Litchfield enquirer., 1842-11-10

grave, and to hear with composure the an-
 biime service, read over the last he lovs6 on earth: drew his arm within mine and led him from the churchyard. was sensi. ble ot the strong convulsive tremulousnes9 which pervRded his entire frame. but ha mustered his emotion, and when we pareod ! he said, Doctor, it is hard to be resigned she was the last of five: all loved me, alf were beautiful, and now all, all Rone-bus Gods will be done, bow beneath the chas. Using rod.''
 Time rolled on, and hc still inhabited the cottage where his daughter died: the &C., qnaintance had formed in my profession al capacity ripened into the warnest friend ship. His heart had been laid bare to me, and instead of the disgusting character of selfish glutton, which in my nasty and un- charitable judgment had pictured him to be, he was one of the most abStincnt and seIf-denying men ever knew. For long time afterwards I never saw him without feeling sting of self-reproach at my false estimate of him, and at last resolved to tell him of my first impression of him. did so, and never shall Iforget his kindness of manner, as he took my hand and said, "my dear friend, think no more of it, but in future judge not by appearances.
 
 Wonder6l Preservation Mir, Alfred Hitchcock. of this village, and his wife and son, lad about nine years of age, were 30 ,providentally preserved on Saturday evening last that statement of particulars will doubtless be Interesting. They were returning n light carriage with two horses from visit to NE agara Falls, and had arrived within about four mee ofhome, when it became 90 dark that Mr. H. tho't ie With ,his view, on ascending ce rh, ana seeing light in house near by, he to get out, when the horsss suddenly ssr,ed, ierked the reins from his Se h Snd rushed own Gs sds ing MT. H., with part of bio baggage, to the ground. On recovering from his fal he could hear nothing of his team He rallied several persons in pursuit. an9
 The frightened horses left entirely without control had dashed on in tho darkness at the top of their extremely rough, wilh Mrs. H; and her son seaied in the bottom of the carriage, crying for help, but crying in vain: Arriving et the village. they crossed tho eas.. about mile, then turned north end elacAing their pace little as they .ascen1ed Q hill. Min. F. safely leaped from the carriage. The hoEses renew eoa f hsa ss D, oSs su S died upon her car. What must have been her feel. iings et this noment--snetched herselG apparently .e1 f s.d Ssd9 @ sr sSsS ss o sn s s 'er under circums.ances Of the utmost peril The horses continued till they ssruck the Genesaee roads on which they proceeded over mile. descendedinto 0 went on nearly mile farther when reaching san. dy piece Of road near the residence of John Adams, Esq, they became exhausted and fell. The boy with great coolness and presence of mind told tie family his perilous annt. and asked for lodgngs fae the night. Tn the mean time. ecores of people in the The boy was soon found, and the fatheE mother and son restored to each others embrace with nc other ,h:n slight injury sustained by Mr: H. in his fall- gN vii heir FQH 0EM NsPrR
 This bridge is at tho ou,et Of the lake, and vssy dangerous to pass in the dark.-Com. Adv.
 Pleaof an Zosca Cosnsslisr Gentlemen of the Ju. ry-It is with faelnge of no ordinary commouon shas
 rise to defend my injured client here, from the a ,acks which have been made upon hs heretofore sn:
 good deal smaser probably than any of you are. or even the judge here, yet am utterly conoomiiant 10 present ibis here case n that msgnanimous and hsaEs rending light which ito importance demande-and gentlemen, trnst thae whatever may lack in pre-. sen,ng the subject, will be immediately msde up by your own natural good sense and dscernment, Iyoa
 The counsel for the prosecution. gentlemen. win undoubtedly endeav0r to heave dust in your eyes, He will tell you that his client is pfe.eminently nnmpeachsbe veracity-- that he is man who would scorn to otch an ac;ien agin another merely for 10 gray his own personal corporosy; but. gen. iv upon any spacious reasoning like this. 1 myself apprshend. gentlemen, that this ere suit has been viii fully and myIitiously fotchs fo,ch, gentlemen, for Ss s U sSs~s y the face Of the poor-aad lapprehend aso that yoa could but look isto that mans hesr and read ,hers the motives which have propelled him to fcsch ths lore @ been exhibited since the Falls of Nisgara. Now. gentlemen. want to make brilliant appeal cant warp your judcment. eetie in favor of my unfortunate client here. and thea sha fotch my at. gnn,ents to close Here is poor man, with nu- daily bread and buer wantonly fetched up here and arranged before intellectual jury on the charge of ignominously hooking =. yes. gentlemen. mark the men, have all been placed in the same situation, and you know how feel for the msforunes of my heart. broken client. and humbly calculate you will nos squenched in the bud by the surrepttoas arguments of my ignorant opponent on tOiheE side.
 The lay exprsssly. d@selerss. @ gentlemen. in the
 o s eS si ws; yd.9 uS to lean npon the side of justice and io.ch him in - nocent you keep this fact in view in the case of
 client ssn,;smsn you T Sn hIvs the hoHCr oi allers look upon this occasion and reflect with plea sure that you did as you have heen done by-b1s iE the other hand, you disregard. you disregard this great principle Of law set at naught my eloquent marks and fotch him in guilty, the silent witches el conscience will feleF you over every taR eosn6eld, vecknn and my injured and down irodden client will ss my % ca. iis6is on a sasser ser faii oi ssw milk. l THUNDER MADE TO oRDER-The Grand Rapids Ea- quirer tells of in them diggns" being inform. l ed that thunder was death iO cut worms, and bsns much troubled with .her works in his garden. and despairing too of any thunder of natures manafae- suse resolved iO have come Ofdomsste pFOduesion.- | Pursuant to this determination, he changed on old