Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

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 stay take leave 0f susa AE C.,tlAe British cons sul.. who has been xcesaihg p6lite. called ibid us faieven, MT and Mrs, Holmes giving IS slsss ter to young artist at Rome ;-Mr R.soar CbaEge,, with one itoaoar Consul at MaltaalAfs. S the EpiG copat missionary. to the Lord BisbSp tsibraltar, and MT. F. son cf the late eopmodo P, ono: :tol our Minister at Napless Ffaiehted thus sfichiysstk these last proofs of the friendship SF tii0s finn whom we had received nubounded kindness aad tenton while here, we badeosf stal ladieue to the City of the soitan and now aItef ahis long, loSI
 letter, yepwill Ithlnls lSIal e sorry have -.aaanL s.2 aAGLn2.fgsg pa fp7 .s1ss sJe3iss3 .,as THE YOUNG MOTHER. asssi saa
 No deeper emotions can touch the human heart than thrills through every nerve as the young mo-
 ther looks on her first born. A cord is struck be-
 fore untouched. As the boy sleeps quietly in his cradle she gazes on him with feelings to which she
 had before been stranger, She had loved her hus-
 band-her affections have been warm towards her father, mother, sister and brothers. But now her emotions are of new class - different order strange -undefnable-so tender that her eyes fill
 with tears while she gaZes-so rapturous that her blood dances in wild yet soft delight through her veins In its strength it may be felt again-in its strange novelty 1t never returns. A mother knows now or remembers it as past, but both tongue and pen are utterly powerless to describe it. .@ a's
 From infancy to romping manhood, wien sick ness and fears are absent. what an ncessat source ofdelght is in every new indication of intelligence! The first smile-how sweet The first manifest recognition of its mother-how it makes her heart dance! The first attempt to walk-the first effort to speak-the young mother cannot reason herself
 into the belief that ever child before so deep- ly interesting To her it IS such being as never before existed. s'- r'.F''7'ft82a lsqgs *ts7 i@S It is most wise and kind in the good Author of our being to implant such deep affection in the pa rental heart. The cares and an2ietyof rearing our offspring are compensated by present pleasure in- stead of waiting distant reward. Ifevery day has its tolls, it brings also rich present enjoyment I That heart is cold-t is not parents heart, that can sheer at mothers partiality for her. child - Let her feel that other child ever presented such claims to a mothers love. It is her privilege to feel this, and to taste all the pleasures that such feeling, unrestraned by cold and heartless reaso- ing, can give.o Indeed no reasoning can clothe an- other child to her, with any portion of the interest I which hers presents. She sees and admires the sportive smiles and garnbos of another's infantbut these in her own reach deeper fountain--they 1 strike at once the finest cords of the human | heart. .GG ben I It would seem scarcely possible that a mother should not be religious woman. The deep affec- ton and tender soictude for her offspring lead her to look to some higher power than her own to shield and protect its helplessness, and looking to the future she desires some sure and ever present guide to accompany her child amid the temptations and vicissitudes of life. She must look up--she must feel how weak her arm--how impotent her
 best skill. Knowing as every one in a christian land does, that there is an abounding fountain of wisdom--a power unrestricted by time or place or circumstance--she cannot, when she looks upon her infant, and her heart is overfowing, she cam not but look up with gratitude, and offer up her prayers for that protection and for those blessings l,nli an nlSnif fa hospn on1sy Laofo q . -7.T "a am. ras bst6as8o .Mothes's .Mogazi,,e. q.s l IHe Golden .Mayyi9ge.--f yo, wish to learn the value of marriage you wish to see what may
 be this union for two human hearts for life, then observe not the welded, ones in the honeymoon, not by the cradle their first child not when nov city and hope yet throw morning glory ever the | young and new born! world of home but survey them rather in the remote years of manhood, when they have proved the world and each other, when | they have conquered many an error and many, a temptation, in order to become only the more uni- ted to each otker when labors and cares are thers
 and when, under the burden'of day, as we'll as in the hours of repose they support one another, and find that they are sufficient for each other, Or survey them still further in life them arrive at that period when the world, with all it's changes and agitations, rolls far away from them, becomes | ever dinner to them, when their house is still, when they solitary, bat yet stand there hand in hand, and each reads in the others eyes only love
 when they with the same hopes, stand on the boun- daries of another life into which they are prepared to enter; of all the desires of this being retaining only the one, that they may die on the same day yes, then behold them. - ,,,,.e ..,..s...
 1He First Steamboat The following is an ac- count at the time of the passage of the steamboat o Albany, in the year 1897: She excited the aston
 shment of the inhabitants on the Hudson, many of | whom had not even heard of a steamboat. She was described by some who had distinctly seen her | pass in the night, as monster moving on the wa ters, defying the tide, and breathing flames and smoke. Her volumes of smoke and fire, by night
 attracted the attention of the crews of other vessels l Notwithstanding the wind and the tide were ad- that it was rapidly approaching them and when il
 came so near that the noise of the machinery and paddles was heard, the crews, in some instances
 sunk beneath the decks from the terrific sight, and left their vessels to go on shore until t passed l while others prostrated themselves and besought Providence to protect them from the approaches o J the terrible monster, which was marching on the
 tides, and lighting it's path b the fire it vomitted
 All this happened not in regions explored by Sin
 bad the sailor, but on the river Hudson, thirty-se
 ven years ago. asfw ;sa,g irsssW sag 3.7sta |. fl, Tsinity ChsTct---New Trinity Church, is fast
 approaching to completion, and will certainly have
 nothing to syrpass, even if to equal it in the coun try The pinnacle, or towers of the steeple, were completed last week This portion of the building
 is ofbeautifully ornamented but durable work, anf
 is 16o feet high in front. Thence spire of an oc
 tagon form is to run m a, straight line to point and is to be 1O4 feet long making the whole 264
 feet high. To this may De added the fact that the
 Church stands on the highest point of land in the
 city, so that 1t will bea prominent object probably
 for saveral 1eaotles out af sea and be obsefyabie