Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-02
are married, and have house Of your own p
Why, great deal of use.


'Weli, let US hear what the Use IL n hn,
They will not only be nv passnort into
COOL society, but wilt add to the social nleas.
ureS of hoTne'
So far SO good. But do you expect to be-
IN society the greater part Of your time -
wiz hothIng require your attention or vour
care, but vlSitings and social recreationS r..
Uncle Peter asked, who could be verv sensi.
Die ana serious wien he chose TO be so.
Nothing, tina, know of
Poor child You have much vet IN
'farn' sre and what is worse, the lesso.,
Will be hard one
rms was said half musingly, when Uncle
Ftter tell into a deep reverie. which wns in.
terFuptrd by the en,erance of comnorv.
when he, feeling but little inclined to sit ana
listen 10 an hours fashionable, unnatural.
frothy gossip, took his hat and departed.
. -, MISS Lesiis's Mag.
1HE PAwNBROKER's WINDow-Theta In
more philosophy of life 20 be learned Mt 4
pawnbroker's window than all the libraries
of the world. The maxims and dormaa
which wise men have chronicled disturb the
tn'nd Tor moment as the breeze ruffles the
surface of the deep still stream, and passes
away; but there is something in the n,elan.
choly grouping of a pawnbroker's window.
winch, like record Of ruin, sinks into the
heart. The household gods-the cherished
relics--,he sacred possessions Of affectiona
bestowed, or eyes new closed in death had
looked upon as their own - are here as il
were Profaned-the associations of dear old
en- 'isnes are violated-the family hearth in
mere outraged il is n sad picture, for in spits
or us gi'ttering show, its associations are
Somore. There hangs the watch, the old
chased repeater, that hung above the head Of
dying parent when bestowing his tremb.
lug dying blessing ON the poor out Ca st.who
parted with it for bread; the widows we'd
u'hg-ting Is there, the last and dearest of all
her possessions; the trinket, the pledge Of
love OF one now dead, the only relic Of the
hearts fondest memories f; silver that graceda
me holyday feast; the gilt. framed miniature
that used to hang over the quiet mantel.,
she't-the flute of a.favorite son, surrender.
ed by starving mother to procure food for
her remaining offspring the locket that
held fathers hair; or gloomier still, the
dress, the very covering of the pour is :here.
waving like the flag Of wretchedness and
misery. 1t is a strange, sad sight-to those
who feel Alright there are more touching me.
MORALS 10 be seen at pawnbrokers window
than in all the monuments in Westminster
Abbey.
mt. fI,. "''o" Y '"e OHueG Nt0tes--
nc '',1owl"g interesting extract from a LETT
VI TI auuresseo py Coi. Wilkes Sir Hudson
Howes predecessor in the government of ST.
Helena, to relative in this country, con.
tnins pithy expression of Napoleon's We've
about the United States.
In one OF my various conversations with
Bonaparte,' writes Col. Wilkes, mention
was made of the emigrations from England
and France to America, said, casually
.,a.ADy1@ VIII oc great country II snc mold
'os1 W,s 49,.
sA'u ne' e[anuDg your y, IN anotns
81 Sonsuly or sess, sne WAL eHect an enslfS
bns 49,, ..saa .. c,,:ns Wnole Wofld-sAs
nntar,a;nsJ -.
.aI'I ''9u no' " h''saPprehend MIN.
.Vas ,ha e,,,;a. - y, of England.
bu, Tho nri,,;,;nn =, a.. - England, in treat
NV NV , hn. IN, p;u" IVY. 10y = !.
wha,, s,15ibe. are YOU one ofthose who
hint ~,i1 might have kept her! Nom
ne youth must become man, the period
must arrive when the boy ceases to sleep
with his mother
After little farther discussion we were
quite agreed in our political views. This
authentic anecdote marks inc peculiar cnar'
acter OF the man. and Thought would De ac'
cePlaole 10 you.-No't" hh'e''co"'
Dish Of Hotch Potch.-We nave thirty
or forty rei'gious sects IN our land' ana aoous
We have a sun und moon the best ana
brightest that ever took the circuit OF eters
nifty, and more dead hogs at ~ 70 per hun.
bred, than any other people living.
Chairs are manufactured at the North with
curved backs, to accommodate ladies' bissflsss
and we have two thousand hnanciers who