Litchfield enquirer., 1837-08-31

her tone, that tt instantly confirmed my resolution, and said earnestly, but ten-
 will give you a home r
 She looked at me inQuirinelv. bue not without an air of surprise, end merely said - don't understand yOu,'
 Simply and frankly, then. w;sh in give you home in my own heart and hv my own hearth. Will you accept ,l,a oi. fer made in all tenderness and affection F K Her hand was in mine, and she did not remove it.sa A tear gathered in her eve. but faint smile played about her Iips.- For anioment she remained silent, and then turning towards me said, calmly and feel. ingly- N .@A f 5.ss
 To the keeping Of no one would [ sooner give my happiness; if you think heart that has been bruised and wounded like mine worth having, it is yonrs.'
 Reader, ! am very happy man. And the once sorrowful Caroline, now Mrs.
 is ! think very happy woman, at least she says so and have no motive. for doubting her word. She passed, as all right minded persons can, through fire, and 1t did not consume her--and she came from |, refined as gold, and is tried in the f,lr- mace. If you would choose good wife. look out for one who has known sorrow but has not been snbdned by it---who has borne afliction with calmness, and priya. tions without repining. They only who have had adversity know how to bear pros- perity. TB0stOn p0Der.
 Cure for hard times. Cease to write letters and stop all your newspapers-they all cost money; and the United States mail and public communications between differ- ent and distant places must cease, and printers go begging. Cease to wear boots and shoes-they all cost money: reswN: shoemakers, and tanners, and curriers' and leather merchants are thrown ont of em- ployment. s
 Cease to wear new clothes--they cost money; result the tailor discharges his journeymen and turns his apprentices into tho street, shuts up shop, and all means of subsistence are denied him, with starving family dependent upon him for support.
 Cease to build dhouses--houses cost n,on.. ey result: carpenters are thrown out of employment, and joiners have nothing 10 do; steam saw-mills cease to pull, and the water wheel is stayed in its motion. Tho house painter is idle. with paint pots and brushes dried 10 perfection. The teamsser and wood-chopper's employmentis is gone. Cease to employ the ironnaonger and blacksn,ith-their labor costs money yc. suit: tho hammer lies idle by the anvil, and the fire is out. The collier in vain urges tho sale of his coal, but no buyers. The farmer can neither plough nor harrow, or use the noe, for the sound of the anvil is heard no moro, and the ironmongers' labor has long since ceased.
 Such, indeed, are tho recommendations of our Jackson brethren of tie editorial corps. They would have our country appear like unto the desolate aud waste places of Bah- ylon, where the sound of the hammer or milestone is heard no more. We wish for no such remedy as this. The dcsolation of Babylon could not be more repugnant or rcvolting to tho present spirit and enter prise of our cOnDtryman.
 Miami ef ftas Lets.
 ITS Fson Me Nesc- York Herold 2 MARRYING.-Ag great many young persons are conrting and marrying on the strength of the expansions of tho banks.--- The lawyers business has been doubled since the reyulsion in commerce, and many are actually getting rich. Young ladies now are advised by their pious nammas thus:
 Lucy, my lovely daughter, don't en- courage that young man-he is in mercan- tile business. Lawyers are the thing. g.-thcy are making all ihe money, M
 'Wcll, ma, but if the banks will only in- crease their discounts, that will make busi- ness brisk again.
 Oh. in that case, Lucy, you might take a young merchant. But Idoubt very much whether the government will let the banks issue much paper. The president and Congress arc all lawyers, and they are in favor oftrouble, assignments, suits and spe- cie currency 3,e fte
 Well, ma, I'll do as you bid. HI mar- ry any one that can give me the best housO and handsomcst. csrriagc.' N
 'Tba,'s spoken like T wise and consider ate child. In marrying, a man is one of the items just as parsley ar asparagus is useful with broiled chickens. A beautiful and accomplished woman is costly article to rear up and educate, and he who indul- ges in such a luxury ought to pay for it, Lucy, my love-
 Certainly, ma, that is exactly what Madam Mo1ish used to say when was at boarding schools
 Lucy took turn in the drawing room looked into the splendid mirror admired her most beautiful persOn--half stepped of in waltz, in order to see how her 6eauti- fnI f..n. and anrla l.,s,L n W A A...-.l x