Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-24

GbOut o'clock, snow commenced EaIliaR and cOaliW- oed with liaIle iuteVmission uaIil psst soOn. The gtouWd being previously saturated wisI water, very Ille Ofthe snow remained visible any great length O time afteF ss fall, except the sides Of budiHgl 0r fences.
 T Tue GOveruor of this State has appointed the 28.h of November next Ior the annual Thanksgiving PrOclama,iom hereafter. Though the Ussals ps1fE- ssa servile tabor and vain recreation said day are hv law forbidd6n-is not now attached the prOca- msoa, we trust t will not be less attended to than Iormerly.
 The reception of HEERv CLAY at New-York. as ,.ell as at Baltimore aud Philadelphia, was of the most friendly aad GatieriUg character. His approach ss sew-York " was welcomed by volunteer salute from guns stationed a the Ba,tery;" large commit. tee oG the uoss respectable cli2ene. aud crowd Oi people im carriages, horseback, aud ON loot, met him at ihe landing place and conducted him io the roous pveparet l,r hm ar the American Hotel This was on Tuas.lay. Gu Ihe next day tho Common CoWn- ch oft the ciy hy formal vote, placed a, his disposal fr the reception of cnsnpa"y the spar"us room ]" the City Hall calles the GoSern"r's room, "whers he was Iisf naa welcomed by the Mayor" a, II o'clock, aaa whare he remained three four hours. ''reeeiv- sns ,ha visits ofthe crowds who locked to see him." lu tue evening ae visited the Mercantile Lrary, and afterwards the Apprentices Library, where he was rresen,@d by one o the apprentices of Messrs. Harper tpsaWerA with siirer paper JotdT as testimony of the es,ee of the association. A part of the next day he semsined at the Hotel Mrs. Clay. to receive the visits of the lades-a grea, mass ot whom crowd e.l the Foous during the two three hours assigned k~ ~s1sea aN sINn Ensr Nf flNA American Ias,,ute, which was then held, and where he had an opportunity of examining great variety of specimens of American skill and ingenuity. In the eveaiWg he visited the Theatre, entering which da- riaR the performance, "the whole audience rose and gave him three hearty cheers and every fall of the curtain there constant cheers from the pit and l,oxes." He was invited to numerous other places. which time would no, allow him to visit. Wherever he went he was greeted with en,husiasHs n was the spoa,aueous offering which gratitude pays to talent aud great public services.
 On Friday alieraoun Mir. Clay left New York tn the steaa i,oai President or Providence, which hoat had been politely rendered to him by ahe proprie."rs for the purpose of csnveying him and his family on their way to ihe east In his reply the President of the seam boat company rendering ,he of the hoat, he Rays, sI beg however that we may be considered as ordiaasy passengcrs, and that no exclusive mrange- ment may he made for as." He is accompanied by his wife and two children. h Boston, he has another som, in the stOre of Messre. Lawrence.
 While |" Philadelphia io reply 10 " committee ten- Slesiag him testimonials, he returned the folow iag characteristic and frank senimenis:-
 Philadelphia, Oct. i4th, 1885,
 Gen.lemen-I hasten lo l,resenI my cordial aud spertial ilanks or the frsadly congralnls,oos com. s3mssinaaai in y0nF @ this day. just received. haye aever vs ted your 1e city Wi,omt high gGaii. Cauion bu other OccasiOn with ihan the present. feel, with deep senshility the approximation 0 my character and coudtci which you have so kindly expressed. I gentlemen, ss nm quite aure you ei- simate i00 highly my exeesiona in inc 0f hUmaM hbergs and thai ot pronotag the general prosperity eesi aad ardor wh which have honestly sirove lo snaiaain its freedom, and its inieresis re- gret that hasc beea ale io do little, but the time has arrived, which oag ago apprellended, when insiiuiioHs inherited irOm ancestors. Yes, gem slemen, dsguise is aseless; the time has c0me when and ihe cheeks whirh they have respeciivey provided shaft presa, shs will oF ose n,shali have irolied sway. h be settlement of faI question: sha Ge fou"d where have ever beea.
 pray y09 i0 so0Vey Fn sIe citxe1s of Philadelphia whom yoW represeni, my grHefIi sack owledgmeDts ts ,heir 6ieahy reception oi me, and to express ihem my regret that crcanasianccs will n,i allow me Co accept she howov0i pnblc dinner which they have been pleased to offer. add, gentlemen, for your. selves, aas,srancea of the high regard of
 ~ YOsr friend and ohedicnt servant,
 H. CLAY.
 Msssrs. NJ. Carey, John Sergeant. &1c.
 O. tue arrival of se steam boas President at New. port, a 6O'eIoek aH Saturday morning, wlh Mr. Clay and family aad committee fsom New-York on board, they were met the wharf by a committee and a no.aerous collection of people, orging Mr. Clay to snske stop at Newport, which he was obliged to de- cIi"e. At ihis place he WIS also mcl by . committee from Providence, who went board the Aoas, and it proceeded eawaSd. The appssAch to Providence was asooaseed by discharge of caanoa asd oshekdemoa- sirssioas of welcome. Tbs New-York zs. |'lies here soOk leave efMr. Clay. aad re,uraed U isy in she steam boat Boston. Tie eommilses se their aceoAss of tiseiv jourWey thus:-
 To those who may not yei haze taken this route, and Co sho geoiogiss n Parcvlss who ay be desyoUs 0fkaowing ts character Of ihe head lands presnon. torres and hill tops either shore is sight, the New. York eommifee have Oply say, that far as they could sec, is was al Ctav."
 EdnoasiOs. s.-By ressreaesso cur adssrsisisg coIamn. i De perceived shat two of shs young ladies oG ou. village propose opening school ies instructions ia she srdisaTy branches of female edseaiea. BosI oftsem having beea engaged Gor code sms is tsaehiag (sad ~fa aia -a..