{ title: 'Cherry Valley gazette. volume (Cherry Valley, N.Y.) 1857-186?, May 13, 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/sn83031269/1858-05-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031269/1858-05-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031269/1858-05-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031269/1858-05-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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; C Kg bud co ntBebon at af tal a B : 5 ¥3 fight gun \Webster's Bul Captain Brown ~18 Touded up his grin; - Aud then the loving-pain; ... He overtook ?emalion they hnd j \pall way to G Patson's, andt mn anid Plotbe stirled . th6 vnspenkub rsdroperight nea kngdnsit Alfed s And lis brain ; : whut jackeknifouts~ dit into old Browin abo 'btiny «+ Im torrents pt Ie yielded up tho : é \ urné Just published « From vol Jn sfiycnycoimlg \Silently builded Truths témtflqf of And, like:s Atadel with fowers, The soul, with hor subserviont powers, - Is strongthen'd silently. ‘Sbuhilfcisfipbldin c 'The saplings of thé forest gi To trees of mighty girth © Email nightly star insilence burns; 'And.erery day in turns he axle of the earth. The silent frost, trith tighty hand, Fetters the tivers and the land .. With universal chain }; . ) . And smitten, by the sient sun,. “f?! chain is loosecéétfi s € ADRIAN GRAY. | BV! NLX: b. WarBEw, Tt. was that I ps6: at brigh : £5 with h {Em- % ier For some “fixings res twee PWl Irer Cltv, was limb“?! id off upon a run, éri's heart, 11pr aA obtrislfluéq i to. Suopddt Songs,\\ H Me r 6 rivers rim, ng in December fol Gre in my Advriad Grays ~Thesuw i faess, giving. har Reu- 4 _, | worthy .of hig: i 11,1 :| he was C down | No | that blrouded' the wky, to enliven the ( +I would call my» fortuilcs) bad: not t: :| which becomes: ovory man, nod a poor \ |- pogsese i l 3;qu butithey. iifii‘ggfi’a that th bittorly Ivedyt thi a Gul one oxte ily; who intbres lingboys!-advanedment. - ted, asd tho- buster acquainted I' become with- the sorld;-ns it 48; the closer: T- scem Ato be drawn by the:golden:chofdé . of friendghip; to my truest, and: best frignd ; ad T-hayo overy. reason. to be n- T . see how 'few there . aro in this tring world who will lend a'Tiand to the struggling aspfrations of youth, \It wis through his influence and advice that I yhe Tron mo' doubts w <duboterwas | [] denceiof Gad,\ that 'had : beonu'su rable, dis- a had suécced-in sep- Provi- ddonly. ard {mysteriously, interposed, »to.save his. child-from a. life. of. unhappiness with, me. ..\ The only and true: motive for his de- tardly cowardieoy ho callei it a: \special ter- to. marry motley, no out the man; and not daring to rénl desigp, he resorted to the 7 T- have related \to amhofe.\ Foor years ago I dame Nére'w stravigety' with > nether money or frietds; ; to scel my fortune iit this groat comnicr? cial «mporium,-this. gigantic pulse of the | comuercial world, 'ony derangement of . which s felt.in all-countricsof the globe; - as-late jncidents have olearly. shown. wat October: ch even (Jae 'cold gloom. uch a day,strangor as in a groat, io 6 when not nglo ray of sunsht to* through tha dark clouds uld not datipen'or clieck. ° \My early struggles (which; 'some me to be \humble; for theréiis'a pride young: man; -whodegénds upon his own oxertions»for advancement in life; should I possessed 46 t6 'its fullest oxtent. Had cas keon senstiof wrongy 'I shoulds haye avoided mony, unpleasant «havo Jearned,. 'b s pp.| opw an outline of sumg of.. the.c |Lromainde be finished it will be fully datermined |. daver upyllfis most conteinptible object and cowardly freatmght of ins, . \Twalve montlis have poss=d away,but 'ithas not taken from my soul the bitter» { nees which \hns been foreed upon it by i one who should have treated nie with the ifrmuilkness of ma.lipess, ins well agthe 'dgcenoy-of..politences,. L bavecgiven,y99, my life.. What I bave just related is but ong chapter in the yolume already eom» moneed. Time is rapidly writing out the rand whou the last chapter shall whethor thero wis any ground for the dustardly persecution which T suffered, the ating and' recollection of which will lust My success hae hith» arto my imost sanguine axpecta: tions; and never agniu gball it bo said of Adrian Gray that his «poverty is tho-sig- ual for the assault of; covetaus weakness, dressed in a-mask so thin and transparent that.it turned justridiculs into unmittiga 'odd dents ;- the} j make;it-]ook like are puts of ourten Hun C probably pusineds transs |. Iwas 4 .. J Miami! 1 e key bole er hole, Bould Judge ice of the Indy, D : 7 gue 4| timony on the- side: ing bf Christ 'and bis te- ligion, «Loro hat no n ivaliof religious feeli ~Thisrey g differs | from: any ~which we-have > witnessed; of which we have-rend; or Heard) 'in-that it doesnot draw.-men away from: their or- } ho.| dinary affairs to religion; as a thing be- onging-exelusively to the meeting-house od: the Subbath, but. it is. bringing.re- on right down: among: their-daily. ave cations; and: ~making it apart of their daily business. It is, we think, the be: ng of 'a new pago in religions éxpe- ):long, that \I> ventured to knook}-oven at tho :expena of the dister's nerves, <> 1s - 2\. I asked, :| ever met;\ said Mrt L6 the- desl there! PM. [Erl .~ |- large; double'standing desk: TTpon.the iuner.side was» table;. ati which Mr.. Lowe-usually./bat: - £ Ho presonted. me of introduc-. tion from. our London '..cot con tinued Mr, Lowe, dial greoting, ond he side, and we chatte tions concerning vari city, and sedm¢d very ird to the nniie 'of a firn with whom he éclared ho had 'business, *}He roso from his-chuir and \went! to \th other side, and wrote diéwnithe directions I gave him, as I supposédp Our checks book was, open upon the degkyand instead of writing the directiong ibe must have filled out the 1:11“:de Tho; signature of wear him, sci Linn, bi ti} pulking T fiche“ tov pat it into his pookof \How do you know ho did this ?\ I missed o check, and this just fits whore the lost 'ong was torn out, The all tight.\ *' \Will you let mo seo the cheolcbook?\ Mr. Lowo complied, aud: I carcfully scrutipized the poge. On- ona: of the checks I found a peculinc impression, which musk have been madg-by the shirp coruer of a ring, worn upon the little fin- ger. The markextended neross the page, ond having by trial assured. myself that it was mafia by tho person who had writ- ton. the forged cleck, I took niy leave, after. entering in my memorandam book a particular description of the rogite. 'T aslisfi¢d myself as to what 'mautior bo. milt Bnd held his nan to = that thetats a enered privecy fn Hou : eréaress -| ent. from: myt own, - This, perhsps.was a -| sally incident. to. humanity;. and L: gm -| who will. be unwise euough to _| alféctiong Upon as\ sandy 'a foun N all? &, rt‘ ays T Ao. f ot the mom tinflfioir'fiur ' With so an exattiidss ~T havd loved vio uringdnto audacity\ 0 Tové' the daughter of: ond whoso earlior- days: bad been marked by invidents:and ‘ali’ugées’no: widely differs weakness ; butit was a weakness univer- not the first who 'has been, nor the last the supposition that a miu, ' Hited 'the' trials of his ' youth\ would wish where he started from. Ab, f mption 1 Befiold how an looks down (the ladder of life, and t P hrs, Toriging for ts \tho day's coofinoinont. T gdo the old {county 'olurch, whose? ooht of paint tha dtiving> storms of* many years had béatén' half ; 'the old: pow, whero I Sunday- niorning, 'I see at vividly as though it were but yesterday ; tho old burying ground on the ill, and the tall spreading elm treo,in whoso shade Lused to. play .with the- other children. of tha villago. Many of those children now. gest in the grave yard: whero we played. Ilove.that old cbureli-yard, for its recol- :| lections sometimes makes me forget my sorrows ; aud the ficg that many of those whoso ashes repore i that humble spot, whera in years long since passed away were the companions of my Infant sports, bailow it fo my memory with a sort of affecta.to 'scorh thoko who are working theit way up the same round which he has ascended. How soon he fo what} ha.nco: was; and bow he is, to. hate his: childrén~ wherahe leaves off ; and 'thei dares to , call bis narrow. mindod pesur s longing desire for their happ Call it man, what itis; aspn great overgrown tree of you | tious folly ; sanctify 16 by no is happiness for yourself an oy who always suspect will never be y. | 'I have also learned that there is wide différence between the 'confiden such na fist and «only Iove; reason; ch biden, pride, and every as of my soul was completely ab. #1 sorbed in that one great conquering pas- : beemawakened in tay soul He asd by ber ss 1 now, my love was Named. . Yet Sey allow Rrraps foolish sata fue + a nud to liféjast] ; from .the an baht‘mflh dale; for; < sacred enthusiasm. Aud, could I bave my-chuice, I would desire, when my mis- sion on earth is necomplished, to be bur- Iuking the bracelets out of my pocker -| fed beneath the old trea where I played whens child, to minglo my 'sshes with i the playmates of my carly childhood, far from the rough world, and on the plain browp stove, that-should. mark the spot «assigned to mé, bave inscribed. o Gray.\ f thee fo the gided. a aman. E lar m se m Faronss ning the will of fate.\ the nam ipse_'The power of strong drink was lustrated at oneof the PittsScld, F § . \I! safoons the other day. | It seoms that a \1 . **¥ed, P loved with all the fond eart® captain old soaks d. again ots 14. ér had been barlding £ \bob sled\ for the proprictar and Welting , big whistle pretty freely .at the ber Con sctount\as the work wentou At last tha bar-keepervemitkedt \ a you here- again? Why, you've drank that sled all up exceptihe polo now i\ 1 Thoonstomer was taken back form mo« ; meat, but Ieaningresciately over the bar exclaimed ;. \Well look a here, old fel. Ter, gita us the polef-will yer?\ ; the pols wasswalowed. . a= im§;¢51da with the fibg. must have been'turned over- the right, and the seratohy appenrancé'of 'the writ- mi confirmitig my'vgaw; i ‘ t was now four ~o'clook in the afters noon Knowing: He must bo>n cent rascaly -I. went directly. to the Tre» mont Honsey and examined the registry» To my satisfaction, I found (tho sharp soratch-mark of the ring.upon the book. \Faking the poo, I mossured the distance, iu order to determine upon which name had been written by bim, and fixed upon that of \G. Don#ldson,\ . * T inquired for the gentlotnan, and learn- ed that ho wis jut starting for New York. Ho was ¥ery much engaged, and the clerk had orders to deny him to bis friends. But such & friend as Iwas could not bedanied. I went up to his room sud kiocked. He-came to the door hime self, and I was satisfied that ho was the forger: ' M You are my. prisoper,\ T remarked, \EH ?\ said hey coolly, as he steppod out of the zoom, snd dosh! the door be- bind bim. Lie. I again stated my business, and he lnoghed in my face: L told: him it was no use, {and, by. the way, this is a ste- reotyped phrasefor such occasions.) . _\Of course; Mr---,I haven't the Enowing your name si.\ , <> \Of course, Mr. I will go with you. Bat thists mscriots charge, and my character is worth: more to me thay the merchant's money ds to hiss: I wil with your bat mie while I tell my sister that business sil detain me nastier Egyé't'n the ($5; I, ' \No you don's,\ said rastine hie by the collar ._. eres \Pou ty soul, you'r tocsfimen&s picious. You can see what mebockit | would be to my sister to learn. of my ar- | reek.\ | \I ail eater with you?\. \Ard frighten the poor girl éatef her Toemrexplam$ to bersothat . Sstake. R ift of f | fug from theirdaily Business to the daily & ne fi Nek: fitévimgmm’ es escape. T was chogrined beyond mensure., Without'waiting to to tho' lily; (in albptobability «alie was 'net hit sister,) Lira . Providence depot; conjectur- i tended togo: to New:; York, tho nearest starting place.. . On my way; wishing: to pow- whether 'I bad time to.reachs th o the |: io .sbould : carry wojider thnt a police P : hat T took.it such-a watch, T may for n dobt a sho?t time before: , _ Then the watch /the fageat lind given me occurred to my mind, and I pulled it out. (It was my owirwatoh 1 Tho:rogue |, d my pocket, while we were de: : gti 'the dark pbssige, nod 'bad given-its to 'mis as security lis: appear- ance. th jun dos > : I was delighted to:-find it again;; but wlien I reached: the station..the cars bad gone. I-. obtained such.. information as satisfied me that he hid gouo in the train. I now turnedmy attention -to the ;\sis- ter,\ She left for Now York tho next day, and 1 followed hor, keeping out of sight, of 'course. Sho procceded to the Howard Hotel, where aftor watching and following her for threo days, I succeded, with the aid of the New York polite; in arresting ty man. \Thank you for my watch ?\ sald be, as I put the bracelets on. .. Heo was a fellow of infinite good bu- mor; and when; 'with the governor's ro» quisition in my: pooket, we took the cars togother, I 'found him a vory agreeable traveling companion,. though L dared mot Hor-a-moment-take ill. Safton, well. known to the- k $9“ch and the, lady . was a riend who hssisted him io, his 00; pation. He 5pm; some years. ip our stato prison, and the last I leard of him ha was at Sing Sing. Ts the Reli Movement Benofclal! Wo -do not often allude to religious matters. They. are not generally thot' to ba within tho province of a scculiar newspaper. So long as the public thinks thus, it is the duty of om editor to respect their opinion, and no more to obtrude religious wpinions and feelings upon their attention: than he would any other subjects in which they take no interest. It is his task to reflect, not to create public sentiment. We have therefore carefally withbeld our religious sympathies and sentiments for that cirele of private life, in accord- ance ss well with the dictate: of good tasteas of public duty. A remarkable change in this respect bas occafred in the last few months in the popular mind throughout this country. A mysterious wave of religions sympathy is swelling over eve? community, and sthring ib to its very depths. . Oar city, in common with others, bas shared this movement | Religion for the lost few months bas been a subject of contmon, every day conversation and interests among all classes of society. | Oar streets are tioving and | our churches fill- ed, morning and evening, with penple go- weeting, and from the meetiop bck to their business with as much ¥egularity as to their meals. Oar young tien bave alsy especial meetings, which are Ted with extraordinary interest All these meetiugxarewaauetga with- commenpHes\ numerotsly attended and adcsmpan 3\ righce, Timo may soften and subdnc. its putward manifestations, but.wo. 'prediot from iba lasting and sensible effect on the public Father in Heaven ssemé to us to have'taken this method to demonstrate Hi i world'; to sh6 i Tt, and takeg an Fite and to convitice the ylightening and' ol F4 ly toil; shd tihking them 'happfer, m energetic; \more succvisful; more uséfuly H and' better im his\ moveiient 'will | have the effect of making ~men sensible; that religion is ms necessary to the hap- piness and prosperity \of a gommunity; as science; learning and general intelligénod are now- universally: conceded. to 5.that it is' valuable acquisition to the:ind ual and to society, desirable attaingble by all, We, therefore; .os.a business mgn, interested in whatever.per- tains to the prosperity and. coi i terest of our community, bid they afo' taking conie ugeful nni§vixlunb ciety, 'as woll as to mako thomselves linp- py-and prosporous. We bave thus given our testimony as a public writer to what we believe to be tha side of right. \Thero aro three things,\ says the Arab, \which can never bo recalled; the, spoken word, the spend arrow, and tho lost opportunity.\ \Our word is spoken; like the arrow 'it bas aped to the mark, and cannot be recalled. When it will in ect us again, with all our other words and deeds, we think we will not regrot having spoken it.--Afuscatine Journal. ANew Way of Courting, ~~About~threo-months mints #\ yourg Parisian traveling in Germany: t ok the road from Augsburg. to Berlin. In the car heweleoted were four other petions, two and two daughters; [The two mothers. wero face to face in 'one -| cornet, the young man took the opposite, and found himaelf faco to face with the young ladies. . The yourg man puton a distraught and absent nir. The conduce» tor camo to demand the tickets The young mao paid no attention at all, when the maize“ was many times repeatéed.- Roused from his reverie in presence of the ladies, the young, man had recourse to a ruse, to nvoid exciting ridicule.- \What are you saying?\ said he. \Why do you not spesk French?\ The con ductor then egyained by signs, the tick et was changed, and the young iman re- turned to his reverie And not to enjoy it loog, for this time the young ladies aroused him. 'They began in foll voice, \This young man iss very bandsome; one,\ said one. i \Hist Beatna,\ said the otherpwith a sort of nffright. \Why be don't know a word of Ger-! man. We can talk freely. How do you, fiad him?\ \Only ordiaary.\ \You are difficult. He has a charm- ing figure, and distiogte air.\ \He is too pale, and besides you know I do ust love dark.\ ._ \And you know 1 prefer dark to a blonde. We bave tithing but blondes in Germany. It is morctonces and \You forget that you are blonde.\ \OB for woman it is diferent He has pretty moustactes.\ Bertha, if your mother should heat oa. She is busy with her talk, besides it is to hark to speak of mmoostaches.\ \I prefer the blonde monstsches of Frederick.\ out excitement, asd -in acelin, pro tanner, that betokens sueoutd and heal- thy, meatal and moral antics. | Bosinese} flows co ummaterraptediy In its channels.. Mes acd women porsce th and) plexecres with the and exergy as before. ts‘sfsss‘kzéeg a ec'g‘fe wttesd to { B sunk cay on the eze c Write, on # 23.\ Feet fram @Wes bo ts anf #s : \mfgakm; te passed to you; but I am without « lover , acs free my opinions, and am free to ay that this young tam brs bee , Cfal ayes\ f \They have no expression\ | \Yen do mor kece, L am ere bebes! pity be dses ecs \Werd all, and 4B ! can't you take a joke?\ B 'T knew nob« \I ondipstand that Frederick fses startling, Bertha, nearly fointed away} but soon recovered under-the; polite spol ogies .of the- young> Frerichmany?:/They were pleased. 'with each few weeks Bertha ratified her goodopin« ion of, the.young_ man, and;hersrilling- ness to marry a Frenchman. ...They live at Hamburg. > ime ths : #\ bibulhot makes night hideous wi nastics, © Last night one or rather tha stryolnine: whisky h my (kept up* suclia doncert ast mortal nin never heard-before.: Regularlyy shou B; conscions, he would» startle them al bellowing forth in- stentor \Ohare you soen that ta: Expostulation. wo sitters, with that dog na aplz» it so largely prevalent in. poor homan nas ture, seemed. to enjoy fun y. Stimulated by theit and b sundry fresh potations, tho young maw «grow more practical in'lis frea He would annoy» some of: tha'sleepére> by stepping upon, or avcidentally kicking thenr; and when they awoke, in: surpriso ond indignation, would, bring out:another peal of laughter, by asking,. with:amair of injured innoconte. -*Can't you'take's joke? \At Tast he nipronched ®. quict gentleman, who, etrotched upon his bitk} - was-slecping-soundly-6n-on6 OP- tho-tas bles. Quickly raising, lead several inches, he suddenly let it fall. upon the, table, Itofcoutse awoke him, and asbo looked: around to sea the-cause 6f the un» expected collision, the young -niun aeked, as. . so. \Can't you take a joko?P\\ \O yes,\ was- the reply. wasn't if Ha, bal\ _ And the gentleman slowly, stose, de- socuded from the, table, and before. the young, tian comprehentied \hin purpose, stepped lefsaroly up to him, aha sudden: ly planted a tremendous \blow with bis fist, right between hiscyes ished'practical joker fell like a tenipin seven or éight feet from the table; In ® minute of two he picked: bimself upy rubbed his eyes 40 collect bis scattered thoughts, and at last ssid in a low whiten \Stranger I didn't mean any harm.\ \Of course you didn't replied the gen- tleman; \no more did L. Why, man, by \Capital The roar of laughter that followed, subdued the yourg man altogether. Ho has beeo very quiet sinco--Aunsas Cor. ston Journal. Hnmor in the Pulpit. Old: Bishop Aylmex\ [seeing Mam ' gregation preity-generally meleep, took bis Ban-my B: gefrom {is fie: and read a chapter, roused attention, when the old ister sharply rebuked Libem for understood bus, and listening when they word be said. . Of the witty Dr. Suithit is sald that, Charles he saw d i preaching before King 5m magnate asleepfbe stopped short, ; and io a loud tone of voice 'eslled oot, \Lord Lacderdale®\ Hig Lordship stood up and locked aithe preacher who addressed him with great | composare, \My Lord, Eacs terrogt you to your tepose, Bu beg af yoo wok to score sould wake the Kmp Andrew Fuler,o08 saw the people, during the sing! brum befcre the becoming: ank The astog--- sleeping when they might bave---
