Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-24

Dralnhrd, Prentice, and percivAl, has
rendered classic ground Gould We for.
get, with traitoroWs Indifference, the slsot
where Eve generations Of humble, yet vlr.
tuons ancestors Ito buried, aud where aR
! those nearest aud dearest on earth dwell
We arc the citizens Of South Carolina,
aud have BECOME so from choice, and Of
perfect right We indemnity ourselves
with her interest and her fate, and while
she grants us her protection, and her citi-
acns extend towards us the kindness which
we know thoy will extend, we will sink or
swim with them through veal or woe hut
because we do so, we beg leave not to be
considered renegade from our native
State. 1t 10 still our native State, and her
good people are. without exception, cher
ished IN our warm remembrance, but IL
were rather hard TO subject ourselves 10 tho
| charge Of treason to tho laTd Of our birth.j
because wo rociprocate with ardent feel
! ings, the kindly Offices Of q wnrm.hOartOd
and fervent-minded people among whom
wc dwell"
CoOper's New Work.----Tho Messrs.
Carey, Lon, and Carey, Of Philadelphia,
have ulroady in hand, and arc In daily ex-
pcctation of receiving tho remainder, Of
Mr.. Coopcr's forthcoming novel ,scntitled,
1.-THE Wrph, or Wish Ton WISH" Tho
editor Of u Philadelphia paper has been
favored with n portion which has been re.
coivcd, aud expresses highly favorable
opinion Of its merits. The principal sub
ject Of tho work is the first settlement, In
New England, by nm English Puritan FAM
iIy--the general situation Of which, their
characters, pursuits and dangers, are sta
ted to be most ably depicted. One Of the
scenes describod,is spoken Of, In particular,
rs possessing an uncommon and thrilling
degree ofintcrest--it IL " minute ,,RnimUH
ted, graphic, wo might say terrible account,
OF u siege by infatuated Indians"
Natural History Of the House Fly.-It
puzzles common observer to account for
tho enormous numbers Of this insect, which
annually annoy certain situations, markets,
grocery stores, &c. during tho prevalenco
: Of hot weather. Lewcnhoeck, an accu-
rate observer Of whatever occupied HE at
tention, took some pains to discover the
! origin and history Of the Fly,and arrived q,
. some curious results. He found that the
Y egg was laid in moat, carrion, stable, and
other manures IN great quantities, and that
. IN sig days thereafter, u perfect, full sized
, fly was created. At the rate which pail
r produced young, no calculates that two
llies may become the progeni.ors In ono
summer Of ten thousand, allowing oil thai
arc born to produce in tho same ratio al nd
} that IN two summers the product Of two In
dividuals will DO tWclVe millions! We
hive observed that dairy farms are infest-
cd IN an unusual degree with this domestic
plague; and probably, tho egg 10 laid In
tho sour milk, cheese curds, sc. The au-
thor, above quoted, brought some Of the
eggs to produce perfect insects In five days
by carrying them In warm pocket. II
will generally DO found that the cleanest
places are the least infested, so that those
who desire to be free Of the nuisance Of an
over-crop, as we'll as TO enjoy good health,
should endcavor to keep their premises
} throughout sweet and clean.-. PhiLadelD hia
Bulletin.
A Double Egg I'VE have often seen
Il" wheel within Wheel" but neUeS an
an egg vithiN an egg, until one day last
; week, whom invited to the house Of Mr..
Alspach, halter, at the town Of Carlisle,
Pennsylvania. who produced hsn's EGG,
much larger than the common size, and
gave the following account Of it,
"It was an egg of the large breed of
fowls, and when broken, il was discovered
that an another egg Of common size, with q
perfect she'll was inclosed. The substance
Of tho outer egg was used, but the in-
ner ono aud tho outer shell he kaeDs as m
curiosity" They arc phenomena.
Carlisle Volunteer.