The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-01

I "'"til'l, her treatment oi them gVncralN va,
cold and rcpulSi,e. So much Cor that matter,
but She was admiroi and loved too aud from
all parts Of The tribc-and nom SOME Of the
l adjoining tribes Sutors had come: vouug
Ciileb among thcm-high-bora rs herself hut
uhe'r Wild wooiugs were vain. Among them
was Sah-quc-uah, the naughty son Of Nah.
'oin-Sah, andsO iercely did he love and so dan
grrous was he known 10 be-, that her mother and
sister quailed ut the thought Of her nflsing
hnn and entrcatcd her for the sake of her own
peace and theirs TO yield TO him. At 6nt She
laughed gaily at the thought but when their
tears showed their deep eamestncss her owes
flashed proud as She exclaimed. IL enouyh
The eserpent may stiug--but never shall he We'd
the daughter OF the Eagle
The truth is that Dua already loved, but her
love was unknown even to its object. Sprung
from the best blood ofthc tribe, his claims 10 the
chieitain passed over in his immature ycars by
the troachery Of Mah.tom.sah. and as mpcb
hated as he had been deeply injured, Anola
depressed by the powerful influence AGAINST
MN llNed alone near the village in louisiana
rarely mlngling with the young men of the
ulhe IN their gay festivals and dances. but nm.
nNallcd among them in all the desperate deeds
of hunters daring. During the lifetime Of
the old Chief he had been ia,orite. and bnd
been summoned hy him always AS an attep.
dant when he paid his annual visit to tLe rich
hunting grounds Of the Tcnsas. The activity.
grace and daring Of the boy had made him no
greater iavorlte with the Chief than his gaycty
and good hmour had won their way to the
hearts Of the wife and children. But darker
Times came and another succeeded IN the nloce
That should have heen his, and believing that
The neglect Of his tribe proceeded from con.
tempt "i himself rather than from treachery
OF Mah'tom-sah. AnoIa was now but rarely
se'll' ahd ms shadow had never fallen on wonder
pain nnee the day Of his dishonor. Dula ho
had never met and she had only seen him
"herc, on days Of some peculiar ceremony the
whole tribe were gathered, when he could be !
seen apart from the circle leaning moodiIy |
against troe-the perfect contrast Of Tho |
bright aud animated boy she had seci, around |
her tdhcr's heauh-iire But often, and often /
N hermothcrs cabin, when they discoursed on
days gone by, would one and another bring
up something that Anoh had been--haJ /
done, or had said--and then all would won.
ler that he never came near them now. Ahs |
Lhey knew not how bitterly he feared that
Lhelr hearts too were turned against him; and |
.hough he eagerly drank in the praise that
every lip around him was layishing upon the
nachless DuIa, by no look or sound did he
'etray the slightest interest; but his day was
,orning,
Among thcyoungmen of his tribe there was
'he only who ever yentured TO seek . Anola's
intimacy. Reckless of the opinion Of his
.hlet, this young man warmly loved aud APP
,Iauded the outcast Who in his turn, was
leeply touched at this solitary instance Of
riewlAip, This friend was bctrotbed 10 a
naif TlsAsess,lry ..,-sip and Ohve on, DacVri
iag.a4 Ia. Hams, Mackcrel Butter, &c.
...sssr a. Ii