Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14

'
agent in making the arrests. The case does
not appear Ia look well, and those VINO arc
engaged in frrreiing it out, with tue rXC.p
tiUn Uf Mr.. Kelley, do not appear ~ "e '"1
most desirable men IN the world
since writing the above Mrs. WINE mas
been dischargrd.-N. y. Star
4 CAPITAL Picture-The following c"P"a'
,,;r,,ru If = u"litical lUafer. such as we see
III, .r,one the hurra for. Jackson. men. is
'';.d rom the Cincinnati Farmer. 1t is I"
,h.. v.rv life, the beau ideal the very men " no
smDpori our present rulers, and expect a sly
cnt from the thirty five millions Of the prO-
pIe's money - N. Y. Star.
Peter Brush was 10 dIlapidaied condition
out at elbows, out at knees, out Of pockets,
ont Of spirits, and out IN the street, an e. out
and outer" in every respect. He sat upon
the curb-stOne, leaning his head upon his hand,
his elbow being placed upon stepping stone.
Mr.. Brush had for some slime been silent, alb
| sorbcd in deep thought, which he rcIie> ed at
intervals by splitting through his teeth, for
| l"Tnly into the gutter. At length, heaving
deep sigh. he spoke. I" They used to tell me
put not your trust in prncrs-and havn't.-
None of 'em never wanted to borrow nothing
of me. Princes pooh ! put no, your trust in
po,icianers! them's my sentiments. There's
20 two mediums about that. Havn't been
! serving my country these five Years, like
! patriot; going to meetings and huzzaing my
daylIghts out, and getting as blue as hlsZes;
havnt | blocked the windows, got licked ff-
| ~ times, carried | don't know how many
black eyes and broken noses, for the good Of
| the commonwealth. and the popularity Of our
| illegal rights, and all for what Why for nix.
| If airy good has come out Of it, the country
has put the whole Of it in her pocket. and
| swin6led me out Of my earnings. l cant get
no office! Republics is ungrateful. / didn't
want no reward for my services. only wan
| ted to he took care Of, and have nothing to
do; and I've only got half nothing to dol
Being took care If was the main thing. Re-
publics is ungrateful, I'm staggered il they
ANTI" "Come with mp.' said Charley,
helping him along. "IIl take care ofyou.-
But what made you a p"liticiAnpr-havnt
| a trade, when feller's got soul-a whole
soul? Trade loved my country. and ]
wanted an olfice-I didn't care what, it il was
fat and easy. | wanted to take care Of my
country. and l wanted my country I" take
care Of me. Headw"rk is the trade I'm made
for-for talking, that's my line. Talking 10
| the oyster cellars-in the bar rOOms-any
where. ] can talk all day. only stopping for
meals, and to wet my whistle. But parties
is all alike. I've been all sidrs-tried 'etn, and
! know-none Of 'c,n gave me any thing. and
I've mind to knock off and call it halfa day"
[WouIdn't this hit any body hercabouts in
Lilchfed ?-Enq.]
| A Startling Incident.-An English lady.
| accompanied bv her husband and party uf
friends, was riding one day along a very rug
gcd part of the coast. As she was only
temporary resident, she was mounted ON
hired horse, the owner of the steed attending,
as usual. in the capacity Of groom and guide.
Near very steep part Of the cliff, the horse
took fright. and fell with her over The prrci-
pice, where both were instantly lost to sight
amidst the trees and bushes. The entire par
| ~ instantly dismounted, and in dread and dis
may hurried after the unfortunate suftercr.-
The Italian from knowing the road, was the
first to reach the bottom, where the English,
on arriving, found him screaming and lament
ing over the dying steed, abusing all the saints
in the calender for having killed the horse OF
( good Catholic instead Of breaking the ncc%s
of a party Of arch heretics. To all inquiries
| about the lady he was as deaf as post, con-
tinung only bis italian screams. prayers, and
imprrcaiions but no sooner had he been told
that his horse should be paid for, than, thank
ing St. Januarius for his generosity, he very
1"t'y tuTHcu TouHOS anu, poinlIUS W tne
! right. said. with Ill the goodness in the world.
ION lit is only the lady you are looking for.
she is hanging in that tree :" and SO indeed
she was. Her dress had got rntangled in the
branches Of II tree, by which her fall had been
broken and her life preserved. though at the
expense Of some severe fractures, that for
many months confined her ~ bed Of sick.
ness and danger.
Mthemet Ali, the long bearded pacha Of
Egypt. has made and promulgated decree.
requiring every foreigner coming within his
domlnIons after the 18th day Of January.
1850, with the intention Of establishing him.
self there, to prove that he possesses the
means Of supporting himself, and also 10 pre-
sent I" the local government some respectable
resident who will be security Cor his good con-
duet during his stay. The decree also makes
u obligatory upon captains, who shall bring rs
passengers to Egypt any persons incapable 81
inlhllDg the conditions above stated, to carry
them back, at their own risk, to the places
from whence they we're brought. Some reg
ulaiion not very unlike that of his highness,
the pacha, would not be- inapplicable in this
country, if it were not for the necessity Of
periodical supply VI voters.-N. Y. Com.
| A characteristic anrcdOte 10 told Of Colonel
| CrOckctt. On reaching Nscogdoches. din.
ner was gi-en him. when he spoke as follows:
III am told, gentlemen, that when siran.
ger. like myself, arrives among yoU, the FIRST
! inquiry 10, what brought you here? T" salts.
| fV vaar 0n~a IA IN