Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-27

for at that moment the outer door was dung open and tlie hounds -fnur Of them -sprang into tue honee. With deep wild yell, the animals lsaped upon ths. williams. and they had drawn them 10 The floor just as the old hunter came f,om
 his room.
 Help us help us. fatl,cr!' cried Phi l lip. as he hurried down the ladder. Il
 have shot one of theml They arc mur4 derous robbers Hold 'em. hold 'emI
 the boy continued clapping his hands to
 the dogs.
 II Old Slater comprehsnded the nature ! of the scene in moment. and ie sprahg
 towards tue spot where ths hounds had the two men upon the Hoer. Tbs sil- lsins had both l0ss their kaives. and fhe dogs had 60 miamed them that they were incapable of further resistance. With much difficulty the animals were called oG and the two men were lifted to d seat. Thare was no need of binding them. for they needed more some res;or- ativo agent. as the dogs had made quick work in disabling them.
 Alter they had been seen so, the old man cast bis eyes about the roonn.--- They rested . moment upon the body of him who had been shot. and then they turned upon the boys. It seemed some time before the old hunter could crowd the whole .eeming truth throngh his mind; but as he gradually connprehend- ed it all. a soft, grateful. proud light broke over his features and hs held his arms out to his sons.
 I Noble. noble boysP he uttered as he clasped them both to his bosom. God
 bless thee for this. o, I dreamed not
 that you had such hearts l Bless thee ]! bless thee.
 l Fora long time the old man gaxed upon his boys in silence. Tears of love and gratitude rolled down his cheeks and his whole face was lighted up with tho most joyous. and holy pride. l Long before daylight Philip mounted the horse and started of for inc nearest settlement, and early in the forenoon the officers of justice had the two wounded villains in charge. while the body of the third was also removed. They were recognized by the officers as criminals cf l old notoriety. but this was their last ad.
 venture, for the justice they had 60 long outraged fell upon them and stopped them in their career.
 l Should any of my readers chance to pass down tue Ohio Rives. beg they
 will take notice of . large white Mansion that stands upon the southern bank. with a wide forest park in front of it. and sit. uated some eight miles west of Owens. boro. Ask your Steamboat captain who lives there, and he will tell ynu T PHIEIP SLATER & BRogHER, retired fiour msr. chants" They were the BoY HERoEs' of whom have been writing.
 BE NOT TRoUBLEp --Le, not your i.eari be troubled. You have mt larger si.nre 0f sorrnw than falls iO the lut 0f msn. TuEn where y0u may, and isi0k ititO the cl,ain. 1 ber of the souls 0f those tl.ai you meet and you will not select one in scAIe whn has less trouble ii.an yourself Il IS the ls,l 0I man i0 sorrow and ihey.nly whD suffer
 wrohg--wh0 do n0i taiI belnre tie blaai OI sdyersay--are in reality tie happiesl Du ma yieId. Do DDi br00d over your afEi c.
 iions. Vhe ss,0ner you forget iliem ant
 pass on, the happier yen will he. To In ger in the grave yard viii n0I tFing haci departed friend. Figuring up y0sr jn;se will mol make them gOnd. An indUbaence in the feelings ofkaie and revenge will not bring peace and cDmli,rt to the feaTi.
 Furget y0nr lnsses, bsnish eDkindness from ihe bOs0m, and aniicipaie glnri0us meeting with your friends bey0nd the grave
 fake things as they are. Gull fhe blns soins of life. See good in everything, Gl.en y0u will not deeir your troubles unbearab.e nor look with favorable eye on ii'e pistol or the moose. .s @
 | To MANAGE A RaARixe HnRsn. In pre- ference to The dangerous experiWsni oi Tpulling . rearing horse backward. vse0ns-
 mend the GDll0wing nIelhnd :--W WbenepeT you perceive horses inclinaiion iO rear. sepagaie your FeiHs snd prepare Tor him. 'l'he insisnt.be is ab.mi i0 rise, slacken ane
 hand, and bend 0r lwisi liis head wiih ihe lOihes, keeping y0nr hands low. Fms hend- inQ cOmpels.him io ninRe hind leQ. and Ol necessity bsings his tare feet down. In-
 slan,ly twist him completely round lw0 d ! ItbFee timea, which will confuse him very much, and completely throw him u6 his 1 guard. The mOmeHt you have fjIl Glled , Iiwsiing him rouud. place his head in the |. direction y0n wish to proceed, apply ils spufs, snd he wiIl not isil 10 gss forward ; | f ihe si,uaiion De eonveniepi, press him into gallup. end apply ihe spurs and sh'p 1.-two or three times severely. The lsnrse will n0l. perhp,s, De qri:e saiisiied wiih she . first defeat, bui msy feel dsp0seJ to sry again fnr the mastery. Siaald ilsis he she . iesae. you have only 10 twisi him. ete.. as helofe. and you wiIl lind t:lst in lhe eeeasd sirnggle he will be much maVe easily sab- durd ihaB on the Eirmer occaaian in fasi you viii perceive him Qssil under the aprF- aiion. Il rarely happens ihai . resfina lhorse alies having been lEeaiea in il.e uay . described wilI FensEs io his ifiek fhlnl . | lime. zhe SpartsmaV.