Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-08

ana fePasaiok AUo " " Se~4FVStA QN&N Nttttf- hers of vrssrls haze heea ws~eESa M aAis way their carROrs st0lrN> aud tArSr ct~Ms MNR3CSea.
 The pirates would rtSe la IAN SaVR~Sax AsAa with their spy gtasses k.@k eas Ger wP~&&S;- As s0on as they saw aAe lAHy weSAaA NAshQs the squire he w"0ld c"aAe a@WA t@ . tANea@ an she hraeh; his scouts WNald tell lAe cAe> tain 0f Ihe stranded ship that I hN wanted lSa make his protest, there Was . lasaSc~ Nf GAr peace close at hand. h this way the latter
 would tell what cargO the vessel had and tell his gang Of the same, and iH tho night they would he sure tO plumber the vessel TMry have been been known |" take the budget NG Of clothes away by fHrc~. frOM the passengers that were saved from the wreck and laltrEly they have hrcOme s0 numerous aud h0ld. that they would plunder a vessel openly tn the day time.
 TOO much praise cannot he given to Hun. iingtOn for his activity and intrrpidity, and w rejoice that the State will now he rid Of such a set of lawlrss and hrarilrss rascals. Beforr the officer left, an Offrr was made tO him frUn, 1 the runaways. through a mediator, [" pay whatever the Insurance Company claimed, and tO restore all the plnndrrrd pr"prrty, but
 this Of course was rejrctrd.-N. Y. Trans.
 The Hempstpad Long Island Enquirer | gives the following particulars of mrlanch"- 1 Iy affair which recently occurred in Suffolk County :-
 On Monday afternoon. the 18th inst, Miss Elizabrth C"nklin. a young lady aged 23 years, set nnt from her rlOther's house, situa- ted at the Half Hollow Hill, in the town of Huntington. on visit to the house of Mr. Bedrh; about one and half mile distant she. was met 0n her way by ar acquaintance about dark-and nothing more was seen Or heard of her tiII Tuesday evening following. when she was discovered ny three nrighbOrs, travelling the road where ske was last seen the night be- fore, and near the dwelling house of James Nostrand, lying dead, in the path. her head and nech shOcki0gIy mangI+d, and her bon net and dress cOvered with blood. Her reti- cule was CD her arm and her clothes not dis Ordrrrd-heF limbs of course frozen, the weather being excessively cold. A c"r"ner's inquest was summoned, who found that the dpceased had been murdered by some person tO them UnknOwn. Owing to the public px- citement upon the subject another jury was summoned on a subsequent day, but owing to 8 difference of opinion among them, no drci. sion was made, although it is understand ihat fourteen of the Jury c"ncnvred with the E'r- mrr Jury. The body was then buried. The public being still dissatisfied. and particularly an the ground that ihc physician in a,ien. dance with the Jury. had not sufficiently ex- a'nined ihs condition of the skull by rp,nUv- ing the scalp. and thus ascertain the extent "f the injury to the head and face. on Sunday last the b"dy was disinterred and a thorough post mnrtem investigation "f the case was made by Doctor Edwin Webb. Ofthis village. ("nr of our most skilful surgrOns.) He ac. cordingly removed th~ intrgumrn,s from the head and face, and exhibited sO the view of l those present, the skull fractured in several directions and |" great extent. some part ol 1 the hone depressed below. the rest of iht bones of the face broken and crushed to pie. ces, iD a most hnrrihfe manner. O4,r of the ] Fractures of the skull bone was anOre than four inches long. and ~xtended down the face [" the upper jaw, which was only held in ifs place by the fragments and fl-sh-srveral "f the teeth were lOOsrnpd and could he taken "ut with the fingers. There was not the lras, deterioration of the neck or far+. which shows that the girl did not die of a fit "f any kind. ln short, the case is an instance of savage and brutal murder by some demon incarnaie. and must from the nature of the wounds and frac. tures, have been executed with large stone. an axe or some heavy instrument. Alth"ngh suspicious are entertained in the nrighbur. hood. of the person who may have prrpetra- ted the deed, yet we d" not think it disable [" mention names-the guilty one will be harrasstd by the stings of conscience and tn the end be pretty sure of detection.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 94. We had to. day one of those stormy debates which, springing np we know not how, [" ter. minate we know not when, mark the inflam-
 mable state "f the atmosphere. Mr. Linc"ln, having submitted a resolution. calling upon the President for such information us he may not deem improper tO give, as tO the nrgoiia
 lion carried an with respect iO the disputed boundary bctween Maine and the British northern c"lUnips, the proposition was resis- ted in most extraordinary manner, by the great mrmber from Bangor district. m the gr"und that tt was improper in a mrmsber for ssachnsetts to interfere at all, whilst there were persons competent. # they lh"'t proper to dO sc-(ayr, there is the rub. if they th0t pr"per)-in the drlrgatiOn from the state, most interested; in terms almost desiring the h"n. m~mher to mind his own business. NIr. Evans. me "f his colleagues, however. soon turned the tables. and showed that, although at time not long past. in fnrthrrancc "f the "tJeeis "f the party it was deemed necessa. " [" ian the dame of excitement in Maine, a contrary course was n"w the "l.jrct of the self. .sase persons. |" which all the apathy Mr. Parks asserted to prevail on this matter now. shOaid be ascrihed; and whilst Mr. P. had 0pp"se'I the information as nnnrrrssary, the other manufactured the selG evident prnp.,siiinn. that both could best discharge their duties tn their respective constituents by knnwing all that Iassrd Az might be expected, the doc