Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-03

N$Su esaS'auces ate eoaIisr. Alr. Richas Baker and sbs
 Rev. John Dehsis, had stopped to water their horse
 in the isss oG sIe Lake. when they boy plunge
 iaso lAe waser. Thsy directly saws wOmaN's clothes rise to the surfaces six pr seven rods below They raa Q the plaGe--the boy whom tey saw had plaug-
 ed in save youg lady, the sser OG the boy aha' was drpwDed. ,o 10 elSsci. Mrs Baker Immediately dove tn and brought up the yDune sudy who had sunk
 toS che last dlhe. Sks Ssas ss''setess l6 about 10
 inStes. when she esIe tO ste tesd Ahe her broth- had fallen of the platform ia the rear of the house
 ao the inlet. His body bOon fOnnd but lifeiess
 The young lady plunged ia Io save her brother The water was about 10 lee. deep EtmirG NY. RepOr.
 AnecdQse-In 1899. two yesng gentlemen of Dpm- fries. vhiey sejpyingv ,he amgssment oF fishing s
 DolswiHsoa loch. Aasiag exneadsd their stock Oi worins, 6tc. had recourse so she well kaowh. eNped
 eat o picking ost the eyes of the dead perches, aud
 asaaching them ,o their ait whciSihs perch
 s kaowa tise qaite asreadiiya any other. One of the perchess eaeghs In ,his SaGner struggled 70 much when taken of water that the unseen ilto' not anteli had no sooner been iOosened from iis mouth, than it came in contact whh of ts eyes, and ac,uay tore |. out. The pain occasioned hy this accdea, only made ,he 6sh struggle the harder, until
 a, last, it fairly clipped through the holders 6Hgers aud again escaped a,o it's native element. The ds- appoa,ed 6sher, s,i setaued the eye of the aquatic fugitive, adjusted tt op tho hook, aud again mit,ed his line and cork to the waters. ARer very shos, inervalih ihe latter substance began tO bob when palling u tho Iine lie astOniahed 10 fad the es- tcal perch that had eluded his grasp few minutes before, who literally perislSed by scaLoarng hs o'rn sye! t's s'fs l'7',.'-.. 's, T,
 M.,aneAoiy Accidsasa oa ose day ia., week, Mr. Charles sherrod. vesiden, of Kent, CL while dri. .ing load of marble in the iowa of Dover, ,he wa con was upset, aud piece of marble fallieg on hs head, killed him ius,an,Iy. His head was horribly crusheds--P Pesehk hkespsie Ehgts.l i. 4u4aasi5A,ipa
 A Jackson paper in Connecticut gives the following extract from ihe minutes of one of his collecting agents :--ss Mr.----sayeh he agreed sO pay ia his way, and refuses to' ray cash. J--'S- has gone to the west, aad they ssy he can't psy.a B---K--- has failed. pays ceats on the dollar. IT. M--. PAID, bst ,cass ske eper stoped becasse yos charge him aors tkaa she price sg,ssd. C., L--, good for no,hiag., MI w--7 very poor sS, protaiisea to pay when he gets abie, dEc. ~. ,,.tuS .,.b
 ,. Narsh Carsiiaa,--lr. T. ". Haykinf -ercied ,e CSngress. is opposipn io the Whie candidate, Mr. Csadop, by nsjori.y of 75O votes. '''1 N
 Fine adies wiN use excess of perfumes ,nast think nen like seals-mess assailabe n. shs noss. as -la' Fsom ase Boaos .CSarief. s,a 1a gl
 s' lolss Ee.. tAs .Tszsse, Sy kyAaa.. sRess4, CT, D. D.-Spch is the brief title of . du- odecino volume comprising about 2d0 pa- ees, which has recently been received here from Cincinnati. "A few lines. by way of adUeyt;sement, inform the reader that the essay is discourse, delivered by the wri- ter in several of tho Atlantic cities, while on an agency for the Lane Sen,inar ry-ahd that those who heard it will perceive that it is as it was delivered, with ta little lsn- largemcnt on a few points, which .deman- ded. a more ample, illustration. vg8aa asad ei Tbe, object of the agency, in nswbich 'Dr. Beoeher was employed in 1884, was to procure funds for the endowment of certain professofships in the Seminary over which he presides. The circunstaiices of the case are stated h ; very few pages It the beginning ,of the discourse, iE q manner most powerful, and peculiarly his owD.-r~ We do. not mean to dwell long ou:this aop- ic. but there are a few sentences whichwe cannot refrain from copying. sa: 'aao2 ltss ND opinion is more false and fatal than thar nIediocrity of talent si,d learning will sulfiee for the West. That if minister is a good sort of | man, bot somehow does not seem to bo popular, and find employ anems, he had better % lO the West. aNo 1; iet him stay at iome andsif among the urgent demands for ministebial labor. here, he cannot find employment. letehim seot- iclude that he has mistaken his profession. ' But let hiG not go to the West. The men who, somekpp, do not succeed at the East are ihe very men who will succeed still less aa,tbe West. 2. If there be in the new ,seitiemeats at the Wsst tai lack of schools and educated rnsiad, ihere is no lack sof shrewd and vigorous mind; and ifthey are not deep read in Latin and Greek. Bthcv are well toad iii men and things. On their vast rivers they go every whore, and sec see every body. and judge wlth the tact of .psrspicacious eommon sense, They are disciplined so. resolution and mental syig0r by Itoils, and perils, and enterpsizes ;i aRd often they are called to attend as snspirss 10 the earnest discussions of their most a- ble and eloa0eslt fnen, which cannes fail to throw pressing dUlness in the niinislry 10 D hoDeless disianee.. No where, # q ihinis- ter is deficient, sili be De more sure 10 De .weighed in the balanee and found waat-f ing, Oaahe contrary, lhsreis not place oss seartis 1bere piety. and talsnts aBd lear
 -. M .s.u.,nssns and nonulhr NsloauesSem