Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

To twine her life for ever with your own-- aadw Aud bid her trust with confidence and hope
 As the enwreathing ivy trusts the oak ,,..,
 And will ye, then unlike that tree, that still V.p'
 Through shine and storm protects the gentle
 r. Vine--s rsfss;vssr Ind sgg .r.Fs ts2,ae5 Aja
 Will ye when tempests rise, mock her and spurn, -iScorn her, till she diel tas ss77s ISABEL.
 .~ es-,r vs,. ---- sfs as s3l8sx stf fl Damper.-A correspondent of the Morning Courier, writing from Sachem's Head, where he has been rusticatng, gives the following amusing, account of an adventure which occurred within his hearing while there. .,..s s,.sg.e fe,..-s-sss ss
 ss sUpon my arrival at this place, noticed prct- ty girl, who from her youthful appearance and manners, I supposed to be candidate for matri- mony. She was accompanied bya young brother and sister rather older than herself In the course of the afternoon handsome and well dressed man of about thirty, aiighted from carriage and enter cd the house. Between the two strangers an in- stant and friendly recognition took place, mutual enquiries were made and answered concerning each others health, family, Sc I left the long separa ted lovers together, for such at once surmlsed them to be, and srolled along the shore to my fa- vorile seat. l had not remained there many min- utes, when discovered the pair approaching, and concealed by projecting fragment of rock. survey ed them unobserved. They advanced directly to the spot where Twas, and stood so near me that their conversation Was audible. a-a7f s.i g-i~
 I am reioced to hear, said the girl, that you have succeeded 30 well in business, and suppose (she added with laugh) that you intend taking a wife back with you. Well, let me choose one for you; there are plenty of girls in -.
 I shall not return, Tietty, said the other with smile. intend building neat house near your mothers, on the B----- lot and make your town my place of residence. r.,
 sOh! replied his fair companion. that will very agreeable-it will make the neighborhood so lively. ; hope it will prove 50 10 you, Hetiy, for l have indulged the hope, responded the gentleman, with warmth which brought the blushes to the cheeks of his beautiful colloquist, and made her retreat step or two from him, as we have been associates from childhood, and our families upon terms of ln- timacy, that we should be mutually conducive to each others happiness. .' ai t%~s ' l" Certainly! returned the lady, almost breathless with surprise, trust that we shall never cease to be friends.
 More than friends, Hetty, ejaculated the lover. Mercy on me Henry, Mr---, mean-Jula, John, come here, said she beckonng to her brother and sister, who were few rods distant. do not understand you sir. ' "+." ~ ''''F' -- Then you are already engaged. ssaas g sassaa
 No-yes-why, Mir. m, you are Jestlngg-are you not aware? - Speak-for heavens sake--of what! 7s'75@ @ u Why, said the lady, recovering her composure, and ultimately breaking into merry laugh, that Ihaoe been married these sir sceeks!
 Oh-! !-@ 'A~''+ ' '''e '' ~
 In this age of stern realities and cold calculations it is refreshing to turn aside for moment to con template an instance of pure love and impromptu wedlock. Such an one has lately come under our observation, and it gives us pleasure to give our readers an account of 1t. A Canadian gentleman and his daughter ea route from Rock River to Chi cago, with the intention of embarkng for Canada, mel with an accident in crossing Salt Creek, The