{ title: 'Free press. (Auburn, N.Y.) 1824-1830, June 09, 1824, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030656/1824-06-09/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030656/1824-06-09/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030656/1824-06-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030656/1824-06-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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, dreain lihad th.e piiiei? day» 3 fP!i lota, toliearIt;; Sa s t r ^ y WM was No isadtato^s viato e^r m e near it. f . J ' I thoagM (hoW Weak!) i miglit Wflfide Witti tinsasipectragrtvaVs^^^ ' ' UpoH thefeiendtlong^h . bid:tta,|PW ofchanga defiaace, I dreara’a; that^tltl* itorM possess’d, That'hoaoUawial^^^ I llioaght i^e|iaa4 Idiat -wm ly press’d, 'Was proni^ed b^gbiae Idndeaiotion. Had w^th'the'jbeaafeaom:'? slight connexiott- I f8Aeredd)iafct|e?;^r^^ Was stili-th(e.^#priog.o^^^^ I thottghtfdiat Tvoiaair’^ heact'^aff made The se4;bf^ha?be,;and;gep’rou3 passion. And notihytortem^ . The clreated fool of wealth arid fashion. . A K M T S P i ; © T P A i S l S , -T-rr— '. ' - WUTKJB W E WS?,;' • : l 3 E g . ® ^ t p ! 's : -i • *' i' w r ^ ‘'Co#e bbih imdjiy'e iidth i p e ^ , I’ll clothe ye, feed gite ye r^st,”/ ,’ ; .,,,.' T'ltE'^^PWKS.-; 3To, record ti e ‘ eyeht?' of ychr, in vsrhich usuaJly tdltiei . place frohi day to ;d?iy,;is tod tediaa?;5 add as hhid^tsrd td t i e reai^eP, i t jsHjdfccnjicns for tlie writer, # e s I je ^I thereidre g^ass pvei^ ttiatijaGe of tij!ie> lylitcbi has ne c o p c e p with the p resent Mstor a of events, and Intraddee p u jreaders ilw e d iately td^^^ scenes in' whicb* Edward again thrasts Minself'uppn n|f, after h'riefly inforn»ing;th,em o f som e feir early.eyents conc'erninghiin:^ ..; In theydar 1760, two hrothers reached this cpun%y froia lJalla^^ settled!' on the hanhs o f th® Hudson. 'Ehey had no cMldren or wives to inherit their proper ty,'Or cheer their solitude in this laud of yon can sing lullabjc strangers, in which they had loGated fcheffisalves.. . After abaijt two y ears’ residence -in this country,, on a dark an^ r% h t in November, thevelder of these brethers was awalcette^ h b ia his sleep h ^ the rpaf^ ing^of a tremendous- storm, 1 w hich shook .the bnilding ■ th e y inhabited. • Ed lond howled thC' tempest, ‘acconripanied by' peals of reverbexating thunder and vivid flashes of, lightning, .'that nature seemed convulsed: 3?he Wind roared like’the rnshing cataract d f NiagWa,' and the unh verse ap|)eafed,W if appfCaehing to its bfiginai chaos, ‘ ' Aiarmed, h e ard?e hrom Ms sleepless coticb, Maversing' the room arni^t this w a rof .eleinents, whose deafening Ipudness harsf ;up<in' h is e a r like .. . ■ h : Th® cruah of Wpflds.” ' , ^ F r o m a peaih 6'f lightmng, wMch, for an irts’tantj flluminated %e..M dark ness without, thrbugb the window he dis covered h h a s h e t in the piazza adjoining; th e house. ' , ’ €ttrioiity at once irapelled h ini to th e spot, tp examine this uiitienal ^ ticle, de posited in a p a rt o f their prehnses: . 'V^ith'^ p u t hesitation, he Cpened the dopr| and approached it. It was a ijeat willow bas ket, covered: cleverly, with an oval han dle, convenien.t£Gr the carrier. ‘ W ithout Wailing to examine its contents, h<traised It, proceeding to the inieridur of the house, resolving to rescue | t from TthoughtMeglweoM E r n e ’s :eyo, . Tflb'snrile O’er 6vfiiy feature stealing. Her aatiye Hush^’ker artless sigh, , ■ , Behay’d-'aaptilof gemflesffgeling^^ ; , ThitsM esisl% ioho% h R % . ,CoppMito foraa my t)U?sfu^ Ariaiongfdidwreli^ibdfano^^^ • ■■ ■ 'But arri.a^df teSture {31 topslighh By reaiilHe hr© The huppy' jhrnifeeiiis topUtneir flS|h^ . 1 ’Woketo trutl), had vahi&y. J look’d'MloSfcdeappadencerou^^ To seoK ttoeTotUttjmy A cold midiiemheW world^IT6u^^ By iove:\mbleS3’4 h y Tb hieridslnp ^ d W f e ^ l ^ A Wiate of folly aud confiisiou, * 1 sorrovr’dO’er tiie'vidbhgedi’; And wish’d, agaia my hiest.delusibn.- 's ; . -v;\' And. shsdjif-riotretum i^ain?\ RetwatooMntMldhlesfmef'-'^nevef^ :pjujiO' ! flic Wish i fpndmid, yawt ; , ^\ '• Hrearias, Vjmufi’dbnc^ me gone for'ever.. ■ S. ' . -rnoM EJtotisn fnvER. - T sbos is nitisf Tby patehts press’d ■■^On elhllhbod’aldvely hloomiris foun, 'Hre yetilsMaeT^emt iadseas’d. ’?iaW6es,*''pr wrapp’d in life’srude storm'’ ' \ - . ' ■ ' '* . ' '■ . That kim ! *whaMoy--wbhf ioy it g ''Kepeaf«do^r;m»dm’erngaih4 ' • -It Sw.eetens every hope that lives, -Anddih/tlmaclmglieart of pain._ There fcasWeet butshort-lived.kisa. That’s sWiftiy atol’n fi^m beauty’s Up: ■ It fills the soul .with sudden bliss,. Though fioWtiang eyes the. joy Would nip. . r ■ ■■ ■ There is a mutual kiss, that jfiies Prom lip to lip, unstain’dand free, Whea beating heart to. hearl feplibs ( ..ln tdues.of ■ttnestedtacy. Tia there loVO reigns in greatest power, . .And. revels all th^ bright day lopg In smiles, nor di-eaTOS nil angry hour Will eotaC to blml his halcyon song. There is Urkiss ua sadness taken, ^hat flirillsswith blfsa mbs’t up in •wo. And fondly Whiqjgrs, *‘Oh, forsaken!” “LoA'e tind life, and all must go!” \HaSt seen tWo hearts long parted meet. With, heaven’s own fire in each forid eye? In hearts as warm or lips as sweet, This kiss supplants the struggling sigh. There is' a fervid kiss, that tells A touching tide—an eain^t pray V ; And hope, aii^cfll that in it dwells— Life, love, and; Joy, and all is there. ThelCrs an odious kiss, that creeps Frdlh lips that breathe seduction’s air; '’tVith mahy oaths how .oft. it sweeps Boyvh ■ifttte’s'barrier v 1—Maids! beware ’ ... Gaming, talkiiig^scwearittg, drinking, Hunting, shooting' ^teVe.r thinking; Chatl’iing nonsense all dhyTofig, Humming half aaopera song; Choosing baabtes, tings, and. jewels,^ Writing verses, fighting duels; Mincing words in conversation, ’te Bidiculing all the nation;. -Admiring their own prefty faces. As tf possess’d of all the graces ; And, though no bigger than a rat. Peeping under ^ e h girl’s hat. << Herej bfether, here, ihl|i ywr pro^ \'“‘I / ; - r ' fie C (^4 ^^^^Aftothevl” ' !he|! fndNS hMhcrn^:!hi«J,''JiImJ‘|iA e W fvYes M iotherl^cQM eljn^'M fib^^ 3 prolifick basket, h a d faiy tC a»iltip% f and replenish.” ' H e Arosfe;'fo., curses;' on the storm, gnd the inhumanity 6fthose who off .^spring.' ‘f|0omej hT•ojker,^^ said '‘^Ut’a an iU that bfowB'no there is one afie^e. f o r 'm sj»§ hway.’’ ' “ It was ad iijw iatth a t 'H^w fh^SC «P^ on ps, though---^what'the d \ ^ f shafi we .do with theM?”’ Wfr-'-7 asJNi pVOpeffcfPfi^ Strength \throt^h; '^{hC , ■![)$'; W^' ; ^ ' , . | h e - ^ , a i > p a a i t e -Jii; ^ % ^ y ^ M thA ijilnessfif ^ M s g r ^ ih 4 |i ^ ■'ahd'feheeiii.Ed’''Hiei!dt'. '■ ... ....... ................. j's- hhown;:' as -;thfcy,'Mh ,i ift VAPioos pairtk’ ‘ barr^QOMtS^ v ;H ^ :Q f:th e g » s d 8 tt^^ ;.enibraced^e;A W ^ |a ic‘; ^ i:r | 5',. I to M svcE ^ a i^ 8 i.:W 28 i ;h ■fe . a l ^ h - P ? * ''.1 W a v ' ■ ! |4 k ^ hare ‘‘ IM ^--why’:^ a t m ? s e ^ d .d a H th c s s ^ '^ 'e y e ! ^ ^ proved fruitless. ' *» V . ' 1 As'^one was a girl and th e othel a iKvy, - .the M^est b rother concluded t0.:I;akei the latter ahd adopt it for Ms owh^ while tlie? infant girl fell to the lot o f the younger^ ’who soon after Married, and je turned th’ Holland, taking with him Ms' adapted daughter. Some few years elapsed, dud the infant boy, who took the name of \his protestor and adopted father,- Edward Hdlenbrook, began to' ripen in years. His fathmrmhr-: ried an amiable widbvy withmi-oMy dahgh-; ter about the saihe age*of tlie- ycuthful EdwardC , , Emigradon, a t this time, began to take place To the Western part o f this state.-^ T h e six nations :6f IiSMms that w e re hos tile, and preveiited the entei^rismg sons th e ravages of the storm, which then ' r seemed lo mimeasd: ElacMg his prize in one corner of the room, he £^ain threiy himself upon the hed, anfl a fter musing for some time, fell into the embraces of the somniferous god, notwithstanding tlie rattling of. the storm. As Aurora began to throw Open her portals ef light in- the east, the younger brother awoke 5 the murmuring cries of an infant, seemed to strike his<ear, and he awoke the elder one. ‘ W hatsounds are those, b rother?’ ’ said he. **'It’s the moaning o f the storm in its SSjjftapli m t u Here heSold fatiier Gripe, wlio never cried ’Twettld ’Wake Irina did he know you lead his tembstone juft's, asleep. “ I f we had infant children in our dwell ing, I should suppose them to proceed from something that required a lullaby,” replied the oth«Er. T h e elder brother \by tliis time had rubbed his eyes open, though still half asleep:— “ T h a t sounds like an infant,Truly,” said he. “ I f that is not a child, I’m-no Dutch man,” replied the younger brother. “ €hild! child! how, and where should we have children, unless you have turn ed maiden, a n d ‘resolved ^fo fulfil the scriptures, of multiplying and replenish- • A) • mg.” “ Blixum blast tne, if that Was not the cry of an infant,” said . the youngest, springing from the bed—his eyes starting from their sockets. “ Bring i t to me and I’ll sing lullaby to it',” replied the elder, riaughing, and turn ing over to take a i ^ h e r nap. On alight ing on the floor, the younger of the bro thers discovered the basket in the corner of the room. It would require tfie pencil of a Hogarth to picture his astonjshment, on opening the lid. An iixvolunjtary exclamation of “ Blixum burat from his Ups, as his eyes were riveted towards the c'ontents of this portable dwelling, when he saw it was inhabited—rtwo smiling infants ap peared locked in each other’s arm s.' . Gently raising one- of .them, he cau tiously returned to Uie bed, wheri> his brotherlay, saying, They Qupger hrplher’sjplring, however, edasdd; anl they began serious^ to de-* vise spnie means of detectiug the inhusiaii; authors pf this ^^mindfatt,'’’ a$ the young-, er,brother icMled itf ’ But al|,jielr endear vours to ascertain Mwhomj^pylje'lohgpd:, .erec.W ” Np rcw n rd| ; - - h e % , it W0fi':-pnly'JisGjlPera^^ smd :hc, striiping;lrisfiSre bosom ^‘,bere^the^:i3Msest ' hxMMnatmh.;'! |p h ^ . w e rn,;;| 4 s f c M d m n ’X r ^ r a : ’»^ ! \V. w bryb HpdSscms>YhOt!' manding figure, and Jbdy^eMhpent o f this- fiM rthsttf : a n d c ^ long* jpme o f these nms untutored „^sge:i- ffesehting Ms |e p m ^ e 4 s P # y knd;irithb4t.’i ^ ^ ;; open hand to the dndihii, w h ile tears of ' gra|itpde stood % l i | oye^-^ ^ seephingIy, fi3EdwMd wishes M eig% o f ten da^^^ from ,i^mt you to t ^ e this riJe-'--give m&m retipn^ :examifia#hj vvhen/thew ■:signs voafkhife b ■ Jofvfitren^ Motion; M ey m igM ^ e - ■ ' ^ P ’ , Y - .i • ^ \ i. isepm o tS and vyould' agrin, f e j r t h e n f ’ 4 nodm fassentirpm T h espya^,shpw Y ,selves.:;A ^ ^ » : ed that h e w ^ 'P ^ 0^ o 4 . m idon the e^,-, m M d o u t o f the ' ■ j change being'Gompleted, the InMan. p r e s s - T a n c h o f thlM? own aceoM^^ ed H s h a i a . a^d iotp t t e tecess-: J .. i. ' -rxj . ^-the Baltimore IHiEeum, I received an 0 -. I es .of the fofest, .syhile Edward pure Tiavibm nine voiim one.s.,1arvcri « ! ;Mg way towards the house. of the east from settling o’er that vast e x -’ tent ;of- territory, ’ h itherte unldhabitedl' saye''by flie aborigines of Ihe country, were subdued. T h e tide Was; great, and our generous HplianderwM b o r e e o n its removed from the, delighHul 'fiaipis. o f the Iludson, and located MmSelf in OwaSGo lake. It vvas h ere >EdWard from youth to manhood,-—An eXperiedh^M hunter, and a practical farmer. ’His Odii- cation was, however, o f a refined castr^as both those he supposed his-parents, Weire of that class* whose minds had been- Well stored with- intelligence, i n early -life; and had spared no pains to inapart, and inculcate, in the minds o f those under their charge, useful and-instructing infbr- niatioii. T h e natives sparcely, i f e v e r, intruded themselves upon the white inhabitants^ at lullaby, I expect,” said the elder, half this time, though Edward had frequent V SOLILOQUY G f , Ali INDlANijlllE^ ilr T»h .srvfn.'op ossia M ■, i'l T h e farests Wavc offer yon dark gxeeh jpimediateiw In skiiming the old « , Mils no ihore,.So!is of;4heMlacfe‘ h?>W§ oiie,-we discovexed that the whole o f |h e ' SaHENAkpOAn- The deerhasfled : _ r e ^ s pqUcMa^^ from the ■ ■ .Mdew the cheeks o f Oneida’s cMefi;--^ animM mid in - a day orfw o WOMd M ' 'Meak^blows the north, w md on the graves propped oT,. lew ing the female Opossum' Wfeforgelto weep,- forsor- asvtheyare often-obsefvea without awes*: ■ • row has hardened the.^-'heart; a tigp offahe poiiach or false belly. From mighty flobdil has passed. O y e sous of these facts w e a re unavoidably led -to conr. ,1 , . . , _ . , __ Oneida; sad is thy fate in tlie eye o f mor- elude,- that the voung do not o f themselvM current to tMs ‘^land o f promise. / H e i^g i But tlie -Great S p irit shall ay eiige it. [at 'first M ter the\ pouch, nor are they im , o f e s w ^ y on tho .^ S f lS ^ t e 'sa leS .appeM, O ye frn^ interviews with some of the -Cayugas— among whom was an outcast son o f one q>f the chiefs. It was seldom, however, that this native of the forest was seen.—^But a trifling incideot occurred- in one of his hunting excursions, which brought this generous Indian to the notice of Ed ward. It was a sultry day in September, aiftl he had descended to the shore of the lake with his rifle. 'While resting' upon the steep declivity of the hill bordering the shore, he discovered in the distance, the rippling waters clearing, asunder, and the. head and antlers o f a noble buck advancing, rapidly crossing to a point-of land which projected-into the lake. I t AVaS b u t the Avork of an instant for him 'to level his piece, and the reverberating sound-of his .rifle echoed its report over the waters'of the lake, and died away in the distance. ‘Victor, his dog, the usual compaiiion of his excursions, was kennellefl at home, and he divested himself to;the skin, and plunged into the lake, to bring his p rize to Ihe shore. Half Ms distance was ac complished, Avhen he was seized Avlth the cramp, the excruciating pain of AVhich, deprived him o f the pOAver of swimming. Struggling in agony, he shouted for assis tance, aware, however, that it seemed im possible for any to he at hand. At tliis critical moment,' just as he was the sad roar o f the billows, like the sor-, B’-. po?sum harihg vaMA yoirng ones, .larger , than'mice* Ayliic^^W jfeept unr' fil they . had'growu^ as large us rats, .ajid h.o M nger sought refuge in the . niaternal pooch, {. Bfejiig desirous o f p r e - seryidgthefittiMaitvM * 1 ynes p ihepi^-PTf * T h e wMte man shalt mourn: he shall troduced subsequent to birth by the pa-' m . hearUhe sighing b f the hieeze in the si-;ren t—hut theT^groAV'Wi^^ the grOAvtli ;0i^- lent 'cabm of our fathers: then shall he the pouch , wMch is at last capable o feoh- * ' , | ^ e # e r th e Wood Pf WV cM e% uyd tqiniogmae or ten young ones as large as l^ p r & e shril fe^d QhhisbQsom: .-Why rats, and thae4the« p b u m is formed ■ M d '^1 thrown-eff, -with every Jitter of young. EEMBRANDT BEALE. :#^i4iem o ry of oTif vvrongs. W e gave pxeparedby | you Me’'^M toet‘of peace, b u tyou mocked- Mr**4ames Griffiths, u s - with words -of deceit. FI oav , 'thou. . m i ^ t y Motawlc' ; W l „ : for ,hou ] wilt n ot c6as6 to ittOV'Hj tloi^hL SGHE]?Ai;t* ;^.<>st5Hhtificknatuttilists byhis w’ofkonthe DOAH lies in his' clay-cold bed, and his mid by ’his comribudoas totke natural histo* i;B .; sbM submit,'to. -the, w hite man ? L e t it America. teU o f d eeds'of oflrel -let M scotM i us Avith thoughts Of revenge, and aAvakeji ‘ ^ us to visions of o ther years ; when w e ------------- - ' ..... oivned no other lord but the Great.Spirit, A MISTAKE. -..hen his saa siffled m a e UDs of a W j « o e aent a reiy cosUy aHlfc Kd men, ia^ed IB Iho joy ^ to, goWji }o;5i'{|«}, t o dyer /eyy politely- beams ; whoBOor fires irere hglted f « b o ttte.m d the s o u j ecLw a loudly m tt« . - c e j s & 8 ^ t o t < ! g conreyeJ with eaio. streo^h, our eyes duted toe on the-fie,. * e d b - M § a * i # d being n very proud our enem.es fled at the sigl.t-B |.tA e > ; .to n , venea\Sf haring oLdescended to. white man has stolen our streiigth; he qpen the door to ^ Ivw iradfSTMin, asked,\ 1 has poisoned our^ blood j we drank, and very angrily ivhat he had in his hand, ' ’ the wMte man triumphed.—Now avi II .1 and whom i t was for. “ S ir,” replied flife: , mourn, when the mcon-beams sleep on -man, “ it is a .parcel for the lady Of th e ' thy dark AvaveSp'GErie, I avi I muse on house.” “ W h at,form y wife?” anslver- the battles ofjtncient days: I shall hear ed the gentleman ; “ what can you have the outcast Indian, rushing into the lalip. rCAvs that heave in my breast. ^ I w i l l J p |i'embling, “ f for lioUT wife “ M v me doAvn on the green turf.; I willhreathe w ife!!” . Yes, sir, IdyeforyO u r wife and two sisters.” - “ You impudent dbg,” ' ex- no more .' air Avith the AvMte Man'if'jtny bones shall ‘bleach on tlie sahd, and no tear shall moisten iny pilloAV. The Spir- 'iis of my'lathers sbml ; guide me far from Chy power-; they shall h id me Avelcome to the Isle-of the B le s t .. Farewell, land of youthful sports-—my voice shall echo no more in the vales o f Oneida.: the stream itiay sAreetly floAv, the cataract pour its flood, while the hero sleeps in diist. ANSWER. TO IH E ABOVE. Hope shall again beam on the face of Oneida’s chiefs : W hite men shall remem ber the wrongs of the dark haired sous of S chekandoa H. O listen to the white man’s Avord ; then shall soiigs o f joy arise in the wilds of America; you shall hear the glad neAvs of redemption from sorrow and paha; then shall- mad revenge flee flist away, forgiveness andpeace shed- o’eis thee their mild influence.. See the g reat Redeemef’S Avounds: Has h e not bled for you ? and can you scorn the message he' has sent b y the tvhite man? T rue they have ‘ Avronged you— bufe the red man must learn to forgive. True his towns are rising on your plains; h e makes rivers sinking, he descried Me towering form of the dry-land; for the Great Spirifhas for my A:vife ?” “ Sir,” rejoined the man claimed the gentleman in a violent passion, “ do you dare to tell me so to my face ? ’\Ootae some ofyou, (calling to-hissewnnts,) land k ick this presumptuous and ignorant blockhead out o f the h o u ^ .” They w ere proceeding to put his colmnaiids into exe cution, when the lady luckily came down stairs, (hearinga noise)- and hot,only reS-. cuedher goWn from the -injury it might have sustained, in the scuffle, hilt also th e poor man,'who for many years had actuah ly dpd for ike -isy/ioic ^ ABSENCE.'OF MIND. Afeiv days since a servant of atesty% near-sighted old man, in the neighbour hood of Neston, was .going ,to boil an. egg. Old Grumble cojnplainedthatsie did not know how to boil one, and he wouldshoAV h e r Me -Ivay. The pan full Of Avater was produced, and put upop the fire. T h e old man held, his watch in :one hand and the egg in the other. H e td d the girl to pbserveM in—he put the watch into the pan, and held the egg close to his eyes as if it were the watch, until the supposed egg Was boiled enough, when, on taking it eut, to Ms great astonishment, he found he given him Avisdom ; and shall the sons of had boiled the watch instead of the egg- PROPERTY OF UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ORIGINAL STAINED
