Litchfield enquirer., 1845-04-24
THE MEMORY ENROLLED.

The whole history and every event cf each man's life is written with indelible ink in the memory, which, like one vast parchment, will be unroled sf the judgment The conduct and transactions of each day are filling up this vast record, and thus each man writing ou. his own history, and deter. view that the combined action of memory and con. science stamps the passing events of each day with momentous importance. How little dream the gay and thoughtless and careless ones they dance a. long. that conscience and memory will one day take them back all their es history. and read to them, in characters of living light, the event which they would gladly hide in eternal oblivion. and conscience, says: 1.s 5z .a
 '.The retrospections of the mind are as rapid ss the flashing oflightning. Mere rapid are they than the transmission of ideas by the Telegraph, be- tween Washington and Baltimore cr than that trans- mission will be when, assuch may happen, thoughts are carried in . few moments round the earth.
 "I knew man who said that in falling % feet, when he expected to die, the thoughtsof lifetime seemed ts Eass through his mind. He thought cf his business-of his wiie-of his children-snd of that eternity towhich he was going. A life seesn- cd to pass through his mind, and nothing was lost. So it will be when memory surnmons the acts of a life, at inc last tribunal. Nothing is iost.-- Thoughts once impressed, but apparently lost, will come ont again. A life is written on our memory, as with invisible ink. IL s apparently lost to our fraii sight while here. But in the judgment light,
 1t will be seen enveloped ar0und ps. and will beun
 rolled till every line and letter is made visible knew sailor once, who said thai when once ID storm, On the giddy mast, while trying u ssai, and could not, he cursed God. It passed out Ofbis mind :or % years, bnt now. in season Of excite ment, he said. now I remember it, am lOst '"
 Died in Hartford, on the 9th inst Cafharine Free body, a colored woman. aged 0l. <.
 She united with the First Congregslional Church in fs32 and maintained consistent christian cha racter till her death. By her will, which she made two years before her deceases she gyes to the 1 American Board of Foreign Miz1ions. &200 American Tract Society, 100 Connecticut Bible Society, 100 Connecticut Missionary Society, 100 Society in Hartford for the education Of color
 To inc AiTicaa Society in Hartford for the sup
 port of the ministry, the residue Of her pro.
 perty, amounting to about 100
 f' - rcosranf Poissned. "A lady was poisoned . few days ago ;n New Kent. Va., by her colofed girl, only, "A vears of gre. The drug was sifted apon some tur.
 iu tops. served up for dinner, of which the nnfor. tunase vicsim partook freely. She very soon dis covered fhaf she had been poisoned, and declaring that it was so, ordered the poisonous dish 10 be thrown away. A physician was called in as soon as pos,ble. hut t was found impossible 10 save her, and she died in great agony in short time. The ouass;ty cf poison most have been very large, as dogs. hoes, and foels Of every kind, which ate of tle poisoned food thrown away by the sefsants di. d in conssqasnei. No sssss isssignsd fer this toul eeL ftl 43 ssfasl sf Esr &aH .