Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-30

mind is MllDliys hia own. At si,is r,a;n,
 the strange and peculiar cadences of. his voice begin 10 strengthen and change his sentences are mora varied@-frOm inc brief and impressive aniifhesia so lIIe elu0ilent appeal, railing onward wish progressive pashos and energy; and his tones. whicIt yon had tbnHglIt so silseFy sweet. ffIf and gather power and seem illimitabIe in com- pass and expression. Passive. and almost motlonless till now, his slight frame seems fo diiate-@hia conntenaace kindles-his lins seem burning with earnesaness and fire aud when his thin arm is stretched far,h.
 with its wasted hand, at the thrillino cris;s lot his appeal, he seems transformed to . prophet-instincf with supernatural reyels. ton. He goes on, and his discourse is fnlt ] of surprises to the mind and fo ,he ear..-.
 Conclusions spring suddenly, and vet viii, irresistible logic, from the commonesf nre- misses; and his enunciation, to which wa again recnr. and which is varied in its stops. ana as curious in it's capabilities IS an or- gan, changes from pathos to commando from caimlless to impassioned fervor-from the most measured and lingering music to the most rapid and accomplishing en,hus;- asm--wi,h a wondrous facility, which seems the immediate and burning overflow of inA spiration. He ceases--and disapnears--. and there is no stir in the congregation.- He IS the tirst to break his own spell :- ne has given out the concluding hymn of the service before sound is heard from the entranced and breaihless multitude be. fore him !-Loadon AtAeaeum.
 TALK, TALK, TALK.-aThisis is a talk;ne worl1. Man is emphaticaliy a talking ar'. imal. He is irresistibly given :o it. His head IS an incessant nlanufactory of.ideas. notions and conceits, and they must be yended in the shape of words, at his mouth. l ihe production is constantly going on. and
 they must have an outlet either at the
 mouth or the fingers ends, or his head
 would become overcharged, and burst like
 steam boiler. Ifhe has no ono to talk to
 he sits down and scrawls words on paner. they must come out this is some aileyiax
 tlon. How one will talk in the morning the fact IS, words have been accomplishing during the night-4-dammed up for while
 when the Aood-gate is open, out they rush.
 Men i've say nothing of women) are not alt alike in this respect. Somo are com mendably taciturn. They have a. sorY of srfety valve, called prudence, which silenf- " les off this accommodating article. wa Hike taciiurniiy, and would sit down mi wfHe n ferrurv iI iss psaisv, VI tnU expenyg of talkativeness, could we get an audicnca to listen to it,--and did we not in the act. commit the same sin we should undertake tn condemn.
 Words do not, commonly speaking. con. vey mems real sentiments: {: they onlv dis. cover their foibles and passions. Whaf . different thing the world would be, were
 men only known by their actions --the use of words not known; a scene of acting and doing. not of talking. There would not
 be half tho deceit and imposturc which
 now exists. There could not be, from the
 nature of tho case.
 I Great takers are often greatly pestilen.
 tial. We eoncc had a friend, otherwise val< nable. but he was great talker. We at
 first cut him-shunned him.-Iie howcy-
 CT contrived to seize us sometimes, and acf-
 nally tore off most of our buttons, and tore out the button hole and then we violent. ; ly broke friendship wiihsh him.
 1. A great talker is good for little else.-- We have seen one begin at days work. and he would go it, secundam artsm. as one woHld build m oration. There was the lnng exordium of what he was going to do; and then, toward the conclusion. q long recapituMtion of what he had done. which was just about nothing so his per- formance was all head and tail, and no body. There is little or no merit in talkatiye. ness, no moro than there is due 10 cata-
 ract of falling water. It is, like tt, a nasu- raj propensity, and flows on and on, and
 soon becomes monotonous and unpleasant
 to the nearer, who takes care t6 keep ous
 ofthe reach of its spray, at least.
 I Great takers are like Enany modern
 banks--they issue ten times the amount of their capital--N. Y. Sun.
 THINGs I HArE.-A woman riding in a tsiage with seven band boxes, and squaIlng , infant-A dull razor, when anl in huss lry-An album sent to me to put rhymes iDto--A long call when 1 am busy-- Fl Ioe tea in . bot day-- Dinner at half hour after the time--A crayat so full of holes that | can't find ono layer whole-- Gridirou brid-
 ges and Portland sidewalks built of ssona
 as in Court street say.-A long prayer in
 church when [ don't know where to pur
 my eyes or Icy my hands, The fumbline of
 a new beginner over piano--A letter to m..seA ~s.l nneks.. A. a..a