Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
FOR THE ENQra9R.

They say that beauty wreaths her throne
 Upon thy brow of white;
 That glance like thine has seldom shons
 To bless mans mortal sight,
 That round thy form there always fits
 witchery and grace;
 And all that's sweet sereney sits
 Unmanslsd in thy face.
 They say that to thy princely shrine
 Have bent fnl many knee;
 And to those thrilling eyes of thine
 lspaid idOlasry.
 And yet thou heedest not the boon
 Proffered so free to thee;
 Warmer the cold and silvery moon
 As she sinks in the sea.
 Oh! mayst thou e'er throw back again
 The empty bauble-LovE;
 And suer thus, with cold disdain,
 Thy own true wisdom prove.
 For she that to the best of earth
 Her hearts affection gives.
 Hs in a trance-yet, wild with mirth,
 Imagining she lives Roy. +AssUsr is EnigmS in the last Ueeks Enquirer.
 SoLUTIoN. STEPHEN DECATUR. Seneca Tennessee, Etna, Perth Harcash, Enuchuts, Nantes, Dresden, Euphrates' Caaca, Ararat, Teheran, Uapes, Rennes, Herat. AREcDoTE Protestant clergyman met Catho- fife gentleman few days since, and reproached him about some of the fcrs of Catholic worship, their e acts of beIief G., and concluded by saying. Now the Catholics hold the virgin Mary in much rever' ~nee asthey do Christ himself while do no, consid CT her any higher in the seHie of perfection than do my own mother :'-' We'll, answered the Catholic am no, disposed to discuss the comparative mo rit of the twomothers, but ast bs allowed to say there is q vast difference between their sons.'
 RE.MARfsrEb-"I In this village" says inc Glenn's Falls Clarion. " on the 22d April. by the Rev J. Wells of the Baptist Church, Mr. Joseph Francis, to his own faithful spouse with whom he has lived in harmony for the last twenty -one years. It appears mat the former marriage was solemniZed according to the rites of the Roman Church, and at this late day the wife began to have doubts abou rthe scriptural legality of the ceremony and .strenuously refused to share the bed anc board of her liege lord until the knot had been tied in language she could understand. Reduced to this alternative. the disconsolate swain, with his old sweetheart. started or foot through the snow for this village. dis. gtance of two miles, where the ceremony was yperformed as above stated.
 MkpAME RoYAL.-This eccentric person. age thus details the circumstances or nei present poverty and wretchedness. The las House of Representatives passed an act Io her relief, as4he widow of Revolutionary Soldier; but it was defeated in the Senate This extract is from her paper, The Hun Ytress :"-
 "The office of the HuEltress is one of thu poorest apologiesfor house that ever Pape was worked of in. being litfle better thai Ahe open air. The recent snow was as deeI in thepress room as in the open field. This and the vilest paper-so thin that it ~ual' not bear its own weight when wei, to sa! nothing of it's freezing to the form, which W are obliged to heat with hot bricks. and hant uld asilis round the gaping walls with ou old tyne. and nOne bat little boys to print ll it is wonder that we get on at all wal the other revolutionary widows receive thre hundred and elghty thousand dollars, man, Inf them wealthy, and some whose husband Never fired pistol in the segviceI
 With a heavy rent Co pay tor nous that leis in snow and rain as task es lt sa'li we could not survive . day in absence ConrFens. were it nol for ihe siadness oi - '.-;~sse el1lRens end q public clilceE--an ~ -. ss. etee..sff ss htaV4hmn ur1n tEo|