Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
WHOLE NO. 1s4o

SFOasdG kssSsl . AiS 16sa Es Sssssi ss if he Assaday stone ~ss sssss ss spss& sss and condemn hisa. e.;t-a s j J,,s:r- ..ss] t.i
 He lived thus ssdsr tAsjsdigas sf sspsuanss and in the terror ef the judsnsns se aoa, unlIi one day hs suddsnly died. and witkous ssuss. sion. a.'r .s.l ... .sea.. .-r~ ..-- :.
 New Clsaas had son e ssneous sna . charitable of heart, ss hs vas asssisieus d hard. Olivse paassd kis Hts ia ssissiAs me dyins, ia fslississ sAs psss.sAa ia spsaniksss God slissls sAiidssa1 sssDss1lss As slnoW having Seas vsssy. As aisa . aana Dh Uan by tAs sood tAas 10 sss ssssnnllsaiss c c iutsnsioa. 0ss day e As sss ssbsnAg AoA soms seed work night sysrtosk Ain sisas sa the road. No star was in shs arnamsna TAs wind blew thro' ths old saks, end tAs snsl. len streams fell with sad musmun inso ths xsl Icy. Olivsr's horss followed hollov rOaA whefs tho water run e in ths bed of rivse. Thus they arrived at the sross sf et. 0sn. There Oliver perceived man sxtsndsd on the steps of the cross He was motionlsss and making an agonixing rattling h Ais throat. ClaudsS son dismounted and approached ghiA. | What are you doing thsrs poor maaf z mksa he.
 The beggar answered nsshing. olissr tOoh his hands; they we,eIssld. He teushsi Ais forehead and found is burning. Taking aaSk which he always carried, he pass 1t ts shs lips q the unknown, and made him drink lit.ie of the brandy with which it was allsa. He thsa opened his eyes. perceived Oliver. esd wished to speak, but only two words could cone ous os his mouth, \ au, cold. I sm hunssy.' TAe young, man was moved from the sosssn of Ab heart.
 Is it true.' said he, that in Christian soun. try one of Gods creatures should die sor vaaa of drink and piess of brssdr And e speaking he fsltishs tears which mounted is0A his heart to his syelids.
 Poor man. said As.' .'gAks ssusasssssa sssa you will bs neither hungry nor esld.'
 In the meantime ihe raised him in his arms, placed him on the neck of his hOrSs; tAsn 10 mounted behind him andHeoasinssd his wsy. They had already travelled ioas tine: thsv had just passed the heath and were about to reach the arabic ground, when tho horse stopped suddenly with neigh of fear. Oliver raised his eyes. A phantom clothed snly with the sAroud of death, was standing near the boundary stone. which he, grooming. was trying to sasy aWay; but horrible laugh rsplisd 0 thsss gfoans, coming they knew not from Whsnes--sse thse saw no one.
 'Lst:ms put Ht back h iis plass.' said tAs spectre. weeping
 Nor replied the invisible eas; 'shsu hasa promised not to undo that which thss hssa done.'
 But shall bum as long as this ssolsa had is not returned to the poosinaA'
 And thou esnss not return h ss Nai sb. 'srved ths voise, e,t for tAos ct dsad.'
 When then shall bs ssssar
 'Neverl'
 The phantom wrung its haa@A
 'Ivoai Jvoar srisa hs, leone saks thf wealth.
 At this call the heggsr sas spsigha sa SAs horse.
 Here am, Claude 1srsin,' sasA AA 'musas to me that which thou hast sAksa svss, ed ] will pray to God to have mercy en thssl'
 At these woras, svo sIiss rang sas sesa e. uigha The spacsss turned and Olive eusk nissd his father.
 The ssxs dsy, shs sotsry ef Yssgasaa asA out an sss by which iAs bsggas Ivss - e clarsd the hgAsfsl Ovsss ss sll tAs vssala c Oliver Perrin, who sooa became psisA