Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

of the drawings. Before he retired t0 his rest he had finished tho book and when be arose the next morning. the subject of his study was fresh and vivid n his mind. and he felt happy and satis- 6sd witls himself.
 'Ah, Charley, had glorious time last night, said Ludlow Weston, with heavy yawn, as the two apprentices met before breakfast. ,s.I, .u..e. f-s.o [. -.
 So did l. returned Charles. m <.
 At your dry books. eh?'
 Yes
 Well, don't envy you. Egad, Char ley. the recollections of last nights sup. per and ride. will give me enjoyment for month"; 5,.
 And the recollections of my last nights study will give ma enjdyment fol Ifetimc.' .ss.s..agl. .,... ...g5 s.f
 'Bahr said Ludlow. But the very manner in which he uttered it, showed that he did not exactly mean it.
 A month had passed away. and it was Saturday morning. seaa a ~ Charley said Ludlow Weston, i've have not got to work this afternoon. Now what do you say to joining party on the pond? We have got the boats engaged. and we are going to have q capital time. am going to carry So- phia, and you must take Mary and go with us.' @
 I am sorry that must disappoint you. Lud but the old professor at the academy, as he has no school this after noon. has promised to give me some as- sistance in my studies in mensuration. and it would be disappoin tment to both him and me. to miss the orportu- nity.' ,@... .gr, VI
 o. bother your mensuration! come along. Mary Waters will think you ate really mean. for Sophia Cross will be sure to tell her what Gne time she had with me-
 No Mary won't.' returned Charles.-- After 1 have finished my lesson, I am going to take horse and chaise and car. " her out to visit her sick aunt, where VIC shall spend the Sabbath. I hope you will have good time, and I believe you will, too.
 Mary Waters and Sophia Cross were both of them good girls, and they really loved the youths whose attention they were receiving. Charles and Ludlow had already talked of marriage. and they looked forward to that important event with much promise of joy, and all who knew them had reason to believe that they both would make good husbands.
 Thus Sine glided away. Both of the young men laid up some money, and they were both steady at their work. but Charles pursued his studies with unre.- mitting diligence. while Ludlow could never see any use in a mere carpenter bothering bis brain with geometrical properties, areas of figures, volumes of solids, mathematical Foois aad powers, trigonometry. and q thousand other things that his companioa spent So much time over. D x 't
 Two years were soon swallowed up in lle r0Fsex of time. and Charles and Lud- loW We're free. They both were hired by .eir old master. and for several months eBey worked on in the town where NJ. White resided. Ludlow Weston was married to Sophia Crcss. and they board 7 ed with tho brides mother.
 'Ain't you ever going to get married ' asked Ludlow, as lle and Charles were at wosk togctller
 As soon as can get q house to put a wife into. quio. Returned Charles.
 Why, you can hire one at any time 7 I know that but wish to owf, one.
 Then psor Mary Waters will have to wait n long time. I'm thinking.
 Perhaps so. Charles said. with smile. 2 Then Ludlo Y whistIed s tune as he continued hiswork.
 'BoyS. saia Af White, as lie came in,o Che sIsof} one mourning. wh.r Cnas. sna Ludlow were < 8a.k, we are soon iI io haya 4 s'l q The HsM SiAse l6Ass z eoing up, as sooI. As tlss e0mnlElse taN HEacnre n suitable plan s|al shaIl haHa s1 oppoflR,ity to con, tfact E0l ( 39oA 4ll..le Cf tlie carpenter l work. a.
 Cool Re shall have change D| Eair,' saia |9w. in a merry mood. That ag Chailes took his paper {, ,om tIle p0st office. apsk in il he found an advertisement calIa< for ats architeca taral. tIIe he# Ssnte IIs.nse. E{.. went oas. locked himself up |. his room. and devoted half lhs l:ight' to intense thought and iss The nSx5 day hs
 ssonred lalA sheet of fine dEs.lif| papcr. and then taking his case N|.| $ ema,ical instruments. he set l'imseII '.l kl.is task. For whole week he worked every niglst till twelve or one o'clock. and at the end sf that time his iob was finished. Hs rolled his slse6i if paper carefully up in n subsienii'| wrapper. Hand having directed is ~ s| sonmillaa. To inlrustod it to lllR rAiS of a Sta3d drivss. io be dslixafI ] iIs deslifnal ion