Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-24


 yearwi have favorable effect upon Eagsh grain iu shis region, (hOugh unavoEable to the hortcultura prOducIiOEsD as from is Gorwarlness and luxuriant growth, there great danger of extensive inury.- eHpOis are easily dscernible common telescope with eOIOred ere glass, for several hours after sun rise.
 The singular iuxsapostiOn oftwo signs upon the front of Tammany Hall, New-YOrk, is worthy of nO- tics. One of them is as fOllows" EntevsaiRmenf qf Ger shs EyDPeGa FashiOns." And near this inscrip- ton are the wOrds--" zhs Lising Skeleton "' The question s. whether those who feed after the Eu- rGpean iashions' become Living SkeletOns7"
 One ofthe parishOners of minister who had lately been settled, while on visit to Boston, was asked by friend how he liked hls minister? "Very well, g he replied. "and lbelieve he gives universal satisc- tion. He is one of the most liberal, discreet men everknew-forn the pulpit he neither interGeres with politics nor religiOn."
 Lorenzo Dow is preaching in Washington City, This aBecdoeis related of him as a well autheniica- ted fact:-At tie close Of religious meeting-he Ob- served that he was inclined Matrimony If any la- dy of his congregation had similar inclinaions, she wss requested to rise. lady little advanced in e gave the requisite inimation. Lorenzo visited her she became his wife, and shared her fortune with him.
 An Editor in Illinois lately complained that his only journeyman had left him, and that he was obliged to employ his wife and her sister to enable him to issue his paper.
 s Vioien. Storm-On Tuesday of last week, there was violent passed over the eastern part of Massachusetts. We have been informed tha, in the iowa of Richmond, Mass the rain was accompanied by large quantities of hail. that there were between three and foar thousand panes of glass broken, and that the fields efye were entirely destroyed, much that she inhabitants have turned their cattle into the fields to feed. In Aus.erllz in this county un- dersland that many fields rye have been destroyed and that there were about 5000 panes ofgass broken inthaf town Lythe hail. The sheep which had been recently sheared in many instances literally cut to pieces by the hail. In this vicinity we had no hail. but the rain fell in torrens.--HMdson Gas.
 The Pitssborg Gazette says--"the Old Bank of benyille has stopped payment" The editor of the Literary Subaltern has been ar- raigned before Justice's Court in Providence for being concerned in a row. We learn from the Philadelphia Tnquirer that Mr Clay, who has been appointed Secretary of Legation so Russia, s native of tha. city, but has been for yearsa member ofMr. Rapdoiph's family. The edit
 
 who has ever received diplomatic appointment in this country. An Af'Scaa Temperance Society has been formed in Philadelphia. Nearly i~o hundred blacks bound themselves total abstinence at the first meeting
 Singular Accidenf.-A correspondent informs us, thut Mr. Elijah Whipre, of Bratebrough. Vt. while sitting on his horse few days since, had his skull badly fractured, by ke animal raising his head smary 70 asto hit him in the forehead. Physicians i- nedateiy called; the operation Of srepanuing was performed by Ds. Giibes Of uIuI vIHSe anv s"e P@' lcnt is understood to be in far way Of .ecovsry' The effect of Fanny wrigla's lectures is already bus...ad of by her followers. "Two years ago" say ahey-"tsoeNs, asrsOas could scarcely be found !" who wous .penly avow infdeiy-nOw we have lsrerty shOssand " @c'.. this be truef
 Addressing acciden. occurred atla~-easter, Penn on Thursday. A young couple, who had oe-a mar ried about an hour, were run over by hoFsema" n" the street, and veyyseysreiy ajured. The bridegroom ;s nov able 10 walk about but the bride yet m ex- srense danger.
 To6a P. Van Ness, Esq. has been elected Mayor of Wash;ugtou. He received 3S5 votes. Gserge Sweeny had o95, and w. A. Bradley, o85. Ensai A6rdv.-We understand that on Thursday ,.. in the town of Greeuville, Pitt couasy, an airay occnrred ,sl.;eh resulted in she death of Dir. Joh" Cherry, of that place. happears that naisa"der' standing existed between Mr. Cherry and MT. Demp' sey Eason, and on that day, Mir. Eason was pass ;ne the store of Mr. Cherry, he discharged gun load .d with buck shot at Mr. Easos, wosndng him se- verely. Mr. EasOn then fired pistol at Mr. Cherry and wounded him also. The parties separated but n,..,ina in the street shortly afterwards, Mr. Eason fired his pistol second time. giving Mr. Cherry uortal wound of which he died in about htsee" m'n uses. Mr. Eason is badly, thongh not dangerously wouuded.-T T'avboroseh. ". c. Free Press.
 rkegSkets.--The laws of Georgia were to be ex' tended oyer the Cherokees, the first of June. The Pheux of May D. says. that the Georg'ans were ma" King up false notes and accounts to a large amOu"' assiust some of teir leading men, to be fued hy the Sheriff of Caro county. The object was, to oust 'ne principal men, supposing that others would toow'- The numher Of gold diggers from Georg'a' 'n'Faa"s on Iadian Iands was increasing daily. It was be''ev ed tl.a SiO,O0O worth had been dug in day tor l'O days. The U. s. agent threatened the v'hi'es' On' did not prosecute them.
 A late usmher Of tho CouFslAnd tAlabamal Herald s,nles that personfrom the Creek nation had passed that place wish about thirty slaves and fifty ponies, oI his way to the Ind,an eouay west of the Mississippi He ssa.cd that large parry of Greeks would follow R.a-s x