Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

| Pear, raised in the garden of gentleman of this village, which measures 13 inches n circumference,
 is 7nches in length, and weighs rsOentytspO Ounces
 We don't know inc species, hut i, is hard winter pear, and has he appearances of gOOd-sised steam | boat bell.
 Lectures on AnatOmy and PhysiOfsgy--We were much gratied Friday evening last, in listening to
 the Introductory Lecture of Dr. Turners Though his manner. from iDdisposiIion at the the, very prepossessag, yet the matter such would roc fleet credit upon any one. Another Lecture will be delivered lis 2harsd0y) evsning->and we do hope,
 for the credit of village, that il will be better tended than the former Dr. Turner is scholar. and is deserving of encouragement in the course of
 lectures he proposes give fellow citizens. And we can conceive of subjects upon which series of popular, familiar lectures would be more profitable and instructive than inc Anatomy and Physiology of inc Human Frame. In the little village of Wips,ead Dr. Turner had class of sixty persons and we are ssured that the lectures advanced, the interest of the audience manifesily increased. Shall it he said that the village of Lch6ed sless public spirited and takes less interest in the advancement of science and general knowledge than her neighboring villages with not half the popula,ion3
 GT The ateniion of our readers residing upon the borders of the Housa,onic river particularly invited to notice by Judge Bnrra in subsequent column ofo-days paper, respecting the drowning end loss of Mir. James Landon, of Canaan. We understand that another man was in company with MT. Landon when he drose off into the river, who succeeded in exrca- ting the horse from the wagon and the water, nfer Mr. L. ilad been swept down the stream. Neither of the men, we apprehend, were members ofany tempe rance society," as they had bo,,le of run with them, and probably far from being sober the time of the accident. Mr. Landon about 70 years of age, and in wealthy circumstances.
 Rev. Eparaim K. Avery. she Hartford Review says, preached in East Hartford, the dwelling house of his brother in Jaw, Mir. Mills, on Sunday week. i. A report was current last week in some parts of Virginia that the venerable Ex-President Madison had died. Later accounts glad ios say, contra dict the report.
 ErYatum-Tn the advertisement of the T'orringord Academy, last week. the were stated at p cents per monthit should have been. i, is correcled the fast page oflo-day's paper, per aeeek HENRY CLAY arriy Id at Baltimore last week from
  He would probably reach New-York by Saturday or Monday, and from thence pass direct 10 Providence where preparations lad been making for his reception The Maryland and New-Jersey Elections, which were held last week, have gone for the administration candidates. So say the Jackson papefs-and as they give some of, he particulars, must of course believe them. majority of the desegatToh in Congress and of the members of the Legislature in the former s,ate and majority af the Legislature in the latter, tIoabseslly Jacksonian.
 In Pennsylsania. foo. election has just been held where as usual tbe majority favor of the adinis ,ration. In the city and county of Philadelphia Judge Souherland s elected to Congress by majoriiy or or 700 over Mr. Sargeaat. -
 The Washington Globe of the 9,h inst. states, thai the following Banks in addition those heretofore mentioned have been selected by the Secretary of the Treasury, as Repositories Of the public money, viz 1 Maine Bank, Por,land--.C Commercial Bank, Ports mouth, N. H.--Bank of Virginia al Richmond, and its Branch at Norfok--Bank of South Carolina, at l Charles,on-Planters' Bank Of Savannah, Georgia- Branch of te Bank of the State ol Alabama at Mo- bile-Pian,ers' Bank of Mississippi, al Naches--Un- son Bank oi Tennessee, ai NashviiIe-and Franklin ktank Ot Lk0csnuatS, OHOs Otuet Dhuhb WILL pTouu' bly be selected as he necessary ecu De made.
 | Nailifcafion.--The following passages. says the Boston Messenger, are extracts from the replies oi Messrs Clay,on Calhoun and McDu1ie, 10 invitations addressed to them by ihe Commiaee of Arrangements for public dinner at AppIing i'd Georgia. All oi them relate 10 ,e Revenue Collection Bill. Wegive ,ha, of Mir. Clayton frsi, as being most exquisite l specimen oi tie sein of Ancient Pistol Il this is submitted 10, prononnee lhe Staie Gov ernmens, particularly the aoOthern, against whose rights its odoas doctrine is eyeed 10 be wholly sunk into 4he most aleci and degrading bondage; and q they do not rise en and firmly resoee either tn perish expunge this daring usurpation kom their statute books they will merit the Increasing scOrn and l blackening coniempl of their latest posIeriiy.
 lp accordance with these opini0as, offer you ihe following sentiment, which sincerely believe eugh I soUTHRoN.
 l The Pr0ciansntion and Force Blt-The orders of q
 .yran tue offspring of treachery, and their object re veage. They contain principles at with our dear 1 est righis-WE or THEY must cease to exist, and this we swear hy our Iiuss, ,OiDes, and chiidyen Next comes Mr. Calhoun, with the declaration tha
 our government, present administered, is as od
 oas, lawless and open despO,ism, as that ofussi' or Turkey.
 Il We would Dc blind nos 10 see inst under snel as
 sumptions, ours, far fram free constitutional Gov
 ernunent, s an odipus, Iawirss and open despoisIn
 and thai if this bo8dy he permitted reaais
 the statute book unrepeaied, we woud have no mor'