Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-12

AAVCHFAELD, SEPT. IF. 1888.
 On Ihe preceding page of SO-day's paper read 'ers wilr6nd very Interesting narrative of an eVen which took place short time since in Texas between large number of Indians and intrepid litlle band of Americans. 1.-the tale ssnted in the man. t is, and corrObOraied by the most unquesoDed lesmOny, it might be pronounced as tale ofrOmance instead of an affair which had taken place in neigh boring country within few months.
 On the first page Of our paper, readers will find
 stupy by the laughIerloving editor of the New York Constellation. The hero oi the story many Of our readers will probably recognise the late eccentric Gene Hi"maO, of Roxbnry. in this county. Whether ihe dream ever related in Court as there stated, i've cannot from personal Knowledge affirm; but it is extremely characteristic ofthe reputed dreamer.
 ss ZAe EUening St0r' is the lirle of a new paper abou. to be established in New. York by M. M. Noah, in conjunction with Thomas Gill; late one of the pub fishers of lhe Evening Post. Win Major Noah to conduct the paper, fail Of succeeding. IL is 10 support the general and state administrations far As the editors conceive that they dese their support This s indeed rather cquivoca-and we strongly pect the Major does not intend support the little anagcinu as lhe successor to Gen. Jackson. At any sae, his paper will be sough. for and read with avid iy--So Major, send a copy. and we'll pay the diff ference.
 Erecut;ons.-Deiween the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock oa Friday morning last, Hartford, Scott alias Tel er and Cesar l.aid the forfeit of leir lives for the murder Of Mr. Hoskins a, the state prison. Theexe ulion took place in an enclosure in the prison yar so ,a, but few pcrsons could witness the passage from time to eternity of these wre,ched originals.
 The Hartford Coaran, says:--" On the scaifold du- ring the whole preparatory movements, Cesar ex b- ned perfect con,p0sure and self fpossession; Teller more agila,ed. Both spoke; Cesar denied that he was guilty of the blood of lloskns but acknowledged ihe justice of his doom ,he ground o the wicked ness of his past life; lie expressed his hope in the mercy of God. Teller said he not guilty of wful murder, and made some incOherent remarks against capital punshmenls. At the request of the prisoners two hymns sung, aficr lich prayer offer cd ly the Rev. Mr. Davis. The prisoners then shook hands with the Sheriff. thanked him for hs kindness io them, and hid him farewell. In similar manoer they took leave of the cergymen, of some friends who were present, and of each other; the caps were then drawn over their faces, and in few moments the drop fell, and they were launched into eternity"
 Le Blanc, the murderer oi the Sayre family in New Jersey. executed al Morris,own the same day.
 The N. Y. Daily Advertiser, in making some re- marks upon the subject of capital pu"ishments, and the expediency of having executions performed in pri vate, snye-"We lcarn hy friend who left Hartford oa Friday morning before ike execution of tho two murderers, that there was collection of people in that city when he away for the purpose of wit messing ihe execution. The preparations for carrying into effect the sentence of the law had efec0alIy pfeclu.ied the praccaai,y of ils being without fhe enclosure tha, ere ingathering of people frum abroad. no hustle, and Ge confusion. general soiematy might tie observed as the time for the GGiion approached, calculated, we have doubt, to produce deep moral impressions upon the minds of the community, far more abiding, ani saiuary, i!an were caused ly any pablic execu'i"" Conscious that at a specified tRie the a~ fu! transaction would take place, public warning of it's near approach by few successive strokes upon church bell would bring rhe feelings of the inhabitants panse, and force their thoughts and reflections [" dwell upon event Of SO fearful description. and of such tremendous eohsequences."