busini3SS perfected the necessary nts for doing the passtn- in Connection witli jfid. W e understand the steamers N i agara, Key Stone State and Queen City, have been chai-toved of Gen. Reed, and w ill form a daily line from this place to Detroit -without landing, in connection with the express trains. This arrangement affords the most speedy and direct communication, -when compared -with the distance over which it ixtends. known on this continent, i f not in the world, enabling, as it -will, pa^aengev-s pnsa from SC gw York -Mr Glilvago inside of -fifty-eight hours, over two of the bs.st managed road.s in t’ e coun try. (iho New-Fork and Erie and M ichigan Central,) with just enough ivater communi cation to make the trip pleasing and diversi fied to the (ravc-ller, and relieve him <f the fatigue and du.sf always encountered on our It managed roads. 'Jhe steamers eompos- lii^se a single w wmlQjig: (T,t*he»Ji*K:kt*d tr< u t.' ** He iplays - be lutilnlly !” exclnimyd •ah tor a companion, lllen in lov« with Ihe I be- i girl now he has Sarah lieve he has falili without ifs or amds.”^ The ynunlj rndtah castone lo ik on Jake, iinoiher on Pijjsiand his lovely companion. I, and then pushed* the boat tihead with ■ almi s i superhuman strength. “ Go it,” saidi Borlantl. exerting him* self to the utmost, ‘\N o w phe skims i t ! •y the wmldJii iplays- b e ... ........ . . ..... .......... .. ' ips. “ Huzzuh ! he leaps-again frmii W e gain upon them at every stn ke.” Bips saw the game, and redoubled ergi. fully ei'j 'Ved the sport. T h e sw e a t ran ' :i streams di wn the cheeks ( f I^ij s. “ They gam Ujoti us,” sald-Surah. I h there was aiu-iher paddljf**-^stee his “ Thi jied. and reaohiing • Me save hi h thery was aiu*iher paddljf**-^s how finely SaSaljUs hiiindleS his p a d d l e H e ' s •y strori^nd #derslands it.” . ‘ Du yi^Cithiiit^'uin^ Hutc-k, he cr-uld idle ih(;-k:ancegTasit^^han.ASHow do?” “ Indeed it d Cuma Hotr k, s lep lie j to have aay praise, bestowed ugon.iny^in- Pips, who delighted to cal! Saruh;%v ibap dinn by the fair .maiden uiiles£hfe canVe in name. .. > for an'equqi'.share at feast. . “ Indeed;, I cmima say,” she repliejk Yitu make the canoe go very fast.” - ytoofTendBij She. w a i too cMttning she knew very vw*JI that beat him at such exer(ji?e. I think the eadoe does skin) over the nd Bipi^but Sabaqua -gould the water, and shows his brigllt spotted sid e s ! A six.-| ouflrfi^r- n r leiSsi! Di n't snub him too quick ! Now h^y^uris glori ously I |lp irifuns todie g a m d a tany rale! Grace, *whaty)iiCiji’ n v *- “ 1 think he’s hkai&ed fast enough,” she said, turning her reel and leadinc the fish towards the receding cam e, “ He C(-mes quietiy nowyiiul he did struggle hard for li.s life for a-'tv'hile.” at he did,” replied Pips. “ Ah, save the trout.' you’ve turned him nicely. I think he 'I'om was '<» goo w ill not t-urn a-gain, but you m u st look out so frig-hivnvd that fur him .” “ Ymr caution, squire, is good, but needless,” said Borland. “ Me (h Ilk SO too,” said Sabattus, “ Cu- inii Hutok know bow to riiich ’em trout.” Sirah Soon safely, liindy,d the fish, and Pips weighed him sriiall sieel- ^ar..'s, a thing he always did when he jt-r jatfry (.ther person caught a trout. He was. '^ways anxn us to know the epcl-vye^»fii k-f every trout his eyes bebejd. 'J’he hajvi ^h'd'bejcon.e alfiiost.a pa^ioa with him, nUwillistanding his ^great practite ehlways over-estinmtedjlie weight ol large as ! n was all and as h» jilayed the fi.'h, the big droj.s of sweat sto( d upon his brow, and his heart beat (juick. It seemed to him that il was ihe largest tr(:.iU ever killed in thus water.-i. “ It is a immsirou.*, big trout,” exclaimed Pij s, as the fish exmbiied Ins di isal fin above the surface o f the water and sj lashed It with bis vail. “ O f course itis,” replied Borland, “ be careful ( r you will lu(se hior.’’ * “ Nevt r f(.arr'for me,” said Pips, “ I've kii!e.d''tr(mt before to diiy.” At that mr.meni the tiout leaped from the water, and made a desp,rate^ struggle to tear biinseif ftoni the hook. The sight of his bright sides, the fear he niighi break aw..y, or some other Uiuig, excited Pip)s,.SO Hiugh,. that be l<si2.b'S.baltuiee, and the caiice slipped aWay ftoiu Uiider him, and down he went into the lake. “ Be not fr-ghtened,” exclaimed Sarah, 7TiVer Five her heart to mi Indian ! Be sides, I can’t believe her mdher would willingly consent to such a uni< n. I don’t knew hoW it is, hut I have newer seen a gill since the death of my own, my beloved Catharine M ats( n, whose beauty seems so perfect. And how she loves these wild sj'orts ! But the sun is up, ami 1 must le ^ ^Pi .............................................. the limited sleeping apartmeut. Borland * partially up,and gazed afound sleeping apartmeut. I was awake, and had been list* n iuglo Pips, and tried to caich some ideas fn m his half uttered sentences. beat managed i ing the line a i | and Bfifety iJf land -waters. - Rc-ed's long experience in 1 tiim is -worthy of remark, fn tiie_ di.saaters which has occuri'ed during five -jr ten years, there is not one of a ver;p serious and (li.'astrou.s nature couneciod w itlf ^ r..( a/.-j which ho ovnicd or controlled. [«'■ Till: T oledo LI^E.— On this line ove to be& placed the steamers Empire. Sai-atoga a n ^ Alabama, They are also to run in connection with the passenger trains, and -vvill form a .ailv line to Cleveland. Sandusky, Toledo and lufialo. 'Ibis line is also^composed of first c]a.*is steamer^, and will afford excellent ac- coinmud-ati'.ns to Cle\eland. Cincinnati, San- du'kv. Toledo. Southern Michigan afad North ern indiana passengers. In addition to these through liiie.'j. the acccinmoda ions for way •x-i are to be superior to tin se of any f<-r- • season. On this, route the deservedly ular W albridge line, consisting^ of the itnevg Albariy. Diamond and Fashion, will be placed a.s a daily line betwccxi Cleveland and liuffal.i. T bus. it will be seen that Fui seizing his firhmg tod, which b“ had drop* and reachi him the paddle. lim,” said Sabattus, Yt<u and m. jitill hv^klwavs water like a duck.” said P ips, still exert- iry muscle, and perspiring at every “ J ^ t two against one is great odds. Borland is strong trouts.:e8|.ecmlly if h> killed,the^n himse.f. “ H e fdlls-a very\ little 'short of four pounds,” ssiid Pips. “ lyhought he w ^ larger; a noble fellow for a spot ted one.” ” . ' 4 “ Trouts generally -look lafge (o yha; e s p e c i a l l ^ ^ ^ g ^ a r ^ j p o n ^ ^ r hook,” but he V was a good swiminei so frightoned th at he lo=t his sk ill, and sank before he .(yld.Seize the jiaddle Sa rah held mu in him. In a •m.mcni Sabat tus jwddled the bmil to the sj>ol wheie he sank, and caught him by the collar of his ittng coal as he r» se, Sabattus will save him !’’ exclaimed Sarah, vvliile the trout was running and making music— “ .... ' She inanag*-d “ Squire P'j s. aid you knmv that j'ou k in ycur sleeji ?” asked Bcriaiid. '* N o ,” was the re})iy of Pips. “ I can joy extraordinary commercial faeili ies during the coming seub^n. to acccnani.date which and com talk in y(u r sleeji ?” asked Bcriaiid. “ N o ,” was I nrt think I do. 1 am nut given to such a habit— at I least, have never been told so hy-Ahrise vjdioTiay^le.j-rtsi^ents andTooms “ i'h me.” with me.' “Ah! that was befm. . . charndiig lake girl,” ^aid Borland, rising ni d ruhln'iig his ev(*s. •hink'of ‘ ■ this girl ?” in- up DI d ruhiniig his ey(*s. “ W hat dti you t quired Pij'S. “ Think !” repeated Boijahtl ; “ jhink ! -why 1 ihinlf-she’s a most fieautififl wild fli.wer. She has grmvn hadsoine-\yithin two or three years. BquiieFhnw ha.j)py you and sh e might he sleeping 4ogeil.ei un(ier VMir nice tem. after a good'* day s fishing!” ^ : to. “ Don’t speak of that Borland,” replied while ail his dreams came fresh .to his : ei|Ough about ii tviib-theireel. ^ •d the triiut, qnd S a ^ iiu s ijis, hhulmg hini uj).€u flnA his arms ^rested .cn* ihe.boat gand a’ept hwi up,-. Soon as Tqni hud‘hlowd t h e a t e r from hte mouth pnd nn^, he the trout broke away'?” : “ ,D. no'; he’s well .hookei|, and |xia^'8 beAutiCuJly/’ rejilied Sarah, \ . - , . ^ “ i leljp Aie'dhtQ the boat, andl gjve'me my fishingiri.cl/’ Said^Pips, raising him self up,i‘aj)i-?dm()st caplizing tlie beat. Sabauui while JaTte sieadiejJrSife^'fiSu and Mr. I rlsfclo..^ garth, handed him 1 memory. “ I suppose you think withi ui talking,” said B rlaiid. “ I think 1 heaid that Indian and Fishing Sal jabber ing a'way an hour ago, outside. From V(<ices, \tin the sound i-J their V(<ices, to be going S( inewhere.” “ Do .................. ing from hey appeared you think so,” said Pips, spring- ..... ji his Couch and dre%ing''him self. . -Borlarid’yawded and gcraichedriiisheatl, laughed, and rose ^ p apd pu-t on his orniiigrf” r “ You W i^ f a t j f ued, I suppose, yester day, but I s ^ l l soon have some trout cook' srI nnati P|*pd.' ~ b y i w l ^ e ’s y.qurdaugh- t w ill be s ordiiijivvc arenow being eon.stnu'; There I ks been tetk- ■ILw inkirk is to en aeili ies durin] ware-] a l i .U 1 bdorc- the Cenniittee onlnter- ii.ll Inipi'jveiiionts, in the lltuse d'P.r-l rcseii'a- tives, cl' Reuiisylvanip., for seme time, a quesnen as to the expediency of the State resuming the g p g s i g i i m^dving ?be answers to tl.e§e interregaforics, and the Committee, in view c f the early d< the se.<?sitn.TeCommead a resumpthn of the riw-rks, by the State, in accordance with ihe pro visions of the charter The charter tras gr.snTcI ■ ' 'ith, 1823,,andcentained and cc ntained a danse p i evid- at the end of thirty years, cMartli IGF, it shall appear that the tolls, during ,t time, shall have ai six per cent, in const: 1 charter 823 a ch : that, at the end of thirty years, o >3,) if it shall appear that the tolls, ■ \ ' :nted to so I the nmoni truotirtg and keeping tlie wort as will he equal to the capital so exp< tfae Legislature may resume all t] ■ 3 . -and franchises so nofcTeach the amoui I granted In ens int stated, then the Legisla- lay, after payment cf fhe deficiency .to the corporators, resume the -work. TKfrieeport ufgcs the resumption of the workin strof^de'rais, ai.d •epresents that it will be of inuSimSie'^ advSijtagcT 0 the revenues o f the ccpfimonwealth. They lave not y e t received the official statement pf the receipts of the company; biit, from the data be fore them, they are of the opinion that th'seem- iwealth will not have io pay a cent The re- ; closes -with two resolutions, one authori? ng commonwealth to resume the work :,tlie other directing the appointment of a committee to visit the -works of the company, and examine them, as well as the records ' [N. Y. Herald Gbariei* Election. H udson . , April j 2. 1851. ■ The election, yesterday, -resulted in the choice of Fetor H, Burger, Democrat, a? Mayor, by 34 majority. In the First Ward, two Democratic Aldermen and Supervisor: Second Ward, Demc- cr.vtic Supervisor and two Democratic Aldermen. The Maryland Coavention have adopted a clause authorizing tho Legislature to proteotfrom esecutioa.'azcasonable amount of the property of dehl^rs not e s c e ^ ^