{ title: 'Cherry Valley gazette. volume (Cherry Valley, N.Y.) 1857-186?, May 06, 1858, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031269/1858-05-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031269/1858-05-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031269/1858-05-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031269/1858-05-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' \ 7 OTTAT thosnotions of grachool; days; from'which I- took akdhet dfa'therefore. as Ahoso who tong ally wera first marrje or b. nly td thravel the was porfeotly: awa fied herself exclusively to the parlor;tho - dotnostic duties devolving on the servants | «would Jaya: beon - performed. with-much greater regularity; ard reflect | abl hor an a: house a a :; L was deputized j to - go to tho intelli- gence ofice so often that the intelliganes e If . be quite: , god? 6t-from-hitm erefore the more to s interest was it Tn fact, wo had so tiny dealings togethor, Chat'L 6n6 day mada'th proposition to him 'to keep tno supplied with' girls by contract. ° After a while, however, 'the incompati-| Dility of 3frs. Brown's temper had become #o proverbial among the serving girls, *ha gww‘impdssiblgtd engage 0 rns, f bar, called m and ® : moat: 6 back to her sho:awin 3,3; Hired a |I d | T-palled ou - | | Jackaes, don't ye [washing htensile, put \on 'the. water . to 1 id. overything which Misty]? hurriedly mpted~ to go-out] y intentions spro: r r;\..cAnid taking hold of 'my collar mo. away from. the door; ac- companying: the moveriont witli a co d: gmlgd-fbr—mu—tormkernqdndresnh a-ckil- rts and desires, here I f y.. amiable wife, who . wad r uld, be ouder her dis- tation at least. I know how 'I aehould ~anffor, tho misery ~I should pain I should feel, but I could fot: avert it, 80 I. tremblingly resigned . mysolf to dr; come horo and 1 «held cout: of ity buttoning: it up should: hav been. buttoned behind thei & sticking hd forgot to 1L-onths-other,-and-wound-6 ting a rubber or one foot, and tho other. , a. f _ Satisfied with hy . first experiment i; & dn theair. to excite my wife's bitention, and elicit hor pratso. , 0s Sho gare mo one look; and then she hed hit from my sre, \Ob yo fck-beaded ' blundering know any thing 1\ tLh ~- PHE tha dre a pall al ced Master George was Martel - ore org tush and milk. I be:: obliged :' to > exporiente,. and < the | wit on ru i dar finish a mp, iu front it hg 'by pag | 7 p ate clothing: the young 'an, I tossed im up | I omplisted my porp g.d Ed himself 50, leap, T\ min the cradle 'and . to perca\ F did so, though riot y w b hOpe (o The- young, devil; sG torment me, and ims fow moments every bone in' my. body-ad He: forked 'at very (Ab last, capped the olimnz; by sticking it through -my-right-our--Maddened-with-the-pain- I threw him across my. kueo, giving it to ot hands from the suds, ulllqd the, child from me sed desire. Just then ; bir io had -me; -in ' order to; sbo-with-how much mookne ic bad\ been drabbed 16 agatny ant head rots, he relapse . 0 taka care of 'them, you us dirty duds, for ify abd takd care mnd I've: got i # fbouTQEfi, becausg, poor fel- Aven't enogh of their own to dea, c old -her L should do \No AffidfigI a [ Aritelarattedis totake \rimpand to |; $561 cotomenced to- a she «would have borno it; but | «Now, is you'ys aot them all \yelling | er | tate. . y) linowingjhnfi I sho M en gotting ; nf seo if ygu:dam keep yor a als still: while E Anish: ' y | prot : myoraniuim is of that pec shade.- At list, by singing soothin Bo ciftranced the twins, that thoy were soon sleeping again ; and pacified George by 'atlowing him ty-'donvert 'me into a bald-headed old gontleman-I felt comfortable, - But my: comfort -was. of duration; for: Mrs. Brown: having 'taken miy shirt from the dirty floorwhere tho eldest bad us 'at my: hegd,'and advised. ma-if Lwanted h. flth washed, 49: take it to somebody 'shorwould mot-da 16 . .. . . fo. enum tho troubles apd endured before washing. day was I . require ¢ tinto than I v ilo 'and growliog of rown arying and squabbling 'of the junior 'the picked-up meile, whon I was force 'to content thyself with whut'a dog would véfuso? thel distbmfort 'all around; the \trial of {a ; 'the disorder and con- I are photographed upos my 'methory; and however, rash and irritable I ay be deemed, by tho women; I must aud will :sdy, >I abominato and detest washing days.: Bose ano ms Bearp.-Sit Bol - wer'e dislike to parliamentary whiskers\ bas become so very strong. as to hare 5 | made him run into the opposite extreme, the following de- scription of I hirsute appearance as givenby-the writer of sketches of \The Toner Lifeof the Hossa of : Commons,\ 6 b : \Sit Bolwer's , marvel of bis .and alltbatis atringo about if on x 7 making I it-might be removed in hal villa her. - He Jas proman f we'suspeot that he has good features wfibfi wa cannot vouch they are for the mostpart ie by an extraordit Some mcs wear and mustaches; others «ha t, | and beard and leave the r 1 | sthere preserve the mustache und part of beard, but eschew whiskers; bat tt the bea d all these tareties, and agmtméug § wore, there aro- marks of design #] Sit Bulwer despises all art; and lets Na- } tore take her own way, and the resaltis probably .the. most astonishing homes y, :: only gratify Mri. fg : ined to-dive |. w musing .him- bsod to tell thi pldgbubfl vVu o thi ug» | Sho'was i Noi | new bugg uedeeded ' in' Keeping? ' the \young |. quict, much bettor thin 'I 6x-, know [* [~--WhileI-was- blading rp -tire sonlded + 'onc's: Hand < with galvoysitho other wis nov :trging to stuff . cotton; | ti and Goorgo was pulling-tho grey bairs | ron from my. head; on cxccédin'ly ardupus \Rich lupdermking, os overy pug-tip? lar spear in ; gare lodies, T! ed t foria top, fongit i \H um ! taid 'Mrs, Awi great things;> Inying/ abed till broalifast .ed, in. clegent dishabille-that is without M8 cont, and minus shoes and.stookings.- He advanced holding. out.his hand cordi- ally. ~, i \Good. morning, ladies-good morn- ing; I'm a little. Into you see - Hope 3 n‘é, st this ato ! hexT don't doubt d d you'll exeuse my toilet ; the fact is, I sat up rathiqr lats last fight, and feel drowsy es,\ looking | lit ; | significnntly at the'tible, \'She-cant 'be no | timg |: - Poor Mrs. Richardi1--shd' usgd | t . {-to be:up in seagon.'!= - . . « Justat-this moment, the Squire-enter- | c present I have no my wife? .~ 0 Poor Mrs. Wilkes Mor Hanson!. 'With burning frc their leave ;. and since then, thay have . miraculously ! mirdé own business « - 5 Squire Richards whs so 'this-motning! - Fine morning fen't if?\ ~\t@Very «enchanting, returned 'Mrs. Hanson, who greatly prided lersolf .on ['the elegant propriety of fer language) \it 'is: beautiful enough for a morning in the ust so | i this wick? TH , you kna \Bétty Higgins found it 'out last nigh git 'out so c t. taking \tea at widderTown's ; -you. know- go's »almost always visitifg wmewhere, thougli-E wouldn't mention to a. .living;persan:sexcept? you;.-Mre. Milkes! and whilo«thoy. were at suppor, Squiro:rgdp. by g.toward the, depo is arm < notaally 'oman'y in-a pink buggy. with him; on arouild her. waist, inbroi a littlé girlish lookin; lave | dress and green and 'his arm | argand; herd .It is abotinabled\ ©. NM); gracious L goodnessl»I waut~ to \Yes it's every word of it truo-as our discourses, and Mr. Sampwell er oxaggerates-he's a fine man, Mrs. lkes ; und the widdor Town and 559i.” up garret-thoy tan see Squire ards' house plain from the widdor's cb windows-and the Squire drove up to the front door, as if the sid6 doo was not good enought und then he got out of the buggy; and lifted the worean on to (the door-stone !--Took her. right into his orms, in broad. daylight, and lifted her on' the door stona '\. , . goodness! as, if she, couldn't git billt‘, ereelf 1 it'e, indecent, now,ain‘h>~in'; e man and a matiber of, the church.\ ® “WAT,\ % i 'think such doin'a is awfull Uotting ried ugin' afore lis. wifeis cold I lgNo'w'rJ ho'll sty that ho needed 's house- 'keoper, but that'a tio bxdusd;, for my Ma ay) Elisabeth:6r your Fulis Aub would have -been glad to have: igon$.~~ Mary Rlizaboth fs a-good hand; at mansging children |\ = - . \Yes Mary Elizaboth.is a fine gitl, fre, Wilkes; but hor health isn't bardly good 1311011511 to take so much. care. as there would be in Squire Richards' fom- Hy with all his company.; but then Julia Ain is a remarkable hand for children- can't help them something all the time ho is with thei. | is to beautiful, you know.\ ~*\*Well for my part, T think somebody ! ought to go and talk to the Squire about it. It ain'¥right for us-sisters in the chareh-=to let him. go and ruin bitaself and darter snd marry no. body knows who! He ought to be reasoned with!\ ~ \That's just what Lthink, Mrs. Wilkes, and I called over Lére on purpose to ask you to go and talk with_him about it-- It's the best we can do.\ \EH go, aod be glad to! I hope I'm never bagkward in doin' my duty.\ \Well I must be going; I've madea minister's { this, for tirely con-! Tong -cally-to-morrow morning at cight it's best to go early; I'll call Er for you. Do come ahd see me, Mrs. i bw it's da age since you've been it house.\ «Dear me, Mrs. Hanson, I don't come half as oftemas E trant to, bat P'u ashame ed to keepcoming fm all thotime, AsTI told my hostand, Mr, Wilkes, the other day,says L, \Simon I'm actively afraid I gall wear my welsome cat over to Afrs. Hatsools, Asd. says he, aaye Simon, \I shouldn't wonder if you did, Mariabt® Bight o%lock the following morning, ; found our friends Mrs. Wilkes and Mre. %s exe be It Sum in bed p weet o io o. Lo l $ Ye Seat! theesteres figem Wilkes wore Iggy | Mre. Wilkesdfii ' 'gorgeous of Orientals 1 But to change the subjooty we-callod on a matter of busi- ; pal cs h : 's the difficulty, now, Mrs. Han- gon/ - A.uew garpot-for the parsonage, or is fifty dollars wonted by . the Missionary Society? ' Come speak out. \Ab Squire, it's wuss than that!\ put in Mrg. Wilkes, no longer able to keep silence, something that consarns you | Sqnire-consarns your everlastin' and eternal well belm 1\; > © \Indeed ! | 'Well, go on.\ | The Squire nevertheless looked as if surprised. ' re. ['Hanson.dréw along breath and begat. \Equire wo called to see if you were ithinking of matrying again! Wo--\ «it' Viouwero'nt.going«to propose to me, were. you. - lodics? < .I .should -be exceed- ingly. happy, .. to receive: such - proposals, buggI, £an have- Deacon Hanson aud Alsjor Wilkes.in my hair ..It would'nt do, ladies.\ | | .. _, >. \/ we\ you. had : alrendy. made your selection of the persop who is % fill your wife's place, and we called to talk with you about her. We have un- derstood that she is in your 'house, and iWagrecable, would ba pleased to ' see her. Our intrest it yourself and your moth- trig, and\ knowing how bu sipped about him, and hay a large was doll for; the idea struck, him . t fine joke on thy seandal) Wheateyvojd, to take ide home w goon 'the result The squire i fair to remain having established his fami - as;. his horself-a D i> . Wilkes mid MrsJH like to have the i made public, and w lar favor, that those\ 1 sketch will keep it ns private as , Cheating the Dovit . a man in ca thing enougly; in yard: was a'large pilerof wood split, and Bufifiéienfi in' bulle \ doten families through \the chough more where. that chi fidm. ~ \ \Aur0ss the street From Sgutve H Mrs. W., a poor widow wodlan in straight» ened circumstances, with, four mouths to feed and four little bodies to warm, be- sides her own. .Bquire H. doted on his bi . 9 MB M8 jib) and was in the' habit of taking a peép ab 'erloss child 'has induced us to do this.\ - Mrs: Hankor spoke with solemn dignity, and evidently intended to impress the quuiru‘meurl‘ully with her manner. « we want to know where you'got acquainted -with \her Squire; and how ald sho is:- 'and if sho knows how to do houso-work !\ said Mrs. Wilkes» \How did you léarn anything of this?\ asked the Squire, evidently somewhat nonplussed by tho. extraordinary knowl: edge of his affairs displayed by his visi- tors.. 22 \We hoard of your riling out with hor, Squire ; sho dressed all in Eink, with p grgs'eu ik bibnit - Dou't look very well, 'Bquire to bot «man . 'age ridi dut with sigh s youbg gall\ / ' \ '*Wellyladies, sippose I should take a notion to got married? You' couldn't blame mol don't'think. Here I om with no bousckedper, and an Irish girl to 'overseo> things and my homé is none of tho thost orderly. Elmeits needs some one lo caré for her, ond it wouldn't bo in nature fora father to be unmindful of the interests of lifs child 1\ \ \Why no, of course oot. But then, if you needed a housekeeper, my Julia Aun would come and look after things. - Sha's a capital manager and., very fond of chil- dren. She and Elmetta-dear sweet little thing-would geton admirably I\ Yes, or my Mary Elizabeth, either} She'd be tickled to death to come! She thinks so mach of Squire Richards-and his little gal. And if I do say it, Mary Elizabeth is as nice a gal as there is any- where I\ ' Mary Elizabeth's health is too- feeble for much exertion, Mrs, Wilkes; you don't do right to put anything hard upon her, you know she has a psin in her side half the time.\ Mrs. Hasson was deter- mined to have it understood that the hope of the Wilkesses was coly an orfa- ment to the world. ' \Well sad the Squire, at ast; \I don't know what to think sboutit I don't beliere Elmetta would give up this lady fo_ pink,\ ss youseall, her, at all; *W heredid-she eome from Squire.- Yogi; bain't told ts anything abouther youd\ wis __. \To be sare, Mre. Wilkes _ Well, I fognd her in a mmilliner'sshop in the city af Portsmouth,\ h \Ins milliver's shop! thes she's a' willizer ts abe? | Wel, she's taken a wonderful liking to EéLL-“nl it through the closed blinds 'of 'bis win- dow before-retiring'st night. One might bo saw a female hangiog.atoulld thé pile and opening\ the door 'partially 'td feta better view saw her stodp; \up a largo arpful and start off: +She'hid not proceeded: far, howbver, when shoutbpped short, 'and ho ovetheird the following: \I cannot steal-the yd of God is fiport me.\ and down wont thei wood-nud sho walked ° off a few stops nod stooped again. i' have not a stick of wood in the house, the weather is bitter cold, snd my :poorchil- dren are | freezing. . The +»Bquirehas enough. ond, will mever emissy it;! {So saying sh filled her arms, again with the: covoted fust. NoT meus Again she started. and again sho hesic tated, \What! steal? I paver before did. such & thing, and God forbid, I should do it now I\ and down, went fllq wood upon the pile again But the thought of her suffering children brought Fer once more to the pile, 'and 'Ailled her arms the third timc with wood, Ond4 more she started and again turned buck - \I will not steal, T will trast. in God, and if it is his will, we'll perish (@peth- tr.\ So saying sho threw 'down, the food upon the pile, sud the Squire saw her enter the dwelling and' close the door. He retired to bed Hut sfutater : blow in visiting his. eyelids; - He thought of the poor widow aud her suffering chil- dren, and perhaps when he slept 'he dreamed of theis. fo Early the next morning widow WV was surprised to see the Squire's four bx\ team loaded with wool, baul up infront of her dwelling, and the- Squire-come meneed pitching it of. _ Luli \What's this Squiro H?\ said the as- tonished and balf frightened woman.. \L didn't order that wood, and God knows L can't pay for it.\ \ \It's your's snd all paid. for sung out the:Squire, tugging away at a big log. \You cheated the devil last night.\ boas ys The woor woman Insisted that there must be some mistake about it. tell you it's yours, for cheating the devil last night,\ seid the Squire, \and there comes a mat to sawit-opy split it and put it In the wood-house.\ _\ The wides begas to Camel a rat,\ sod. stimmering ber thanks to the Sqaire, é freated into the house. Sto watted for no more wood that winter. tU. \Will you be kind enough to favor us with an fotroduction2 I should be hap-) py to see her before I form an opinion of: her character.\ - Mya. f was patronifing, ald so the squire, scetied to thick, for he hesitated burs, moment before hesaid : . \Well Mra. Hasson, 16 will be an vantege to her to forman dftwo sach extimabla Indiés as my prescot, cccipany, and E will be yory glad to pre- . shag? to you fgfiémfi Pray exccse' Hetor a moment. . , *SCrop, !\ shooted Afre: Whikes,\ \abuts ber pare?\ lod tyre,! Cjassle Ray,\ retemed the h tn S54 passage | i Cars ER~\Mother sald a litle the year old whose tose bad beco \put out af joint\ by rrival 'of «' huby brother, \ifthe baby stonld did Would it go to heaven®\ nals o my cfd,\ vested the wer 16 Eo \ C Then T thiok tess even in Bim.\ wus the sisters herts exclam» ca. cl Ifa \what whlthe worl ems Why, tay ¥ bine taiihe 00 a