The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-18

Locust ward, busy engaged in signing, trimming, soT-
ting, &c. three men, and two women, were found
therein, and one without hat coat jumped from
an upper window floor and escaped, literally cutting
his way through glass window.
So complete the surprise that the whole were
ken, except the man before mentiOned--the ink still
their pens, and 10000 dollars Of spurious Uni
ted States notes the table--and 1900 Of good mo-
ney found their persons, together with sundTy i'm
plements Of the trade.
On one Of the persons were found two keys, one be-
longing TO trunk, and The other apparently that Of
chamber door, which found to fit the lock on an
upper story room vt tavern IN Race street and
trunk therein--lut unfortunately The landlord Tecev
ed order to deliver the trunk to man, who pack
ed its contents together with some clothing in his
own, and departed-this man proved to be Sutton a
las NewboId, and after very strict inquiry being in
stuted about midnight of the 10th ult. the trunk
found at tavern the turnpike road about half
way between the city and Bristol, SutOn having left
the city Immediately after the deposit and in this ia
nous trunk was found, seven counterfeit piates prn-
cipay OF banks in the state of N York, and lbs 900
dollars of spurious notes belonging twenty different
banks, 100000 of which Of the bank Of the Uni
ted States, 1900 of Geneva, N. York 5000 Norris
town, Montgomery county, 900 Hartford, 1000 New
bern, 500 Mechanics Bank, New-York, 300 New
ark Insurance Company, 500 Farmers Bank of Va,
900 Orleans Bank, 400 Manhattan Company, 100 Com
mercia Bank Philadelphia, 700 Farmers and Me-
channels Bank of Philadelphia. In the same trunk
also found about fifty genuine proof Impressions
of various bank aes, believed to have been cut out
of hook that stolen from the late Gideon Fair
The remaining members of this viainous band
have been arrested in various parts of the United
States land will the just deserts of their crimes.
Mr.. Isaaks, of Tenn. has Published letter on the
subject of the pretended overture of Mr. Cays friends
to Gen. Jackson. 1t proves considerably less than the
letter of Mr. Buchanan. He relates conversation he
had with Mr.. Maiiitey, and another with Mr. Bucha-
nan. He says that Mr. Marley spoke encouragingy
of Gen. Jackson's success and insisted that the Gem
era if elected, ought to appoint MIR. Clay Secretary
of State, and urged 1.-the necessity having the thing
understood, and said that he wished to see Mr. Ea-
| ton about it,"
| On the same day he met with Mr.. Buchanan and
conversed with him on the subject. alr. Buchanan
wished to have some assurance that Gen. jackson, 1t
elected, would continue Mr.. Adams in the Office of
Secretary of State it had been rum0red he would,
and urged that otherwise Mr.. Adams would have
manifest advantage the General in the contest,
because his election would leave the department of
state vacant and that Gen. Jackson ought be nfor-
med of these matters. The conversation inter-
| rupted by MIR. Clay's overtaking them, they
walking in the street. Judge Isacks does not inform
US whether Mr.. Clay said any thing. Of course he
said nothing this subject, or he would have Informed
IL is singular that the Judge should think these
conversations with two friends of Gen. Jackson, both
! Of whom voted for him, worth relating, 1t is quite
apparent that the object of all these conversatonswas
to devise increasing the chances Of GEM lack
sons success, and not to provide for NJ. Clay
Judge Isacks letter affords additional proof of this
iac;.
Extract ola letter from Albany dated September 22d.
I" most distressing occurrence has just taken place
N the Senate. was present hearing the conclusion
Of Gen. Tamadge's argument in the of the am
berts. Judge Carroll of the Senators, taken
in fit, and fell from his His wife present
as spectator, and rushed sreking 10 his relief. He
was blooded by DIR. FoOte otthe Assembly. and his
recovery removed to his lodgings at Cru,tenden's-
| Such Scene never before witnessed. The heart
renng shrieks of his wife, and the awful spense in
which she was held during Ills restoratiou such
! ne tn malt Tho ST ufnS
The celebrated Rel Jac4et, for many years the &C
knnwedged Chief 5achern of the Scneca Tribe of In.
daps, in the State OF New York. has been deposedl by
the other Sachems. He is said to he very intempe-
and il other respects irregular and immoral in his
conduct. He is seventy years DID, and still very ac-
tive and intelligent. He possesses strong mental pow
ers, and is of great decision and high temper.
Twentv-six Chiefs or Sachems united in this act Of
censure against Red Jacket. They lie has become
enemy to his brethren and to the Great Spirit
He embraced Christianity, as most of his nation
have done, and has always opposed the christian mis-
sionares.
J tits said in Trenton (N.J) paperhat "there was
a vast crowd Of citizens and strangers at Princetot
Commencement last week-that good order generally
prevailed yet that some acts OF UiOence commits!
ted, and several blows passed between different par
ties of combaants. The presidential question in
instances reused the parties, aud pushed them to
a
modification to all the friends of order and rational lib
erty. five cannot discuss political subjects with
son, and settle questions touching elections withou.
| blows, I" IRE hare fallen on epa times, indeed"
! The Indian ,car ouerted.-The followinsex-
tract of letter from a respectable cores
pondent furnishes satisfactory assurances that
| the threatened hostilities with our N. w. In
dams will, in all probability, be averted,by the
surrender, on their part, OF the murderess. Of
! our citizens.-Nat. Int.
"On Monday following the Sd September
Waning south-kan, or the Red Bird, and
Wee -kaw, or the Sum- came in at Prairie du-
Chen, accompanied by ia of the principal
men of their nation, and voluntarily surren-
dered themselves. The ceremonies attending
the surrender Of the Red Bird. carrying in
his hand white flag and two of his chiefs an
American flag each, and his death song as
sung by himself were all very imposing. The
Red Bird shot and scalped Gagnier and We
kaw scalped the child. These are the outra-
ges committed here, and these are the per-
sons guilty of them"
! ROYAL A AvERY.-We have it n cur pow
| er to state, that Avery left Hartford on FRI
day, 5th inst. and at New Hartford. Ton his
way to Vermont as he states,) was Overtaken
| by Mr.. Goodwin. one of our stage proprietors
! and Mr. Latimer. of Hartford, ard by them