Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-25


 ulars put them in a better fbrm. and ielllhis most incredible story tO some oE my friends. There were present about f6sty. AmehcanSr and a few Epglish. do not know the mum. her Uf fnatives. but my salely say, many hun- dreds. # 9s sagy q af9sssas&
 :. Yesserday was one of tbe Easts of Jug gesnaut. In returning hOuses we passed . lkf0ugh street.. two mics IE3 length. entirely flied with temples, eOnsecFated c lIiat g6Sk drawnby wegsEjppju& fhouaands, ,and myriadsv strixing fur flxef honor tIey were offering geld. fruits, and the aSst heRntif f0Wess. 0 rhe diaereHt itlols pheea tithin thfee tenn plfs, The air Was pesla'1e4 NIith tlAe ln1st precious Odsrs. The. houseteps Gts eovsfs ed with people dressed mike rrpsnsirs and fantastic manner. and children severed with jewels, Bands ofnstiys a.nsiE seel- ed and followed each ienpBss nsski1k lhe most discOrdant sounds. PeuF who had nothing to give, screamed and pr0ssrated themselves before inc innumeFabla idols ttask were standing in Inc streets. The horses were stopped twenty iia1ss ae least, hy iihs crowds gathering tO offer sacrifices ia these images. Guards were placed in all diseeli0na to keep order. can give yeu no idea Of shis am awe-struck, hsit | fesl DO inc cliaati6n le wsifsEif. Ig fila1k Hpd Jse are not Hind0os--and for all his sKefeies pFsiae him.''--N. Y: Mirror. se s'14,,s'
 2. Bora e. Command. .''---The, Lexingfou (Ky.) Observer, in giving an aceo0nt of Pres ident Jackson's reception and stay in that cisy. rristes the following :-N Nat. Eittl. z .s The afteruoon was spent in making and receiving calls. Some ofthose Who had re- covered from the dissipation Of Saturday re- OA the scene, and offered their hom- age tO him who was < born 10 commdnd. "l-- Some of these :. bent the Pregoant hinges Of the knee" before their sUs ereign. sy We shall mention but one instance of this extraofdina- ry devotion. For the credit of hpfi1an nature, we wish there was bnf one. A person was iD- trodnced t0 the President in his drawins- room at the hotel, and ediately knett dowss beJars hins, and did tAe Eonage cf foa o1ientuf siave 10 Ais a,dster. This instance would not have been distinguished from others very sim ilar, bnt for the remark upon tt by Gov. Breathitt. who was in attendance. While the scIfsabased man was in bis prostrate posi- ton. the governor exclaimed, :. Onfy look, General, and ,citness tke deuofiUa poid to y0as by Kentucki0ns ~! z" We did not witness this ourselves. but have the tesfimony of per sons who did, and who are ready 10 be, sw orh to it. f ssas3 aris 8s ' 5,ssi gs .siss v,8 S 5t&.{5 SMAVINGaIN COED WAFER. ,-,srtS
 Cold, water should always be used rn many respects it is preferable to hot. It is generally more easily precnred. which is of itself considerable convenience; it raises a better lather. and it renders the face more hardy and less liable to blisters or pi,nples.- People think that hot water and dipping the razor in it, facilitates the progress of the ra- zor. but it is far betteF to- wash, or rather scrub the, beard with coarse eloih,, and soap and cold water. for about three usinuies-af- Ter that, lay 0n the latller immediaiely. A raxoE then that you could not previously use.. will shave with ease. Of this aRy 0ne n0ay soon satisfy himself, and it is most valuable. information fur those wh0 are unacqnaipted with it. Ses eral persons have testified, with lac strongest expressions of satisfaction. how much they were obliged to me for advising them of this very simple procedure, which saves lhrm so much pain and trouble.
 Fprsshaving with ease 1t is anecessary at least to strop razor well; yst there, are l,At lew who can d0it eten toierably, while Oih- FITS only injure the edge,-it is not easy tO de- ,cribel how it should be,tiURe, and iD fact no 1ne can strsp razor well, untilh he be able tO snow by the feel. when it is sharl,. as he iraws it along. without trying it on his hand. A few supsrluous strokes Wtil destroy the 1u 6GUGGdBs auUtsV v ussDuts Nss NssW ed 9r rough side, and double ihe pumber On
 he other. will s1iiice taking care to dimin- si the pressure t0wards the cenclnsi0D. un-
 il 1t is, at last, little more than the weiEhtsOF he razor itself. Porter's Family Jour-
 Amoasst the advertisements in 2 London paper ws read that iwo sisters ssaat washiag % and ,hal s- nae, particularly oad of children. wiahss tpr tso ov hree, having of her own, hny oser employ Csreaf RacelOne oishe 6nsss races On secosd took place on Saturday, On tle Onion tE 9eo6rse. wher our horses entered for the $600 purse ouf nile heats. These were black liarias Triae, Reiiefaad Slim. They s,arteda at oas ossigck. The 6ra heat was taken by Black Maria. whowas closelylpeshed by rriassty wioe sbs sas heasea oa a pfsxiqss ecca- 'ioh and tho Knowing ones were completely takeD D, as they bested freely five one on Triae, Slim and Lady Reliefmersly saved ier dstancss ths heat, he saddle gir,h ofths latssr hasipg broken The se ;ond heat was prenou6sed : dead ene; Lad, TriAe ,versaking Black Afara just II she winning pos,.- Slim broke down in this heat. The third heat was seausiIully ecnesssd, and was moa by Tsiae bya sagh. la the fourth heat each of she horses took he lead al.srnatelys and t was wea by Lady Rslist .bou, length. They again started tor ihs fsih heat. si.l, continued spirit. Triae broke down iH the hd nile and Black Marin won the heat aud by aboa. hree lengths thus coming out vceogions in consest