Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-11

Parley's Magazine.-We have received from Bos- ton under this ,i,le designed for youth It comprises sixteen pages octave, is embellshed with variety of handsome wood cuts is neatly printed, and afforded at the low price of $l per annum. It is of course from the hands of the author of the various school and childrens books under the popular title of "Pareys" We should think would be well deserving of encou ragemen, by the youthful portion of community.
 large public meeting was recently held at Dan. vile, Virginia, which resolutions were adopted, highly applauding Mir. CLAY's course the Tariff question: They were also ordered to be transmitted 10 Mir. Clay, by the Chairman, w. R. Chaplin, Esq to whom Mir. C. returned the following answer:
 Washington, llh Ma'c 'ch, 1885,
 Sir-I duly received your favor of the 25ih ut. transmitting certain Resolutions adopted by the ct- zens of DanvillP, Pntsylvania county Virginia, in which they have done the honor 10 express their appreciation of my conduct, in respect 10 certain me brought forward by in the Senate of the United States, to reconcile and 'ranqnze the coun try. Fully apprecating the generous motives which have prompted this expression of their feelings aRd sentiments, receive it with lively and grateful scns biy. IL appeared tO me that the worst possible rela- tons were getting up between the varIous parts ol the country that men in all sections of it accus- toming themselves think and speak freely of ter ribIe event, that ultimate, if not immediate civil war seriously 10 be apprehended and there was great danger if we escaped that calamity, of the sudden overthrow Of a system of policy, which would have spread ruin far and Itwas under these circum. stances that presented the measure to which you re- fer. Having been finally adopted by large maorires of both houses of Congress, sincerely hope that n may every where be received in the same spirit in which il was offered and passed. or all the misor- tunes which conld bela coniederacy, there is equal to that of separation of its paris; for in its train every other would follow. It is sometimes said that liberty is preferable Union, and it is in the abstract but what possible guaranty there GoF liber ,y without union pray that all our fellow citizens may be sensible of this undenable Tuih and that, in social intercourse, and the public councils its infu. ence may be forever felt.
 With my thanks for the obligng manner in which you have communicated the Resolutions of the people of Danye, and with assurances of high respect and esteem, am your obedient servant, H. CLAY. Circumstonti0l EUideRce-A few days snce A sea- man, who had just returned from long voyage, in passing ofour streets met exquisite dressed in the extreme of fashion, with pantalOOns the French man would say. little tighter than his skin, which give to his lower limbs the appearance of candle moulds or drumsticks. The deliberately surveyed him for a few moments, and although he had never seen him presiDnsy, walked up, and with serious air inquired ot him if Turkeys were plenty in Ihe New Bedford market. " TUrkeys" exclaimed the astonjshed dandy, " how should know ?' Know !' reped the sailor, with Turk like gravity, if you don't know, how came you by pair of their legsf" ". Bedford Gag.