Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29

 behalf, she was 60 overwhelmed witElsthe unexpectedness of tho relief that her full heart relieved itself in q shower of fears. She said also, that sue was unable 10 write, and could not therefore lave informed her friends of her situation. and that she was affaid to toll her story here, lest she might bU considered an impostor. Many rude and infamous proposals had been made to her by respectfully we'll dressed men in the street at night, but she had been pfeserv- ed against them all. <
 Since the above was. written, snitable measures were taken to discover the young man, and on Tuesday afternoon he was found the meeting between him and Ro- sa was of the most affecting kind, for he had been made acquainted with her suffer- ings and trials. The same evening their VOWS, were sealed forever on the hymeneal altar, and the sunshine ofthc present abun- dantly compensates them nr the darkness of the past.-I IPhilad. Bulletin.
 Dialogue betsceen q .fat man and q lean
 man ia tke Massach hasetts House oJ Ilep-
 resentdtiUes. N
 We are assured by tho writer Of tho fol- lowingsthat it is not a very exaggeFated sketch of what actually took place in the House of Representatives on Tdesday last. Boston Gazette. N Sccne Representatives. Chnm6 fine,
 haL past I o'clock business easy.
 Tue Berkshire momber is seen to ap- proach the Boston meniB6 6r, when some thing liko the following diaioguo takes
 Old Berksk kire---Tt U opinisn of some of your friends, tl,tt yots asc making yourself too choaps by talking So much in the House. The members arc getting to Z he tired of your voice it is thought by mas9y that you talk about Two thirds ofthe time,
 Dld Boston You arc q contomptiblc. puppy, sir--aii impudent rascal and HI report you to the House. N <
 Old Berkskire--I care nothing about your reports. What have stated is true; and would chasiise you fos your insultes ing language upon the spot, you had any flesh upon your bones. YouF age and weakness protect you from my wrath.
 The gentleman from Berkshire ahen left tbc Boston gentleman, and took tho hand of Mir. Bancroft of c Chesterfield, who had just obtained leave of absence: he \ was followed by inc Boston gentleman.
 Old Boston Ebosh prnis raised, and much anger darted through his speciacles a75Bnt, sir, let me inform, yousthat there is
 old Berkshs,e- suppose you mean by pistols. But when ! fight, Y like to have something besides ghostfor m antagonist. :, When Iplump my man l wanttoAsee tho blood flow from the hole made by the ball but I can get no more blood from you thais can be drawn from dried corn stalk.
 Old Bost0n-- You are m inappdent ras- cal---a contemptible scoundrel.
 Here the dialogue ended-and the House proceeded to takeeDp the bill for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. II should be remarked that the above dispute was carried on in secret manner but as the ; injunction of secrecy has been semoyed by vote of the House, it can do no harm to give an account of it.
 .Mr. Burges, of Rhode Island, in his re- ply to MT. Clayton's speech, made tho fol- lowing remarks
 "What State in this Union had received more benefit at the hand of this Govern ment than Georgiag When she had but handful of inhabitants; not more than l 20, 900 at the time of the Revolutionary War; and though she never sent more. than three or four hundred soldiers, 10 the