Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-18

They shal have fair chance, need sur it. The first one .ha. asks me, I'm Ofr in crack,
 And the rest may all blame themselves for it.
 An automaon writing figure is being exhibited tn Phadelp phia, it is the production of German artist, Mr. Mockle the result of two close application and study. ltreprese nls the figure of a lady sitting
 table, and writes with facility any sentence propos ed by the audience. The figure itselC being of fulI size has quite interesting appearance. The mOv- ing of the eyes a" eyetis just previ"us to its com mencng wrlte and the peculiar inclination of the head and body, though mnd itself had its influence the position of the 6g"re give the appearance of thoughtiuness and lie io the autHnat"n. aud has a pleasng effect the spectator. The machinery ia 90 constructed enable the figure tO supply itself with ink, as required from i"ks,and placed the ta- ble also address the audience by easy aud grncciUl motion.
 4 Tory Editor to kt.-Thc Editor of a flash newspaper in Pennsylvania. called the Liverpool Mercury" has been kicked out of the establishment, aud the "patrOns" no. tiGed by the new piOprietors that they must not pay any thing to the old Editor. The discarded publishes 8 card iO the same paper, in W which he says: "I am out of mOney-out of credit-OMt of tUbarcO-aDd out of the Mercury ;'' and he would write more ample valedictOry, but for the multifariousness of his cati"ns-being as he says engaged to '' clean three clocks, draw twO cOnveyances. administer dose of assafoedita to a patient, defend cGpi0s against himself, and attend {" other matters too tedious to menti"n." In a postscript, he says he is "tO let, to any good democrGtic publisher who will give the highest rent" No Whig need apply. he adds. We don't believe he will be troubled. No Whig whO has seen much of the " Liverpool Mer- cury" will be very anxious to become lessee nd R.aas i Nf Hhsa ri asf the market' Is not rvry erroneous. there will be giut before long, and Jackson Editors may be bought cheap-thirteen to the dozen.
 ~. Y. Courier.
 IHe Roihschilds.-The richest bankers in Europe are five brothers named ROthschild. They are Jews. Anselm" resides at Frank fort. Solomon at Vienna, Nathan at London. Charles at Naples, and Jacob at Paris. Their father st his deceasr in 18l2 ? made them prom ise never to change their religion, and to re- main united in their business operations. Al. though residing nt distance from each other, they act in concert, and their combined ener- girs are employed to command success.- Since 1913. they have negotiated in loans, ! subsidies, &c. upwards of 700 millions of dOl- lars, principally for the different monarchs Of Europe. Their profits have been immense.
 
 plies tO the Rothschilds, and they take care tO make good bargain for themselves. The subjects Of kings have to bear the burden. Hampshie G0s. "SBUT, SHUT THE DOOR, GOOD JOuN."- | Pope, says the N. York Transcript, never wrote more important line than the above, nor one which. at this season of the year, should receive more close and undivided at- tention. Every body, young and old, halt and blind. deaf and dumb, male and female. gentle and simple. should pay attention |" the prrcrpt. No one is so simple but what he can understand it: and no one is sO gentle that he should think of DegIrctiOg it. It is coal saving, wood preserving. comfort bring ing. temper iDsuriDg precept. Warmth de- pends upon observing t.; comfort depends upon warmth; and good temper depends upon comfort. For six months of every year this precept should be horne in constant re- membrance. When "Keen blows the wind. and piercing is the cold" it should never for single moment be forgotten.
 l Are you servant, John, Or Betty. or what ever your Dame be, and wish to keep your place either in the house. or the good graces of your master or mistress. be careful tO shut the door. Whether you come in or so out, whether you stay two hours. two minutes. or iwo seconds. shut the door after yo,L- Never think it an excuse fer leaving the door open. because you are not going to stay forever. COnsider-if you have any consideration a. bout yOu-!hat more heat will escape in one minute, from an open door in cold day, than the warmest stoves, not excepting Dr Nott himself, can supply in ten.
 Leaving the door open. in cold winters day, is. and should be, held gOod and sufi- cient reason for cutting ones acquaintance. Better get rid of people whO take the liberty of making you uncomfortable. than. by retain ing their acquaintance. PeTpetuate your dis comfort. As for servant whO leaves the door open, whether man or maid. he Or she should soon he made scarce. We know not. indeed. whether an incOrTigible habit Of leav- | ing the door open. should not be considered I sufficient ground, in man or ~iGr, for obtain | ina Air.,ena