Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-26

NnwlEAdLaND.-Lsf dny one loek ct eks roHgk and unsOilEing soiIef NsaO- Eng- LaRd, and kc sOiN ct 6rst WOnder thGt On s,tck a sOiI should De- found c population far deRser tkGH exists in Gny OtheT part of the UnsOn. Yet snch is the fact. MassGchu- setts Aas greater prOpOrtiOned pcpMIafion thGn Gny Other state; kGving about 90 ip- AGbitnnts to eock square mils cfteTrStOry. Ike neGt states in deasity of pOpuIatiOn are RkOde-IsEand and ConnecticMt; aOhicA hace 0ver 60 to tAc square mile.
 INe GOerGge population cf the A states (e1csudiag all tie Territories IS about IS to tAe square mile. Even New- Hampshire cnd Vermont exceed this; each hGUing a. bout 28 to tke square mi!e. Maine is the OnLv NesO- England state sOhich falls belOsO tke averGge; h0Uing about 10 or 12, nccOr- ding 0s Fer boundary shall De ultimately fred. 2Ne Gveragc of GH Ne0- England iOiinfly is about 28. \
 Why is tt that Virginia, sOitA q delight- ful climate, q .Gne soil, aud e noble bag and rivers, has but Is t0 the square mile, Uhiie Massachusetts, sOith e cold climate, c hard soiI, and tea0 nGvigable rivsrs, has 6Ue dimes that amount?
 1Kc solution of this question is found probably in seuerdl circumstances. One is the greater territorial extent cf Virginia, reaching Hundreds of miles into the interi- or; which requires q longer time to attain e gioen density of population. But this alone does not wholiy account for the di6er- encc. T'he main cause is doubtless found in the superior actiUity, ingennity, and cms- tiu0tion of the people of Nea0- Engiand.
 find let tt De impressed on the mind of ev- ery citizen of New-E England thGt tt is only by his superior ingenuity and enterprise, that tkis portion ofthe country can De con- tinued inits career of compGr0tive prosper ity. With such advantages oyer &s Gs the South and West possess in point of soil and climate, tt IS only by these qualities that aoe eGn retain our relatiUe position in the scale fthe Union. IfWe depend o,s the soa e. lone, zoe shall sisk intO eomparative insig- nifc0nce. But by the aid of universaI ed- uc0tiOn, 6y bringing to our assistance 0hthe facilities Of science and art, and 5y deUo- ting ourselves v;tA zeal and assiduity to those paths of pursuit whick contribute to indiUidu0l and public prosperity and of climate and s0il. and hOld honorable and successful competition sOith the citizens of the more fa0ored regions of ths South and West.-Faunton Gag.
 Cousining IA poor country minister late- ly arrived at Boston, Mass, and immedi- ately repaired to the house of relative, lady who had married merchant of that city. The. parties were glad to see him, and invited him to make their house his home Gas he declared his intentionof rec maining in this city but day or two.G The husband of the lady, anxious to show attention to a relative and friend of his i wife, took the gentleman's horse to live- ry stable in Hanoyer-street, and had it put up there. Finally, the visit became vis- itation, and the merchant after lapse of eleven days, found that besides lodging and boarding the gentleman, pretty conside- rable bill had run up at the livery stable. Accordingly he went to the man who kept the stable, and told him, when the bill. Very goodSs said the stable keep CT, !" I understand you" Accordingly, in a short time, the country gentleman went to the stable and ordered his horse to be got ready. The bill, of course was pre- senied. ssOh,'' said the gentleman, "Mr. So-and-so, my relation will pay this."-- "Very good sir,' said tho stable keeper, "please to get an order from Mr. ---; it will ethe same as themoney." The horse was pat up again, and down went the country gentleman to tho Long Wharf, where the merchant kept. Wali,'' said he. "I am going now" :" Are you," said the .mer- chant, "well, good bye. sir" !" We'll, about my horse, the man says the bill must be paid for his keeping.'' s"eWell, I snp-. pose that's all right, sit. ''4 ".Yss--well-- but--you know that I'm your wife's cou- sim" Yes,' said the merchant, know that you are, but 'm d--d J yoar horss ;a'-N, Havsn Pdlldd. 7A
 Rscipo for 5s;ng anisersally 5elousd. Lend. and never ask to be paid; make presentss give treats, bear and forbear. do everybody good turn, hold your peace, and saifer yourself to De cheated
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