Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-24

sbOlitioa Of Slassyys-A notice was lately pubIsted in the city Of New-York, desiring the frienda eE an immediate abolition ofslHyery meet at Clinton EIall, great msuber q persons. opposed the object Of the roposcd meeting. assembled the appointed time, hut found ile room ciosed the having carried away the keys. They then departed Io TanMaRy Hall, where, General Bogardus having been called to the chair, resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted, declaring that the agitation of the quesOn of the immediate abolition of slavery would be full o danger the welfare, calculated increase, instead of mitigating the evils slavery and express ing determination resist every effort tS interfere with the relation in which mnster and slave now stand iy tie Consultation ofthe United States. In the ii,ne ihe friends oI abolition ito ihe her of 90 or 40, assembled at the Chatham street Chapel, where tey organized themselves an Anti- Slavery Socieiy, and adapted constitution, one of the articles of which declares ittO he among the objects ofihe association, 'to take all lawin moral and reli- gious means to effect ,o,al and immediate abolition of slavery in the United Slaies.''
 The Charleston Conrier of Oci. isea ,lerarii- scnlars of two unfortunate accidents which occurred upon the South Carolina Rail Road. The first took place few miles from Charlesion and on the IRcli ned Plane. One of the cars of the rail, drawing anoiher containing fourteen passengers after it. The fail from the rail the ground this place feet Both cars shattered to pieces. and six gentle men or less inared.. The engineer and the females, , tn number, escaped uninjured. They embarked in another gar in the rear of others and when they arrived within about mile of Sumner yille of the freight belonging to the train, IL. ly dsengaged, but were entirely consumed. together with 36 bales of cotton, and the Columbia Mal and some baggage belonging io the passengers.
 Grim Con.-A case of crim con. was tried at Troy, week before last, in which Nathan Smith was plaintiff and John Martin defendant. The case was of an az gravaicd na,ure and the jury gasaa verdict of $3OoO for the plaintiff Me. Martin has wife and three children.
 dumb pup in Paris being asked what is Eterni- iy.' replied The Life Time of the Almighty
 Residence ef an OGcer.-We fearn that an outra- geous atray took place al East Windsor during the last week. man by the name of John Bancroft, jr. prosecuted for assault and battery committed on the body of man by the name of Posco. and Mr. Chester BeIknar, constable of that tpwn sent to rest him. Bancroft armed himself whh scy,he and took pos, at the head of awaiting he arrival of the officer. On his arrival and attempt make the arrest, Bancroft struck him with bis scyihe the head through his hat and wounded him severely, and finally laid him senseess the floor. Afcr siderable difficulty Bancroft was arreslEOnt the war ran, and for want oT hail. was the jail in this city to await his trial before the November term of the County Couri.-ETarttord ~ x. Rep.
 Ame,icaR Generais.- IVoshington was a surveyor, and in afirr life farmer" Expressive silence! muse his praee." Knor was hook binder and rationer. Morgan theoftbe CowpensI was n drover. Tarston got from him a sound lecture that subject Green was blacksmith. and whala Quaker. albeii through all his southern campa gns, and particularly a' tho Ea taw Springs he put of the outward man. Arnold, II ask parden for mentioning him in such company) grocer and provision store keeper in New Haven, where his sign still he seen the that deco rated his shop before the revolution. Gales, who. opened Burgoyne's eyes the fact that he could not ' marc, through the United States wiih 5000 mea," was regular bnilt sodier, :, but ater the revoleiioa farmer. Warren, the mariyr of Bunker Hill. was a physician. and hesiiaied to exhibit his sryncn splendid example of the manner in which American physicians should practise when called up- on by their country. Marion, the old fox" of the South, cowboy. Ssmpter, the sighting cock'' of Somtl, Carolina was shspherd's hoy.
 Boston Com. Gag.
 The Lowell Journal says :--" There is a ramor aaoai that Marcus Moaon is be appoiated Attorney General in the place of Mir. Taaey now Secretary of the Treasury. .'-Ib.
 The United States troops. near Augusta, Geo. have been ordered to Fort Mitchell whont desy--in con- sequence of the state of afaifs in he Creek nation
 B.
 Camp Meetiags. tt would seem, are becoming un- popular. Mrs. Roya. in the last number of her val uable paper, has the following remarks this sub- ect" The voice of the people in this place, and in the North. is loud against Camp Meetings. Al Camp Meeting held by the Meihodis,s, seven miles from ihis ely, few days since, one woman died, and there three oirtbs and ten dozen fights. be- sides a few affairs "-Bosf. G1s.
 The New-York Jonrpal of Commerce, in speaking of the irregulariy of tbs mas proposes to have the Post Master General resign, condition, of having his annual salary of $6OOO made u him ny private subscription during the remainder of the term oa Gen. Jackson-and they pledge themselves for $500 per an- mum towards ihe amount. Quite modest for prin-' ter.-W Mv. Alfred Street of Richmond, Va. was married on the orning Of ,he 12h Sept to Miss AgiIa Picoi and in tie eUeRiRg he died. aged & In inc course of sne day he vas bridegroom and a corpse.-D.
 A young man named William Weir, aged 25, com mued suicide oa Saturday eveniag, by hanging him self with clothes lipe from peach tree in the rear of the house l7O, Reedssree New Cause, in- sa