Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
4 {. cogtle, og STRAY LEAVES.
"Ex ba0 aIisce oInnes.n

4.5sfs " ptAA ugsy vVguhe VIII yuu SO sQ NHS par Y to-qight ! you know we have a very poe lite, invitaIion..n <. s
 :" Why, my love. just as you please, you know always wish to consult your pl6as- ure.'' K < ls
 Well then, Harriet, suppose we go- that is if you are perfectly willing, now don't say yes because I do, for you know that where you are, there am perfectly happy" ss.,..
 " Why my love, yon would enjoy your self there Fam sure, and wherever you are happy E shall be of course. What dress shall | wear, w Willian my white satin with blonde; or my ashes of roses, or my leyalS-. tines or ny vhise lace, you always know betteF than about such Y N ss '. . Harriet dearess, yoG look beautiful in any thing. nov take your own choice fS- nlgbt: but do think you look very we'll m the white safiR.' 'isiss sSs as Y. sa.s' Fhspes William dear, knew you would think just us | Clid.-oh how hsSDy we sisaiI 6e there tonight, and you must promise not to leave me moment. for II shall be So sad if you do.''' M ss'3 s 4st, "!.saxe thee dearest, leave ,hee,
 ]. s ts.,., NJ by wonder star swear.,,', @ t < Oh William, dear William. how beau iifnl that is, you are always learning poet- ry fo make me happy.D <" And Harriefs my own psi2ed HarSiet, would not do any thing in this world fo give you one moments happiness. Oh. you YOU are SO very, very dear td he, ifseems af times almost too much happiness to last,
 "Oh, do not say So, dear William, twill ast-and, we shall sec many years happier even ihan this, for will not our loys be stronger and deeper every year {? and now dearest, Iswilfsbe back m oile moment and then we will go. S' X Y There she has gone, brielit' and Beabiii- tiful creature. that she is Oh ! How ' n,iss-. sis. efabi6 I should be without her-s!ss has indeed cast a strong spell around my heart and one that nevsrs no never ldan be bro- ken she is the only slar q ny exisaence,I guiding me on to virtue md to happiness, and can I ever love her less than nov, can | ever desert her.. can ever speak Of her other than ifI terms of praise--oiS, no it is inipossible--she is too good, too puire.- happy, happy man that I am"
 Leef the second-Siz years afier Marriage. t -,,s.s.,. ss Fias coronat opus.'' ..g, e "a
 My dear, l'll thank you to pass the su- gar, you didn't give mo but one lump" I :" We'll, MT. Snooks, declare you use sngareuoughin yourtea iosweSten a iibgsS head of vinegar. James keepyoGr fingers ont of the. sweatmeats; Susan keep still bawiing. declare it's Aough to set one distracted- -there take that you little wretch" .,
 {" Why Harriet, what has the, child done. declare you are too hasty." m
 II wisl, MT. Shocks, youARotild mind your own business, you're always rleddliug with'what does not concern you.''
 "Welt Ms. Snooks Iwant to know who has a Betler right if liave not you're al ways fTetting and f6ming about nothing. '
 \" Pa. Thomasis rearing your nswspapsi all np.' ssa rfs3s !. "ThomiaGs come here, how dare you abuse my paper, I'll teach you to tear il again--there, sir. how does that feel-n6s go to bed." ,e,gk 4. t
 !" Mr. Saooks, you horrid wretch~-how canyon strike child of mine in that way come here Thomas, poor fellow1-d he get hurt ncvefk mind here's a lump, of su- gar; there that's good boy"
 Mrs SnooIse,' let me teH yoU,l you.will spoil all the children you k,sow ! never in- lter5ere whcnyon see 6t to punish child-- its stfangeithat U woman can never do any Never do my ,hihg figks--fai,h, Mr. Snooks, if nobody did any thing right in this house but yourself, | wonder what would become of US. sss
 [" Let mo tell you, madam, this is im-, proper language for you ma'am--and I'll bear, it no longer. You are as ,snappish and snrly as a---a---she dog--and # there is divorce to be had in the land I'll have it---you would wear out the patiencs' of q Job."
 "Ohi dears ls6w mad the poor pan'is
 well, good night liy dear-plsasans dreams. st Y. V,
 < There, she's gone. Thank Heaven. I'm aloneionce more. Oh unhappy man that ans, to be chained down to such q creatare--she is the very essence of aM ugs Illness, cross and psevisli! Ohi thas could once more De asbachelor l curse the day and hour ever sawtIie likeness of hef. Yes, Twill gets divorce; ! can't live witii her any longer. it is utterly impossible" !"
 Anecdote of Sailor. During the prsy- aIence of the. cholera last year in this bos- 'oDeh, sailor of decent appearances called at Mr. w. S. Lacoste's bUarding- g-house. and frankly told him he was adrift at ilie. mercy of the elements, without a ilafbor'