I need not dwell on the beauties of this place, or its agreeable inhabitants to prove how much and truly I have enjoyed myself for the past month. To one who has spent the brightest and loveliest part of life amid its delightful scenes, can readily realise the pleasure of rambling through its woods, or following the wandering course of its streams. Although the groves are robing themselves in their autumn livery and reminding us that ere long we too, shall be in “the sear and yellow leaf,” there is a pleasing pensiveness steals over the soul in contemplating their varied hues, so nearly resembling the chequered scenes of life, emphatically calling upon us, so to spend the summer of our days, that when the winter storms of time howl fearfully around us, we may with “an unwavering faith, enwrap the drapery of our couch around us and lie down to pleasant dreams.” ... Miss S. Pierce desired me to say to Aunt for her, that she should be very happy to have her come to Litchfield and make her house her home. I wish sincerely, dear Aunt, you would come up with Pa and Ma when they come for us, as we hope they certainly will with little Henry.... Miss Lucretia Deming called and favored us with a ride a few days since. Mrs. Beach (Lucy Sheldon that was) invited us to tea and also Miss Pierce. We passed a delightful evening at Mrs. Dr. Buel’s with the young people of the village last evening. I have written too long a letter already and will close by requesting the favour of a [_torn_] answer [_torn_] return if you consider it worth the trouble. [_torn_]ry unites with me in much love to Uncle, Aunt and Cousins, and believe me your most affectionate niece. CORNELIA E. TALLMADGE. Litchfield, Wednesday A. M. 3rd Oct. ’32. M— D[_worn_]id Wooster aged 75 was buried yesterday. I took tea at Miss Pierce’s on Saturday evening with the rest of the family, and was introduced to Misses Twining, Ferris and Catlin, cousins to a _former friend_ of mine. Miss T——ng resembles him very much and I happened to sit next to her all the evening. I found her quite agreeable—she quite as well satisfied I believe. I write this, dear Aunt, not that it can be very amusing to you, except as you are acquainted with a few _peculiar_ circumstances connected with the family, etc. I send this letter rather than with another, merely to change the date. I hope it will be no less acceptable on this account. Excuse the unshapely appearance of this addition, dear Aunt, and remember, me your truly affectionate niece, CORNELIA. Oct. 8th, Monday evening. FAREWELL ADDRESS ON LEAVING LITCHFIELD ACADEMY, OCTOBER 23, 1832.