Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-16

MT. AQpdOlph.-A Charlotte correspond ent says, nat MT. Randolph in his speech at Charl0tte Gourt House. on the day of the convention election, declared that he had drawn the sword, and thrown away the scab- bard-that all changes were not iaiprOUeMents, and that it never was known thai the neo1Ie euer improved their gOUernment by change. On the right of suffages he said that inc nOn- freehOlders spoke of physical .force, bot before he would consent to extend tO them the rirht to tax his land and slaves. he would give them ight.' From alliwhich our cores pondent infers that he will oppose every clause in the new constitution. based upon true Republican principle and concludes by saying that many voters upon more reflection, regret his election to the conventions" .l- NATWEEz, June II. ag. Business is worse than dull. The mer-. chants "are not at home." The lawyers as they say in Kentucky, have gone into state of retiracy. The doctors wear the face of soIemnity, and are shaved by the square foot. In fact, we shall shortly require pack of hounds 10 keep the rabits and foxes from bur- rowing up main street.
 l At one o'clock on the 4th, the doors of the Presidents House were thrown open, and notwithstanding the failing weather, almost unexampled for this season, the Public Off, cers and Foreign Ministers generally. and a number of citizens and strangers, paid their respects to the Chief Magistrate. The visit CTS were received by the President and his Family with the courtesy and aifability which beftted the place and the occasion. The Marine Band enlvened the occasion wilIsi its fine Music, and refreshments were bOuntiful. l ly proyided.--N Nut. Intel.
 | Stage Accident.-We are sorry to learn that the Frederick stage, on it's way to Balti- more on Saturday, was turned over at Poplar 1 Spring, by the driver, when coming up to tue tavern door The stage was broken and sev- eral of the passengers severely scratched and bruised among them, was Mr. Everett, of Massachusetts, returning from Western tour.-Nat. Intel. 2 ga N ai &GFkw x 1 Yorkers.-A couple of spruce little gentle men arrived in town on Friday last ''with a horse and buggy.'g They attracted some mo- tice from their singular appearances and de- portment: On the afternoon of the same day anladvertisement came to the Postmaster by the N. Y.smail, giving a description of a cer- tain bay horse and buggy" which had been stolen from T. B. Place of N. York, by a per- son who was supposed to De a womarin dis guise. The advertisement was put into the
 hands of one of our vigilant police officers,
 who immediately arrested the aforesaid
 buggy gentlemen, andscharged them as
 being the persons, who puraoined the proper ] ty described, which charge they stouty Geni- ed, but confessed that they were i" Ladies in disguise," and thought it no crime thus to
 travel through the country. They have been committed to prison to await further exam ination. and in the mean while a letter has beer, sent 10 N. Y.to ascertain further partic- ulars and to give information. Since their committaf they admit that the property is the same as mentioned in the ad- vertisement. but say that they borrowed it for an indefinite time andwe. c to pay sD much per day for its use. .- Worcester Rep,tbIic0n. l Adpantages of 46rertising IA western pa- permentionsSan instancesaf Inc greatadyan- 1 tage of advertising. that person had left Co- lumbus for some place in Indiana. where he procured large sum of money in bank notes; these he enclosed in girsile, which he buck led round and next to his bndy. a3oa2%. The girdle became worn; sud while asleep one night, his money escaped into the he'd. Unconscious of his i0s,s .e ,..s.s.' his jour ney homeward. The landlord 0ftise jun, dis
 
 advertised it in a paper tn his own vicinity, and orderedthe notice to De copied into some othei" Gaztttes. r The voyhger having arrived at his domicile. ungirdetA his lains. an5-lol his treasure had vanisheda "A He ilasteneti to the printing office Co i0ffer reward, and the landlords advertisements ~ ilsti obtained ipreyious insertion.' The nSsney was soon found. ,iy9ifl1aa ' &sTa1@s @a lA%
 There are other advantages irfi advertising, of sshichit becometh notsus tn speak. e.yilvyI lj3gE& ~,t mfsS@s---sAaGs Us s. G1zette. It is worthy of remen,hrancc, lorrit shows that no matter how obscure the individual may be, no matterif like Byron's maid he be lbafta" Born in kitchen, in agarret brcd,i'u mis # he direct his talent towards the accomplish nnent of usefnIaud proper purposes, he may 1 in the end triumph over all opposition, and reach the highest round on ambitions ladder. The history ofHenry Clay and Martin Van Buren, afford a remarkable coincidence of facts. Henry Clay had to grappIe with hard fate in his earlier days, and was opposed by the whitening hand of poverty. ,Et He had no patron to guide, no friend to as-. sist; and, alone and helpless, he spurned the difficulties that surrounded him, and has arri. we'd at the first honors of his country He was by single incideDteintroducc to the ap- plause and notice of the world, and soon at tained it's honors. He is selE Eedncated. and has written down the, ablest diplomatists of the age Martin Van Bnren. was once a