Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

actly fit him, habitually wears gloves, has a 1
 valet land pronounces the t,) drives mail 1 lphaeton, drawn by two steppers, who are apparently always -endeavoring to strike | 1 their own noses with their forelegs; and altogether it is surprising that he cares to 1 myself; surprising, that is, to certain of | my acquaintances, not to me, for know | the mans real character, and that he con- siders large income as piece of good l
 luck but no absolute proof of merit in the l possessor. "s.''' s''4' SAL
 l Still, was rather astonished when he | proposed to accompany me in my holiday l trip. ........... ,-, 1 "A golden pitcher like you would smash | my clay sides in a week, if ve sailed to- | gether." I demurred. 1 '.Not bit, my dear fellow" said he; s.I
 want to do it cheaply. How much money
 are you going to take? We'll, I will put
 exactly the same sum in my pocket, and
 when we are drained. we will come home. |
 Will that do? # It would do exactly; that is just my idea
 of comfortable travelling. But suspected that, with my friends tastes and habits,
 our funds would last but a very short | time. =io 5@ -a 1sas5l s.as 4 Fnt" .sia 1 'For instance" said l. T always travel l by boat from London bridge, and so get l Tout and home again for less than a single l l fare by any other route. i@ 'a 's'
 l He acquiesced joyfully, and on our arri- val expressed himself as above. +... | Certainly the voyage had been very pros iperous, the weather fine and varm, the sea l
 as smooth as glass. the passei e.-- ed f
 rather amusing; and the okssnda square, 1
 as fit fo to be b photographed as model for sea mort towns. Our luggage was examlnea, landed, put on truck, and wheeled on .o
 the hotel fixed upon, we following on foot | CT .et ma turn into the Place, and have ,e,arar look at the cathedral, proposed Sevmour. "Every scrap of tracery looks
 os .harn and clear, in, this early morning air. as if it were under microscope. hai- ' loa! what's that?" ss. ... s.s.ts.l- ,.9t
 .rhatn was hum and tramping, dis- tant at first, then louder and nearer. when we entered the place, we found numerous 8 r oroups scattered about; fresh corners were r rlnerpetually arriving from all the streeIs .s which concentered upon the iarge 2pen a !, space. and presently the head or tne iaIge r crrow9. whose march we had heard in the !. d;stance. debouched upon the scene. In the centre of the square, scaioio }, h.a been erected around which all these 'f people were gathering. Seymour, g0oe ss Herman scholar, made enqulrles. les : thare ia to be an execution. A man sup
 ,,oaad Ito he ar, Englishman, had commit 'E Ed horrible murder, attended by clrcum It stances of revolting treachery sand ingrat, m tnda and his head was to be cut oil ln nal f an hour at furtnest' ..n ..l Now. I certainly should not have gon
 out of nv way to see such sight; put pe ut thare a sort of facination bound me en -l,e snot. As for Seymour, he was giaa , n af the oportunity of seeing any Of the fo
 ;rn cnstoms: and since he had served ny the cavalry during bloody Indian can nd co;on. it was beyond the power oi neau ,he man to spoil his breakfast, even II the ~ as -. ioss % bnnaled. Some of these languid' III ie' Gentlemen you meet in Pal MalI, a' lon fhink effeminate, have seen, ana oone' a, sta- suffered things which could not po 1sau vho many of their critics without snuuuoa .s..
 There were immense numo9,s o pool o 'el present, but no crowd. ID tne Lnes.. -. = you of the word; for the open space was V, V yotl s,tansiye and the stage on which tho srs aav vaa to be performed visible from est que roy. of it., so there was no reason why and e,actators should jam themselves togetn her ai,,a' aa thav were free from the propens
 to ,,,,sb S to the front which animates pe o,Ls,and both sexes of the brltisn, tn out as ,,lentv of elbow room, and 2. senM' pnly i.dv ynsiof,t even even have tainted without .;.. ;;na troddsi, to death in consequence.
 'lne - 1ssYnn vill have an opportunity 70 re sas with what force the blood IS always Pul ? but ino through our arteries. sad oeym' ,,,es. aBarbarous? not a bit. Far more
 a... nane than hanging, Il take H. .u,I ulr ~. thouph, that they have never insIou. ..se,s lists, the cnillotine into this country; pelnaps md cau use it is French. ', .sf .sTsg l5 Ite at sl see no DiOcA. .,,a, The culprit risky Lnes ,.,at ssns;r "y and the executioner sn high h;s M s Lasa off with his sword as you wot from thistle with your cane, n'. '''1s Dus ~ '',s 1" arc come ale. .fT ss .se,t.l .l,ss. . s 1It,,w,as 1Itt,,,, raitha with, a sickening feehng ' ! s watched the executioner. tne RsisaI'' value inc murderer step on to tne scs cs 1.uht be so last was middle-aged man, ol 5;a
 lady form. and delicate features, Ienese
 la!' h,ae2 h.;r and moustache. He was lck 70 sh;~t vhich vas open at the neck ana
 The a5 hark and his arms were Dound.
 oama ts,a he-iihood which supports many 'o7.Efa s-sa,,s ;n -h;s last hour and enables 2 tss ozs .5;a oame. . he could lay no claim. I
 place, '. .oo 1aa hianched with terror, he trei lir cor lin every limb. and was evident'y nes ne Wi'Nn Tha Toental agony of the poor two or .aSad so mnch to the terror ot the ,rin to l+sss r conld hear it uo' longer, ana
 to aa. tnrninr to 20, when, an exclamanon " nv companion stopped me. Seymo'
 kahitnaily SO quiet, indifferent, ana PKRT. sIaanv in his tone, tiat any ything nke isssiss II oatic speecf, from his mouth WIS pc ,, lstsrffina. I had known him iron ron ' n.i .SS land neSer remembered his nemg g.,s