Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24

tEe several lntervlewS held between hkr and Juan for the three days she supplied Eliza with her meals. Suffice k to say, that on the evening of fhe fourth day after the above interview, Eliza was furnished with an instrument to Hnbar her window, and was promised rope ladder the follow ing evening to effect her escape from one ot the windows tn the room adjoining but having loOsened the bars of the window the same evening the instrument for the purpose was put into her hands, she defer- mined not to wait till the following evening for the promised ladder, not knowing but the plot,ofihe servants might be discover ed by her uncle or by some Ofhis children: and she accordingly went to work making a rope (if such it may be called) from her bed clothes, by tearing them into strips and tying the ends together. After few hours labor. she completed Her rope, but fearing 1t might not be strong enoogh to support hsr, ii was some time before she daredsto attempt descent. But prefer ring death to a longer confinement, and fearing that she might he detected, she re- solved to make the attempt, resigning her. self into ihe hands of Him who is the dr- phan's friend. She dsd mako the attempt, and she was satccessfa7. Yes, she was now from a prison in her own house, where for filthy lucre's sake,' she had been confined by her own uncle, and once more breathed the pure air of freedom.- This was about daylight. She immediate- Y bent her steps towards the wharf, where the Boston vessel lay; and from that peri- cd in her life till she ushered her husband into her own house, the reader has already had an account of.
 The surprised and horror stricken uncle stood in mute astonishment for some mo- ments, afier being informed by Eliza of her marriage. She again repeated the command, Leave my house in an hour. thou monster ? and then returned to her husband, wliere the promised explanation was made. #' a
 The amazement of Tudor, and the trans- port of his wife at the sudden change in their fortunes and conditions, may possibly be conceived, but they certainly cannot be expressed. Being incompetent to the task, will not attempt to describe the scenes that successfully followed, the embraces of the happy couple, and the kisses exchang~ ed--tlIe joy of the faithful servants at sec ing their young mistress once more set at liberty-the chsgrin, modification and de- eampment Of ihe inhpmaD uncle, and bis famiiy-the kind congratulations of old friends and acquaintances--the parties that were given by Mrs. Tudor, as well as those attended by her and her husband--their many rides into the country, &Ec. @
 One pleasant morning, some four or five days atler the marriage, the attention ofthe officers and hands belonging to the Boston vessel was directed to asplendid carriage drawn by two cream colored horses, richly eaparisoned, which was approaching the wharf, and in few moments, halted im- mediately in front of the vessel. The driver dismounted the box, and let down the steps of the carriage i; gentleman, gorgeousIy dressed, stepped out, aud assist ed a lady witt. corresponding iiabiliments to alight; they then stepped on board the vessel, when the gentleman asked the Cap- tain what port he was from, how many days he was in performing the passage, when he intended to return, the amount of fare for passengers, and other questions of a like nature, and receiving appropriate aa- swers io the same, asked leave to examine the cabin, and the other accommodations ofthe vessel, Gall the while avoiding as far as possible, the scrutiny of the Captain)
 which were very courteously shown him.
 He then observed that he and his lady had
 some thoughts of soon starring for Ameri-
 ca, and in case they concluded to do so, assured the Captain they would take pas- sage with him. They then left tho cabin. but before leaving the vessel, the gentle- man turned to the Captain and said :-- -aa
 Capt. (calling him by name) be-
 fore leaving your vessel, permit me to make yOG acquainted scith Mrs. Tudor a..as
 It was not until this moment that the Captain and those around him, recognized in the elegantly dressed gentleman, their old friend and companion, Tudor ths C0Op- CT r-they supposing that some sad if not fatal accident had befallen him. once more leave the reader to judge of the con- gratulations that now followed. and of the heallhs that were drank. sg.s ,.a
 The remainder of my imperfect sketch is soon told. Tudor distributed the wages coming to him among his former associatss. bade them good bye, but not however un- til he had extracted promise from the captain and his crew to cali ds Oiien as pos- sible upon him before sailing left the ves- sel, entered his carriage, and was driven to his own door. s..s.s..,.g $ js.,,7s,sss ME
 Tudor and his wife lived through life upOn the most amieahle terms, and were
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