Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27

the judges whether the picture le oVeTdrawn:-
 4 Family Scene -Rpason teaches that great under Iakngs are always attended with great preparations When nat.On Is On the point oG commencing a war with another, levied on the people, stores O( ammunition and provisions are provided, next army ia collected, aud equipped wM" the necessary arms: Much time and grea' expense are unavoidable in all of this kind. will not stop to reclle indi vdual efforts, such Xerxes, Alexander. Bonaparte and others who planned fhe conquest of the world |: neither will ], M this article, nRme Ie preparatory that have cOnVWsed nations from centre to ciT conference in providing for their land aud naval arm amenis: will pass all save one, the greatest of the great; the most eDentfW Oiihe whole.
 This may be seen a Sunday morning, in village family, consisting of mother and two three, or any indefinite number Of unmarried daughters, from fourteen fifteen years of age and upwards. To say nothing of the conlusiOn the perpexiiles, and the dying .easNgs that the poor maniaumakers and mi- ners have 10 endure through the week. which are en- o"gh if words of wouans folly have wegh') o over turn the greatest monarchy orempre ih 'he world. This scene on Sunday morning, to < peTson who before had never witnessed like cOnsernati,n Is Ough to awaken the profound as,oniahaen,, and create in him b+iefthat they, actua'ed by pre- science had discovered that phe henomeWOn of eternal consequences, fraught with the des,nes Of all kind was about 10 he exhibited tn nature, of which asOHished worlds to be trembling spectators.
 From the moment they arise in the mol ming the an- utilization of reason begins. The first inquiry Mol y what dress are you going to wear to-day Well. l don't know; I think some of wearing the new aud beautiful one had made last week Miss - saysil s the latest tashionS don't yo" think u becomes me Mar.har it looks pretty, indeed. bu, I like mine rather the best, don't you, 'Cre'ia :? Why think better than either one, and Mr. - says it was off the incest piece he had in his store, had since he kept siore. don't care # does look1he best, saw Miss Tasty and Mr.Lotksharp eyeng my earrings all day. last Sunday n the afternoon, and father cant get you any lll you get old be for he says they cost too much. Here their profound deliberations interrupted by voice from the kitchen, girls break ias, is ready. Presently you will see around the breakfast ahle (f stranger i"l number of iHde- scrbay appalling sngulari,ies. Mother did you no- tce Miss F's bonnet she passed by our house yesterday; how admirably beautiful 1t is r think Peggy, her cloak exceeded her bonnet, by far. lwii try 10 persuade your father to get you one like it, Foolish woman, interrupts the thoughtful husband, yon have aFeady very nigh ruined by your extrav- agan, way of dressing our children Come, come, this is always your old strain. How our Saly, and Nabby, aud Cre,ia. would look unless they were con Raw,op's. Just look at the Reverend Mr. Long gowns daughter: there's girl in all the meeting house that dresses rer. looks PrettIer ihaH h's Maretia.' But will pass over particulars, and s"i'- pose breakfast is ended. Now begins the grand as- slze The nasty foot steps in every part ot the house
 the opening and shutting 0( doors the rUs'ling or suf- fling of the old decayrd shoes they are laid aside 10 make room for their Sunday 0nes the turning Oi keys, the "penug of chests sideLoards bureaus, Ec are enough inspire individual with the idea that the tune had arrived which the poet had in view when he wrote the following words: Amid the wreck 0i matter aud the crush of worlds Whils. amidst 'hs universal disorder, this chaos of harmony, may be heard the u"dyi"g din of how does ny dress set r. ls my bonnet Q" r'sh.T Do 70" think my cape IS
 ke S oS.T saf s". s"@ ...s @ a,' s % stir to meeting. SOL Bu, for brevty's sake will sap. pose them all pacfed and the way to church. All cries, o dear SUE, I've forgot my penny aoS, for collection; jus. wal! mIn".e' while r". back and get it, for what will Mr. LeOnard say If should not put into contribution to-day. The penny is obtained, and again they the adyn"ce towards the house of God. Bot mark, instead of having heav. en a their minds it's where do you think ot sitting to-day? Hadn't we better go into the gallery aud sing Well, don't know; it's more fashionable 10 s below a the forenoon and up gallery tn the oi'er- groom and his lady look ihis mor"ing; l guess iO few years she will look ue ditfereni "Oniy look, who that be walking with Mir. Cross-he-way's soar It mnst he Ie'nk. a niece ot h,s from the don't she. Law, poor girl, shes not iO blame; they dOR know any better tn the country where she liyes. Thus they go till they reach the house. What be- las them there how they spend their time, will leave for the rehecling minds and candid ndges who repair the house of God Cor worship, tO determine in their own minds. as they have, weekly, an exhibi ton of the kind before them. COMMON SENSE.
 Importantt 10 renders and publishers o nescspapers- A prosecution time since instituted by the proprieors of the N. York Daily Sentinel against subscriber for the Of his subscription to that
 
 per, that it him without his requesting ir.- the plaintiff however, recovered the amount claimed for decided, that persons receiung newspaper without ordering it 10 he discontinued, are liable iD every instance for the price ofsubscrip,ion Subscr bers wishing to stop their papers need moi be at the trouble and expense of writing the publisher by mail. They have only io give notice of their wishes to the Post Master, whose office the paper is received, whose duty is made by law, to give the publisher the necessary notice.
 Free TrGnsi0tion.-We were somewhat amused yesterday morning, in Overhearing colIoquy between a couple of homes, market people from the couniry.- They examining ihe handbills oi Mir. Mills, the
 ronaut. On the picture of his balloon were inscrib- ed the words [" Terra Vale,"-earth farewell. The two readers evidently puzzled by this mo.to.- What does that mean Jim I" said one 10 another- l '" Why don't you know :" the reply. "You are an ignoJans-romus, ns ever see. That's the Greek for . Go Ahead.' .'"--Phl. Intel.
 Squaliy Weaiher-A gentleman iold us the other day, that while talking with frend of his upon the subject of marriage he made lbe following observation -" first saw my wife in a carried her 10 ball in storm, courled her in s,orm was published to her in slorm. married to her n storm, lived with her always n storm bul thanked heaven he had bu- ried her in pleasant weather"
 Adpice to M0Sried L0dies.-Aiways wear your wel- ding ring, for therein lies more virtue than is usually on-l. 6.-