{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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ought to smile as ofien as he innocently can. Heaven knows, that these sunshines of the mind will be sufficiently few and far between at the best. We are not afraid of smilers, but we always beware of Knights of the woeful countenance, and them of the long and tristful visage."

 The Way tO Weahh.-The property acquired by the late Mir. Coutts, the rich Banker, was the produce of a long life of industrious, honest, and strict attention to business; in this, perhaps, he had few e. quals. On one occasion, when gentle- man who had been one of his school fel- lows, came to town, Mir. Coutts invited him to dinner, and large party was aS- sembled to do him honor. The next day the gentleman had some business to trans act at Mir. Coutts' banking house, when there was penny in change due to Mr. Coutts. "Well," said the gentleman, I shall not give you that ''I must have it, '' said Mir. Coutts. "Why," said his aston- ished friend, chow singular is this :! yester- day you gave me dinner which must have cost GlO0, and to-day you will not give me penny P "True," replied Mr. Coutts, "& it is my being rigidly correct with mat ters of business, that enabled me give you a dinner. ."-Her late Majesty, Queen Charlotte, who kept cash with Mir. Coutts, sent. notice that she should withdraw it in three days. Mr. Coutts sent an answer, presenting his humble duty, and assuring her Majesty, 'that to withdraw half a million of money from the house of Thos. Coutts and Go. three hours notice was all that was necessary" It is almost super fuous to add, her Majesty, after this com munication from the principal, did not withdraw her confidence. '.