Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-04-27

u0uW W M0 kVUU &ICWCutu0uS RtUy GSse 1We
vot me with your name. 20, dam de Nance
said the Frenchman, grasping Mr.. Clay'S
hand, suppose tell you my name. you
shall not recollect him Ave minute. Ihave
come all de way from Jackson to see YOU
Mr.. Clay, and am so happy. you shall nos
suppose. nevair was 30 happy but one
time before, and dat was when / shake
hand wild de grand Napoleon. Now arm
satisfy, and must GO Good bye, Mr.. Clay.
I hope you shalt be our next President
BY gar, know you shall: have bet my
whole pile on you, and don't care one dam
if loose or IL win. Adieu, MI. Clay.-
God bless you: and make you de President.
Then giving Mr.. Clay hearty shake OF tho
hand, he retired and reached the deck juss
as they were about to pull in the last plank.
The New York correspondent of the Ma.
tional fntelligencer. who IL said to be Mp.
Willis, gives the following sketch Of Q beau
tiful Indian sqtaw, who recently died herCs
The fact of her death. has been mentioned
before.
You will have seen mentioned in the
papers the death of the young Indian squaw
at The Museuni. She had been married bus
six weeks, and was very beautiful wonaaE.
I saw her few days ago at the Park thea.
tire. with a circlet Of jewels around her head,
uuu SUOVkuS uGg Wy Aux btt0 RkSbttSOe WOtAbWkB
in the house. She was the survivor OF the
two females Of the party, the other squaw
having died q few weeks since. The i'm.
mediate catse of her death was violent
cold taken In coming home night or two
before from bali at the Tritolk The oms
nibus In which they were returning broke
down in Hudson street, and they were Oblis
ged to walk mile through light snow
falling at the time. Their thin nloCcasins
were no protection, and four Of the Indians
were III the next morning. the bride worst oe
all. She died in dreadful agony, Of confess
ton Of the blood, on the third day in spite
of the best medical attendance and every
care on the part Of the ladies Of the neigh.
bovhood. The Indians were oil standing
around her, and on being told that she was
dead, they tore the rings from their ears
and stood for some minutes in silence with
the blood streaming upon their cheeks---
Their griefs afterwards became quite un-
controllabIe. They washed of the pains
with which they had been 30 gaudily bee
decked while here, and painted tho dead
bride very gaudily for burial She was in.
TERED in the Greenwood cemetry. The
most passionate affection existed between
her and her husband. He 10 magnificent
fellow. the handsomest Indian we have had
In the cities: a happier marriage never waa
wherever he went, and had scarce been see
parated from him Ave minutes at time
since her MARRIAGE The poor fellow 10 an
object Of great administration now. for be-
seems completely inconsolable. His wife
was the idol Of the party. They are very
impatient to be away since this melancholy
event, and will start westward 90 coon 81
the sick recover 4e .Gss
A Prison ScENk.--Th6 most touching
thing we have lately behelds we Witnessed
yesterday in the little back room Of the po.
lice Office. II was the departure Of q des.
been arrested for d sefies Of extensive robs
berries, and was about to start for the prison
10 await his trial The woman was a fin0
looking English woman. Of ardent tenIpera-
ment, and strong affection: She was rather
handsome had dark; pathetic eye. ands
countenance that spoke volumes Of human
feeling. The man was rough rather
small, Unlocking fellow, with q ruftian-liko
visage and demeanOr. Yet his wife's ten.
deVness and tears seemed to melt even his
callous heart She clung to his hand pres.
sed il; and seemed willing rather to part
with life ITSELF that with the presence Of one
who; however despised by all the rest 1.-THE
world, was the world and all to her. In her
arms as beautiful boy-sheir only child
IA little innocent. chubby checked, haxen-
headed fellow, that might have sat for pic
turc for an angel. He did not seem fully
to comprehend the scene, but gazed on the
whole with child like wonder. The burglar
stopped down and kissed the fair-haired
boy, and as he did h. an unbidden tear stole
down his rough face. Good bye. Bobby
stammered the father vainly underwriting
to keep down his choking sensation. The
woman shEieked and sobbed. The little
boy started ~ his retreating father and
when the officers had closed the door upon
/ hts person, the child looked innocently up.
parted his diahevelled hair from his eyes.
and said, Mother. where % faaher conc tor
We could stand L no longer - pun on our
hat and ran. But iust as We neared the door.
we beheld another scene that sickened Us.
Sitting upon q settees gazing with evident
delight upon the w0man's agony, Was Ao-
lt0Fi0us cid sf6,lcp'-the very man Htoee |n>
formation had led 10 the burglar asEees.
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