Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-10

linn Of the most unsettled country IN New
YORK, Vermont. aud New Hampshire. ID
! many instances the tavcrus have been very
small but have never had reason to COM
plain Of want Of cleanliness. good victuais,
or ciViliiy. i have asked at the most unsea-
soma Bile hours, both early aud late, for break
fast. dinner, and supper; and, IN the course
Of 1cn mintWcs, have always been suPpHed
with Ueels,e,sk, potatoes, bread and cheese
butter, eggs, and tea, or coffee; the beds
h,rvts bct,n clean, and whenever asked Tor
Two or three towels instead OF the one placed
in the room, they have been furnished WIN
,p,, any h, STATION or extra charge. All mat
= traveller n.ouircs is sufficient knowledge
At the. world Ia prevent his installing man.
n.rs for intention, and sufficient fund oil
rood temper in himself TO keep him from be-
i,y irrilated BY tribes. Upon entering OF
driving up to tavern, the landlord wall
sometimes continue smoking ms pipe, VIM
out n0iicing your entrance; and,t you ASK
whether you can have dinner, you may pc
told, " Dinner is over, but ] guess you can
have something" If you are true John
Bull, you will fret and sulk and silently
comparing this with the bustling attention
and esppyessment Of an English waiter or
boots, YOU walk about by yourself, chewing.
the bitter cud of your wrath but, if youare
a traveller, or formed by nature to become
one, (Which John Bull is not.) you will take
this reception as you find5it, and as the usage
Of the country :. and in q few minutes, he Of
the pipe will be assisting to arrange your bag
gage, 10 dry your wet great coat, and tole-
rable dinner will be in preparation.-[ Hon.
CA. Murray's Trarels IN North America.
Presentation a, Court The New York Star
makes some very sensible remarks upon this
ceremony. After describing the teazlng ana
nanHuyering necessary TO obtain permis-
sion 20 be presented, the Star concludos a
fancy sketch thus:
.Miss Letitia keeps her hair several days
en- papitoae. covers herface every night with 2
thick coat of cold cream, 10 give an enamel
appearance, and rehearses before the large
dressing glass an hour each day, the, curtesy
which she is TO make to the Queen. AT
length The fatal day arrives, and it rains as
usual. Miss Lefty, jaded, fatigued, hurried,
nervous, excited, and fretful, is ut last rig
ged OUT metaphoficalIy speaking. and the
coach arrives, and she sets out for st. James,
and is soon dovetailed between two earring
es, and remains three hours in a close coach,
and finally. reaches tho receiving room, Fea-
dy to sink with fatigue and apprehension,
and stared at as pGrpenNe by hundreds Of
fat dowagers and snperannuatedD uchesses,
who have the entree. At length the gentle
men ushers of gold and silver sticks intro
dice her to the saloon of the Throne. where
her majesty stands in regal state. MISS TSns
icuan Of COmmunipoac," the curtesy is mac
the Queen mods, and here ends the Whole
ceremony the sensitive labors Of q whole
month, night and day, and the loss of snah
fortune. is thrown away on asingIe nod from
Miss Victoria Rex, who probably did not
cohdescend to look earnestly at the lady
thus introduced to her. Will.our fair coun-
never be wise when abroad Be
reserved and dignifed; see everything worth
seeing connected with literature and the
arrs; enjoy everything in rational manner,
for the admiration Of the stranger;s butavoid
this draggletaiI ambition of being presented
as Court The Queen will soon say, My
dear Lord Melbourne, did you ever see what
D quantity Uf Yankee Girls is presented at
Court! How these Democrats shuw IN The
Of Royalty - ss4 a.. ''@sta}
Masthec Cdrey.--The following letter is
said 10 be the last one written by this distin-
guished philanthropist. addressedt to
! friend, and was by him communicated to
he editors of the National Insellig encer. "
/ nj Dear Sir 81 send you. bysthis mail. a.
copy, complete Of the Qnerist, as far as il has
yone--1, 2, md s.. ,,s ;sii,. sAs III NJ f-ss,..a
/" I am greatly below par.s am fearful
hat the state Of the country. ID hopeless. -
Public morals are at the lowest ebb and
private share portion sof the same fate
Regard for self appears to be the predonii-
nant feeling Every man for myself as the
said when he had seized all he
could lay his hands on. Prospects have
heretofore been very gloomy In some points
81 view as at present, but we could hereto-.
fore see littk cherub smiling aloft, K To-
cheer us on our Wayy but no telescope can
enable us tosee Y q cheru5 nl0ft' sat present. J.
~ NV general health is as good as usual
But the feebleness OF my limbs rather iucrea-l
SEES. And my remaining eye cannot perform
its functions BY the light Of the lamp, as il
was wont to do. ] think much on Mrs.
ThraIe's Three Warnings too have my
three warnings, not, however, exactly the
same as hers. lam in a great measuretooth-
less.a cripple, md half blind. But ! find
no decayi in my intellectual powers ION the
contrary, Iagrce with the poet, Pope D il
The souls dark cottage. haser,d and dscay'd.
LslsM mes light through chinkst time has made
sAsa Yours, very respectfully sia ag,li
MATHEW CAREY.
Philadelphia, August 80, 1889.
Loper Canada. The Montreal Herald OF
Friday informs lis that on Thursday fifty-
eight Of the Canadians under sentence OF
death, were shipped on board the steamer,
British America, 70 be fe-shipped on board
the transport Buffalo, ia which they will be
transported TO Botany Bay for life. They
were chained IN couples, and escorted 10 tho
steamer by D guard Of the Gath fegiments
e The Upper Canada rebels and l6rigands,''
the Herald says, = whose sentences sof death
were cCsasiuted 10 transportation for life.
nrtived on Thursday evening by the Isachine
Cana. and were shipped on board the steam
Ier Saint George. and IRE destined to share
1.-The Fate sof the other rebels Both steam
boats sailedas soon asthey had received their