Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-16

mer make a trip some of the western states Ohio and Kentucky especially, and perhaps extend hs visit down the Mississippi. The Nashville tTen.) Banner, administration paper, in aIIudiDg this Our says: r" We hope and we presume Mr. Webster will extend his journey to Tennessee, and venture to as sure him. that notwithstanding any collisions which may have taken place between him and an administra ton to which people generally in this quarter cIoAeIy at.ached-notwithsandin any differences ol political sentiment and feeling, he would be where more cordially greeted kindly received than by the citizens of Nashville"
 It is understood, also, that Mir. Clay, well the President, though not in company. will visit of the eastern states the coming summer. The effect of such vsitaOns, remarks contemporary, in promoting
 brolherly feeling between different sections of the country, is decidedly good. "Ifthe Notification fe- yer is sufficiently abated, should like have Mir. Webster take the South in his circuit-lhe compliment to be returned by visit from Mr. Calhoun and Gen. Hayne to the North and East.''
 Mother ef Washington.-A few days ago, the Pre- sident of the United States, accompanied by the Se- cretary of War, the Attorney General, the P. Master General, and the presidents private secretary pro- ceedcd Fredercksburgh, Va. for the purpose of as sistng in the ceremony ofIayng the foundation stone of Monument to the memory of the Mother of Wash ington. The President escorted into the town by ! several volunteer companies and large number of citizens. After prayer, and an appropriate address, the stone was laid the President returned to the town, and shortly a!ter left for Washington This monument, will he recolected, is erected at tie expense of Silas E. Burrows, wealthy and pub lie spirited erchant of New York, and a native of Connecticut. We should imagine that the Virginians -" the proud aud chivarous Virginians"-wou feel little mortified that a citizen Of another and Yan- kee should be the means of doing hat ought by them to have been done long ago. During the past week we have received the first number of publication, be issued simuI,ane- ousy iasNew-Y York. Boston, Philadelphia, Hartford, M Haven, Sc. called the "Fanily Physician and Gazette of Human Lfe." It isto be conducted by an association of physcians-ihe principal editor is the 1 same gentleman who conducted atpopular periodi- cal .the Journal of Health. The work will embrace "popuar and general medical knowledge, rendered familiar to every indvidual embracing every subject connected with the prevention, treatment, and of diseases; the qualities of medicines; their good and i'll effects heath the ingredients of secret or pa tent medicines; the true principles of eating and drinking, eating and drinking to live: domestic cookery-chemisry-an great variety of curious, valuable and interesting knowledge of the highest n- portance all and hitherto hidden from the mass of mankind" IL will be issued monthly at the price of $l ,25 per year-and for those who wish to purchase that amount of medical knowledge and instruction au- nuay, we know of source where it is more likely 1 10 be obtained
 l We have just received the New-York Farmer and Gardeners Magazine, for May published in N. York | by D. K. Minor. It usual abounds with matter n- teresing and instructive to the practical agricultural
 is We judge from an article m this number that the work does not meet with that patronage to which it's I merits entitle it, It is published monthly at $3 per year-and each number makes large pamphlet. l The May number of the Mechanics Magazine is also just received. It published by the same person
 the above, and is well worthy the patronage of ar- l tisans of all descriptions.
 THe Presidents yisi 10 Connect;cut.-Rumor with her thousand tongues, has assigned some other sons than that of visiting workshops, the of his visit this summer-1o less one tha" that the bright eyes of one of Yankee Ladies have be- wched the General, that he cannot easy until he has surrendered, at discretion, their charmed in- fuence. But to be serious, it is said good author ity, that certain fair widow, in certain of Litchield county who visited Washington last win ter, be the Mrs. Presidsniress. We give this as learn it. Our readers may believe much of they please and whether well founded not, 1t has given us subject for paragraph, which is small consideration in this time of dear,h of news. 1fiddLetoWn Sent. [We too have heard it rumored that the President might extend his visit into of the Wood towns in the lower part of ts county the residence ofa certain "jocund widow' alluded to in gossipping journas.- As the General was reared in hog and hominy" country is not at all wonderful iha, in his old age he should be partial to BacO".]
 The following article has been sent to us from a neighboriOg town for publication :-
 But !-"I should like to take your paper" !" said Mr. -by-borrowing, he looked in upon us the other day, and were about place his name on our lists, when the veOing word 6wt fell upon our ears producing effect unlike that which was caused ny bHt from a similar sbeepish animal in our boy. hood. "l am mnch pleased with the paper | should like to take it and certainly should But-my neigh bor Timothy ToO-easy takes it, and borrow it of him every week. Indeed he is sometimes SO very O. bligng that get the first perusal."
 Now this Mir. Lve-by borrowing s far better able io pay for paper than his worthy neighbor yet the latter, and others of tine Lenda family suffer him tO wheede them out of the news 100 easy for good, and too easy for their own. We w thank the per- son who lends paper to any who lIas seen a number of n; but wish every subscriber would muster courage enough to refuse to those who haunt