Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-31

"He ,Uas n,v Husband and he lored me. "- Some years ago. says the Boston Journal, Spaniard was arrested in Havana, charged with the horrible crime of assassination. He was known to be de- prayed and despalae individual, who had been en- gagged in piracy, and was suspected ofother henous crimes. The evidence against him was conclusive mo voice was heard in his favor-no mitigating circumstances were adduced He was condemned to the punishment of the garotte-and the execu- ton took place at the allotted time without the walls of the city, at the place appointed for the caP-
 ta punishment of malefactofs
 The instrument of execution, an iron collar, which by turning screw, produced instant stran- gulation, was applied amid the exectatibns of the throng which had gathered around for the horri. ble purpose of witnessing the last dying struggles of human being-and ere that crowd had disper- sed a woman, yourg and lovely, but with disheS- elled hair and dsordered dress, while grief had im pressed livid sgnet on her pallid cheeks, forced her way through the throng, and rushed frantical- ly towards the terrible apparatus of death
 ssWho are you, and what have you in common with that pirate and assassin r' demanded one of the stern satellites of the law.
 "Oh!" cried the woman, in tone of agony which thrilled every bosom-"He tcGs nsy hss- band and he iOued me e'
 This reckless, bad man had by some mysterious influence, thrown a chain around the heart oi thus young and beautiful woman, and united 1t to his m bonds which could not be broken even by death All hlS errors, all HIS CfineS-anu tney were Wdny and dreadful-were not seen, or ifseen and known. they were forgiven or disregarded. It was enough for her that he aoas her husband and he IOued her. This, in her estimation, would atone for all his transgressions. She looked for no more--she ask ed for no more. Her world of happiness was cen tered in her husbands affecions-and there surely must have been sane redeeming trait in the char acter of the assassin, which could have gained the love of woman, anl retained her dearest affections even after his life had been forfeited to the laws and ignominy rested upon his name. But He acas her husband and he lOued herP'
 4 Fair OGer-Make full estimate of all you 1 owe, and of all that is owing to you Reduce the same to notes. As fast as you collect pay over 10 those who you owe if you can't collect renew | your notes every year; and get the best security you can Go to business diligently, and be indus trious---lose no tMe, waste no idle moments-be very prudent and economical in allthiDgs-discard all pride but the rde of acting justly and we'll | be faithful in your duty to God, by regular and
 hearty prayer, msrning and night--attend Church and meeting evey Sunday, and |" do unto all men ! as you would thy should unto you" If you are
 too needy in you, circumstances to give to the poor, do whatev4 else you have in your power to do for them chesrully--but if you can, always help | the worthy poo and unfortunate. Pursue this
 course diligently and sincerely for seven years, and
 if you are not happy, comfortable, and independent ! in your circumstances. come to me and wih psy all your debts-.0y. Franklin. tts ta. r .s-. ft -