Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-27

PsintsrS Essifprsis.-HThe N. Y. easstls siasss,
 Iha in the eslGbIishsnt bf the HaFpeFs Of ~. Kerk
 there seventeen PFeeses, and one working by horse
 mon preases and thal the persons employed n tseir
 siereoyPing. printing and b'oshndins department,
 Since ,h;s Sobect is s.arGsd s will take the liberty to add on what we consider good authority, that ahe printing establishment cOsis &lOO, and ihe paper S 1 a day; that they employ considerable number of out on an average every day n the year book of the Family Library size and the postage bill Ot the firm is about enc thousand dollars per annun; ,,, | MercGMtie JOarHnL
 Since the subject is started" zoe mtst be permit
 ted to put in oar, for Ihe purpose of stating G"ea which will teach young mechanics what may be acc cOmpshed by industry, intelligence and enterprize- men Printers fn Isl6 the editor ofthis Journal was Pressmale Of Flames Harper, in the office Of Alderman Jonathan Seymour, of New-YOrk, man that bODOrs affection by all who held situation in his office. At that day, Harper was known "' drSUeE, and well we remember the many long and hard pmiis he gave at the Bar. Nothing short of l2 tokens day would satisfy him. His brother John worked aI Press in the same room, and chip of the same block. Dead horses were never found upon iheir these young mons of taking time by the fore lock, that they were destined 'o 'n nake spoon or poyed in extracting honey from the AorW Of PeH- ty"-Zibany Eusniing Journal.
 Mr. Webster arrived at Cleaveand, Ohio, on tho 18th insl. in the steamboat Daniel Webster from Buffalo, and left that place the following day, Ior the interior of that State onthe 10th inst Es was at Columbus, the seat of government of Ohio. He pro- ceeded therce, southeast day. At all places he has visited, says the Zanesville Republican, Mr. Web- s,er has been treated with the respect due his td ents and services. without reference to party politics. | ~. Y. D0i. Adv. The St. Louis Republican gives detailed accoudf tho nirder of Mr. James l. Dobbin, merchant, of Franklin, Howard tOun,y. Missouri, by his step toS Edward SimpsOn, who shot him. He died immetli- ateiy. .... Pride of fParsasage.-A Corner of fhusuars, who was not the most polished in his manners having joined his regiment, was asked by the Col. what his fa.her was' He replied "a far1er.' : Pity your father dis not make you follow his trade!' Upoa which the Cornet asked, sPras, sir, what is your Ga,herf' "A gentleman sir.' Pity he did no, make yoa eae,' re- piled the Cornet. Outrageous.-A grey headed old 1haa, upsfafds of 60 years of age, was arrested yesterday SFdihg onn warran. issued by the police magistrates before whom complaint had beeRsmade of his hasog coshE,,st viz olence on girl of eight years ofage. more aro- cous crime of the kind was never perpeirated in bs city, and tho offender ordered 10 give bail in tie sum of $2OO0 to answer tho charge at the Court of Sessions, in dslauIt oi which he was committed to Bridewell.-N. r. Standard. E.. >e. ClOugh's Contession.- Saturday last, after he
 had been remanded to prison the las, time, Ciough continued to assert his innocence. On that day his manner changed, and he became apparently peni,ess. In conversation with gentleman preparing for the ministry, who had been his school fellow, he declared that he had laid plan for Mrs. HamiIton's death, month before 1t took place; that he had determined, # she would not have him. other person should have her.-P Philad. Ga<.
 Rsr. Mr. AueTy having occasion to transact some
 business in Kilby yesserGay, slIOwed iya crowd of men, who collected round the store tha, e had entered, using harsh and menacng language.-A gentleman, Ia member ofthe Methodist Church) whose store is in the street, hearing the fact went 10 the place where Mir. Avery was, offered him his prolec- ton, and conducted him to his own store. Whilsr passing through the street, they were assailed with opprobrous ephels, and afer entering the store the ! crowd became 90 numerous -four or five hundredr that fears were entertained of personal vioence.-. Fortunately Sheriff Parkman happened 10 be in he vie cnity, and exercising the prerogative ofhis oce s- psrsed the mob, and remained with Mr. Avery until carriage procured, and he was sent to his resi- dence in safsy.-Beston Transcript. Cure for the Tooth -Achs.-Take little meal, and dampen it with hot water, and then make dough of it with whskey, wrapthe doagh into linen cloth and bind h to the face as warm as it can be borne. Do you believe that the attachment is reciprocal7- said sprgh,Iy girl to young about town, who. had seen the world Reciprocal at leas, my part, 1 replied she gentleman.
 lndian HabIs.-A N. Y. evening paper says in ref erence to Black Hawk, our friend Holt of ,le ble Castle brushing up apartments for his reception He has not provided satin coverlids, for it would be useless expense; as his guests will doubt, in
 Washington, prr ths hard Roor under the bsd ths bed aself
 Market tor CocoOns-The public will no doubt be gralifed with the information, that silk iilaiure is ie
 be established in Baltimore and that market for CO., coons will thus be secured. Mr. Hitchcock, the pro-
 retor of the American Farmer is auhorize cd ,o pur- chase cocoons for the lature and pay from twenty
 five 10 fifty cents po0nd for them, according to quail
 y. This is the full value o cocoons and editors n> the iaeror will no donbtdo the country and the cause esssn'iaservice bs giving crculation to sis Psfas graph through the medium of their papers. This may also be considered answer to numerous inquiries where market for cocoons can be found and the | tha n1 A.s.s