Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-24

AN edaPial stata convention s proposedto Co be held as MOa'psIier, Vermont. oa the Sosh iass.
 The American eail Road Journal, h e saia is laa- gushiug Sur the want orpecuniaEy seNm. Esi Vie- OsOuS engius inahe march 0fmpEOvsmens. and should he kept moving by che pu6Ec.
 The AlexaasriA Gazette Of Monday, records Va- nor that she contractors Oflhe Posomae Bridge have discharged the hands iE their employ aud ahanloues the work. lswas said the time, tut the contract ior tue Bridge had been uadursakea at too low price.
 4 good oae.-The Pos. Master at Oraugeburg, s. C., writing the editor of the Charleston Mercury, says that Major Barry has made an attempt to turn him On', hu, nobody will take the appoiOsmen; and after making divers complaints or tue Post Master Generals own shosr cOmings he adds thai uaess Ma or Barry resigns, lr intends confiame in office him. sec maugre the whole Kitchen Cahine,, aud ,e aigns hnseIE-" Jeha Tyler. Post Masser in spite esA"
 In the Court of Common Pleas, tNlonday) a case of some interest was tried. Il aclioN trough, by EmiMO F. B. Mundrucu, formerly Major tn the Brazilian service, who resides in this city, and is dealer in clothing, against Caplain Barker of the steam boat plying between New Bedford and Nan. sackeG The na0re cf the Rclion, was kSr breach oi consrart, is carrying the Plaintiff, his wife aud chiLl, together with his horse and carryal from New Bedford to NantGckels iM November last. The iacts that the pai"t had agreed so pay he tall fare ia tue seambOa aud that afier hts baggage was ceivei on board, the Captain refused to alm. his wife into the ladies' cahin the Plaiat iR beiag mu aiio, r persnn cf coor ahd required them go for- ward, which the Plaintiff refused to do. Himsefa"d his baggage then sen, on shore, and the Plaintiff obliged to take passage in packe, after some de- lay. The Ju,y returned verdict for the rlainif of SIPS damages. The Defendant, we understand, has appealed.-Bos. Ldrocase.
 Accidemt.--About daylight yesterday morning 1t discovered a, the water was forcing its way e- 0eath the wall of, the Western Avenue, or Milf Dam, abon l5 feet westerly of the further slace on the pond side. IL soon increased to such extent as to re"dcr every used stop the leak of nval Tho sluces were nsrrmsined sud ,,art of three of them fell in ha, il thought advisable 10 stop the travel. h e believed that the injury will speedg he repaired. and the travel opened. The amount of the damage s estimated at about $40.000.-l3os. Ali.
 Two taen in Old Chester, Pa. each los, hand, tw0 three duys since, by the premature discharge oG feld-piece. with which they salatng come voi- un,eer companies from Philadelphia.
 MARRIED.
 In Iisie, Broome county, N. Y. Major William A. Peadle,sn. of Lise. 10 Miss Lucy B. Waugh, of this
 On the 27,h Augss,;sDlr. Eslcr, B. vail ol Union. Vale. to Miss Ans, daSgh,er of Capt, Joel Wright, of Cornwall.
 Esq. Professor of Chemistry in the M i,ary Academy ae Wes,-Poini. Frances, daughter of Wright South gale, Esq, df Norfolk. @
 segs DIED, In this town, on the 2lst inst. Mir. Samuel Wood. cock, aged about 76--a revolutionary pensipner. K <. In New-Yark, on the 18th inst. LyDde Catn, Esq. aged 65. a native ofthis town.
 In Hartford. Mrs Lydia R. Pease, 2l, wife of Capt, NOrmansl Pease. !"
 sIp ssalishary Capi lerewiaia Duehneil, n.
 IA NDfwaeh, Mrs Abhy WnrteD, 68.
 In WindAAsh, MT Thomas Lincoln, SC; MissA Fol. lai, ,75s MFs Ailgst Ealerkin, e. ~ y, @ S
 in Mlddle,owa, Mr James Show, 5l.
 Ia Lisbon. Mrs: iiaanah Peckham, wife of Samuel Pecktam, Esq. TS.
 Die,, on inc 9th inst. Mr. Lyman Warner, Jr. from fracture oF the kead, caused by tho hursing of te Boiler ot the Steam Boat New. Engaml soon aer en- lerng the mouth oi Connecticut River, iW the 26ih year of as age. He languished aboattAfeen hours. Ia .resaios o 1,spSN""s Nn,s "s' srosSs hG.%i. t0 preclude the expectation of his long sMrvyi1g He wasappafenty Dncsnscieas oG much safierDg, and
 How sa.iden his transition from time 70 eternity! One n,0sneni eonversing cheerfuliy with friend, sandng him, the next iD tue grasp ofeath! Yet, though sldeR and unexpected, it fouai him not un.
 Since. the time he embraced by faith, the christian hope, whicIf is about two years, he has exhibited, int very interesting manncr the happy traits of chrstan character, evidencing thht he had drank deep of the spirii of biIh who was meek aud bwy, aHd nia encedby supreme regardto the glory of is heaven ly Faiher. Originally possessed 0f peculiar sweet. ness of temper and mdnsss o disposition, these nm abie qnaIes were greatly heightened by the intfo- of his piety. The glory of Od extensi0n of the Redsen,ers kingdom. and the salvaolt Of his fellow men, were objects, which chiefly engaged his heart and lbimd and prompted hisD tO benevolent action.
 On the review of his last years, his friends now regard him in his life aad conrse having beeh fast ripcning for happy immortality. He was iadee.l, n youth 0f much promise. and expectations were high raised ofhis fnire usefulness he cIwe and world. Buf alas his amable qualities And faiiering rOspccs avSiled hsD nos. Unerrng wisdom fit, at ear. iy period and in mysterious and unlocked for mo.
 meat. 10 G0ish his earthly course. ghe bereayed pa TeHis and family have, iD their aciion, rich Gonsola- pl0n, shni his death e his gain Blessed are the dead tlaa die iD the Lord. Fis remsas were resDOs s to k0rihfeid, and the fnaeral soleaniies were attended on tibe following Gslinrdsy. namer- deep sense ot the ysievi0ns fovidence. andheir icem aDa respect io ihe memory ofnle deceased. The following lines were written by a youthful triend apd sang on ihe occasiSD: g.-s Jcsus has sDaich'd away in ieve. A saint, we hambiy trust, M !. To live in Paradise above, VI
 ~- And be 6,reyef blesl. f Tbere. while eternal ages rslL,
 To glow iN rapures sweet; s4 E. t .asst 4.r To brght'niag bloom and kindliRg soul tt Wisb ecs.aey relLes.
 To i,in cOsnsnHpi0a with the sainis. Who siand around tic throne,