Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-10

15. if, Op any particnlaF occasion, you are at d loss as to the conrse you ought to pursue, in the management of yourself or yo6r f;lmily afiiirs, take. down the paper which contains these rules. and read them over and over till yon have satisfied ynlr mlnd--and then go on, FOoR nIClsARD.
 Nj A Ksniaek;0,sS account of q Panfker- kdght-By JGmes III. HGcketts ! never, was down-hearted but once In. my life, and that was on seeing the death of faisffnl tfisnd, who lost his slifasin trying 10 save mine. The fact is, | was ono day making track homeward, after a long tramp through
 cue of opr f0resisrNy rifle careLessly res.-
 ing on my shpnlder- my favourite dsIg Sporty who was strotling quiatly ahead
 0f me. suddenly stopped stock still, gaEad into n big oak tree, 6fistied an his back.
 and letshed a,lou,i gFowl. looked Up and saw, upon a qtsiyering limb, a half-grown pahi crouc hing down close, and in tile very act of spTi6giig upon him Will, a motipn quicker than, cliaii,- lightning | Iey- elled my rife, blazed away, and shot him elhans through and through the heart.-s-
 IiiS varmint, with teeth all sci and claws spread, pitclsed sprawling hsad tStemostto the ground, .as dead as Jus Cesar
 Fiat was ah fair enough bat mark a- fore | had hardly drnppcd my vrifie, fe61d mysclf ti,sowH down flat on nAy profile by the Old sha-panfhe her, who lliat nlin0te sprnngs from an opposite tree and lii upoli my shoulders, heavier ihansaIl, creation! feel the print of her devilisll tBeth and, nails there nowl My dog grew mighty loving hcjumped astop and seized Ter by illeaneck; so we all rolltd and clawcd, and sa pretly considerable tight scrhtch. we had of iit, begai fo think niy right arn, was about chasDed asp, when the yarRlint, finding the dog's teeth rGsslEef hurt her feelings, let aie go altogether, and clenched him. Sees ing 1t once that the dog was nndarmost, md iliere was no two ways about a chance If a choke-oif Or let-Up about Ter, | just ont jack knife, md with ono slash. pye-taDy 1ian't cut he pantlier's throat deep e Y nough for her t0 breathe tho rest Of her life without nosgriIs | did feel ss 2 stv sauage- x s'0,ss, and, big as1slie was, IIaid hold of her hide by the back with an nalligator-grip, and slung heriagainst tho nearestsiree hard z naughto nlako every bonesin her flash fire. There, sayssI you siniernai sVaEmiht, root and bfahch, you are what cali assd mp
 Bnf ' turned arodt,d to look for, my dog, i.ild--and- -tears gushed smack into my eycs, as see tho poor ahecsionato crefpr s --all ofa gore sf blood half raised on. his fore legs, and trying 10 drag histnsangIed body ioward mo down li6s dropped--f run up 10 him, whistled loud and gave him a friendly shake of the paws flor loved my dog l but h6 Mas fn0 lar aniia |. he itsst
 liixod his closing eyes ppon me wisbtul- z gave B gasp or two, and- aW tDNs over! w Y. MsrOr.
 lsOpaIar Science. Why can whiteshor- ses bear tic heat of summer and the cold of winter better than those that have dark colors9 4 1 .a's'5 sss s's ss Tho reason i;s, becaoss in in summer their white covering reAects off ihe rays of the sun, and in Tho winter it radiates Qf but comparatively little caloric from their bod ias. For tho same reason also awhite dress is warmer in winter and cooler in summer than any other color.
 The pitch of . piaDo- forte is Ioweredin a warm day and elevated in cold weather; why? ss,s s's X, .
 It is iD consequence of The expansion of the strings being greater in a warm day than the woOdeniFa work 70 which they are attached. and in the cold the reverse will iIappen.i sh ss A cask filled with liquid ih tho winter, will force it's piog insuinnef or burst for what reason N.
 It is in consequence of tho expansion of the liquid being much greater than that Of the cask which contains it. Hence some very cunning dealers. it isssaid. endeavor- lad to make their purck0ses in very cold weather and their sales in warm weather.
 Ns#A s Pesssmoaih ys,rxaL
 Anecd0ts. Several yeafs sincs, q celn- tbratcd juggleF sheId forth some of isis tricks of lsgerdemain in this village; and
 among others put q watch into q bag.
 [ smashed il all to pieces, and by saying prssto, restored the watch, uninjureds to it's owner. A young lad who was present.
 thinking it . very pretty as we'll as very easy trick, took advantage of his dather's abssDce the Dsxi day, placed his gold re- pesier in v pilluw -casc, and smashed, ,it sf- ieesaslly. To his nu small chagrin. in spite of presto, is sfaid smashed. a
 s' Milk is so dear \ exclaimed a young widow so her milk man, for rthe tweniiesh n 4 d h. 2 u U