Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-10
For he Litchfeld Enquirer.


 FAULT FINDERs.-There is a large class of such men in this world. They rare exceedingly sagacious in detecting errors in other sn, but here all their gacity ends. They never a,temp, any thing them selves, bu. spend all their energies in ,hwarting the we'll meant endeavors of others. You never see one of these mon harnsssed i to' assist in pulling the ark of the Lord up the hill; no-.hey have as much ns they can do to stand one sde and find (aut with the way such an one takes hold to pull. He does not work to adva ntage-or else the traces are not made of the right material-they will be sure to break be- fore you get half way up thehi or wonder teamsfer speaks too loud, or uses too sharp goad-cS Sonie thing else is wrong no matter what. Sometimes yo1 will find them hanging on to ihe wheels at very eeepest places of ascent for no other reason than that they fear lconsideratc souls , that the machine may possibly move fast after you have got up the h in going down on the other side! It you happen 10 ask any of these aul, finders, what they would nave done, they never can tell you; al! they can say s' Do differently from what you arc now dong. - They can discern the wrong, but not the right. So there are certain animals whose instinct can direct them unerringiy to pu,rd wells, while they can nel ther discern love the fountuaso pure water that flow near their path.
 Is wonderful that under such circumstances, the working men should occasionally manifest some inn patience at the l.tmed reproofs and corrections ot these isers? We admit that they ought to labor on, and always possess their souls in patience ' ye: who that knows human nature wonder that they sometimes rebuke these ill.omened dlers in no very courteous terms? and if haply they use manlfestly ndiscreet term, or make an unwise movement, there is food enough for the fault finders chew upon for long time which they do with evident gusto, and rath CT than it should fail them. not content with one mas tca,ing process. they ruminate its broken mcrsels
 A woman, in town not far from Portsmouth, N. H., who had been ill used by her husband, on finding him enjoying the comfort of a sound sleep. quietly sewed him up in the bed clothes. and while he was in that deenceless situation, gate him sound MTosh- ing. |''.
 Supposed Murder.-A woman was found dead in field near Reading, Pa Sunday last. She went away from a tavern in Reading with two men, llav- ing S55 in her possession It is feared that she was murdered by them. ..
 Sa iOus Fire-We learn from the Boston Atlas of the 26,h ha, the new and spacious passenger depot of the Eastern Railroad, just completed at East Bos ton, was entirely consumed by fire on Tuesday, about noon, together with large quantity ot wood which was slowed in it. The building was opened yesterday morning for the first time. for the purpose of depot Loss estimated from $20,oO0 to $3O.OOO The supposon is that the fire originated from sparks from the locomotive or the steamboat. 1twas hrst discovered issuing from the roof-N H PHLidd
 Peculiar Position '-Will our neighbor of the Ea- gle define his position in regard to State politics At present, his condition reminds us of an animal which was carried through the country in mepage- rie. Ladies and gentlemen, said the polite keeper to the company, Ladies and gentlemen b's ere an- ima you here. between the lien and jackass IS ambiguous. He can't lpe in tks seater and he dies on the land "-Hartord Courier.
 Money FOEAd.--In removing some logs which had been lying for year past upon the commercial wharf, ahe labOrers found, in rat hole. about S4Oo in the bills of the Georgetown Bank One man found neaE- Iy S9OO including three $50 bilIss-Charlesss" cOsT. A Just Ssntence-MEs. Sarah RsakiTt. millinsE. in Second st. Philadelphia, tried and convicted in the Court of General Sessions. few days ego. of cruelty beating little deeate bound girl inher employ, was on Monday morning sentenced. by Judge Baron. to pay fine of Ss5O and costs OfpFOsseUtiOn.