Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-24
From the Albany Argus, June ..


 been supposed that he was abOve temptation.
 From the Albany Argus, June 2.
 During Mail RObbery.-On Tuesday night, between IT and Is o'clock, the Great West ern Mail was cut open, on its passage, and three bags taken out, containing an indefinite number of letters and packages. The vObbe- " took place On the Schenectady road. about three miles from this city. The mail was under the boot, behind the stage. The driv- CT discovered that the outer Or leather cover had been cut, soon afterwards but as one bag remained, supposed that nothing had been taken, and sent word back by the Tele- graph, that an unsuccessful attempt had been made; and it was not until his arrival at Schenectady, that the robbery was known. The bags taken contained the mails for RO- chester, Geneva, and Canandaigna. with the branch mails. including those for the counties of Seneca, Ontario, Wayne, Yates, Stenben. Livingston. Monroe, Orleans, Niagara, Catta- ragus, and parts of TOmpkins. Tioga, and Erie. The Post Master of this city has of fered a reward of $2OO for their detection.
 7Ne Mail Bugs recovered. af- ternOon, party of gentlemen who went out for that purpose. accompanied by the posi- master of this city, discovered the bags cut from the mail on Tuesday night. They were found about half mile from the turn pike, on the north side, between two and three miles from the city. The letters had been all opened, and much mutilated in that operation and having lain out in the rain on Wednesday, were in very wet state. So far as the examination had been made yester- day afternoon, it was ascertained that some of the letters contained money though not any large amount. The newspaper packages were entire, information political or other wise, not being the particular object in hand. There is as yet no trace of the robbers.-ib.
 Two young men have been committed for trial, at Salem, for running through street. naked, after having beeO in swimming.
 Wool.-We have heard of the sale at the Factories of several lots of Wool from Wor- thington, Chesterfield, Westhampton, &c., The prices obtained. as reported to us. were full blooded merino. 47 to 50 cents, (some was sold at Oxford for 5l cents ;l full and grade together, 40 to A cents grade S7 to 70 cents; inferior grade 34 cents. These prices are from to 10 cents per pound high CT than those of last year.-HamP. Gaz.
 
 that wool is in much better demand this season than it was last. Then our farmers were glad of an opportunity to sell at reduction of IS to 25 per cent. below the prices of 182s.- Now, we understand, they readily find pur- chasers at an advance of to cents on the pound from last years prices. We heartily congratulate our farming friends on this im- provement in their prospects-fOr as wool is quite large item in Duchess county farm ing. the advance of price and quick demand will be extensively and benefcially felt in the country.-Powghkeepsi Jour.
 7Re Choctascs-The reader will recollect that an Agent was sent to this city this Spring. by the Nation of Choctaw Indians residing within the State Uf Mississippi. offering. upon certain terms, to sell their lands to the United States, and remove beyond the Mississippi. In proportion as we were gratified at this vol untary determination on the part of the Choctaws. do we hope that the report men, tioned in the soIlOwing paragraph may turn out to be untrue :-[Nas Intel
 MEMPHIS. May GA report has reached this place. that the Choctaw Indians, disap- proving the determination of some of their chiefs, to cede their territory to the United States, have put too cf the principal ones to netsss sV Wtes UsUCUWuV A@cMCuts Whu uuV recently been elected head chief tor king) of the nation; and Folsom, minor chief. This information is derived from gentleman who came direct from Natchez, and who informs us that the report was generally believed at that place.
 Hon. Edward Everett, is to deliver 4th of July Oration at Lowell. July 5, 1880, in compliance with the request of many citizens. June 28, the same gentleman will deliver an Grafton in ,CharlestOwn. on the two hund- redth anniversary of the settlement of that town.
 Silk and OniOns.-At the late exhibition of the Horticultural Society, in Philadelphia. beautiful specimen of Connecticut sewing silk was presented. bearing this yaunting le- gend-" Connecticut against the world."- The Pennsylvanians. however were not 10 be sewed up in this way, and they held forth huge bunch of onions, with challenge there on, " Pennsylvania against Connecticut"- which. in reference to this particular product, was the same thing as Pennsylvania aginst the world: the sight Of the glorious bunch drew tears from the eyes of the Wethersiield man, as he gazed on the beautiful emblems of the old astronomy, "cycle in epicycle. orb in orb"
 The following advertisement appears in the Nation al Intelligencer.