Litchfield enquirer., 1839-08-01

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 It ol him with apparent affection. This
 circumstance excited particular attention
 and of course this little society was elOselS
 observed. In shott time sheIegRs hStEH. ed; but from the rouehness Of tIe weath.
 er' or tenderness of the brood, the female
 chose not to leave the young. During abis,
 nme' the male, with surprising industry,
 brought small insects, in the larva state, ao
 the nest, but was not suffered to fehd the nestlings. The female received the food.
 and divided it among het little charge.=s
 When the young gained sufficient strength.
 the male was permitted to feed them and
 from this times both parents were mutually and necessarily (by dayl employed in Sol- lecting small insects from every quarters and, on a moderate calculation, i6 the num- Der of about 700 in a day. F
 One great cause oFthe increase of manyifs. sectss so destructive to oyegetation; is t6G de: creaseof those little friends to the agricuitu- fist. Should few innocenily respass on the property ofahe iarmer to the amount of a, few cents, let him remember, that he is greatly indebted to'then, for services rem dered; and not wage war ofexterninasion.
 They are not merely useful in destroyA ing insecis-for they hey aesaIl the farmer and the gardener to their business -canse the grovesto resound with music, and usher in the morn'ng with melodious praise:
 Skst ift irs -- NE Farmer
 Help one 0notAer.--We have too ofien noticed a propensity among individuals of a a'compact and fonrshing village, 10 make purchases and to trade generally with stran- gers, in preference to a fair and m0tual in- NlNan is an evil. and we can only account for t, by supposing that the individual w6S will not encourage business in his own village, Is possessed of eMvious feelings towards his -neighbors, and dislikes to see them pros per. When such feelings are cherished be- tween man and man, they soon render the most fonris6ing village ldesolate, and para lyse the efforts of those Vho sincerely wish tor the prosperity of ihe place where they chance to dwell. Help one ahother,' is the motto of every Country Village, and when ,he inhabitants will throw aside a!s lit.fe petty differences, which always exist, in every community, and in defiance of personal teelings trade in their own villa- ges, and let Nkat little cash they may have to spare, go tS support their own folks. in- stead of driving of a dozen miles at tbesex. pose of dollar, so save cent in trade, that village will be marked by every siran- ger as thriving and prosperous; the man. sion of the Parson and it's premises will af- ford ample token tha. his pafishiohers pos sess lt the Ime Imessps of paying him liberal sal- ary, the hammer of ihe meebGhic will be heard at dawn, buillings pill rise as ifby magic, and the whole village will presents prospect of industry and cohtentDent.-
 But mark the village whose inhabitants suffer their own mechanics to languish, while they are spreading their money with aliberal hand to support those ofthe neigh-
 boring towns, decay will have settled upon it's inhabitants, and the rising sun will gen-, erally find them snoring away the best of the day in bed every thing will wear the livery of desolaGion. The mechanics of every village must be- supported, and if you would have good ones they must be literally supported. There is opposition in every branch of business,. and there are those who have tho art of . sligh.ing work so as to afford it cheap; you go to first rate mechanic, his price will perhaps appear to be high, even ifhe works 1 as reasonable as he can possibly sffofdto work well, you leave him and employ a cheap workman in some other place, de- pend upon it yonr money is wasted, Japd
 your mechanics, by such course, will ei-' ther be forced to leave you or be ruined. tt ~ Hamp'Airs Spsefesor. PERSONAL ADsoiaNMEsT; oY THE LADIES. Art is an extremely beautiful ibi1e. but nature is much more beautiful and wi- ser one. Jewelry of all sortsis a beautiful thing satin, velvet; the costly oriental dra. peries, etc., are also absttaetedly grateful to the eye, aud are the eliief, ,ingradippts in the entire competition of the gofgeeDs-
 ness of the picture; but despite ,of our sd-
 mirali6h Of these, the general ornamehts of the ladies, we stid cannot help remark ing the very fe V natural Aowers and wrsasfs 1 by which woman GaD alone increase (if it be possible to inetsasey her own beausy. ! Pure as the diamoGd iS, clear as the bfil- ] liant is. warn, as the ruby is, sunshiny as
 the topaz iS1>a beautiful 'wsoihah is.puser,
 clearer, warmer, and casts forth a ls6fe ce-
 Eestiai sunshine than any one of fthem and
 they are, therefore. not so fitted lt6 accen'-. pany and share tho admiration compelled
 by ,woman's beauty Il flowers, the ofly
 things of !he lovely which ars eahnot in-
 crease iT beauty; except women. We're member short time back baiug inexpressi-
 bly, delighted with the iasteiof a yonng. la dy, who sat near us, displayed in the slyle
 of her head-dress. which eonsist6d merely ofa wreath of whii4 r6ssS..a Her eyes and
 hair were as black d sloes; upon Ter cheeks was the dslicats Smashing of the, roS4 and these w1th the sweet modestyof
 her faces Axpression, united to the sim plic7ty of the hsadadress, composed an as
 pect the beauty ofwhieh todId not pcssi-
 bIv have been attained by ths eostliess tia.