Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06

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i Alhree nunsber6f Merchants 81 New Tofk,
have addressed circular 10 persons abroad
who usually resort 10 that city at this season
Of the year on business, Informing them that
10 their Opinion there u 10 danger to be ap-
pretended in going ihither, provided the pre-
caution Is used, of being temperate in eating
aud drinking. -
Carrara, who brought to this country the
jewels stolen from the Princess of Orange,
has been discharged from detention under
process from the United States Court, and
has sailed for Holland, under 40 engagement
TINT hislif shall not be forfeited. The pur-
pose of the Dutch Government Is 10 remove
the suspicious which are u11ustly attached to
the Prince of Orange in consequence Of the
robbery. ~.
Melancholy Last week physician ii Tue
northern part Of the city, learning that there
was, case ofcholera beyond Prattss Garden,
repaired to the place described to him, pre-
pared with the medicines requisite in such
cases. When hesarriyed at the house, he
found the door closed and secured Within
Alter having gone round the house several
times, 10 vain attempts toaprocnre admission,
and determined not to be foiled ia his beney-
some danger clambered upon shed, and
from thence enteredsthe chamber Of the s,,f-
ferer by the window. The scene presented
was melancholy, aud even sfeyolting, 10 the
extreme. The patient, colOred woman,
was stretched upon bed, in the last stage Of
the cholera, and beside her lay her child,
dead. The physician was soon forced from
the chamber, 10 consequence Of the lOath-
someness OF the efifuvia bun returning short
" he prescribed for her case, placed the med
icines Ia her reach, and, after having done all
that an intrepid philanthropy could effect. he
escaped by the window and shed, and return.
ed. A few rods from the house he met the
husband of the sufferer--the father of the
dead child but no percussion could induce
him to go near them Philad. Gaz. ~
A little before lSo' clock on Sunday night,
an alarm Of fire reused Us from our sl9n,bers
II proved to be at the Union Hotel. in
Georgetown, which extensive range Of build
ings was entirely destroyed 10 spite of all the
excrtions of the citizens with the FIRE engines.
The IRE was first seen issuing from the roof
by the Waterman in the street; and the
building was SO lofty that the engines, though
well supplied from the canal, could not throw
the water on the roof so as TO act effectively
against the spread of the Gre. The property
thus destroyed has been valued, we believe,
as high as a hundred thousand dollars, and
the buildings are believed Ia have cost sixty
or seventy thousand, though not at that value
at the time Of their distractions. There was,
we understand, no insurance upon the proper
ty.-Not. Intel. dug. 90. s..
Desperate E6orts-We are informed from
a source that is entitled to our confidence,
that large number of persons are secretly
employed by individuals belonging to the
Jackson Party, TO 60 into every town and VIII
lage in the State. to confer with members Of
" The Party" for the purpose Of organizing
and Of bringing to the polls their whole
strength. The Western parts of this State,
have, it is stated, been flooded with the Pres
ident's Veto. One individual 10 this city.
went TO the expense Of having it stereotyped
and thousands Of copies struck off. "The
Party" we believe, have never been more
desperate than Mt present. Certain il is, that
greater efforts have never been made 10 save
a sinking cause. The union Of all parties in
the state, opposed to the present administra-
ton, has given just cause Of alarm. We
have given the above, as we believe them to
be facts, that our friends through the State
may be aware Of the secret efforts that are
made, and that they may be prepared by d
yigilant organization to .counteract them. Z
@lssg esy aa N. Y. ID. Adv. 8
Ill TTEMS-sELECTED. s
Hvn~s .h.ft. - H. .s.,