Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-18

ming about three miles were brought up by the driver without the least accident having occurred any one.
 Cholera ae Tampico.-<W learn with sorrow ,ha, | iKS terrible disease is prevailing at Tampco. This intelligence brought 60 New Orleans by the scht Emperor, which left there the 9lh uk. Letters of the h stale that the cholera Is raging therc and that the mortality was enormous. In fourteen days Prev- ous to the 9th it Is stated that there had been six hun dred deaths iro the disease; and that tho 9th the deaths aIaoHnleA 10 one hUndred and thirty. On the 9th there were said to have been hundred and h- ,yAthree dealhs The N. O. Courier says: " this fla taliiy we beeAe s unprecedented ih this counlry- The town of Tampico; is esima.ed to contain three thousand soGls by there s said to be four ous- and to five ,housahd inhabitants We understand that the disease has generally beei cou6ned the lower classes. and hus foreign merchant had died of it. 1he Sea Sespsae RefurnsI The Boston papers state, that the Sea Serpent has again appeared off Nalant. Elo was irst seen sn Saturday alteraoon passing between Egg Rock aud the fronontory, wend- ing his way into Lynas harbor. and again on Sunday morniag, heading for South shore. He was seen by forty ri,y persons, (lades and gen.lemen) wills in- 1 sist that they could not have been deceived.
 Major Noah is siiu 'about town," as happy and un- concerned as ever. He reads our exchange papers regularly and almost daily demonstrates his friends that Gen. Coss is the strongest man in the nation for the next Presidency. He distinctly avows however,
 though rather committed in (avor of General Cass, he is fully dote, mined to support any candidate whose claims the Courier & Enquirer may advocate. unless we should unforsuna,ey'-as hc terms it-come out for Van Bsren. He says he is opposed to Mr. Van Barren " 'soieHs uoiens."-N. Y. Couyiev. l
 Extract from letter dated New Orleans, Juno l7.
 Since last addressing you, have had an awful time, by the violence with which the very worst de- scrpsion of the cholera ragged until within the last few days. It has ceased as suddenly as it commenced, and there s of it. Our city is very dull, and strangers are almost all off, and nothing but cotton appears to sell."-American.
 Hon. Lepis Cass.--It appears from n recent bio- graphical sketch of Mr. Cass that he born in Ex eser, N. H. and is fifty years of age. His father hard service in tho revolutionary Mir. Cass iho' educated lawyer, was distinguished officer in the late He served under Gen. Hull, and wrote the famous proclamation distributed by that officer at De- troit. In adjusting relations with ihc different tribes of Indans, Mr. Class has taken very active part. He possesses hghiy cultivated literary tasle and writer has few ssperiOrs. He has conirib0. ted several valuable articles to lhe North American 1 and other Reviews.
 First hosss is ConnecticwtTrumbull says that the first house erected in Cnanecsicue waai . little heaw the mouth of the liie river in Windsor, in October l6S3. The materials were prepared Plymouth, and iho company sent by the Governor of Plymonth. It will be 200 yearp October, since ihis event.
 StHfissics.-We are happy to learn from the Nation al dazete that the Hon. Tims,hy Pitkin of Connect icut engaged in continuation of his valuable Sta tslics the United States. He wil the latest ma terias and particularly exhibit the condition of our Wea India trade since Mir. McLane's agreement ~. Y. Spectator. 1 The capital invested in nnanufaetories st Lowell, (Nlass.) is 6,15O.OOO dollars. The dies, 84.OOO, looms. 5000; female operatives, $500; naaie do. 1900. More than 2O,OOO bales of Cotton. ar 5000, 900 pounds are an- nually used. About 27,0OO.O 900 yards of va rious descriptions Of cotton goods are manu-
 factured yearly. About l5O.0OO lbs. of wool are annually manufactured into cashmere. The editor of the Ohio Sun tays. aNo man is fit to wear the editorial goscn in defence of the Uaibn until he has procured himself a ] wife !" =
 Cot. Drayton.-A letter from Charieston, published in the Georgia ConstitutionaIist, StaseS tnat COS. DraytOus WfOs6 HTW ana pat riotic course during the Nullifying excite tnent of Carolina, elicited the heartfelt ap- pIause of every friend of our Union. has been compelled to abandon his native State. by the unceasing intrigues and hostility of his politi- cal opponents. It is known that Judge Smith. formerly Senator from S0dth Carolina. was induced, from a similar cause, to remove to Alabama. It must be a ruthless spirit of per- secution, which would endeavor to destroy the domestic quiet of men who are no less em- inent fnr their private and social virtues, than for their patriotism.
 | Fatal Accident.-As MT. James Macken was returning to the city on Sunday afternoon. 1 his horse became alarmed. and ran of at full speed and, before he could be checked, stumbled, throwing MT. M. against a rock, and cutting his head severely. He was ta- J ken up insensibie, and conveyed to the near est house, where medical assistance was soon obtained. He fingered until Monday morn ing. when he expired. Mr. MaekeD was one of the firm of Belts 6 Macken, of this city. N. H Reg. The New Orleans Advertiser of tho 17ih announces that the cholera had entirely dis appeared from that city. Since the first of the month nearly nine hundred deaths had oc- cured. though very many families had Jeff for the North.
 4 SeEsible GOaf.-It was related by me 0f