Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-06

The C!ergy-They scatter broad cast. that gooo st'ed' which shall bring forth fruit. tkir- ty, s'rty, and Gn hundred fold ''' MT. WInsIow gave the following
 Paradise reganed-no longer in danger oe "t,'"g ost ny the presence of her Eve. since tue 'Tu't oI the tree that is good for food and pleasant to the eyes is no longer forh;d- den. '"1U~ By Rev. MT. Pierpont.
 The Profession Ot a Gart1ener-the fellow workman Ot the Creator in all that is beauti. full and good ""''-
 By Rev. Mr. Croswell:
 The Waters of Massachusetts "Iho1gh with those streams they no resemblance Whss W"S. foam ,Sa. is amber and whose gravel gold, Woul1st 'non thelr genuine guiltless wealth exnloro search not their bOOm. bu. survey their shore.
 The Hon. James T. Austin closed a short Address as follows:
 Here we forget politics, and tariffs. and Vetoes, and learn that every one may brinp Sothethlng into the common stock for the common good. As the Mermaid on the dol Phln's back uttered her music with snch of. feet that the rude sea grew civil, SO does this association, with it's useful and bene6cient laoors' produce its calming and sedatiye eff. tecls on the stormy passions of men. Nv
 rC' e.".a EaOWcTS-A -AHe poetry Ot nature" posed: ~" P'V'
 The Gentleman who first successfully aa. vocated the admission of the Ladies fo n,,hI;~ testlvats-in following his example, we ac. knowledge the good taste which suggested the source of SO much enjoyment.
 The Ladies" Forget.me.n when they give no " Heartsease" to the "Coxcomb.ss tho he may live as long as the "Aloe."
 "Nature's Jewels :" Flowers and the Fair Scattering sweet incense round the path of man. they refine and purify the heart. The one IS worshipped in the parterre of the flo. rlst.-the other adored at the domestic altar.
 Wives-The apples of the eye to married men, Sour Grapes to old bachelors-may the ladies all consent to be poired.
 Horticultural and Agricultural Periodi. cals-Birds which scatter the seeds of fair the land. ' '"'O o"' dies. y '"s que As the first Gardener of Eden in his soli. tude soon discovered that an Eve was want. lDg-so our Horticultural friends, bv inc rapid march of intellect in six thovsand years, have arrived at the same conclusion.
 bachelors-a fribe of PLants which occupy much garden room. and add nothing to tho VI Sa10 pOTJeTyess
 The Bachelors Button-as flower s;r,r,a -as an emblem dangerous. Rachelor's Buttons" can never be % Lodv's De,;ChrsW
 The Past and the Present-our Puritan ralners when they landed from the May. nower' were thankful for the blessings of ihe sGnd and the seas. Let their children be doubiy grateful for the exotic of the garden. and the luxurious fruits of our modern culti. vation.
 Volunteers by the gentlemen: ny H0n. 5. C. Gray, former Vice Presi. dent-The Marshield Cultivator and his American and British coadjutors in the trea. ty. of Washington. Who have caused the ot'Oe 10 blossom and to ripen it's fruit in the short space of six weeks.
 zine: -'As"' The London Horticultural Society-YAe great parent of all similar associations thro'. out the world-whOse labors in the noble pursuit of science have strewed our gardens with beautiful flowers, and enriched our ta. bles with the choicest fruits.
 By John Fl. Warland, Gone of the poets of the evening)
 Flowers-In them bloom the sweetest sym. bols ot innocence and purity in the world m their decay the loveliest emblems of a resurrection in the next.
 By J. Wentworth:
 The Weeds of Idleness-May they never De permitted to overshadow the fruits of in. dustry, or impair the growth of enterprise.
 The editor of the Caudo (La.) Gazette talks pleasantly about the "tirnes and sea. sons, m his region. Hear him:
 The times are SO dull here they wouldn't cut melted butter. Money is very scarce, but black kberrieS aud precipitation are in great 1 abundance. Stocks have fallen, and dick. eys are superseded by the natural hide.- Suspenders have suspended their duties and are wrapped in suspense as to the durability oi the suspension. Hats are voted decidedly superfiuous and laid on the table md coats find but few packers. Men, who have been enemies from time immemorial, are too lazy I to avoid each other, but come in collision on aII convenient occasions. The pigs are too lazy to squeal, and the dogs are dying with hunger from the same disinterested cause.- But the meat here is certainly very favorable l to love and house flies, and it is strange that we do not hear of moro marriages. Hymen must be asleep on some messy bank, keeping company with the musQuitoes. Wonder who will wake him up!
 Bright ChiM.-' Father, do wish you would send for the doctor.' Why so, my child, arc you sick!' No. ain't exactly sick
 Then why do you want the doctor!'
 Cause, ! want he should come and feel of my pulse, and tell me whether I'n tivsd Or IG- zy"