Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
From the Saturday Courier.
e. ii A : T. LO Rim G..
TALE OF THE REVOLUTION.
by MISS LESLIE.
lCONCLUDED. |

why TUDOR. said she. you've been a
taking an early start. never before knew
you 90 out before breakfast
Aunt replied Tudor, TO tell you =
secret, think Of writing some verses on
tbe events of last nigh, and went TO the
wharf TO see how things looked there, foi
there's nothing like taking our IDEAS from
reality drawing from nature, as the palu.
GERS say
And a sorrGwfu sight it must have been
sighed Aunt Rhoda. Bat did you see any
signs or leov,ngS of The poor tea =
Yes replied Tudor there 1t was-the
leaves all opened out. md sticking N great
lunches TO The sides of The whatvcs, mixed
with clusters Of sea weed. ] saw - chest
that had not been well broken up (cerla My
not one OF Chase's dongsj it had tloaird
into "a lille nook considerably above Gtlf,
fins WHAT. and was safely loj.cl quong
the shells end -arl ! 60 u5' ly..t. -.
Tea .uat to~ans be- B. d. a. aD Sauna. &.
rAccp, perhaps lr''C yp A'tHp.
Were | to tell Cua.o Il u. be woud 60
there on purpose to break il 10 atoms.
Don't tell hm--don't theu, said Aunt
Rhoda aud she added senlenliously, Tea
was wisely provided by uatur for the
dF'hN'"g o, Us poor human I'e0' 'S--'',I
now t"t" w we n"'w '"u' '.''s ""'"' WIZ"
with it is not a sin, after all ?
1T cannot be sin replied Tudor, 'lel
NE ."P'"'' - ~ .ou' p,, Ill.,
NO. NO. "'I,' "p'eu Ao"' e"o"a' ~"
often must tell You that it never does me
'''e 'eas' gooo ~ nave mugs .Ap''ineu ~
me a'N"ys u"ue's'"ou oe''e' ""e"
End MS Is
hnu w, NY sc" Us Il "'"s.'y '"o 'aSo WV
,"'hs 'nd' a'e ou'e Wy "''u'. WY oed'
n"soa"u never r"p,"'",' any '"''e W "'I
hot 20 you '"'"" 'nut w" VI 'ea Is "'uol
Inc worse
tn'nH 1t IL "o'' 'eP''eu 'uo'. ;.
rs laying "oere every o"uy can see 1t :
NO. IL 's !" very 'o"e'y pace, "eo
""'ch 'he,e are 10 oo'u"'sS anu ''o '''"'o
',"n',' a"u u Is "'a"e" ny so"'e ~" lynn
mat nave NOT YET ose' o's'''ooo 70 "'a"e d
WHAT; '"o"cs "ooooy "'' 'e'" '"'
chts' ou' "iyHe,'
nuo' ilaV'a"u' sun aunt hnoua,
nave Always 'o"no you soou anu o,uoao''
very dneren' 'o'' Coase Lof'"g, 'hou9"
r'y II '"a' s'"'', NV Sny ~ Us az 10 Wy
"w" "ss'ew' a"u you are u 10 ","'n ~ ne
Inase 70 oe sure, . goou enough NV 'a'
Very kind always, Aunt Rhoda.' replied
Tudor. Ever since have boarded IN you
house, you have treated me as your owl
son, and done many things for me tina
were not IN The bond
Il do not know what bond you mean
SAID Aunt Rh0da, with some terte. Wnel
your father put you here, be thought h
could trust me to 90 justice by you
without having writings drawed up
However, that's neither here nor there
TO be sure. scorn to talk of such things
but manys the night have set up her
darniDg your stockings and mendng you
wristbands, and covering your buttons
Just as do for Chase, only that lie is rathe
harder upon bis clothes. We should neve
brag of our good deeds, but you know
ALWAYS pleat the rufiles of your Sunda
shirts with my own hands. It's not m
way to cast up favors, but you know when
ever you've cold, there's no end to IN
verb teas | make, and the qnakers ste,
for you out Of tie best Wesl India mnlas5e:
and fresh batter, and good clder-vinegal
Your very last cold was cured by one
my stewed quakers. never was apt t
trumpet my good deeds from the house toI
WI yon ""e' .'"0"ot' 'oo' "'"'o' WIZ
The pile of books tumbled down on you
head
Dear cunt Interrupted Tudor.
gratefully acknowledge all your kindnes
and shall be glad TO avail myself OF ever
opportunity of repaylng as much OF it as
can
That's verify prettlly spoke said Aul
Rhoda, well, then, you've now an oppo
tunity.'
So saying, she took pillow case out
the high bureau that stood under the larg
oval white framed looking glass, nj
coming up close to Tudor, she LAID h