Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01
A ACHAPTER FROM REAL LITE.

ranks of his vilifers." OHIO.
 ACHAPTER FROM REAELIFE. A young runaway couple arrived in this
 took lodgings at a fashionable hotel in Ches-
 nut street. The lady was q daughter ol respectable citizen of Baltimore the gentie-. man claimed the same city as the place oI his birth She was indeed a beautiful and interesting girl, of warm feelings and ieryid fancy, which is proved by her indiscretoni m clandestinely leaving her own loved home in company with one, who was So soon to prove himself unworthy of that priceless jewel--a
 They occupied separate apartments at Mir. W--s; and for a day or two the gentleman was constant in his attentions; and if a tho't of her deserted home-of the scenes of her childhood, when all around was gay and bright, And visions of happiness danced over her mind," sometimes intruded, causing to her now, sor- row and shame, she would banish the unwel- come guest, and console herself with the sweet belief of her lovers tenderness and honor. But alas even this solace was soon to fail her. He for whom she left home parents friends-he, to whom in guileleSs
 confidence she had yielded her maiden affec- tions--in whose love, and tenderness, and truth, she reposed as on rock---was to I blast all her visions of bliss; was to carry | to that unsuspecting and true heart the scor- pion stings of disappointment and shame she was to realize the bitter fruits of disobe-
 dience, and offer up another broken heart on the burdened altar of mans selfish and heart
 less passions. They had been but few days in this city ere
 "A change came OCT the spirit of her dream" The time which her afianced husband should !, have devoted to her. society was spent in the [ companionship of the heartless and profii- gate and if he sought her presence, it was afterthe bacchanalian orgies in which he now { SO frequently indulged; in short, the fatal f truth at last burst forth upon her she had betrothed herself to confrnaeds drasakGrd !! ] Alone, a stranger, and otherwise unprotected, l she most keenIy felt the punishment brought on her by her indiscretion. And then did , busy memory conjure up to view her desert- [ ed home-th father whom she still loved , and honored, inconsolable at her absence
 the heart-stricken mother bowed down by grief, unconscious of her daughters destiny ! -and tears-the burning tears of shame and , grief, would flow unrestrained; but most for tunately for her, not uHobserved. Her rnel- [ ancholy and care-worn appearance attracted the attention of gentleman of fine and hu- : mane feelings: a sojourner at the same hotel, 2 who with great delicacy besought her toun- 5 3 to tell him her griefs and promised all the alleviations in his power. The generous of- fer, at such time, was not unaccepted and , it's consequence was, that the next morning , saw her on board the steamboat for Baltimore -her kind friend accompanying her as far ] as New Castle, there consigning her to the care of Q gentleman who promised to see her . safe home. Ha g' # ai3 sv70s4 tles -aa5s ,l When he returned to this city, he found
 
 for the amount of his bill due the proprietor l of C. H., and having no money, was con- veyed to prison. Thither he immediately repaired, and procured the graceless fellows fI release, who, we presume, is now on his way [ to--- matter where. 'a v
 What lesson of prudence is here taught , to the young and thoughtless maiden, who in
 the unsuspecting simplicity of her nature, re- , poses confidence so often in utter worthless !, ness or treachery. For the young and lovely being, whose error--and 1t was one of the l heart-we have thus described, we wish far t more happiness than any woman can ever I find in the arms of reckless and unprinci- pied debauchee. --P Philadelphia Ledger. 4f A6licting Death.--A young lad. whose pa- rents reside in the vicinity of Mrs. Stewards seminary, after an afternoons ramble over
 the common in that neighborhood, coinplain-
 
 II His father, supposing that he had merely step- ped on a briar, made an effort to extract it {;
 but after good deal ofsearch nothing was discovered. The pain increased, and in a few hours swelling commenced. which soon
 spread over the whole body, which become covered with bright yellow spots. After lin- ] gering some time, the little sufferer expired m the most intense agony. There is no doubt , but that his death was produced by the bite } of rattlesnake, for one was seen on the day : of the boys death, by several of the young ladies attached to Mrs. Stewards school. and r also by the lads mother day or two after. }, wards.--ROchester Republican. a. 37f !. TAe WhsGt Crop--T The harvest in this part of the State is over. and the apprehensions of Fl a light crop confirmed. With a few excep- tions, the best farms in the country have yiel- ded no more than haIfo or two-thirds crop. A few of the better located spots, have turned out full yield. We havo heard of several parcels giving from 40 to 70 bushels to the Il acre, and of piece of POO acres which will leverage g bushels,- but this is by no means general. The price of wheat will doubtless be high. 3o 4lsi,s sft- saarsa. 8sfs
 Spring grains generally promise Mell.--
 Oats. we understand. are quite thrifty while l Q very little rain would ensure fine gather ! ing of potatoes. The same cannot be enid of corn, which is unusually light -there will be
 no danger. however. of . famine and per- haps the increase in price will compensate I the farmer for what there is below an ordiaa- I ry crop. Rochester Densocsu, cf Aug. N.
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