Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
Zuingliu's sealot sest-Zinzendsrf zisn-

ination he was katie under xhortation, xtrenne in xcitement, and xtraordinary in xtempere xpression. He was xpatriated for his xcess- es and to xpatiate his xtravagance, xisd- aad xpired in xils.'
 The preacher was thought master of his srt who told his congregation that they were the chickens of the Church, the sparrows of the Spirit, and the svset swalloxa of aalsatioo."
 AcRosrrcs.
 The scrostic is used mostly by verdant hards and youthful schoolmistresses when writing to the idols of their hearts, for the purpose of in- dicating the name of the adored one along the outside wall of the verge. The following, how ever, on Benedict Arnold, the traitor, is worth giving, as it is said to have been written by his cousin, Oliver Arnold, and was formerly published in London paper. It is one of the most severe comments ever passed upon the character of any man. There is scarcely word but is fraught with the bitterest denun- citation
 'Born for 0 curse to virtue and mankind, Esrth's broadest realms can't show so black Q mind;
 Nights sable veil your crimes can never hide; Each one, so great, would glut historic tide Defunct, your cursed memory will live In all the glare that infamy can give; Curses of ages will attend your name TRAITORS alone will glory in your shame. Almighty vengeance sternly waits to roll Rivers of sulphur on your treacherous soul . Nature looks back, with conscious error, sad, On such a TARNIsHED BLOT that she has made. Let hell receive you. riyeted in chains Doomed to the HOTTEST FOCUS of its flames !''
 THE LETTER H.
 There is something profoundly lamentable in the conversation of a Cockney. An exchange paper gives the following as the direction of an English father to his son: 'Arry, 'op hup and go down to Mir. 'Arris's, and hask i'm if e as bit hof hash or hoak to make 'ammer 'andle." We can remember something about as good, and quite true. An English actor was playing Pierre, in William Tell" Pierre has the following speech :" Horrible !! Most horrible To save his own and Albert's life, Tell has consented to shoot an apple off his own sons head" The actor knocked about the hs thus {. 'Orrible ! Most 'orrible To save is hown hand Halbert's life, Tell 'as con- sented to shoot han happle hoff is hown sons head"
 Here is the letter Ills compli!n, nt of abuse presented to the inhabitants of London: Whereas, have by you been driven From House. from Home from Hope, from
 Heaven, And placed by your most learned society In exile, anguish, and anxiety, And used without one just pretence, With Arrogance and Insolence, I here demand just restitution, And beg you'll mend your elocutien. Whereas, we've rescued you. ingrato, From IIandcuff, Horror, and from Hate, From Huntsman, Horsepond and from Halter, And concentrated you in altar, And placed you where you ns'er should be, In Honor and in Honesty, We deem your prayer 8 rude intrusion, And will not mend our elocution.
 "The cockney's method of spelling saloon is we'll known. Said he "there's hess, and hay, and a hell, and two hoes and hen" A gentleman travelling through Yorkshire, out side of stage coach, asked the driver the name of very pretty village they were passing through. The reply was "Hoogreen." Being asked to spell it, he replied |" We spell it with an haitch and two hoes, gee, har, two hees and hen.''
 Is there anything for George Hogden ?" inquired a young man the other day at the New York post-ofice. "Nothing, Sir" Three days did George ask for letter. The last day, hap pened to watch the clerk, he suddenly cried: G Lock ere I say? You're looking among the haitches and my name begins with ho 1"
 Here is all enigma, the haliswer to which must be hevident to hall heyes
 HENcLIsH HEN.QMA Hi dwell hin the Hearth, and Hi breathes hin Tiff you searches the Hecean, you'll find Hi
 ham there The first of hall Hangels hin Holympus ham hi; Yet Hi ham banished from 'EaYen, expelled
 from hon Ugh. But though on this Horb Hi ham destined to
 grovel,
 Hi ham e'er seen in 'ouse, in han Ut or han
 Ovel,
 Not han 'Oss nor han 'Unter e'er bears me,
 halas
 But oft ham Hi found on the top of a Hass. Hi ride hin han Hattie, and Hi love not to
 roam;
 Yet hinwaribly habsent ham Hi from 'Ome. Though 'ushed hin the 'Urricanee of the Hat
 mosphere part Hi henter no Fad Hi creep into no Fart. Honly look, and you'll sec hin the sHeye Hi
 appear
 Honly lark, and you'll 'esr me just breathe in
 the Hear.
 Of Heternity the beginning ham Hi {; and
 mark,
 Though Hi goes last with Noah, Hi ham first
 in the Hark Hi ham never in 'Ealth-'ave with physic no
 power
 Hi dies hin anonth, but comes back in Hour.
 AN INGENIOUS PUZZLE. Fifty set down, it matters much which way, And naught to it add without delay, Add five unto the naught placed at the right
 hand
 That all in one perfect line may stand, Then each in four equal parts divide, And place the first fourth by the side. The sum thus worked, if rightly done, Will prove what tempts men risks to run.
 m1r, ~l.,4s &. fo1I