Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20


 To MANAGE 4. REARING HoRsE'-sn EtS.e' =.
 .rce 10 fhe dangerous experiment oI Rn.l
 ' -rSv;rg horae backwards, 1 recommend tn
 ,-.inr.t;nIs nffRo fullowing method w neneA
 .- ron ,,erce;ve the horses inclination [
 =! - yosir felns and prepare for hin sra.a ;,,rtanf he is about t0 rise, slacken on
 i.s.sa ss,d bend or twist his head with th s5s,Sss keeping your hands low. The bend ine conpeis him to move q hind leg and ( necessity brings his fore, feet down., Instant ly twist him compl etely, round two or thre times, which will confuse him very much M an completely throw him of his guard. Ih ,noraent you have finished twisting hir round. place his head iii the direction yo wish him to proceed, apply the whip two Q tffea times Severely The horse perhaps win moi 6e0,iite satisfed with the first defeat f,,t rnav ha tIisposed to try again for the mas tsrv Should this be the case, you have only to twist him, &c. as before, and you VIII nnu III i1 the second struggle, he IS much more s3ts.. 2. K s,lbdued than 6n the former occasion-,,inn Gct. you will perceive hinIquail under '.ne 2 operation. It rarely happens that a rearing horse after having eheen treated m the way described, willresOrtt to histrlcks 2 Lnllu nus R,lt in going into other hands, and hayAng alhr other rider, he will be very likely. to have re41 course to rearing sPY9'ff''ife'"' sa9 ''baees7oat
 wsas ,ss to 3ssssf ike to see ladies Tn in the street richly dressed. with tnelr snces Snyvn af inc heeLa It shows a wish to avoid ,,f,Iecessary expense and on indltierence to things belowA slssl f1a 9.s maEl BiIs. 5n TT ike to see clerks and shop boys making . sswelln in buggy wagons on Sunday af, ternoopss t shows a proper observance o1 o1 ''g Ii;te M tosee young {, ladies take adyantage of tl,eir being ladies to pull about the SOCK ot dry goods sellers. It shows their conscious 1less of the peculiar privileges of the softer znjs assas sf . 4ffaF1ass ttfbs 1u 2ss5ass9d 5i.f M like.to rneetlyoung ladies of sixteen who have reaE Newton and Locke and Paley, and ,wlaoss if these happen to be mentioned, cannot fell whether they were Carribees or New Zealanders. u shows that they have been fashi0nably edncated..' ss saasi5'sss sss' v <S.'
 | liket have | person make me a call or a visit, and tal &h0 whole time without allow inR to spealz. 1t shows that he is very agreeabIy enfertained.d ge. boo a'y3iiet
 Hike Sp have a friend make me 2 very, stu klrrv to depart, stand at the back of bis chair or af the door f-way fof half an hour, whilst | am doii& my utmost to bow hif11aOut. It shows aecoot coEnplacency and, iselfposseso sion4-B Boston TfGnssin nal q , Fsaiaffalt N Yaoae 10 ieetts s----- - ..A | aS iFtn FsW ! ray iBsiqaa bSssnAssy has passed with her gay chabiets of flowers, and IS gone to joinsthe thronr of fthingsithathave been. In her stead Autumn is with usladen with fruits, and sala though not vet clad in her covering of rnsset brown, the cOldness of her breath f0retells the fall of the leaf and the lapse of nature, into the chilling dorniniofl of cfustY, cOmfort-lov- ine Wintef. Already do braefng breezes be- gin t0fan the slang0id limbs of exhaustion, ifnpartin..ss energy, freshness and fitness for the never ceasing tolls ofhnman existencer- The htlsbandmaii IS gathering into the garner therich products of his sun brpwned industry, and rejoicing oyer the, prospects of peace and plenty. The sportsman no longer slumbers in iisfiessness, and Tepose, but walks abroad upon the hills, and feyeis in the conscious ness of strength and activity z To the schoi- ar it is the season for study, to the moralist tle1time for reflection. Nature unbNrthened, of It's ftallness, no longer sWells with the pro- life impulses of creatip ion, but seems. as fire, tjripg within itself, after having fulfilled the proroises of ,its budding youth. Like man kas enjoyed its childhood of beauty, and its midlife of utility, and like him 1t must sink into the shrivelled dimensions and passionless af,athy of oldsage. m vainsdo WE attempt to aiaythe onward rush of Time ;Mith ceaseleas irnnulse it h6rries Ns forward, now tbIoNgh scenes of beauty and lOvelinesS, and now along the dreary waste of disapp pointed hopes and blasted aspirations, until at length it leays t,s wearied and exhausted on the brink ofthe dark ocean of eternity which, with stla len,noiselesswave advances to oyerwhelsi as.l M hIsgs es4lhaaaa sdi Baltimcre Aaserican. tl ta s1MiSs&sGA MI gss-------- s,sgs stl .awg tgia ,Neapspapsrs. Small is the sum that is re- quired to patronise a ,newspa .pnd amply
 rerNunerated is the patron, T. care not how
 humble and unpre retending the Gazette which
 sheet with printed matter iifty-two times \ year. without putting into it something that isswerth the snRscription price. Every pa. rent whoses is on rom hiInat school shoulf besupplied with q newspaper. Iwell remem Der what marked difference there was be tween those of my school mates who had and those who had not access to newspapers Cher things being equal the first were al ways decidedly superior to the last in debat, and composition at least. The reason ii
 plains they had command of more facts.--. Anewspaper IS history of current events a, well as a copious and Interesting misceIlanv and which youth will peruse with delirb
 when they will read nothing else aeas ''slF
 Ns' sssfl,ls 9n s.assssA |. JsdEs Roasstrsct.
 ssb 9s1 ps hss .szI lcf VI ~ s;FsTi
 WIS Every man who possesses any worldlyiwealth, should lat all times, haveihi ssiR correctly made. and deposited; in som' safe place, or in the hands of some honest in diyidnal, who has no personal interest n tn disposition 1.-the property. Were these pre- cautions taken, q great deal of discord, litiga
 ton and consequent misery might be prevent ed, The man who has property, and neg lscts to make his willis guilty ofsa very cul