Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22


 .....s1s on ase 7Ga'es.--The gay, Deau'.l. \.
 zHoAg"s s.,nicone months of Summer ai
 and evod e'sd inc months of Autumn have Oegu
 gone, s their place. Our Summer move
 to taA .s,.s f;,st ciosinR-our Summer journey
 men men arc passing away--the travelling lnVa
 ,iES,J belle of fashion, now wend their wa. tuua'%,svvard. ua Our merry meetings upon lan' snd water, our annual visits, our assemDile .,oJer the open canopy of heaven, our sailing aycursions, our night wanderings-a vii soon be over. To be sure, Niagara still vii thunder, and still there will be the rushing o mighty waters from her magnificent falls, bu her music will be music for herself alone.- The multitude who have gazed in wonde ,,pon this mighty work of an Omnlpoten Architect, will soon be far distant. Sarato gn. too, that little world of folly and of fash ion, where thousands congregate to kill time or else perchance to woo and Wed-Will soon he desofate. Two months hence, and the cap and cloak will take the place ofou summer apparel. Our Summer breezes will be cnang- ed into Autumn winds-the gay and pleasing attire of our green fields and pleasant gar deps, will present the forbidding cotohess U, oi their own peculiar desolation. Our trees VIII cast off their foliage and their frults' ana lh- stead of the blossom and the rose, the oesert will appear. "Thus passes the glory oi the u,or,A" But a truce to Autumn reflections. Wp UlGdIV CIluIlSO IAOAA AOA SAAS AAAN S~~~~ ~SS tle of trade and business. .a@4
 santember. then, has come among us. It ;s he time for trade, the signal for business, inc prelude to long nights and short days, the time for balls and parties, the time for work, and the time for play-the time for mer- chants and clerks to rise early and retire late; the time for our mechanics to work in the evening and sleep in the morning; the time for wooing aud wedding the time to prepare for winter--to buy your fuel, and make ready for stormy days. It is the time to make money and pay your debts; the tune 10 study, and the time to make good bargains the time to be honest, and the time to speak inc truth: the time to make friends, and the time to do good. In a word, it is THE time, OUR time, the ONLY time. To our good moth- CTS, grandmothers, daughters, we say then, improve it ]; and to our perpetual motion bu- sness men, who neither sleep long nor slum- Der long, our advice is not needed. To the drones and sluggards that surround us, we say, prepare for freezing time and starving time, for bed office and snow, and for beg gar's meal. To the drunkard, we say, keep sober, and to the sober, we say, keep the bowl from the drunkard. Our advice is, for all, and good to all, and he, whomsoever he may be, is a criminal who will not take it.. a.
 Brooks
 
 HARD. TrMEs.-High rents and prices for every thing we eat and wear, are themes of universal complaint. Bacon, beef, veal, lamb, poultry, eggs, butter, and all the little ct cet- eras of the table, are double former prices Under such circumstances economy should be the word with all those who have to toll for their livelihood. Cut down every useless expense and useless indulgence; get up an hour sooner in the morning, and go to bed an hour later at night; work in little addition al elbow grease during the day, and if bles- sed with health, the poorest among us may soon bid defiance not only to high prices, scarcity of money and prospective starvation, but in due time, to debts, duns, and difficult ties in the bargain. Live light and live cheap; 1t easily done. Rice and molasses is an ad- mirable dish for children; salt herrings for breakfast or tea, three times week, are er- viable luxuries for grown folks, middling ba- con and fried apples are both healthy and palatable, sturgeon stuffed and baked or boil ed plain. is passing good veal shin soup we'll ed according to rule, is superlative.
 Then for side dishes, what can match well boiled or fried potatoes, cymblims, pickled beetsand onions ''sInothercd," i" not in "cream," but in hot water and drawn butter! A dozen other little knick- -knackeries might be nam- ed, but these will suffice for the present. So much for cheap summer living; now for cheap wearing. Brush up and repair the old shoes and stockings; pull the faded waist coats and pantaloons out of the closet and try them on again they don't look so we'll as new to be sure, but they fit loosely and pleas antly, besides they are paid for. Get last years summer coat from the garret, have the elbows patched, the missing button replaced, the dust brushed of. the grease spots taken oGt. and slip it on; then have the old hat brushed and ironed up, and look in the glass at yourself reader, if you have needed and saAOmed eur counsel, and see how you like your personal appearance The patches on mol very sighfly, but which is the best, potch oG tSe elbow of your coat by tailor, or a tap on your shoulder by a sherif's officer!
 Petersburg Constellation.
 BelGaRGa RGkbun, writes from prison to hifs cresSIHoGxs expressing his earnest desire tirfI they maay receive every cent which is due atsms bs9lexeS his property is abundant &lr ttiat plrvasses If disposed of in a iudicious rmfanfar-salss, lG m the hurry of making the assignment hhsre was any neglect to clothe tiire assiisIees winh all necessary powers to adjust nuNassasaS dasPose of property, and dDeNefW WnliG n6r ame DeS interest of the clStifsss we wish nIUM a0 remedy all evils, so nca hllssiis4iirtks41c 7~sgB awzm any EnGng. He AeHs tsau hs sinnsuttsniia6 Inns personal and real easiatfs at SssSSss sGgtsl and subsequent rehec- Nnn csurancss him tlSau dhe valuation was nts s,,, :; tliar taife whole of his debts Ms-u s'. nnn eScaeA $l SBIll0glg@ He saws it is 9n"lSnEp ntac uaiisss my esss,s,s 6s saurryyi. asslraIg aaaafissstt apnslssS aaaN1Ie rneams nsa .atz S perY deSr and de-