Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18

he applied to Gen. Lafayette. He called on the General to aid him in maintaining order, and in putting downthis spirit of op- position. I understand that the General received him with Kindness, and assured him that he might count on his co-opera- ton. This morning the General has issu- ed an address to the National Guard. He calls on them to maintain order-to rally round the standard of legal and rational liberty--and he tells them that he relies on them to aid him in maintaining the peace of the country.
 The Prefect of the Seine has also pub- lished spirited and dignifed Proclama- tion. He has spoken with his usual decis- ion of character.
 Tomorrow, is St. Monday On Mon- day tho workmen of Paris seldom labor. -- Tomorrow is therefore fixed by the lead- CTS of the mob for processions and riots 1: but the Police is now organizing, rapidly, and hope that peace and tranquility are not far distant, though to-day all looks gloomy aud warlike. O. P. o.
 At the last dates from France, none of the evils predicted by the above letter. writer, who has since written several other soothsaying letters to the London editor, intended mostly, we presume, to give in. terest and notorety to the paper, had oc- cured. ]-M H. Registtr.
 The glory of the Summer has gone blythe beautiful greenness has be- come withered and dead. Were this all were there no associations of moral deso- lation-of faded hopes-ofhearts wi,hercd in the bosoms of the living-connected with the dccaying scenery around us, we would not indulge in a moments melan- choly. The season of flowers will come a. gain-the streams will flow gracefully and lightly as before-thc trees will again toss their cumbrous load of greenness to the sunlight-and by messy stone and winding rivulet, the young blossoms will start up, as at the bidding of their fairy guardians. But the human heart has no change like that of Nature. 1t has no second spring. time. Once blighted in its hour of fresh- ness, it wears forever after tlie mark of the Spoiler. The dews of affection may fall, and the gentle rain of sympathy be lavish- ed upon ir-but the scre root of blighted feeling will never again waken into life, nor the crushed flowers of hope blossom with their wonled beauly.-Hart. Reoiea0.
 A LOOK TO YOUR ACCOUNTS.
 It is an old and vulgar, although true saying, that " there is as much in picking Inp as there is in digging; and the busi- ness world will SO find it, if they have not already. 1t matters nos how much busi- ness man does, if he be not regular in keeping his accounts. Mechanics and far- mers arc proverbial for their neglect in this particular. Many keep no account book at all; piece of chalk and pine board constitute their only materials ofrc- cord; the whole labor of tho season is trusted to them, liable to be totally lost by the slightest accident or their credit sales of produce, to twenty or thirty different people, has this frail memorial to tell that they have taken place. And even those who pretend to keep account books do it but partially; they either depend upon the honesty of their neighbors, or upon their own memory, rather than perform the tri- fling labor which arises from record on paper /; or, having charged, they are dila- tory in collecting-'hey either have false delicacy which prevents them, or they are too indolent to dun others, while they are continually dunning themselves, and while their own claims, which might have been collected with very little attention in duo season, are becoming good for nothing.- This want of attention, we will venture to say, has ruined as many mechanics as any other one thing. Their payments for la- bor and for stock are periodical and regu- lar, while that of their customers is the re- verse they depend upon being paid with out asking for it; they are disappointed and of course disappoint others--and their credit once gone they are ruined.
 Every man, whether farmer, mechanic or merchant, who has dealings with the world ought to know how he stands in re- lation to it. And in order to do this, he should keep, with precision. honesty and neatness, a set of account books. Con- tracts and bargains should be recorded, and nothing should be bought or sold without having a place there. He should also
 have system for the collection of what is due to him, and for the payment of what he
 owes. Fear of giving offence by asking
 the payment of honest dues. should nev- CT be indulged for moment. The cus-
 tom of one who is unwilling or unable to pay for what he has, is better lost than re- ltained: and all should reflect that it is | .a a~ L1uoe& hafnra thnu .. ra hc