The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-15

VIC snail see =; aud we drive on very pass.
able and agreeable times till we ap.
preached ourselves near London but
then come one another coach Of tho op
position TO pass by, and the coachman
say" No. my boy it shon't do !" and
then he whip his horses and made some
traverse upon the road, and tell to me
all the times long cxplication what the
other coachman have done otherwhilcs.
and finish not till we stop, and the coach
of opposition come behind him in ono
narrow place. Well-then he twist
himself round, and, with full voice cry
himself out at the other man, who was
so angry as himself" I'll tell you what
my hearty If you comes somo more of
your CANNON at me. ! shau't stand. and
yon shall find yourself in the wrong Lor. -
1t was not for many weeks after as ]
found out the wrong Jor meaning.
Well-we get at London at the
coaches Office, and enlightened from
my seat, an go at the bureau for pay my
passage aad a gentleman very polite de-
mandod if had some friend at London.
| converse with him very little in voyae-
ing, because lie was in the inferior; but
perceive he is a real gentleman So,
say" No, sir, am a stranger Then
he very honestly recommended me at an
hotel, very proper and tell me-" Sir.
because have some affairs in the Ban
quc, must sleep in the City this night;
but tomorrow shall come at tho hotel.
whore you shall find some good attcn.
tions il you make the use Of my name.n
" Very well" ! tell myself "thls is
lest" So we exchange the cards and
have hackney coach to come at my
hotel, where they say" No room. sir
very sorry-uo ROOM But I demand
to stop the moment. and produce the
card what could not read before. in
the movements of the coach with the
darkness Tie master Of the hotel take
it from my hand and become very polite
the instant, aud whisper TO the car Of
some walters, and these come at nie and
say, " Oh yes sir, | know Mr. Boc very
we'll Worthy gentleman, Mr.. Box
Very proud to incoinmode any friend Of
Mr.. BoA. Pray might yourself, and
walk in my house, So | 20 in, and find
myself very proper, ard socn come so if
| was in my own particular chamber
and Mr.. Box come next day, and | find
very soon that he was the ri9M Box.and
not the arrong box lIa ! ha You
shall excuse my badinage-eh2 But
never mmd-I am going at Leicester
Shire to see the foxes hunting. and per.
haps will get upon coach-box in the
spring. and go at Edinburgh but !
have fear | cannot come at your ~ oc-
ties" because have not learn yet to
eat so great supper. ! always read what
they speak there twice over, except what
Nous. lie Shepherd" say, what | read
three time but never could comprehend
exactly what lie say, though / discern
some time the grand idea. what walk in
darkness almost = visible as your di-
vine Milton say. | am particular fond
of the poetry read three books Of
tho P0r0IiSe Lost to Mr.. Box. but he
not hear me no more-he announce ne
perfect.
After one such compliment. it would
be almost the same to ask for another.
if | shall make apology in case | have
not find the correct idiotsm of your Ian.
guage in tbs letter SO shall not make
hone at al.--ouly throw myself at your
mercy. like great critic
have the honor Of subscribe myself,
Sir, your very humble aud much obcd,
lent servant, LorIs LIZ ClEMlNANT.
p. ;. liza ! la !! is very droll 4!
| tell valet. we go at Worcestershire for
the hunting fox Very well. So soon
as finish this letter, he come and de.
mand what | Shall leave behind in or.
ders for some presents TO give what poo-
pie will comes at my Judgments for Christ,
mas JoTeS