Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-15
THE ENQUIRER.
LETCHFIEhD, AUGUST IS, 1893.

held on che pfesiOhs Thursday. A large number of PsSORs attended, and the exercses are spoken of as having beea very good. Tho degree of A. 3. conferred en l2 young gentlemen, composing the nior class of the college; the degree of A. M. on II gentlemen; and the degree of D. D. on Rev. c. w. DOane and Rt. Rev. Dr. Humphreys. =
 Lsstaliation.-On Wednesday the 3lst ult. the Rev. JaMes r. Wayaer was installed over the church and congregation in South Farms Society. The inlrOduc- tory prayer was made by Rev. Mr. Hayes of Washing 500 Sermon by Rev. Mir. Bacon of New-Hav from Hiatt. xiii. 3i, g. The kingdom of heaven is like to grain of mnsaFd-seed, which n man took and sowed in hs fed which indeed is the least Oi all seeds; bat ~hea is s grown it is the greaiese among herbs, and hecomesk tree, that the birds ofthe air and lodge is ihe branches thereof" Ordaning prayer by Rev. Mr. GriswoId Of Waertown; charge to the pas tor y Rev. Me. Hart ef Plymouth; right hand of fel sDwship i,y Rev. Mir. Hckok of LchGeid; charge ae sl,e people by Rev. Mr. Pierce of Harwnion; con. slading prayer by Rev. Mr. Andrews of Woodbury.
 TaE FAIR-SThe following article was received in aime for last paper, but accidentally omitted. aNs aMlcrstand tine receipts the Fair amounted to about l45 dollars.
 Afr. Adams-In passing through your bsauiifnl vil- iase few days since, indsced to mike stay of one day more sbao intended in order 10 atend the Fair held by the young ladies of tho Circle Indus try" (which learnt to be opened ahe next day. had heard mach ofthese kind oG Fairs, (whch how. ever are lateIy becoming commonly aud deter mined graty my curiosity tn this instance, and look upoa taags iley Accordingly entered at lire aime appointed, and both surprised and delighted with the scene before It seemed though Inge nuiy had been put upon the stretch seek some- Shing pretty wOnderfal-and surely, thought l. she has succeeded the full extent of her wishes Here were Bectse-books and emery cushions tn a va- rieiy of shapes and eizes-boxes and baskeis-card racks and cushions, neatly arranged aud diversified with Rowers Of every color and hueHere too, tn his d,cet suit of dandy green, the renowned Maj Jack Downing, just from Downinsville, whether on bus- ness of the Presideni's his own did not lsarn- The reiresi.ment tables were crowded with Rceties and were really splendid. All seemed to be cheerful and happy. and good feeling preside the whole shall long remember the day of pleasure and pro6---and would say to the young Indies, Go in your deeds Of charity; and may He who caseth for all shings abundan,ly bless your labors. MooDY.
 afz e',
 ''9hs WifHess," administration paper which was established ia MiddetowH six eight months ago 10 eff.cl ssme political purpose, has been discontinued, rather snesgea in tte "Sentine." and the editor whdrawn from any further ce0ne~iOn with the press.
 Tie physiciaas in Boston to the number of serenty tso, ase just issued brief address the public, de- claFhg tiaf is their opiaon, in health are benetied by the of ardent spici,s-hat. on ihe
 contrary, the of them frequent of disease and deafh and ofien renders such diseases as arise from o,her causes dicai of cure, and more fa- tal ia their termination" Such testimony, from so respectable a source, we should imagne must have great weight with the people of that metropolis. h is however tho opinien of physiciass in other pla ees well as Boston, though embodied and pro- claimed to the pablic.
 Amos Kendalsske ageIh appointed hy the President fu ascertain whether the Stae Banks would receive she government deposites oa favorable terms the U 8. Bank, has arrived in New-York in sur,herance of the objects of hts mission. h the sneanue our readess will discover by reference the preceding pages jor Jack Downing has made his report of his investigation into the affairs of the U. 5. Baak. II Amos gives good account of his mission the Major does of his, shall be ms,aken--sia.'s all.
 We have nss heretofare taken much aofice of inc coasrosessy wcb has arssa io che part ofthe state wish regard 10 the establishment Of negro schoca aa Caaaesbmy. psesumne iha. the excitement would soon die a~aS. Nor do we wish io do now %--hut the following article from New-York paper gives ssch brief sad pertinent view of the whole ground shas are adueed repubsh it or the bes- efsef such of readers have seen much re- speeding si,e master.-
 IF MISS CRANDAlL.
 The name of ihis lady has been for some time be- $ore Ie public. as ihe raeetor 0f school r coLor cd misses a ihe i0Wn of Canterbury in the State of Connectiea If tbai for the violation 0f law paseed as the lass sess~W of the legislature of hai state, misa Crandall has beea imprisoned: and m she sa5ecl h shss city aud elsewhere. The iady if wa are put aisinsuFmed, waaengaged ssme time ago, in ieaching sehaol for white chdren in that town. a which che was literally pairoRised by ihe iahabit- ants. Taking 8ecasi0n t0 visit Boston, she became acquainted with the Rotorious GaFsis0n, and Arnoid Rals eqaally noloFiOas who iRsiilled iaio her mad their peeuliRF siewe and induced her to reiin- qnish her school for white children. and io commence for lhe blacks. Tise people of CanteFhuEy, who had4asronised her. fiAdag their ossa chdrsD tursed oct of echooi gise place to black oaes, invited thher from abroad, naturally felt some what indie- naat. A town meeting was keid on the sohjeet-and several persons from ether riatrs, Arnold Buum of Rkode lslaad aEang le aumlseF, attended the meei- Sag aad undertook to snpp0r: her. The people were rreviously nclinet think that epeh school would be apt 10 draw into ihe siaie and domicilaie among sheu pareass and others connected with the children, vsho uould become, fthey were already, raapeFs
 and shs interference of the nierlopevs as a
 calcuiaied i0 alIay she apprehension. Accordingly h..