Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-30


 To get her for his wife. CoiiUs.
 Jifs lns,ronce.---The Republican, pabIshed al Hudson, says; gentleman insured his life las, July at she office of the New York Company, for $4,0O0 ior which he paid $54 He has died lately, and hii children have received the 5000.
 Napolson used to say-" In the distribution ofoice, yon must not take tho man whom the place suits, but the man who suits the place." This sound maxim is, perhaps, as ofien violated in republic in the European monarchies.
 Auarice.--A neighbor once refused another the privilege of his spring of water He was thus com peiled to dig well, by means ofwhch he accidental ly filled up vein which supplied his neigbbor,s Thus avarice oiten defeats itself by its meanness and our enemy as frequently benefits as 1jures himself train of one hundred and fifty cars, containing up- wards 500 barrels of four passed oyer the Bali- more Rail Road, few days since, destined for that city.
 4 letter from Washington says. :" the British Mnis- ter has threatened to go homo, unless Minister is a pointed to England. He has been told that Mir. Sie- venson will go in a few weeks" An contemplating gentleman in Georgia, engaged in .he trade between Savannah and Augusta, the riy CT Savannah, has made arrangements to test the ap- plcaton of iron steamboas shoal water navigation. An inquest was recently held upon the body of al man found dead in cear where he had taken shell ter in Montreal and verdict returned by the jury. that he" Died of Misery"
 ,Eacts spcysh Remen,bering.-In official response to the call of the Senate in Alabama, appears under the authority ofhe Cashier ofihe State Bank a Tus caoosa that one hundred and nine suits had been menced By that instusion for diskonored bills of ex- change, and hsndrsd and Jorsy-tsCO suits upon paid notesihe aggregate amonat ofwhich was $228, 849 During the period in which these debts were contracted, he Branch Bank of the United States, and Bank of Mobile have conducted their business successfully. ard that the former institution has not lost single dollar by bad debts within the last seven years! The of this disparity s alleged, and doubt truly, consis in the superior ability with which the affairs ofthe former managed d.-No4Oich Coar. EsI Communications Wherever the track ofthe antelope isseen says late wrilss there isamost al- ways found the footsep ofa beast Of prey neari it. |, is thus in society," that whenever we discern faithful and exemplary citizen, he is sure tobecome the vic tim of the enyious and ,he base, wD delight to print their impous footsteps him. # for other rea- sonihan to make lis excelencies appear blended with their own disgusting exemptions.
 N s stated in the National Inielligencer that the Pos, Office Deper,msns has paid. the Globe the gooe round sum ofsl2.oOo for advertising in one year!
 Masomry.-The Grand Lodge of Massachu setts have transmitted memorialao the Le gisIature, rendering surrender. oftheir act Q incorporation. and stating the reasons wisicl have moved them to this measure. Fhe me moriaI sets forth that the Grand Hodge wa established in Boston, as a voluntary. associa ton in the year l7SS-and that they were ia cOrporated and made body polite in l8l7 with authority to hold real estate tOahe valu of SgO, ,0OO, and personal estate to tue amour of SeO,OOO. It further states. that in 1881 the Lodge petitioned the Legislature for modification of the act of Incorporation so a to transpOse the respective snms named there in. whereby they might hold real estate walt, ed at 96O,O 900, and personal property at SgO, 900. That prayer was denied and such la, become the condition of the insiitution, h, reason of preparations for the erection of splendid structure for their use. lnot doubtipi the willingness of the legislature to grant mere change of privileges giving no increas, ofpOwer tO. the incorpOration) that tie refu sal of the request had thrown the lodge int, great embaErassment- --ins0much that the, had no alternative hut to proceed in the wor already c0mmenced. trusting to the liberalit of a fnture legislature; or rdispose of their va nable property. They adopted the latte course, and determined to make volunsar surrender 0E their Civil Charter to the l., gislatare, from which it was derived. "B divesiing itself." adds the memorial. ..of il corporate powers. the Grand Lodge has relir quished 0ons of its MasoDie attributes or pr, rogstises." Thissmosement is credifaiae | the Masonic Body. and may we hope be i'm @ tated elsewhere. m
 
 s 4 FT1gseNs-- sss 1.-The day arrived wine we were 60 separate. She alladed to ,he ci. cuFnstance cnsually. and I. grasping her hand told her faRaly. hoped should be reu,eu, hesBd. F shall long remember your kind ness and atfsnti0n.' was her reply. Now VA the favorable juncfure. aoda eagerly improy eb bii. VIII y0u allew me Maaam--.I ask sh prigilsgs Sf a cnfreepondencs with y0n'by let eerT Indsed. air, l an mot in the habit a wrliing much she anaweRed. but my husban wiil ~ hnppy~-s Your husband, Madam ! szclnlmsd. dropping her hand in astOnish ment. your hnsband! ! had the heAFtach for isw days. 1see0veFed.