Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26

I ;sh even kick him, and he will not move. mo- but merely draw his head with sin his shell, and your labor is lost Dun ulace a coal of fire on bis back and he travels. ast
 A mans first care should be to avoid inc reproaches of his own heart-his next to escape the censure oflhe world. If the last interfere wi h the former, n ought to be entirely neglected-buf otherwise, it cannot be greater saiIs- faction to an honest mind, than 10 see those approbations which it gives itself, seconded by the applanse of the .pnb- lie. Courage and modesty are the most undoubted virtues for they are of a kind that hypocrisy cannot initiate, they have also the property in common of expressing themselves both by the same hue.
 The Charleston Courier suggests that hereafter it will be convenient to classify and distinguish the political parties of New York as we do the Fa- Der pencils-thus II. H H. H. H., &c.,, according to their relative hard- ness. The following on da is in circulation; it certainly savers of the causticiiy of the ext Chancellor Baron RotlIscIild, it seems, was complaining to Lord Brougham of the hardship of not being allowed to take his seat. '' You know, '(added he) I was the choice of the people," To which his lordsltip re. piled, "so was Barabbas."
 Impressions at First Sight.
 This subject a, the supper table was getting "talked over,'' when the lady wlio presided !" OCT tie cups and iea' said "sbe always formed ah idea of person at first sight :: and that idea slie found was generally correct one.'
 '' Mamma said he, youngest son, in shrill voice, that attrac ed the at- tentioh of all present.
 "Well, my dear," said .be fond mother, |" what do you wante"
 !. want 10 know" said yoths Ame,ica' "what you ,hough' whe.s ysu first sa,u me !''
 There was no answer to ,his query ==->but we learn general tier prevail ed. and that Charlie was ,akea mo the kitchen immediately by ihe s want.
 We li.e an editor who knows his own mind.' For instance ibe Rock land Cazelte, io reviewing a new work thus comes to lhe point We have received book entitled 'AarabelIa, a Tale Of Tenderness The author is a iocl.'
 The salre old lady who, on a noon- shiny evening remarked that " il was as light as cork" in describing some 'nard swearing the other day, said- "Ibe man swore as hard as rock"
 Fubbs says he never knew but one man who though, he was not ' smart'' ,--and as he couldn't write, and was both deaf and dumb, he had 100 much difficulty ia getting his opinion to be certain that lie understood the question correctly.
 Men are sometimes accused of pride, marely because their accusers would be proud themselves were they in their places.
 Nothing eleva,es us so much as the presence of spiri. similar, yet supe rior to our own.
 Auaveler in England observed peasant at work, and seeing that h. was taking il remarkable easy, said |, him -" Alr. friend, you don't appea to sweat any, " Why, no, master six sbiliings ain't sWeaiiag ,sages 7"
 Mrs. Harris says foreigners resembl, each other SD much that she can't more than hall the lime tell an ourang ou, sang from Ffe1chman. The lady i, getting not only impa,ien. but personal
 Satire is composition of sal, an, mercury; and it depends upon tn different mixture and preparation Q these Ingredients that it comes out noble medicine or a rank poison.
 Errors in lie areihe wors, Of all c, f0Fs They are of the heart, and co rupt the whole man. and cannot r, main long, without corrup,ing the k lelicet also Tfde liIe $ true praye and without il the prayer ol ihe liI bring little beaedic.ion.
 There are three dangerous ins,iuu