Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

with her hOnuY--lUrsake all Ahat she has { clung to in her girlish simplicity for years -and throw herself into the aEins of the man she idolizes. He that would f0rsake d woman after these testimonies of allec- ton. is too grnss villain to De called man -The wrath of Heaven will pursue him the brand of Cain is upon his brow, and the curse of Judas will rankle at his heart.-I Unrequited love with man is to him never a cause of perpetual misery other dreams 1 will flow in upon his imagination--the ab- stractions of business, the meteor of ambi- tion, or the pursuit of wealth, will win him away from his early infatuation. Itisnot thus with woman. Although the scene may change, and years, long, withering and lingering years, steal away the rose from the cheek of beauty, the ruins of a break 1 ing heart cannot be amalgamated the
 memories of that idle vision cannot be ob- liberated from the soul-she pines, nerves
 herself away with pride, and pines away again, until her gentle spirit lids adieu to the treacheries of earth, and fits away into the bosom of her God.
 Jere Snow. very early in the morning, was awakend by his companion, who said ''Come, Snow, day is breaking. ''-"W Well, [. said Snow, '" let it break-it don't owe me, any thing"
 A gentleman being arrested for pretty large sum of money, sent to an acquaint- ance, who had professed great friendship for him, to. beg he would bail him ;--tle other told him he had promised not to bail for any body, but with much kindness said, will tell you what you may do, yOu n,ay. get somebody else, 1 yon can."
 Arduous Bcptisn.--Aninfant was brought for baptism into a country church. The clergyman, who had just been drinking with his friends more than usual quanium of tine genial juice, could not find the place ofthe baptism in his ritual, and exclaimed, as he was turning over the leaves of the book, ]" How difficnlt this child is to baptize :" Polly mud l'atty.-N Nota thousand miles from Boston, the following important phi lological decision took place. Says Abigail to her mother, what do the words PdN. and Put ineanthat we see so often in news papers, at the bottom of our paragraphs don't know, Nabby, ,-but we'll ask uncle Jonathan, who was down in Boston two years before the old French war broke out. "'Tis spelt wrong IL should be POA.-- These words stand for Polly and Patty, two Boston gals, sckGt tells aK the neos." --N. E. PGl.
 Judge Jeffries once said, pointing to prisoner" {" there is great rogue at the end tofmy cane. .''7s " At which end, my Lord, 1" asked the cuiprit. l
 Tough story.--Mss Judith TOugke- nough, a respectable maiden lady in the town of Tewkesbury, on Tuesday morning, in climbing ou shelf. in the cellar closet, for the purpose of examining the condition ofber fayorite plant, the Bachelors Button and to ascertain whether 1t had survivd tie recent frost, unfortunately made. false step, and was precipitated, head foremost into a barrel of soap which had been care- 1 lessly left uncovered. Her long absence caused some alarm, and the family on searching for her, found her feet and ancles protruding from the barrel, while not par ticle of her body could be seen. Her sit- uation was truly peculiar. She was drawn forth, ,and in a few minutes discovered symp- toms of life, by hurling pot lid at the head ofpoor Susan, the cook, for leaving the bar rel eluncovered.--Daily Ado.
 Increase cf Population population of the United States. in 179O, was S.O2l ,426; tn 1900, it was 5.319,761: m 1910, it amounted to 7.23O,662; in l82O, the population was g, ,5S7 1899, and at this time it is estimated at 1a,5OO,OOO. The population is spread une- qually over territory of l,OO9.l44 square miles. Thus in Massachusetts, there are upwards Of7O to the square mile, in Rhode- Island and Connecticut about 60. in Virginia and North Carolina about 17, in the District of Columbia S9l, and in some states not more than one and half to the square mile. It is believcd, that our increase of population is half million annually; ifso. our numbers. be- fore thesexpiration Of many years, will equal those Ofany other nation which exists.
 1Re Cherolees.-A Georgia paper had said Of the Cherokces, The majority Of these Indians do not wish to remain where they are. But they are kept there ny cunning white men, and half breeds, for their own purposes. It is not the interest ofthe Indians to stay there. and if they were not restrained. they would ]