Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28

tlemen, find time to make us visis this summer, and spend two three days, you would leave Us with regret-delghted with our picturesque views, pure mountain air, pleasant promenades fishing ex- cursons picnic parties and pretty girls oi the lat ter, there is an unusual quantity about these dig gins" It is most melancholy fact that the propor- ton ofyoung marrlageabe ladies to young unmarried men is l9 to l. Not only in this place Is this the case, but 1t so in almost ali of our Connecticut villages. Most of our young men ot any cleverness |" clear out as soon they get into their teens, for some other part of this beautiful world, where money is to be made. Sometimes when they have acquired a fortune they return home, get married, and live like gentlemen
 at right anges-the houses arc very pretty-buit of wood and painted white. On each side o the streets are good side walks-lined with the noble and ma jestic elm. As 4th of July orator said Litch- field should be called the Village of elms" There are two very good-looking churches here-one is called tic ''Old Line, and the other the |" New'-I belong to the new line myse and attend there reg ularly, morning and afternoon, and go to singing meeting in the evening. These singing meetings arc to the country, what concerts in the citythe only authorised place for quiet firtaons with the lasses. Rev. Mir. Brace of the old line, and Rev. MT: Payne of the new, are both very fine men,,
 There was formerly celebrated Law School here. Hon. J. C. Calhoun and Hon. Levi Woodbury, were both students long time and are we'll remembered in the village The school was discontinued after the death ol Judge Gould.
 
 charge of Miss Jones, daughter ot the Rev. MT. Jones; it is superior school, and there arc many bright eyed and beautiful girls sent to it to complete their education, belonging to some of the best ami- lies in the country. The village is quiet, and has nothing to encourage dissipation, and nothing to in- terrupt continued study; again, there are very few youngsters here, blessing to the peace and qul- ct of a young ady's boarding school.
 There several good hotels here, but the best is the Iitchfield House, kept by George Bolles.- George is prince of fellow, and jewel among country landlords himself and horse are at your servlce on fishing or any other troc, and ii there is any thing he can do to make one comfortable, Ut home, and happy, he never fails to do it.
 There are many families who come up here !, and spend the summer. Board varies from two dollars to three per week, and the expense oi coming here Is only $2,25.
 The morning after you receive this epistlc go to the Bridgeport boat at 6, A. M, and at 5 r. M we will take good dinner together, envened by bot tie of Heidseik, at Bolles' Hotel. Come on
 Your rambling friend, HARRY ROVER.
 Why not Keep the Tarif Question distinct from Me Laad Distribution 2 inquire the nsldous enemies ot Protection to American Labor. Sirs, your own men formed and forced the connecticut against the earnest protest and united of tho friends os Protection. No friend of Protection the Land Distribution ever wished the two united but it was done against their rosolutc efforts by coalition ot the Free Trade and Loco-Foco Members of Congress, expressly approved by John Tyler. All we are doing now is to get the two measures separated. Yet the Albany Argus, Troy unto, and all the insidious enemies of Proec. ,ion are dononncing tl.e Wings for blending hs t,0o questions !-Iribune.
 Death ofa Miser.-The Norwich Courier of Tues. day states that Mir Smith, for many years the keeper of drinking and oyster shop in that city died on the previous day in fit. On Searching his pre-, nlises about four thousand dollars in specie found slowed away in old segar and rasin boxes, in bags and old shoes, and in every by-place and ra,-hoe ubou, the shop.
 Commodore Hull, of the U g. Navy, and Hon lTeman Allen, formerly American Minister to Chili, uro at Saratoga Springs.