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Tkh E F I L S TkH E ORTH SOUTH, filsi® VOLUME 11. NEW BUITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY. MAY 28, im. NUMBER 80. T H • THl BAIV OOHOBST. And are aboat to ^ off to the bwr-diop, to ** lliy atookings are mended ahready, old boy ; History of IVcw Britoia, make room for yoa," «iid Wihwn, with roook and thy beat waistoeat, too. Doat think wo do Millions of tiny rain drops And tha famii^loa Faailj of Towns Are f»Uiaff all araand; dderanee. nothing all daTf QVut) M'co) Dritain lonrnal. Th^'re dftnoing on the houRetop*, " No, don't do thatj" mH Kate. I wkh to Qeoiwe looked at har in ailenoe. Not ao Mr. rbe valley of the Oonnectiout, to use a te They're hiding in the ground. BMMU BVBRITT •<llt*r, hoar you talk. What joa nOd just u Sally Robert Sykes, to iriMm thia gentle answer was appropriate to the hardahip and bntTery of t I.. M. ClUKBNSBV Prsprlntcr. opened th« door, abovl ^ poor mn'a rig^ta, aoiaething new. undertaking, waa eanried at four pmnta, durii Th«v are Mry-like musiaiani waa very good. I like to heat you. I want to WIU, SB IMUID IVRRT 8ATVRDAT With anything for Iceys, •• Why Sally thee'rt aiad!" be oried. What's the year 1680. Almoat simultaneously with t. know all about iV" done with thj dieek, owd laaaT" From tha Printing Offlee of tk» Proprietor, In th« BoMBiant o • Denting tunes upon the windows flnt settiement of Hartford, Windsor, and Wei the B»pUit Chuioh, NEW BKITAIH, OOMN. Keeping time upon the trees. The four men started! as^ layiaf atide her bon- Sally looked at Kate aad s^^' ^ TRRUt:->$t.SO per nnnum, in Advnnoe. In bundles not, she Mt down at tha taUa; while Bob Sykea young lady," vsfield, John Winthrop, aoo of Gov. Winthro] «f Are or more to one mddreM, A light and airy treble nearly twisted his AmIa^ in erder to avoid B<% looked at Kate and souled tin hit great of Maaaadittaetta, broke gtotind for a ffartru^ They piny upon the stream, puffing a smoko-elond vlMrpre^ face. But wbiake««l foea MiTahi^ 1 f , . jja^lfas sent ou Uamberi of Nwrttal Sohool, •nbioribinc In •<lnne« fat ths Term, And the melody enchants QI Wilson did not proos^BRMHttB^raMArAt furntiliod at the nnnuti rate. Like the musio of a dream. - Mr Sm^!^ VREVI or AnriKTiiiNa t — For a Square, one inaertlon, 76 rente Sallv, finditog that «aoh Kiilttiooal taaertlon, eta. Vor helf « Bqmre, out soold her husband, Kalet* BM abi otfierinUe^, wbohadacqoized A deeper bass is nonndhig Ineerdon, 60 oenu; Moh additlonol Imertlon, 16 ote. TVhen they're dropping into eaves; signs of insubordinati^^ " I have read God's book, tf r. Sykes," said patent or grant of a kige region of oountry, in- one Staare for a year, tlO. Half Sqaare, tfl- Buatneii Carda, With a tenor from the sophyrs, " Bother your kettli^ M exolaimed, with an Kate, "and Sally baa listened to His holy cluding a very coosidanUe portion of the Cni. oontainlng half aqnarei per year, M.OO. words. Would you not like me to read to you • And on alto flrom the waves. angry gesture. " V\l MHt and your kattle nectieut valley. He wss supplied witit liberii' oat to«^er, if yon dAHeee oar«r aometimaa?" means for the aBterpriae. Besides men and amu ^bcniiig Jfirtsibe. Oh, 'tis a stream of mtuio. " You won't cried M*. Babi—ou. angrily; She Teotured to aay this beoauae his manner And robin »• don't intrude," *' though I'd turn oi<|W*U aa aooa ai look, I was at onoe respectful and .confiding; because nition, the nobla praprietoa or patentees seni If, when the rain is weary, would—" ^ his smile was ao unlike that of their first meet- over$2000fortfaawk»k. On the 8th of Oetobcr, For tha North and South. Ue drops on interlude. ' "No, no, dearSalllr M.a Utile band hy ing. anawered by placing a Bible in her 1635t he arrived at Boston, and set oflf as soon THE 3URNIirO BUSH- on her ann; 1 don't wm tea to-night; and if band. " Yea, laad thai,** he exalaimed. with tt seems as if tl\e waYbling asposablefor the mouth of the Conneotioiii MR. EDITOR:—By request of one of your yon ny BiM^ words oiniy aeoonat i tdiall be y^ de^ aanotkm, " it belonged to my lad 'at's gone. Of the birds ia all the bowers, Havii^ beard that the Dutdi were preparing to lady readers, 1 have boon induced to write a" few Iliid been gather^ into rain drops. wretobed. Let me hart aoma oold water and a Bead whoe ha puta mai^ wilt thou?" take posseseioo of the river, as soon as he could • lines in reference to the phenomenon which was And was ooming down !n showers. piece of bread—" , " Not hwe," oried BolHnsta, ^iru^ng up and "No, that thot iAi»'t!" Bob Sykes. snatdiing the Bible from the i^ita 1uin& .of engfige twenty mao, he sent them forward to in- exhibited to Moses in the wilderness of Sinai. "HOT BY mOHT." starting up. " Til bMir, the fire I will," Kate. " rU have no games e' that sort here; I tercept and prevert this attempt. A fow days We' have an aeconnt of it, Exod. Ill: 2, 8. and words w« will noH^e enn^ his Hps. teUthee." AR BNGUBB ST^RY. after their arrival, the Dutch made their appear- And the angel of the Lord apprearcd to him in " You are ao kind ly 8|U SiiAi, and yet she " O. George," said his wife, pleadingly, " lei In one of the narrowest streets of a great ance in the harbor. Tbey were deqpatohed fVom a flame of fire, out of the midst of a bush, and shuddered. " WUl jiwiigiwsie if I ask you her TO on." northern town there lived, ten yean ago, a dray- New Netherlands, (New Ywk.) for the ezprem behold, the bush burned with fire, and the bush a ^reat faTorf* , "I won't!" said Bobinson, whose foce was man and his wife. Tbey had no chiloMn; they " Forgive thee—vm th*t Im* and Toioa—«o flushed with passion; " you aay another word purpaae of taking poaaesnon of the eotranoe ot was not consumed. And Moses said, I will now were rough and i^oraot.—tbey had a godleM like my lad that d&fi. , Aj, that I wiU," «id aod rU pitch yotr old book into the fire." the river, and of erecting furtifiaatkiM. But the turn aside and see this great sight, why the bush home—the scene of many quarrels and of few Bob, as he bent downV hair her. It was Bob'a turn to now. " Just let small band of EngliA had entrenched themselves is not burned. In this extraordinary nppearanoe enjoyments. The wife, however, had known bet- " Then don't ask Gti to Mnd you to hell if me catch thee at it!" he eried, sternly. ** Give ter days—days of brief, yet unfor^tten service too strongly, and wifli two pieces of cannon, are not the following evangelical subjects typical- you don't blow the ft^** me that book. I tell thee, or—" at a farm " down south "—and,' with a gentler prevented the landing of these competitors f< r ly represented T Was not the fire, that pure, Bob drew back wit^ a frown. " What, doat " Or whatr husband, might have been induoad to tread a bet- you like it, Miss SaiMifiedt" be said, mo^L- Involuntarily Bob Sykes clenched his fist the country. The station at Saybrook wais that subtle and penetrating element selected on ter path. But tall George Robinson was never indy. It was enom^ Another moment, and the book maintained duough the long and severe winter this occasion, designed to represent the purity and known—at least in those days—to make anybody was cast into the flames ; another, and Kate, at better. Her eyes were fbU if tears as die Icraked up. following, and m the course of the next summer spirituality of that God who is a consuming fire? " Did yoa speak to boy like thatr she the price of a seorehed hand, had rescued it from It happened at this time that Sally's former and autumn, was ruaforced by a oonsiderablo More particularly did not this flame of fire in the asked, in a voioe th^ reaebed his ear alooe. des^ction; another, and B^ Sykes had flown mistress died, leaving an orphan almost penniless. at Bobinson, who, on his part, deared nothing company, induding several important men, be- bush especially represent the divine nature dwel- " Is it a worse thin^ (|i-be aanetified than to love Hearing of this, Sally's old love awoke. wickedness?" better than a fight; anotho-, and little Kate, sides Mr. Winthn^. Wm. Pyncheon, a man of ling in the man Christ Jesus? Very significant- " Miss Kate must come here, Gera^e," she He did not an8w^,^t began to blow the fire, ruriung between the combatants, was, by George great tact and energy, who was fiequently em- ly is the nature of man represented by a bush, said, one evening. Bolwson's unmanly band, laid eenseleas on while Sally set the tM^ii^ oo a little table in ployed by the iUver plantations as a purveyor, slender, feeble and incapable of resistance. For " She shan't!" said George; " I can't afford the comer. Presentl|| however, he slopped, and floor. it, then. And more nor that, I can't live with or commisary, in purchasing com for them from this reason the human nature of our divine Re- looked at Kate.
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