Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-26

Mvsssrious DisaEpraraaes.-oa Friday the 3Olh ult. Mr. - FairchsId, living is the upper pars of ROx- bOry, had occasion to go aeighbOr's house, about half mile distant, to borrow small sum Of money. He Jeff bic home about sansei went the neighbours obtained the money, and supposed started for hOme-but from that time tO the present nothing has been seen heard of him. He was in good health, tn unembarrassed circumsIaaees-was not discovered to have any thing preying upon hs mind-and from these facts, it is feared he may have been murdered and his body concealed. Several days were spent by large humber Of in hunting for him in the neighbor-
 ing country without e0ccess.
 P. s. We learn since the above was written that the man has been found. iH nearly famished sate about a mile from his lalher'P residence in Newlowa. He was discovered lying in orchard by gentlemen who were walking out on Sunday Iast-tRe money he had with him when he left home was still in his pos- session, though his clothes were literally inrags He appears to be perfect maniac and so feeble and ex ha"sIed as not to be able give any account oi hm self whatever. Hi supposed he had subssted enlre ly upon fruits since he left home.
 Ph@nir Bro"ch-The following gen,lemen were recently chosen Directers of the Branch Bank af Li;chaeld for ,Ee ensuing year :-Asa Bacon. Samuel Bue', origep $. Seymour, Samuel P. BolIes, Elisha Sterling, Jabes W. Huntington, and Seth Thomas.- Asa Bacon, Esq. was chosen President, aud Charles Spencer, Esq. Cashier. Orgen s. Seymour, Esq. is Aucrney for the Bahk. ~
 new translation of the Bible has just been issued from the press at New-Haven by Noah Webster Esq. u. D. &c. No having seen it, we are unable to say how far it differs from the traasalion now in use. It we believe in one respect differs from the old by doing away what is comm only called scripture fan guage" such thee and thou and the like, and such obsolete words in common conversation verify, al- belt, 6zc. We imagine j, will prove merely nine days wonder, though il has probably the eared and worthy author many years hard labor.
 Rep. E. K. Auery, we learn by the last Hartford Times, preached in Winchester, in this county, on Sunday the 18th inst. which caused considerable citement in the neighborbood.
 The immaculate Hartford Times takes us to task for publishing what calls incorrect statement say ing that the an,-masons Of Vermont had elected their Governor, Lt. Gov. and Members Of Assembly. In the very article in which the editor complains of he acknowledges that Palmer lan, is elected, and says, "t is yet uncersoia which party has succeeded with It. Gov, Council, and Assembly :'-But in another article preceding the above, in the same colamn, under the date and probably written at the same time, he says, full retarns of the representatiue election have been receised-,he whole number returned is 222 of these l26 Union republicans opposed to dis organizing political anti-masonry, 93 an,i-masons are doubtful" Now, neighbor Gideon, how do you reconcile these contradictory assertions, uttered in te same breath? Who has shewn the !" "disposition 10 pervert and misrepresent" have yow prescrp.ive right so the uerance of any thi"g but truth without corTection7 We have more love for anti.ism than you have-bu, we aye willing to give the devil his due" Gov. Palmer was before elected by the people," Granted. But he sOas eleeled by the legislature bya majority" of or three, afer sev- era ballotngs-he is elected by ,Ls penple by a majority of probably 20OO--coasequcut he s elected by an increased majority"
 As to the Albany Argas, when it pretends to give the facts of case, we feel disposition inpugn iis statements. The first from Vermont were favorable its cause and it blaxoned them forth; bat further returns gave different aspect, and il scith. held ihem until fuller relWr6s were received The Argus s abundanty able to take of itseI without the interference of foreign intermediates.