Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29

uut0uB uaNS UGSOAh1S BuuG AUU BUIND08nIa rom the knowledge, no doubt, of the deep interest taken in their affairs by the holy ale ies at the North, and hence have laid them- ,elves liable to ehastisement; and chastise- nent they will get, to their hearts content. before long, unless they learn to. behave themselves. The long contest about their removal will then be settled in short order. And for this approaching result t is, that we should be thankful to the white savages of the North: for it will have been brought a- bout by their instrumentality chiefly.
 But if it should come to this, and the nili- tia of Georgia and Alabama should have a chance to knock little of the rust of their old muskets-aa we do despise taking an un- manly advantage, even of an enemy-we would just whisper a word of advice in the ears of the Chcr0kees and Greeks, Let them look sharp. before they take the 6eld-- for these folks who now take sO deep an in- terest in their welfare. will sell them horn tints to go into battle with. n there is any thing to be made by it. Look sharp, then we say"
 SuIcIDE.-" All for e."-We learn that a Mr. Wood, married man, aged 50. living in the vicinity of Painted Post. fell 80 violent-} ly in love with a neighboring female. that on hearing she had agreed to be married to ai Mr. Nichols, left his, wife's bed. and vent to the stable, and hung himself with halter.
 Steuben Co. Adrocate. /
 The Macon Telegraph states that some persons lately tore up and removed part of the floor of Macon Bridge. leaving chasm of five or six feet in width immediately oyer the swiftest and deepest part of the river, the fall being nearly fifty feet, over a deep, wide and rapid stream. The bridge is travelled at all hours of the night. It was not known that any lives had been lost, hut two iudivid- uals who, crossed the bridge in the night had narrow escape. One of them approached the chasrn without any suspicion, and did not discover his danger until his foot was half way beyond the plank, when he suddenly saw his danger, and saved himself by falling backwards on the bridge. Another gentle man saved himself by a sudden effort in jump ing across. Two or three persons had been taken up on suspicion of removing the plank. and have been bound over for trial. N.YAd.
 Rochestev.-" The days of our commercial prosperity seem tO have returned," ground is broken for many fine buildings, others are un- der contract tO greater extept than the last three years and OWr streets are assun@g the lively hustle of eager and hurrying trasfe.- Flour. ashes and other products are changing their destination and moving of from the line of the canal (which we ycsret) to say. the 8 cents additions: toll.
 Lie ma Printing Ofiee.-" We under stand" says the Miners Journal. gentle man of this place has sent an order to PAila- t0 pitch on the Sharp Mountain, ta accomnso. date visitors. We heartily wish hisn success
 in the undertaking. and by way of encour- agcment we will rent one Ofthenl, as sCe k0ve not seen any thing tn the shape cf q bed Jor sRs last ttC0 sOeeks." &.
 FOR THE ENQUIRER.
 4 Nec Firm, entitled 'Beshlem Horse- Barber < Co.,
 The company have done much business tn theiv line since the establishment of the copartnership Gentlemen and Ladies, who want business done iD our line, may be accommodated, on short no,ice or rather without notice. We intend not to trouble our customers to make application. For their greater conveniehee and accommodation, we have hitherto, and we expect in future pursue the following course, until we have completed all the busness to be done in this town. In the dead of the night we go so the stable of some gentleman, whose horse wants shavinr We carry dark lantern, est light should disturb the good people of the house. We ase sssder of their feelings and kindly benevolent towards their slumbers aad would not break their rcpose until they are aroused by the bright shining ligh. of a beau.iis, morning. With the dark lantern in hand, and other instruments, necessary to accomplish the kind and benevolent object, enter the stable, and the work is soon dispatched, hy shearng of closely the whole mane and tail of the horse. We are not aways par- ticular to effect smooth shaving. We use no laiher This job no sooner done, than with qnick steps, we hasten to another stable Ofien when business driyea we have to shave shear two, three and sometimes four horses in one night. We leave the product of labor for the owners of the horses to remove in the morning. They also have the unspeakabie satis- faction of surveying with grateful pleasure the new formed and much improved beauties of their horses. We make no demands for oar services. All the sat- isfaction we ask, or wish. is, tho pure and sublime pleasure of seeing the gentlemen owners riding about town with their horses completely trimmed, in the newest and highest style of fashion.
 Gentlemen and Ladies, who have not been accom- modated, have their horses shOrn by leaving their stables sniocked at night. .
 Should gentlemen in other towns vant onr services. we will accommodate them when our coacern here shall be closed. There are, however, qsite numher of gentlemen here whom we highly esteem, and whose kind feelings hope sooH io gsati, by trim-
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