The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-12-04

ANsw-oslssas paper he ssh VI. cpsszins The
4 following asange arconni sSifoonDscraasd msrsvr
70 the cause 81 1scksonisus Cap, gones, oftAs
baEque Caiharisc, states thar Oh hlondsy nishE De-
cent dressed man came on his decks, vorilefatug
Hurrah for Jackson," dsIibsrn,ely PEELED oE his
coat, saying he ntended % die 6f 1uckson, and trNw
himssf into the river. The by-zlanders fhrew rope
which he took, crying sHarrah Cor Jacksoas'' b.
as the boas approached take him in. he swore ne
would .sdIe for Jackson lei SO his hold and was ae-
tnally drowned" He was drunk We Suppose; and
no strange plight fora Jacksonman ncisler.
M Smiih.---If you think the following notice wnr-
Thy place in your useful paper, You win please in
sers II.
\ Eli Todd, ESQ. Of New-AIillord. has kept on his
farm the past season fifteen Cows from which lie has
made and sold SIPS lbs. Cheese, At g $4,000
zoo -. IS 1900
3Calses fatted and slaughtered for vea II 1850
IL raised and estimated at IS. 5000
so. 30
being fraction over 36 asthe produce of each COW.
The whey produced By making Cheese was given =
hogs, and has done much toward making good Iot
fPOrk. 4 NEIGHBOUR.
The accounts from The seat of war IN the
East, are now quite unfayorahle 10 The imme-
date success of the Russian arms; although
they hold ont the most positive assurance
that the war which began in doubt. will only
terminate 10 blood. Nicholas. in his NANTES
to. declared that conquest was not his object
in commencing the warfare--that he only
wished to secure respect for certain existing
treaties, and the permanent peace fthat por-
ton of our globe. But he declared he would
not lay down his arms untilall this was OBJ
tanned, and even more-untll the Sultan had
opened his Golfers and paid to the last farthing
the expense of the war. Almost every polit-
ical writer in Europe and America predicted
that unless the Grand Turk Immediately
yielded to this demand, the standard of the
Cross would soon-eyen before the present
time-be planted upon the towers of Com
stantinopie, and the Crescent hereafter Goat
only on the shores of Asia. The refusal Of
the Divan to yield to this demand, was called
madness the most obstinate, land all eyes were
turned to the immediate subjugation of EurO-i
pean Turkey. Nicholas can raise, arm, and
discipline. an army Of a million of men, and
he will do it, sooner than permit his youthful
military name to be furnished by defeat
The conditions Of peace which he has hereto
fore laid, down, he will persist in. until either
his own, or the power of his enemy, be bro
ken down. And If the Sultan, when all a
round him was dark and gloomy. his feet de-
stroyed, the ambassadors of his ancient allies
departing from his capital. and rebellion IN
the heart of his empire. had the frmness to
resist the demands ofthe most powerful mon
arch in the world, he certainly will not now
yield to them when victory sits perched upon
his standard The late warlike preparations
of the two powers have not been feeble or
few but they will dwindle to comparative in
significance before the ornaments which will
be in the field at the opening Of the next cam
paign. Nicholas already has an army Of at
least SOC. 900 men. and he has ordered a new
levy of $4,000: and his -Infdel foe is not.
whit behind him in preparing for the worst.
The world has now then the spectacle Of two
ofthe fiercest and most powerful nations on
earth, actuated by motives ofthe most deep
rooted hostility, and brisging Nh the mighty
energies they can command to hear upon this
one point-victo, y-and each straining every
nerve to destroy the other. In most wars and
battles, the soldiers are led to the onset yith
no personal feelings of enmity towards the
individual parts Ut an opposing host bat i is
not so 10 this warfare. Here. every man.
from the commanding officers down to the
veriest serf. on either side, feels the full force
Of that spirit which thirsts and pants for blood
1.-The blood Of the foe. And this common
feeling is neither new nor transient; like the
enmiiy of the Romans and Carthaginians,it 10
an old and deadly hate, taught by fathers TO
their sons, even while in their cradles. and
scarcely able to lisp a curse. Now when q
determinate warfare commences between two
such powers, recOncilement cannot speedily
or easily stop the effasion Of blood.
We occasionally receive some Of the vul-
gar emanations from certain In6dei presses
in this country. sent we presume to induce a
notice from US, that kindred spirits In this vi
cimty may know from whence 70 order these
mad productions Of nadly distempered
hrains. One falsely called "Plain Truth"