Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-01
PARK Hi EAsT sTREET,

T
 PARK IN EAST STREET.
 It is respectfully suggested for the considerations Of the citizens of our yillage whether the project which has been started of railing portion of East Street as Park, ought not to receive munticent patron age. Filled with forest trees, and surrounded with
 graduated walk, it is believed thag would constitute
 beautiful promenade, an Interesting place of resort and would essentially improvethe appearance of our village, generally and justly admired by strangers. If the experiment should prove successful. it swoud soon be followed by similar in West-sreet, and series of improvements would speedily ensue at trAng individual sacrifice, which would be of great and lasting advantage village and it's inhabit- ants. SOUTH-STREET. E.
 IT Ose of :he last acls of the Presdent before his departure from Washington for Tennessee was tn at of supersedng the gallant Com. Warrington of the Board of Navy Commissioners, by the appoint ment to his place of Com. Stewart. What reasons for this act he assigns, whether any, have no, learn.--doubtess they were ofa political nature. Pos sibly he may not have believed in the infaibiliy of the President! Ha Another Editor resCarded.-Samuel c. Stambaugh, editor of a partisan newspaper at Harrsburgh, Pa. has just been appointed Indian Agent at Green Bay,
 in the Michigan territory, and within the supernten- dence of Gov. Cass.
 The Hon. John Randolph has arrived nt Norfolk, yas where he is to embark for Russia. The Secre- tary of State Mr. Van Buren, also went to Norfolk, see Mr. Randolph previous to his departure. In two or three days after, Mr. Van Buren reached Ba- more from Norfolk and, says the Baltimore Patriot, left there for Washington tue next uornng, 1" care- fully avoidina ride upon the rail road, it might conflict wi his veto message (under the signature of Andrew Jackscn) against Internal Improvement
 Smdn Por.-A report having gone abroad into the country that the small pox ragged to considerable ex-
 tent in the papers of that ely have taken such notice of the rumor as to state positively that there is now no ground of apprehension. One aged lady died oi the disease, and three other in- stances occurred of the variolod of mild type. But by he timely removal of those persons all apprehen- ! sions have ceased. l The new Congregational Church in Farhavea, near New Haven. was dedicated on "Wednesday of Inst week. The building SsOOO and the sale of slips has already produced the of S9663-and the slips unsold are estimated at between la and i40O.
 .e->. @ss assk -4syg -, 2, GP Instead of visiting the Yankees this summer as was contemplated, the Richmond Enquirer states that the President will probably make visit among the Cherokee and Choctaw nations of lndans 10 as- certain from personal inspection and review the s,u- alton and views of those nations with regard to emi- grafton and other matters. Well jf he will not visit Hs, shall have objection to hr going among the red ofthe soath-he may learn something perhaps even from the sauages. e--
 At meeting of the working mems party in New York last week. Gen. Erastas Root nominated as candidate for Governor of the State of New-York.
 The Postmaster General, Wm..T. Barry, is now on avisit to Philadelphia-not eleclioneering!
 Who is Henry Clay s-IH answer to this question, a correspondent of the Maysv.lle (Ky.) Eagle makes the following remarks: &e "Virginia can boast that the land of Washington l and Jefferson, gave him birth-Kentucky will say, with mingled feelings of pride and exaItation "he is my adopted son--l have been to him kind sep- dame and he, the layorite faithful child of my bo- som: he is an honest man-an able staiesman-a pro- found jurst-and firm and inAexible patriot" Mr. Clay, like many other great men, has risen up- on his oca merits unaded by wealth, unsupported by
 friends spooer. In this approach to the high and en- viable station which he occupies in'the public opinion, and in the hearts of his counfrymen, his march has been pillar of fire, lighting his own ana surrounding nations the promised Land. The first thrOb of his bosom-ihe first dawn of his reason was for freedom and his country; every puIsaton of his heart beatfor universal liberty and he embraced wilh
 generous enthusiasm, the oppressed white man, the injured AborginaI, and she enslaved African. With pure and holy devotion liberal principles, he d. ways looked with single eye to the best interests Of l his eountry-his enlarged and comprehensive mind eagerly grasped if by intuition, what is now knowledged Americaa policy and O that policy all the
 faculties of his mind all the energies of his sou have been directed with an antring zeal. Among the first acts of his political life, was warm and decided op position to the Alien and Sedition Lavs-upon that occasion be ably, and eIoquenty. and triumphansly advocated the rights of man. r | While in the Legislature of Kentucky-inthe Con gress of the United States and in the Cabinet he vas for his counry the zeaous defender of her rights, the fearless champion of her honor and her infereass- Before and during the last war, he was always found I in the American Camp. When we were injured and insul.ed, he was for sOar--when respected at home and feared abroad tor peace. His commandiag tal- ens. and knnva integrity enabled him to efecf com