Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-14
Poysrty and Riches.


 It is.one of the worst anneyanres of poverty, that it dehars.a man from many prixileges. .gwhich, at 6rstiglance, seem to be hIs- exclusively. A rich man can af> lord so dress more shabbily than a! poor bne. A wealthy merchant can wear a shabby coat, but his clerk, on three hun tited d year, must wear csie of the latest style and haying.the eYacfest it. A man owning a bleckeof, City houses can afford io renk the second story of one cbeaper than any of his own. for his family resi- dence; but his penniless neighbor must take a.whGle house, have his name onthe doorsplAta., a.,andtAobody else e's,sign on the front, or giySluPihis hopes of getting in tcohusiness. A bankers wife can afford tS tscceiye calls in six penny calico dress but the lady of our friend, whose oGly means are his salary of 8 -thousand per annu;n. must never bs seen in her parlor but in silk. or something equally costly. An heIress goes into the country with a three,shillng bonnet. and looks ESQ nea. and lovely. without a grain qf iew.lry about her while the journey man mll!i- tier must wear her ,ioub dollar bonnet and bs loaded with golden ornaments, all to come. 0at. of .ber, ,ihree dollars wages per ReSk iA'fchrman may amuse himself of nporning playing the.l:Eoton upon his sidewalk and the, plants in his yard. Ii we, in our mcd.ocrity, if not in our poverty. dois, we must rise ,withthe sun, ind be through wilh the refreshing ex Sioise ,befOreyur neighbor looks out of hiSlffohs door, or we are degraded to the bael. of, :man-servant." YJun mill Eiaire can refuse to subscribe to a be- Revolsnt ,e6ort.; we are mean: five de- cline. If, he gives of his income frac- ion whose nnmerator is a anitjaand it's denominator a snm larger than eyer was entered on our account books, he is ap- Plauded. When we give to the amount 9f the hundredth part of our salary. we are ashamed. A doctor of divinity can | ;itoFd io.wear a shocking bad hat ' tue | 5oSng licentiate must always sport new nenet bought inthe Rowety either. A TeaiIhy physician san.afford lo.make his l sAlls en faot, as Dr. John Mason Good | slways did when his practice amouated Io more than $l0,O00 per anniim. or avall himself of an omnibus whan 1t is on | Als route. The young andnnEnown phy al!esa.n,4vho fsels tlat.hsis as rich as Gre sas!1q .siYIiserne'e prospect. of $1,4OO. 'nust make bis calls tin gig, or, cease. to as.end the patron out of whom he con. Auensly expects to get one quar.er of that Sefy respectable amount of money. A lawyer in good practice can afford to walk lelsurely across the Park. A younger snd 6rlefiess limb of the law must always Eck lse Heated, Ee plexed and 6yerl un with
 And wealth of reputation is some- aeaes no less serviceabls' tA;n money. %plefaI 1'Ass. when he. addressed .the NntefEitied sss Tammany. could afford to threw uh his coat. .seSe lliand vest. Your unknown. orator, who never was defeat. sd candidate for anything higher than Inspector 'of Eisction. must buy a new fl,at tor such an occasion, and spend an axira half hour at the barbet's before sentullng his speech. Y. Times.
 ssns ia -A ..s- -l ,'sa,.
 Louis Napoleon and the Empire.
 he'epinion is said to be gaining ground n Raris.fhsA lhs Sena.eswiIl be convokra afaI ths nscessary documents connected nd emitted f1r che D oc am lion of the Empire on alis already iIlssdlioas day of the 2d December. The coronation of the Emperor Napolson l'(2d Dec. 1894 ] sKsbattle G AusterlhS (2d Dec. 1905 l
 The Coup q Etat of Louis Napoleon him
 teM l2d Dec. 1851 J this is a great da,
 h she, imperial calender. It would no
 a9tSsising if |, should be selected b oke GNsinse tlprn the. coasnnaalion of hi
 siablllnnt's a.s ..s. ,..ss..s.. ,ca s. ].
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 AAAag Ter ahe OlA Selalers to Turn T