Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-07

Kf0WN0
on'l they stopped az the atile- TSeng :.
!"e magnificent building win lie sIo,,;.-,
lawn and stately elns. hurst On - s!.Ls
Sne raised them, and cIasuino he- sr,.t, So
hands ON her breast, CLEAN oc S.,: i IN y.
up their deep blue with sudaan ..IS sI. !"
she Ieant her head ON her comr.r:p". uuO[
and suppressed sOhs agitated hsr S. "s
frame. Tile emotion was but for . 10y.
ment-the next she rose-fixed ON ~
stranger one long fond gaze, then turning
aga'n towards the ruin, she breathed her
las, faint sigh whilst regarding its apparent
ly dearly-loved walls.
a To paint the wild agony Of tho STRANGER
were beyond tho power Of mortal hand.
Shocked as was the old FORTRESS atthe trae.
icaI event, she was more distressed to Wit
ness the grief Of the wretched survivor
yet amidst it all he preserved his incopnito:
no name escaped his lips, and still the uues-
ton went round Who IS he y
A week passed, and spot Of ground in
the romantic churchyard received the re-
MAINS OF the young and lovely Girl. No
breath REORGANIZATION passed lie Hns n
the officiating minister, If the seensf k1.,4
been disclosed to Ains.
Immediately after the funeral. the char.
'oe and four wound up the hill out Of Tho
"ao, sHu ZIG stranger. its mysterious and
R.,. 49, We. was mover seen again.
60; . w. s'anIs now ~ tne cflnrcnyard
g, w'o a:O's aoMulDsnt enclosed wifll-
:" a L ~ composed q a saH square
psues.r', on wn'en STANDS an urn on One
J p - "s R9uos'a, - !ne teheso Of Two
.oscs. ons l'ls.sss' tno osher towering above
10 D =. ,',o ussOa s'oe = 1h,s simple
'''sS' ~ O'acA 'ce N1
.s -. S'' - '.o Na''
Pyc..y yh., n. q, :. -, Ia. s.,,ho,r
"Dollar Ponpey Wen i,,s. letf .em dosn so.;n
only put EN- dare d ~ vop J, m I. -
4s .----- sss "
FJOs0ess.-TIe interest which fIo.s,ers
have excited in the breast Of man from the
earliest ages to the present day. has never
been confused TO any particular class Of 500
ciety, or quarter Of the globe. Natnre
seems 10 have distributed them over the
whole world to serve as medicine a the
mind-to give cheerfuiness 10 the earth and
to furnish agreeable sensations to its inhah-
itants. The savages Of the forest. II the
joy Of his heart, binds his brow with the ma
tive flowers Of his woods. whilst taste for
their cultivation increases in every country
in Proportion as the blessings Of civilization
extend. From the humhlest cottage en-
closure TO- the most extensive park and
grounds, nothing more couspicuousfy beg
peaks the good taste OF tho possesses than
a we'll cultivated flower garden; and il may
very generally be remarked, that when We
behold humble tenement surrounded with
ornamental plants, the professor ii man
Of correct habits, and possesses domestic
comforts whilst, ON the contrary, a neg
lecied weed grown garden. or its total ABB
sense, marks tho indoleRce, and unhappy
state. Of those who have been Tins neglect-
tul Of Flora's fayors. SE
Of ali luxurious indulgeneies, that Of
flowers IS the most innocent. II d pro-
duc'ive not only OF rational qualification,
but OF many advantages Of . permanent
character. Love for garden has pow
erfil influence in attaching men to thcir
homes; aud on This account every encour-
agemens given to increase . taste for Iorna-
mental gardening is M additional security
for domestic comfort and happiness. Its
likewise a recreation which conduces mate
rally to health, promotes civilization and
soitens the manners and tempeEs Of men.--
IL creates love for the study Of nature,
which leads 70 contemplation Of the mys-
ter'ous wonders that are displayed in tho
vegetable world around Us, and which can
noi be Investigated without inclining the
mind towards just estimate Of religion,
and knowledge Of the narrow limits Of
our intelligence, when compared with the