Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
TO OUR PATRONS.

would afford us much pleasure to be enabled tO see with ALI oU, of the village whose accounts are oft years standing: We have still heavy debt hanging over us which during the asi year has no, beeH sibly diminished. The payment of all the liule drih' lets, however, which are standing on our books, iaad come oC which have stood for years,) would go considerably towards doing it. We would therefore urgently reques, all o6r subscribers. aud advertising customers who kndio themseiUes tO De iW U come forward Immediately and make settlement.
 .Ne,O. Yok.-Fu "fit ia returns are at length pub shed in the Albany Argus of the votes for Governor ,, tie late election. The total number of votes polled h the S,a,e excluding the scattering, was 5O9os- ,as follows:
 For For S@' S@v; ss%"ry Msrsy, lss isssSs s
 Majority for Marcy, l2,a92
 In ls39 Marcy's majority over Granger was 975S- showing an increased majority (in upwards of three hundred and f)7y tho~sand ro'es) Of 3l54!! What "glOrous triumph" truly! Wha, grand occasion for boosting that Mr. Van Buren has been enabled to carry his natire st0te by such pful increase Not wittssanding they in a minority, the Whg votes ort the singc state of New-York exceed tha, Of the whole oi New-EngIand.
 Massachusetts Electioa-In 2s9 towns Gov. Davis has 44,lS2 votes--Morion l9,044-Bailey l0,452-Al. len 2O27-Davis' majority all l2,679. More than three quarters of the members of each branch of te legislature Wings.
 We were mis,akeu last week in stating that Wm Bayles had beeo elected to Congress on the second trial in the Plymouth district. That trial has not get taken place.
 VTNa-- r. .1.~ ..oeM Ms~N- bers of Congress in the 3d. 4h, and 5,h districts, i" which there formerly DO choice, has recently 'a- ken uace Horace Everiu is elected in the first, Iie' man Allen in the second, and Henry F. James in the third. Mr. Janes also elected supply the vaca"- cy in the present Congress occasoned by the death o Mr. Deming. This latter dislric,s the one which the Jacksonians boasled and hUrraed 90 much about O" the frs, ,ra-esined for many days that their candi- date Judge Fe,cher) had succeeded-or f not. that he certainly would on the next trial. The result now is ,ha, James is elected by abou. lSo majority. So much loS 6,as,erag. JaSksons,n tn Vernon, is al- most at as ow ebb aS in Massachusetts.
 The election in the Cincinnati Congressional Dis ,rct to supply the vacancy of.he redoubabe Mr. Ly. te has terminated in favor of-Mr. Lysis! by ma ;or,y of 48 votes over Jas w. Mason the volunteer candidate. The whig party had no candidate !" "om- iua,ion. Mr. Mason being the only candidate in op. position Mr. Lyie did not obtain so many votes by al,oui sirtesm hundred in Oc,ober when he was de. fea,ed for the mex, Congress by Mr. S.orer. Afassachusesis.-Th returns of the Massachusetts election remarks the N. Y. S,ar showing an immense gain since las, year, subject of profound reflection Here gre welI.educa,ed thinking pe"ple-"o' to be brbed by Jackson god," as is calied-.her necks free trs the galling- chains of Safety Fund Banks controlled by no leaders, urged ny no ambitious CheE-having alien population polu'ing their bal. lot boxes-no illegal fraudulent votes declaring who shall be their rUers-decidng the question hy their owo free and uniassed sufrages and what is the re- suit Ia gain of 900 voies 10 express an opinion B. gainst the of the present adminisiration- Massachusetts noU she in the first stage ofihe Revolutionary war, shows how well she merits the name of the Cradls ef Libe'ty."
 The las, number of tie Ne~-York Mirror contains foey engraved likeness of George H. Hill, the co. median. It is otherwise very good number. Bui- and we would say in disparageme of the general excellence of the work-whai care the mn0rity of the readers Of such miscellany in the country for like ness of Mr. Hill, bufOOn piay-aciorf They had ra- thcr see its columns enriched with the portrait Of some pcrson of eminence in almost any other walk of lfeA with distinguished statesman, or gifted poet, or celebrated philanihropisi, or eloquent divine. The bulk ofthe readers ofihe Mirror in the country never visit she theatre. and consequently trouble themselves very little about seeing portraits of tue "sock and bus kin heroes" Or any rate, if the editors choose to give portraits from e stage. let them select the Ke- bles Keens, Forres,s Fishers, Sc.-persons eGihen' for something else ihan mere caricaiUre.
 It will be seen by tbe following article from 'he Western District of New-York, that he people there determined io cut themselves asunder frOm the reS of the State # political regeneration cannot be eEecied:-
 From the Niagare COnrier.
 CGrd!-We hereby give notice eastefn Erieads that fthey do ihe general election successfully second the efforts of the honest aBii-
 asons" and their patriotic alles w the infected dis rica" Co purge the of s tory TeTs, will im. media,ely thereafter abandon ihem their fate, aHd oee up for ourselves! What glorious resting place or liberty w0uld he the section of oar cO0nFy wess Caywea lake! We must and will have ssaie called NiGeaya" if ihe citizens of the West alOae he long CT eowpeed to keep the lag Of freedom 6oaiing upOa ihe breeze! Letihen our eassers breahTen look OGi c- xvn wen,erm democrats assBredy wl cut oOse from them! We won't eonsnUe longer Co feed and (auen .he eoveys Of harpies and eormoFaa's waoa shev Iea loose uiOm as! Fair play s the jewe al she worId oser-hue e don's think t tair plays tha she ea1rrm Deonle should be always vicoTioas. aad