The Prairie Chieftain, Volume 3, Number 17, Monticello, White County, 4 November 1852 — Page 1

1 1 I I I -" 1 t)T, TIT 1 OIITIOELLO. WHITE CCfJ. A JU it JL , XUilul. i,

II f-CJMSCra EYlST TaCSSDAT, E'l

T FT- rv La as. 1. a-Jvanee, Mriina, J a tfcree mottUts, fl 5 8 Ci sa tig montisi, S 5r Attiieeipirati'tmof the year, 3 . Ae4NreiarJr4ie.inar nheplroti-iio telime.abierioedrjr.willoesoasidereda ew maul, - Terms of Advertising Pr3riare,Cr850ems,)fort!ir inservne g 100 'r.sli a4dii wn alius nin . ;.. ", ,,. SS Oetamw,ofttyr,r3itcw.tts, ' W liaif column, 5 O'l Quarter columa, 15 s Adri'RmentRnotmarkdon theeopyfar specified cmherof insertions, wdl he continued, mrtil rdere4 nariceaon tneepyiraps-ineu

ill, and pafinsi Tiie Triileees il veiny aoTertuiers win oc coiiuneu ottteir regular hasmess. ..... Atilejsi&dvartiiieitientsmustbe aecompatiitsd by the e&sa. " el. Siibacrlisers wisoiio not rive erpresa notice tot h ntrsry, are considered wishing to continue liei suholriptiOH. a2. If uhserihers ordertheirpapers dtoomnued.Pubher mav continuetonithemt iila!leliartearepaid. 3. if ti-rcrihersne)eet or refuse to take their papers from the oiisee or pis.ee to which they are sent, they arc hfbi resrionsible until they settle theiibil land dincontia uethem 4. I f su'tseribers remove toother places wishratttn- ' forming the Pubilslier,and the paper itiaenttc theformer direettn, tney arc new rcortonsmie 5. The courts huve decided that rctusint to take a paper or periodical from the dtf.ce, or removing and "tioual fraud. iBBtioiasaiii-TaiLSw For the Prairie Cliieftain. THE YOtJKG WIFE JET KISS V. WHITE. chap. in. I XTIXUED. 1 will jki j over thai party," continued M;:.l,"t.a you know the particudara s we'd ts I. do. You remember cslhe-r ray .;:ntioa to a handsome black eyed tata, wish locks as dark as Hhs raven's winrj. Well do I rewiJe.t it, 6J.il Naomi. j Yoa remember k&w attentive ha was to rae " tht rest cf ths reaiBg. My heart was touched es it never mm before. It was loag fcsfore I s'f t any tkrt Right. f.ly thouats were ca the black eyed .man;' either' awake of asleep I could : net control my thoughts. Hut 1 till pass ' . over all this until the tirae of ray departire south. SuSce itta say, the dark eyed maii and mvself were avowed lovers, end whec I departed fir ny othern home, it was with kiej rroiatea from him to coma soa. '1 arrived safely bsme. O, how tedi. ous time seemed to pass, to bring iy .bv.r it::! Atkc:h tLstioe casae j. ' ' i it ir.y Ivtr. Ills t:'.i:.tIou was v. - i I t;. il to La his, tut t f ; :rc ".3 c; ; : j -..' c v r ;.io:u It vr as s. 1 t'.-:t hi s t..s c : 1 cf a r Ir.'.a vi . !; tt I bvt i hLu, Itia s; ".13 cf r..:.-.tr s r.! my Llher'a ,-c- , tai, I t-. :. 1 t-i'.U t" 3 -c r,:in 1 , e?er loved LnCt r :-C3 v. l.h r.a c a f rlo yeirs. I ........ .... ( s , j .. cf f.y k;;.l f :r;r.:3 v: I r-j i, r : , j 1 3 c : -eta i"jr 1 1. . I -. J ti ; 2 t'..: n r . I t' vi'til . KJi he.")' i i :r njf, r. I riy h...3 ". Ji el f j f t' ; I;: Jlx ,. i.:-:. r; 1 it."" - -; r. t . 2 a.t . . v .,

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I know net how time passed; I knew nothing mure far "several weeks. , At last I seemed to awake ta consciousness I we on board a ship End near to my father's residence. I was conveyed, fay my own directions, to tins convent, where

1 have been ever since. I could not go, iri.pihp n.iiirnirii Prn-i;.,ol tn . fatar' Kt' Jie ft turning prodigal, to my father a house, hut determined tn stav an n)en s j ironi au mat was near ana clear to me; and here will I do penanca the rest of my life Do ycu think you do right,' said -Na i,t :,i 1 u.. ...:... .... j "" uuisueu ucr uarfttine, 111 ; a - ..v .-. "-c: j ' DarentsT I have no dnuht hut thpir hpsrn ; Ftl"rlus 1 1 "4TB uuuuuutuui tueirueeris oljen aches when they think what may be your fate. I often think of that, Naom. I have often seen my father end mother, but they never discovered in the dark haired Nun, their young and fassionable datigh tar.' 2Ja,rtha and Naomi returned to the convent. We will pass over the n any pleasant walks they had together. Nao' mi had been the re four months when Martha came to her room one day. Sh held a likeness to her - See, Naomi, if you ever saw the original of this.'. Naomi took the picture. 0,yes; can it be Alison? and are they the same? How pleasant he looks.' Yes, Naomi, that is the blaster of all my hopes; yes, that is Alison the piratelie is called t!iH "Red Rover." ' Naomi told her ail about her last ac quaintance with him, and said ' 1 have no doubt bat he is married to the innocent young Matilda.' Heaven, pity the girl!' ejaculated sis ter Martha.,. The prioress then came into the room You are here, sister Martha,' she said I have been looking for you. You confessor has coma, and is waitios in your room. Go now, he seems to be it. a hurry.' She then seated herself by Naomi. 'Naomi, why do you seem so unhap py?' she said. I cannot see why you should be; surely you have company enough if that is it, and why cannot you be Ilka sister 'Martha? ller trial have teen as hard as yours could have been. and see how she ha forgot it all gave up all for the service of her God.' Ah, Martha has not forgot, holy mo ther; deep is the struggle within her bresst; poor girl, would to heaven she could iorgeeit; but she never will forget the past.' Well, Niomi, the deeper the crime. t',3 -r the sting. Martha, for the crime of disobedience, has to spend a 41:"; of j cvinca and sorrow. You see il jr-. rtri-aj.s is not as dark as hers,your r r e will .not be as lung.' Ah, sorely one has not to suffer a i f; of j.cu-mce for what others have do':ef Oh.no; 1 will never take the f-orc-d vjw. Cut 1 agree with you, that j laa darker the guut the longer will last t ij s.."f , Lit I eaxiuot lci.;ve th-u Use , .,, tiit.uueiit w.a have to 6-.. r tcr t.3 vile3 CI C. 4Vcl'," 3 1 ycu 'iac; but i thmk cj i'j ',. .--j, if ycu t'ih k you wJl 5 t". 1 c 1 ,0 ' s C'si , i "id E"ut:r J : 3 ev :r, I d c ! 1 -c . 1 r O, L , . ' . i i I 1 .!.:r j 1 1 1 3 c. i '' i i

M&riha, 'around ths vail?' They ih::. took each others arms End Etarlsd t3 taka a wslk. You were never ia the city, were you, Naomi? Let us climb thai little summit end we can tee the whole city.' They reached the place. It was ad lightlUl place. They sat there for $.3:7.2 time, and when they arose to '.return, Martha s aid: " ; ,' 4 v.'.

Let ua go by a path into the convct to keep from' meeting any person.' ' They followed the . designated path, when 'they .saw two men Edvancisg to meet them. The nun pulled her ved closely over, her face; and as they came up, Naomi knew them to be Elson and Edmond, her step-son, Well, we have found you at last,' they exclaimed, 'thank heaven.' They went on to tell her about their search;- thsy had sent spies to all the convents near, and had almost gave out finding her. Elson turned pale, end said 4 We have betrayed ourselves this nun bears all. 'She is my friend,' eaid Naomi; 'you need not ieart she will do nothing to harm me. No, thank heaven for your freedom,' said' Martha. ' Elson started at the sound ofher voice, and said: 'I know that voice I must sea the lace.' The nun raised her veil. 'Oh! my cousin! my cousin!' she ex claimed, as she fell into his arms. Oh! my long, long lost cousin!' he said, pressing her to his bosom, 'did we ail wrong youVhen we thought you were tiie wife of the "Red Hover?' But why i you ware the veil? Surely you have iut taken the vow'?' Yes. I have taken the vow, dear Elson.' She wen over some of the particulars of her narrative. O, Martha!' ha said, 'why did tsbt you return home to ease the broken hearts of your parents,? They supposed that you were the wife of the daring pirate, 'Red Rover,' or Alison as I .know him. Do you remember him, Naomi?' 'Well do 1 remember him, replied Naomi. 'Ah. he is the same that aspires to the hand ofyour sister, Edmond, and 1 doubt not but he has got her now. 'la it possible?' exclaimed Edmond. 'Did you know him?' 'I did not know him then, but . I hava since found him out to be the same. -Martha has, his likeness; it is the tame. But did you not see him, Elson, at Edmond's father's? ' No, I never saw him while ihsre; tut I have no doubt but he is the sams. Diit you era mistaken. He and . Matilda are not married.' ' He then went on to tell the particulars of his voyage about the ship he was on being a pirate vessel, ths "lied Rover'about his being kept a prisoner there t'.rttil it was captured by en English vL-sel; they were then, taken to Eojlasd ths pift.t:s usre burg, and the prL;i,erj ezl free U ! i not 'ciui l'.-re fvg until he , .3 i..t!cducad t3 t!.3 c r. .- of th,3 faVp, esiJ, to Lia bti i',te, l.i wts Rcl : rt VtL..;r. II c L 2 n urcta to hi 3 f. ' ;r, L.Ljj Jng 1,", hrw his nf h,: 1 tt :a t:kta av. ay. lis then l:Ji C. , .1 S'.t ov A f r v O." i uz, s '..ire ho i "J t . ;.rc a .it a 1 r. It.'! t 1 '

S 1 i-:'-y-sa V.,m 1 : c r ecrro-A's r fci-'.-r, cur Ire' 1 111 nond lice ho;.vi ac-a, c. ' '..a ill not t-59 oa 1 i :r! 1 r I::;r ia j ' Well, g!:!a, both ia tears. But, come, I hava got a- letter from your brother, and it brings Strang's news; Elson is in England. He says he was taken from here by.' fares, and carried to a pirate vessel. ' lis was kept on it for some time, when they got into aa"-engsg&-meat with a merchant vessel of Robert's, they csma vary tsar taking it, and would it it had not been for the bravery of Elson. The pirate ship was taken, and conveyed to England,, the pirates were mostly hung, and their gold divided among the brave merchant men. Elsoa got a large share Jor his bravery, and was just starting for home, loaded with wealth. But, poor Naomi, her fata is unknown. Ebon thinks she is confined ia some distanteonvent. I will write to Edmond to cause search to be made ia all the convents near New Orleans, and as soon as I settle up my business here, i will take a southern tour, and not return' until 1 have found her.' 0h! father,' said" Matilda, 'it is as I always expected; 1 thought they would be found innocent. But, poor Naomi, I fear she will never be found.' - Alison then came into the room I suppose you have news,' he said, glancing at the cpen.ktisr. 'Yes, Alison, news the best in the world,' said Mr. Webster. It informs me that Elson is' ia England. It clears him and my wifa fcf gudt, in going way; but the worst cf it is he knows nothing about her whereabouts, as they were separated ca ths second day cf their disappearance from here. Us was carried to a pirate -ship and kept thers until it was captured by my son's merchant vessel. Do 'you ssy it was ceplured?' exclaimed Alison. h the Red Rover' a prisoner? You seem to guess its name; how does that come? But it Is not a prisoner now. Ths pirates are hung all but Eeddlover' himself, who was not on the ship at the time cf its. captura. There is eacSr of tO,CCO'for him either dead cr alive. I think he will net escape; his Kkessfis -is ' printed cn Urge cards and sent all over 'ths world forVubUcaticKi. O, hs cannot escape justice much legsr. - Alison' sank seestlessepcn tha floor, lie was conveys! to another room, hs sO'Oa came to, asd rawtc head hs exclaimed: - - : 'Lost all lost! v ' -. ' 'Wi.rtda yea f .:iV TV. Y,V--e. r. L.iL j v j are r.ci v .s t W ebn. I in i. trx x 1 r .3 r I rtir.'.. f 1 j .t ;..'.;- ! t) tr.3 t'. .1 f3 r ; ..;.(.. !,.... .Ml. ) i i t? Lr: , - ... 1 t

II L-d-y L:-:. r.ell, tr.I 1. i sy c clde I -'cry ar.i po.r.p cf :;',.' jrtf r , l".3 iee:rgmer e I no v.i.h cf 1.1 Lr z'.l 3 f:' ; "--3 'r-. - '-"g rs.z; iLtlcrdsr:! l.:. i cirri. d !fr fcT w--isSl ei i;r:v t J t :r? itorr ,"- t' T-d " VE, t 1 c.. - . --:r.$m:rLL::crc::J ;.. I

el 3 f rlccr. or thcrs. ' Jh, you m$n.' eii t - 'how codi yea v j t'-.e inoc .a was Eui.r 3 , i uroa erne, m ' avl.-g f frrrs my d; .r ' "rt u m : rryou. Ut t ! i rc. " . .J J'J. Just to think wh:t cruel f:htT 1 hive been; will heaven fonrive me? Ah! I fear not. Go, Allien, go, and may your latter days make amends lor ths crimes of the past.' Alison went Oh! he went forth laden with crimes of the darkest dye!" We almost wonder that heaven in her wrath did not cut him off of the earth. . But so it is; God knows best what to do wiih his sinful creatures. He rules not as man would rule. Oh! he is a being of justice and mercy! " But we will pass cn a few weeks. All were happy at Webster's house, as happy as the absence of their friends would allow of their beinj.;. Mr. Webster was settling his business as fast as prstible to go a journey south. Matilda and Marion were all expectation. The arrival of Elson was expected hourly. Marion came into the parlor one day. Oh! sister,' "she said, 'I saw a carnsge entering the gate; I know it is Elson!' They went to the window, and the first one they saw was Elson. He hand ed a lady out of the carriage, and who was it but 'Naomi. They hastened to meet them, and throwing their arms around Naomi, they welcomed her home: O! Naomi, Naomi!' said Matilda, father knows all! O, wo will all be happy I know, end here is Elson, too, all come at ones.' I beleive you don't care say thing about 'seeing your brother,' said Edmond. Yes, we do,' said- Matilda, 'but you were not lost, you know, dear brother. "We will not go into the particulars of the happy marriage of Elson and Matilda. Webster and Naomi lived the rest cf their days in happiness. ' Marion accompanied her brother to the south, where sne regained her health. She became acquainted with a southern gentleman ol great . wealth and family, to whom she was married, shortly after her return home. We will leave them now in the enjoyment of all the pleasures c this world; end if. .you want to know eny mors about them, you may just go and see them: 1 think 1 hava dene my share. Bnt, it may be, the curious reader will wonder what has been th fata cf ths wretched Ali--a. rcs cn a fow years. It 'was a dark and stormy day in the 'winter, when a sin g!e fr uatsr might have b?ea seen weadir g his v;.y t'.crg a dark forest, when Lis t'i;r.'.":a t. zs directed to a czva ia tha t ! .'. 2 cf a ! il,. H.3 cr.'.-'r. i it th-rs l;.v i; 1 cat".? grcurd, ep;x.rerly dr-d, vc s tl - f. rrn cf a r..?n. II 3 rcll.d V.3 icrv nr. 3 : .-. t" 3 i" -a c :r. .!. '0,4,-:.: 1 3 i-.;.y ho s;ii, I v.'.;i e c . L ; Z : :":y f -ve my hzly t.'.c r. "'I 1 " i 2 .... r.:t c. . .3 to Cii'.rb yc j,' -' j L.ui t:!l r.- 3 v.h vca r r C, C.'t y. i 1 1.0 ' AY :z, tl a ; .. I : '.t : . :ry L:.'y 1.- l -,. ' 1 - J' j : i h 1' -i t. r t

and Isrri . a ' fc,!'7 L"r::e V ' U 8 Cand. r..'.;i - j ;U be as ha la the d.t.r r- j ,'3ve cfioX Inslibor 1 I.:.", hsicr. - r.. trilled' , " ri r c s ol a n. r r ; . . ;i f i. "3 t 1 uor wmcn raajtzs m4i ia ths mine Br,$ ths forma- nA v r .. , ," oor, oo ycc -r-.:a t. .l j r.e- :r yet e ;-r d proud fool, and laughs- you toTcorn.ou shall pa.?s to dust, forgotten, tut Istor will live on forever, glorious ia ii conquests and monuments.a Cat.le Feeiia.gr. As this is the season when feedia? cat tie for wiater beef is a prime cbjecfwiu farmers, and also wbe we should prf pare to lay out a system for wir.tir fitl.mg, we pre some that a- few remarks t.ir this subject will be as' words ia ribt str. soa. la a great ratny cases cattle Isedic"-!. badly managed cu account of irreuLrity. Although this is eo common n.d the consequences so palpable, yet i; ia a pointvery apt to be oWerlooked.- li were to ak six people low thev ue . certaia kind of food for their slock, v.should probably get as rainy diffait i.t answers. Some may use hay end tunips, giving pleaiy cf the former, mnl sometimes of the latter, just as they h.d it convenient to provide the. Tts h. v is given ia large' quantities at one tii.? with the injunction to let them have i-.o mere till they have finished ' what tb-v have got. But the best method ia this is on the principle of little and oflen. Ot.n day they gel turnips ia such large quantities 6s to produce the symptoms, and doubt some cf the effects cf scouring, si.fi ft another -.time, thay fca-re'eo few th.-i they are bound up ia the bowels. Aid after trying this up-and-down way of it for a time, it is found out that ths besi hardly pay the expense of carrying the? roots for them, and the wh. rzn Is ecudemntrd 83 unprofitable. I.. j s. n artislal food is used, but ' -. I cf ing it reg?jlarly as to time : lr rtiry. they gst it just as it suits t 3 f 'es hi charge; and as the beasts est it readihand are anxious to get it, having no staled time for tnat. they ore always on the lookout whenever they see the feeder, and me deprived of that rest winch they ought ta enjoy. A good plan for feeding is to give the cat. tie hay when they are eleanicg out ia tl. morning, then give each aboct bit she! cf turnips, and litter them deep, end ailsr breakfast give each about another bushel cf tura!p3j cr half turnips and uctatoe c-t cp, and leave them till Boon; this is for stall fsedicg. Ths cattle want to lie scft ssd enjoy resi, ia crder to grsvr !s.t. Atcutcr.2 o'clrck, thsy should :t iac.'.:r f.jcd tf fjrr.; 1, c;d a I: y . ct " -r ah cut a q-irf r cf 2. L-j;' :l -f t : :hr izi tl 2 o'cL k. a f.t 1 tf ; . I l-j. At S ov,.-::.,.' V--' : and bs cLs.''I i "i t i.ae j i.-?; niy i t ; . r r : , , 3, tt 1 a c 7 -jf.;iei' t:'.'. ' d y : '. ;-,--;. l. . A I.. .. . ' ... 1: 1 Ir.J.a r.il.il''.uy z::l; : :, let thn re:t f:r ? ' " 1. t ,r S-Turni-j iho-jid nev-r l . . . . - a i 1 Z t -T , J t ;.'."..' f " .. " '.. . ' i Llzt t th 3 c" J . ..:t ti r . i. V