Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-05
lFrom the New-Y ork Courier.]


 f Morgan Found.-"T'ihd mergan." said one
 of our country friends, who was dying Tor want
 Of news. Not knowing where to look for him,
 we were abont wfiiing tn Solomon South I wick for clue, 4vvlaeEt wefOund the following in the Boston Courier. It will be seen that MT. Buckingham states that he himself has
 pcr,sed th. letter from Smyrna, which is expli-
 cit enough to satisfy any reasonable man, pro- yided that the writer is entitled to belief.- Should this information be correct, we say to
 the people of the West 6 what punishment will you inlct on those men who have spor-
 ted with your credulity, made toOt-Qf your passions, insulted your common sense. and laughed in secret at your folly '" Let if be
 exemplary, we bespech you, for never was .I hoax played off more iinpudently, and more
 successfully.
 ! MoRsAN saw last evening a letter
 written to his father by young man, employ
 ed on board the brlg Palestine. belonging toI
 this port. dated Smyrna, Nov. l, 1923. from
 which we have been permitted tO copy tl,e 1 following extract--''I suppose you recOllect l Morgan who made such disturbance in A merica q few years since. He is now at this
 place, He has turned Turk for life and wears l the tuFban. He spoke lO me yesterday when 1 went on shore and told me the whole af-
 fair of his leaving his native land, which shall relate to you on my arrival" This inteIii- gence is strongly corroborative of other re- ports of the same kind, ,which,at various times. have come from Smyrna. We should think that those who had been so deeply implicated Fin the abduction of Morgan, if they desire tu remove inc suspicious that now hang aver them. would adopt some measures 10 ascertain tho. truth or falsity of kese.reports. If Nor gan be actually. alive and in Smyrna. there cDnId be no great difficulty in settling the fact. The expeDse Of fa special agent would be nOth- ing in comparison with he impOrtance ofthe Information. -r,E.s,s.e
 CAMDEN, s. c. Jan. IF.
 Most MeldnchoIg. .-With sensations of un mingled sorrow do we perform the task this morning, of announcing the death of Col. Henry e. Nixon. He fell in dsIel at O'- clock P. M. on Thursday last, with Major Thomas Hopkins ofthis District. The con- test was near Augusta. Geo. Nixon at the first fire received the hall of hs antagonist ini the right breast, and fell linstanfancolsly dead; his own pistol going 0ff harmlessly while in inc str,geie of death. We have this mo- ment conyersed with Maj. M'WIllie, who with John L.. Wilson Esq. acted as Col Nix on,s friend upon the ground. He states the conduct of both parties to have been perfect- lv fair. and in strict accordance with the laws of honor in such cases. Nixon himself went upOn the ground, and sustained himself in the contest, in the frmcst manner. The corpse of poor Nixon arrived at Welsh's HO- tel in this town at 2 o'clock this morning. 4
 The following extract is from letter to the editor of the Winchester Virginian. presurne you are anxious to know some thing of the movements of the President c. lect. He expects to set out for Washington the middle of January. SD as to be there about the 18th or a0tf of February. He will go by water (iii ease the river is sufficiently high. & dses not freeze oyer.) as far as Wheeling or Pittsburg, when he will have good turnpike the rest of his journey. Should the river.
 however, not be ipshoatiug order. he inform
 ed me that he should travel the Virginia route
 on horseback. By the way of Abingdon and 1 Sfaunfon, ,skerk, it Is lrtshahle he wiil-leaxe
 the Valley and cross the Blue Ridge at Rock
 Fish Gap. expressed to him the great plea-
 sure it would afford his friends in the Valley
 if hs could, conveniently with his arrange ments, afford them an opportunity of greet 1 ing him once more. He replied that 1t would be exceedingly gratifying tO meet with hls
 friends of the Valley whose generous and lib
 eral support excited his warmest gratitude. &c. Andrew J. Donaldson and Lady. Miss Ea-
 ton, Samuel J. Hays, and ANdrew Jackson,
 (his adopted sOn,) will accompany the Gene ral to Washington. The former acts as his private secretary.
 l CoajGgal 4. A.fsction.--Mrs. Maria Reed. of ButaiO, N. Y. offers a reward in the newspa- p~rs, of three ,chite fsh aud tarkey," for the apprehension and return of her inconstant
 husband. John l.. Reed, who has run away with one Mary Thompson. lady of doubtful character, belonging io Buffalo. Mrs, Reed says "her husband was employed in steam boat onL Lake Erie, the last season, in the ca pacity ofian engineer; but in consequence of ,. his isnorance Of that branch af business.w twas N net employed aaasher season." The reward ottered, is what Reed calls "a years provis- ions" for his destitute wife and infant child. N The newspaper called the CoasfilatieRael, printed Ut Paris circalstes 4a.000 copies dai- iy, and affords nett SHnnal profit uf. ylS5,- \ GOO. Nis only halfas jagge as the Enquirer. and prints more rapeFs tksn all the daily jour T nals Of N. Y. Tue snnndon Times divides mcDg ils propFietOrs S2O, 600 p~. a"niinn.