Litchfield enquirer., 1831-07-28

,;e,,lar form and manner. That a leit Cor everV one tO choose, according as suits hia trVnIrP aud opinions. All these people nha their own way best, and why should they leave t fer the choice of another Religion. is one OEthe things tn which "'0"kSHa e ~1ee tO differ. .-5 dismissed, and the stFret was again OveFaPVeaa vim urrsUue of aIl the di8eTent sects, going DrouoiseuOusly to their respective homes. e chAuced that poor man lay down % the street in Q Ht of fapOplexys aud lay tot dead.-
 His vie and children slo06 around hun. cry" ing and lamenting in the bitteVest diseFess-- The behOlders immediatsly locked rOupds and. with looks and expressiORs 0f the waru: est compassion gave their help. A Church man raised the man from the ground. by hR- ing him under the arms, while PrcsbyteS!an held his head and wiped bis taee with his handkerchief A Roman Catholic lady took out her smelling bottle, and aSsIdMOus'y ap- piled it to her nose. A Methodist ran tor Doctor. A Quaker supported and cOmiNrted the woman, and Baptist took care of the
 children. ..-s...,-... Edwin and his father were amOOg the spec tators. Here, said Mr. Ambrose, is thing in which mankind are made to agree. Correspo,adenee.-It would seem that we are not likely to have very soon the corres- pondcnce between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Southard; nor the one between Maj. Eaton and Mr. Berrien; nor yet that between Mf. Tngham and Major Barry. Could at these productions meet the public eye, the People would be more startled than by any thing Of the kind that has yet transpired. But though Hast not least in singular interest and impOr- tance, as developing the real character of the
 Hero of the day, we hear there has been an- other correspondence between Gen. Jackson and Mir. Davidson, now of Washington, but formerly of Baltimore, who was wounded at l the battle of North Point. This correspond ence is represented as antique, and according ] to report it was preceded with dialogue i0
 which the General biazed away in his tru0 Tennessee style. Can any ofthe Washington editors throw any light upon the subject In the correspondence Mir. Davidson is represent ed as having out-general'd che General. Baltimore American. Bristol, Connecticut, with a population less ihan 2OOO manu fac ured 90 900 clocks, of different kinds the last year, averaging at least S8 piece, which
 would amount to $24O,OO0. Two large brass clock
 factories are in successful operation about 800 hands are employed daily. 30 or 40 buildings and house l LOT puDHC WOreup WSGS CVeCteu "c yS"ts AuSsV are now many more buildings and another church in
 progress and the whole town bears the mark of en.
 ,erprise and industry.-N. H. Paliadism. l New Paraaise.-The editor of the Providence SSb- altern has lately visited Smi,hfeld, fOr the first time
 in his lie and has returned his editorial duties en- chanted. Some sorcery must have been practisethy the Sm,hfed girls upon the knigh, of the quill, ter he says" We do no, believe that greater number ofbeauul beautiful girls (he adjective is much more
 empha,ical for usiog swice than that town contains
 were ever afforded by the same number of sqa0rs acres" Does the editor of the Subaltern te be understood that girls raised in that town in tho same manner that corn or potatoes are The closing sentence forms the sublime climax Ofgallaniry.-" All who wish 10 behold race of females whose personal charms and mental endowmen,s, and well cultivated minds, render them it subjects for the Paradise ofshe Peri,-wll do we'll to visit SmithfeId-the region of industry, happiness, moral excellence, aud fe'naie beau,y."-Neso- Bedfcrd Gas.
 Suici3e-On Friday night lest Joshua Adams, Of Weston, put period his existence, by aking iau- danum. He was about 40 years of age, was tormer- iy in good standing in society, and possessed consd- erable property, which has been disspated by habits of intemperance. It this vice which led him 10 his un,imely end.
 Judge McLean.-Ths Albany Daily Advertiser l says: " We have known for some mon'hs rastv-ihas the anti.masons had addressed letter to Jndge Me- Lean of Ohio aud we have good reason to believe, tor she purpose of asceraining whether hs would consen,
 n nominated to serve as their candidate for Presdeat
 Whether ih.s letter was addressed to hin by ssfhos'
 ay. or as sugGeso" of parsicUiar i"'sis'dna'' I we pretend not 10 know, nor do we care. Il has drawn from him, however, answer. which the s's-
 tmaso nic journals wl experience no great pleasure
 n publishing for sheir edifcation and amusement. however, we take leave to s.aie that Judge Mclean has explicitly declared, that he would n0t denoance masonry. if he was certain that such denaneiasion would elevate him to the Presidsney."
 The Boston Patriot says, Mr. Adams 0ra.ioa n Quincy fully sustans the character of that aecsm. pIshed ssa.ssmao. The cassss which produced ahs Revelation and led the Indepsndsnee of cur eeea. try, were descansed upon length, sad sessaa new and striking views Oi the subject were pssssnisd The suecesding rvents O our political hiaesy 9ses then paced in review sud teir seess upon the ds1. ,inss Of Europe were brisAy nosiced. h eoansnasg on our excsen. constitutional isrm os gDvsfems"t, Mr Adams adverted 10 the absurd pseasaSons sf the aulliers, treating their nsw iangIsd deesvinss wh :hai mixture of satire and Sdjcuie which e cssn as po:ent aa more sober argument The oFalis. secspi- cd something more shan an bear in the deseEy. ard