THE BRIDE of the MAY. HISTORY of ANCIENT WINDHAM. a Cm . Moat of Three Hundr^ Dolbjib Td Cedlio,Dii' Am Rday Piior to Aaid'aik
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mMk s i a ^ a i B m S k 1-iiiiftroip suBscRipnos. TIRMS o r AWBmSIHO. WoiUKMmo JoruAL te pnMbhnd * ftir f FitdM BMiniiiic, at tha OSee in F tu k lin 6n« Sqnaie (space of IS Uaso) oao Haildioc. WilUnumUo. Conn., Mid (uroiiih«id tioa,witbprivil«|^^;tbre«. it) •abaeribtn at the following rates, payable ;:; I* A M a m s : Omi Square ijrc a r,............. ChM«o|i«lT«ar...........................il One-quartor Colpma S moirfh, : . One copy 6%ionthi....................... One-quartvr t'olm sa I year, . Qm wpT S m ontlu,................. 3ti O ^-hsIf Column 3 moathsk . SlaKla«opiM4 omtt, to be obtained at the Une-halfVolua|in lysar. ....... m M o c or at Malden's bookitore. One Colnma • m o n th o ................... 1 A arpanon lending u t five new rabaeriben OnvColumalyear,. .... I for one year, with the monojr, will be enUUed Special Noticeo. W per wnt s id M i^ la toaeopyiccatia. the sbovo.rateo. .. Tearir adveitiacn of not Im than ono>foarth BaeeulQts’ sn4 Ada|i(nfklra(oto' NiHss» 1 «fa eolMnn (ornished the J ocrsai. free. Commissioaent'NMVfo. I » Ouardians' Rotiets aceotding to Ivaflli. A M itm WEAVER &CITKTISS, Tiaasient adveitissnMatato Kr )oM& aifM W flw <h» VnUMatk JonmtL al right ofdiscovciy all the southern shores “Where is she 1” exclaimed the terrified dust of the noble Huguenot still repooeo llo was a large man of great bodily strength. cess; and we hope that churehes in tho ru and also under all pooviooa acts rolatlag of America belonged to Spain. The bones young husband. “Have pity on my agony, there in “the Laiul of Flowers,” beside tho He was deacon of tho chureh in Lempsteh ral districts will eventually follow their ex the organiaaiioa and oquinaioat of a ia it. THE BRIDE OF THE MAY. ample. of thousands of Spanish subjects lay buried Laudoniere, and tell me, if you know !” beautiful river now called the St. John’s. He m. Eunice Webb,dau. of Nathanicl,Feb. teir militia aad to arovido for tba aaUb tA U t OF TBEJWGUESOTS OFFLOSIDA. in its soil. It was the valorous Ponce <1e The Criminal Record of Kmgo eoiihty ha4 dofcncp, bonds ol th k Stato amy ba ioaM< ‘‘Be calm, James. I sent them around CUAPTCK X. 19, 1757; bo d. in Lwpster, May 7, 1808; just been publish^ in tho BroMlyn papers, to the imatiM to bomw^ boariay 1^ BT MOi JAMB CAT rCLLEK. Leon who gave the name to Florida, and af here for her. We shall overtake them soon,’ For many days the fugitives concealed Eunice,his wid., d. July, 1809. Their chil. firom which it appean that only fifty-nine terest attNorateafsfx por nat. pwaaaooi terwards reddened it with his life’s blood. he continued, in a tone sad and low. * themselves in the forest near the sea coast, bom in Windham were: Satannah, 1st. b.' i^viduaSs have been wn't firwn thelv to the with wthi-aAnuol cuaponoattacbH W lM a rRARU VIII. It was Narvaei! who trod its aroinatir. for “God bless you, for evermore, dear, kind watching for tho return of Kibault’s ves ^ t e prison a t Auburn during the year iSi63. (bo flrstibyof JanoaiTiiii JoItV obA Dec. 11,1754, d. July 30, 1757 ; Eltaztr, Thirty-eight have found a homo ia the Pen- ests in search of guld, and their brave Dc Laudoniere,” said the young man, in grate voa^, at tho t/easuroi'o o O tt fa tfo ntw t t Thecidlcs rftU Cevennea reached the sels, the aad fate of which they had yet to b. April 23,1757; Afjry, b. Fob. 20,1750; itentiaiy, and the aame number ,to61t lodg Ifartfbr^ the principal payabM ■ea<pf»t in aad fvund Coligny him- Soto who sought there unceasingly for the ful accents, while tears of joy ran thickly learn. They aubsistod upon tbe wild fhiito (X«wr, b. O ct 20, 1761; Eliot, b- Dec. 20, ings for a while a t the Hoiiao ofRriiigo. /e«ra fVom dUte at tho tAiaMr'Ii olHa •elfawaitiiig there the arrival of the daugh Fountain of Youth. Would Phillip II now down his cheeks. “Heaven will reward with which the country abounded. They 1763; Enniet, b. Jan. 4, 1767; WiUiam> ' Wc have often heard tho qoostibiM isked,' a f o ^ i d ; provided, tha« jko Is James Gordon Bennett, tho Herald man, ter of hii <M Mend, Count Monejr. Every suffw a handful of French heretica to dis- you for your thoughtfulness.” saw two small vessels in tbe harbor of tho twin of Eunice, b. Jan. 4,1767; /aswt,twin and hereby is aathoAaod ti> iosoa to Q b poasess the Spanish government of ita right Not another word was spoken, as they a Roman Catholic? A Sunday papw, of a highest bidder register b ^ ia tcqowitc far the long voyage hadbecn care May, but dared not go near them at firat of Eunice and William, b. Jan. 4^ 1767, d* late date, has tho following r ^ y .to that coupon boiMo if p w ^ plunged into the thickest depths of tho fully provided by one who understood ao ful claim 1 for fear of fitlling into the hands of tho Span •Jan. 9,1767; Lydia, b. Fob. 19, 1769, d. question: “ We have only hio own woifd for era. ««ll ita wants. The Admiral committed a Such was the question aroused by the de wild wilderness. They went on for hours, iards. M » 12,1770;.WaaiiaA,2d, b. April 14, it that he is. Hewssm arri^tiyapri^ of bonds box to bar care forhityoui^ friend Moi^gan, parture of the Huguenots, and resolved itself but were careful not to wander far from the But watching for some days, and per 1771. Chil. b. in I.empstor: Throop, b. in that church, and has on mote than ono oeca- propoiMls to parchsiif, tbo.tfisMtor b^ iiitf river; and just as the evenii^ sun was set Summer of 1773; Lydia, b. 1775; JiAn, b. won declsiod himself an adherent of thoRom- he Weby la authorised to, diaasse oiT s ^ towhomlwiaidhewas much indebted for into a decision to plant a rival colony which ceiving no token of lifi; around the desolated ish faith. Wo do not understand, however, ting, red as that morning’s slaughter, th ^ 1777, graduated Dartmouth College, IWO; ^nmining bonds, at a prieo 1^ lesa liliaa tome line paintii«i from the New World. should assail and overcome the hated re fortress, they at length signaled the vessels, JVaacy, twin of John, b. 1777; S»«aa, b. that the Church regards him as a very M th- per valuo thoroof. CoUgny remained with Ribault until the formers. came to a little opening upon ita banks. and were taken on board. A few of tho 1779. fiil aon, orprides itself pafiicularly oohis ad See. 2._, Tbo bond* hofeby iathm sodi to ato<tf .v»wel was filled to iu utmost capac No time was to be lost. There was a Moipin recognized tlie place immediate colony, who like themsslves had escaped 36. ELEAZca Caar lived in Windham herence to its tenett.” bo issued! sMrt be proeuni^' oaecrt.fd;' «iA> recklcss character named Melendez at the ly, having been there only the week be massacre, were there before them, and they .Center. He m. Mercy Fitch, wid. of John, Beebe & Ca, Front street/have lbm«jhoA. vcMisod am dfspuMNl ol^ and in all i ity With s«n>UM of cveiy kind for the dis the New York TiMtt with a statement M fore in a boat to take a new sketch of the jr., and dau. of tbe first Benjamin I.atbrop, proceeded witb poMisnt to tho Act ,oatt- ta n t ooloBy. Implements of husbandry’ court of Spain, who had gained for himself only waitied for tid in g of Ribault, before of Windham, July 19,1767; he d. Aug. 21, the stock of teas fai the hands of im p ^e^ tied “An ilctauihorinng tho frooaam ia’ •igMdaaaeed^ domestic animala, eveiything a military reputation in the wars against scenery of the May, which he wished to setting sail for France. 1782, aged 45; s&e d. Oct. 2, 18(KS, aged and held on speculation, in New York on tho bortow ^oney fof tho^uipditM t aiii Pby* in short which wouW be likely to add proa- the Protestants of Ilulland, and great wealth send to Admiral Coligny when the vessels After the departure of Melendez, a num 72. .She was keeping the old tavern, on 1st of Janusav, 1864, viz.: m rtt tit a Tolunteer K nh^ and J o hmmt in his adventures in Spanish America ; by returned to France. The picture was atill ber of visit.«i bad been paid t» .the unsenti the srutb side of the green, 1790; and it is Green Teas', A c.,-------- 3,436,415 Iho. State bonds,” approved Juno IM l; ptftfy and comfort to a new settlement. Black Toas, A c .,----- - 3,133,336 Ibo. als6 pursuant to the p^visiuns of “Aa Act upon his easel in the forsaken cottage. neled fort for tbe purpose of burying their traditionary that they kept the tavern dur were crowded with jovful Ilugue- such means, howerer, as to provoke the in. ing tho Revolutionary war. Their only authofiaing the issue 6t Siate boitAK” a ^ aots,nany of them going to join beloved dignation even of his own unscrupulous “I hear voices,” said Laudoniere; “and dead, and to discover, if possible, traces o f child was: Henry Lueiut, b.