Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
THE SOLDIER AND YOUNG 0rRF.

Burgoin, where her parents resided. On her way she was overtaken by . young col. dier travelling the same road. They joined in conversation. and mutual confidence took place. The young woman informed her companion that she was carrying home her savings to tho amount ot SOO francs. and he related his adventures with the army tn Africa, from which he had just returned. with his discharge In due form. On atrt. wing at St. Laurel. the young woman ins formed the soldier that she had some fftenda there with whom sho intended to pass tho night but should continue her journey the next morning. The soldier also determined to stop, and promised to call fot het At an appointed hour, and escort her to her home. At day break he knocked at the house where he had left her, and he was answered by ( man inside, who informed him that tho young woman had taken her departure Q few minutes before. Anxious 10 0veEtAkA her and show gallantry, the soldier folloWs ed at quick pace, aud, having walked Q considerable distance. began 10 feel some surprise as we'll as disappointment. At length he met two gendArnleS coming tn An opposite direction and asked them lf they had seen his companion of the day before, On receiving an answer in the negative, hts suspicious became awakened. COtNtnunt. eating these to the getdaffnes they desired he would return with them 10 St. tAOtenk~e On coming to the house. they found it shut up, and no one answered to theiE calls and Knocks for admittarce. On making lnQul4 ries of the neighbors, tho son of the owner of the ho0se,a boy playing ln the street. sta ted, in answer to the questions put to hinl that his father was In the cellar digging . hole to put something into. The house WNH
 immediately surrounded, Alocksnltlh A sent for, and the door opened. On hAstenthR down into the cellar they found the nlAA with the dead and bleeding body of the poor girl in his arins at the moment of laying it into the hole he had dug. He hAd nNEdets ed her 10 secure her e0O francs. He WHa Immediately taken and committed tor ttlAh
 AN IstsH ARGUMENT. It's quite too bod ofye. Darby. to say that your wlte's . ,s.N wore than tho devil" "An't plaxe your Nlvef. f1ss es bS Sea p p'IwS powsts 'nS Ddn yoSs RSsr. ence, in sermon yesterday, tell 0s that if Wo resist the divll, he'll fec from ust Now, if resist my wife, she flies at trte !"
 The English papers talk not little about American scurrllty and abuse ufpublic men. They need not cross the ocean for lhslAnceA deserving of Anlmadversiun. Al Q recent public meeting, Daniel O'Connel spoke oF Sir Robert Peel as "Ghe NudacloNs tIllscres ant" Lord Bfuugham oh the same occasinll he spoke of as "that most despisAble ant , contemptible of politicians" Further on lti the same speech he says. ZIMMERMAN,
 "The grave shall hardly close over mo when N will become advisable fot England to redoublc her troops here fot tell her. she will not be six months safe 10 thls coutS try. They may nnnihliate the Constltttlot,t Saye Sa, sV some oD '"tS trouble nS do so xI ao 10 the House of Commons for the purpose Of opposing the BIll. Will divide on every motion, during the progress Of she Blll.~a They may tFample me under foot, but \ will como back 10 Ireland, knowing thAl ' have done my duty, and win fuil c0tlvlciloit that Ireland VIII do hers. ! VIII resist tha Till, to the utmost of my powef.. sei them at defiance, unless they set theif heel upon Inc Constitution, and degrade themselves 10 the eyes of Europe, and the civilized woflds by the exercise of downright tyranny, ta crush me. In the Ameficah !CoAgfess they have passed law. that the House shall not receive any petitions from slaves, nor any petitions oii behalf of slaves. even though tho petitioners be freen1er. ! VIII send for a copy of that Act of the Atnerican leglsla- ture and I will send N to Peel, that he may take fl for hjv model, when he is framing hIa bill of coercion for the Irish. He shall go the f1il letyth of the American Blll, # h8 stirs Ut all. That law or nothing shall we have. Let Jim take his choice, and extIns puisb. in the blood of the irish people, tho Inst remnant of their liberties"
 TIE Rionr os visir AND CT gSAacii.- .--MF, T., one of the deputy sheflfis, Of manners most polite, and of bearing most gallatit cAls led yesterday at house. in execution of his duty, where he met ar ainlabl0 and interests ing young lady. the law, calmly raising his hat from hlS head and making, at the same tlfses q gentle lnclls nation of tlie tody-'i Dc x atn cofI'e' madam sc "Sir." said the lady. you are welcosso. Pray. De seated. To whom, may ask, am indebted ios tliiS unexpected act of coufte. y" Why, .he fact Is, ,nAdam," said Inc dep. uty, "J have an attachment fO9 certain aFiis cles of property, which have reason to be. lieve are secreted in this house, f0f which feel bound t0 make ( search"
 "Really, sir" said the lady, from your manner when you entered, had imagined t was for myself you had lhe aftachAseHy and therefore bade you welcome. must now tell you, however, that though jn favor Oftt0
 right of pisjt, am decidedly opposed 0 tho
 right of sedscA, % with y0uS permission 1
 wilt show you t0 the doos."
 Mr. T---baA .oo much native kaiIantry
 in him to offer afly expedition 0 the will 0f so pretty indy ; %. ptttlHg his grey castor on what phreDoIogi ists call the chamber ol