Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-21

fFeasoaahas tme, e clinss with IRp pst ofer Isis gis:s she pubiie fair appone. .. cemIe''sisa ia ll uer egrviee. Tbe epuslnot dlnrnls trolS and ceasisns @, the PEisDA mud rrpgSly UOIne ! shanls ia tbsis emp!ayl Nust be EeguIaled q 69 rlS Disesssts nAd Nalrdsn. f @PaeieNprfenee tae Shnwn, 4alse good order and c6aseaieses er tae 'Ptthoa setIs. that separa,e bock uf cells siould be efeeat nnsuning from il. Ieea ISaaeasy. Thesu ass. and have 6een in the PTison, eaSD ofeoaViEis. thal rum partial de. raRgemsat, oT deEeirRcy of inle es. turbulence, pretending lo bs ineaEe, eaand1 ~ times he kept qniet; these somesasea iiolhe u5 5t season, make a aOise. and hy the cry ef Gre le t1ms other alarm, greatly agisae she RsisoneFs hroe lhem; and dsiu the whole establishment. There eaiso another class Of Prisoners 1hat arc collected pm sh0 atIodea of wrelchedneas and misery, aa weytAs crime; e.Use dG them ore So btAsheR dOWn iV liyesef dissipation by disease aad Ad ags, aata eandrE esD unable 10 h. hnEs and being iOO uaiInetoae 70 A ceOmmOdaieI tn tbe HOepisal, separate tuck 6t iS much wanted tor them, whegG they Ena @ Sept pAVae from each other, and s I0 bs In shil0H - have every cou,. fort adminissered them, thas p p9asieens with u. maniy, and the object for which the Prison was in- stitnaed. Thia block of eee eha EeetOra believe can be eteeied from the usnAl iAeome glhe Prisun i,h. 0at cMiag npon lhe Treaseey N tie State, aud the Brresoss recommend lhe palage otsn Act Or resolu. !is" :a,hstiai"g .hs Wardse of e.ng eo"sni'- setarate estie a6 e&peRSe 6nt 4SOcO1tc heraid from ihe income ofihs Ptsssn.yg
 ,,s:. sisso2 fss5s Es,s.y sEs.3s ,.: sr, '.A' wi- house in Plymouth Halows into Sppss of small baildng sjoinins his residence, occupied hy Dr. C.rring,sn, aud cut hs throat in shocking ma maoser--sesered the windppe, and ent number of the smau arteries of his throat Afier hleediag few minutes, he came down stairs grasripg his ,hroa. with his hands. Medical attendance being at hand, his wounds were dressed directly, has be fingered only until Sunday morning, when death closed the scens He was subject .c of A yenrs
 4
 More P,csryiption.--Jesse Ives, Esq. has been re- moved from the Post Office at Hhchcocksville, and Eleventh hour Jackso"ion, George II. Clark. appoin,- ed in his place. Canse-"ihe spoils'' were wanted by one of, ,he worshippers.
 Another old federaist rsparded.-Tt would seem as though Gen. Jackson and his Vice were determined to call around them many of the old ederaiss nc possible to assist in the administration oftse govern. men,. The National In,e,igences says--" Henry L. Ellsworth, of Connecticut, has been appoin,e by the President, Superintendent, of the Patent Office. Mr, E. accepts ;he office, and has proceeded Connee,i. GU, to remove his family to Washington"
 z'hs Musical Magasine.-We have juss risen from
 perusal of the hrs, Mo- of this wosk IL is edited by Thomas as,ings, and published poHshty at N. York. The price Is $2 50 per aanuu. | s what its title m- por,s-a work devoted 10 the science and practice of music. Such work has long, been needed in this country. And 1t affords muca pleasure 10 see in the appearance of "Tbe Musical Magasine." periodi. cal which promises io be so sble advocate and de- fender of sAs delightful and important at of music
 an ar, cul,iva,ed from the earest ages ol tme-mos intimately connected wh ibs pure elevated and ren ed pleasures ofsociaI e aAd de16ed wi.ht the prais esdfliim Shs s.. ensvoiis and its estsie sf Es"'- eo and .he harmony os sh spheEaa1 Ths articles are all ably writ,cS; and s'sSe sI ikSb WstA nAnch power of though, saa elegance ofMyts; and tle sic of wh,sb ssrs eight pness is uewa"d posses ses arep, richness. It is adapted 10 the Pianot tor,e sud ia the language of the editor. s o,saded for the pasiour. the practice room, and ,he choir" We can bu, believe the Magazine will he well sus,ained.- There s evidently an increasing disposition thru ought tha country to cultivate the science oi music and especially the science of devotional music, whose interests the Magasne is more particularly designed 10 advance. To al therefore engaged in vhe cultiva. ,on of this science and all who wish h receive that attention which i;s importance demanls cheerfaiIy and confidently recommend "The Musical Magazine"
 And we would improve this opporani,y to make an inquiry or two ia relaiioH the Mssioai Society cf Litehfsid County, formed few months siaes. What is s organixaoaf Is it construcsede es to embody the musical ,aienis and requirements of the whole coun,yf Wha, are i's de6ni,ive obieclsi Beyond question, such society, propesiy consaitu.ed and ef Rcisntly conducted. might exert a most happy infu ence tn removing that profound apathy which reign in most of our churches aad cemmuni,ies: upon ih. subject of music-mghs do much towards eorrectni
 h" public asd sievaDg the s,ssdard of ihis bls and pieasiag science ie iis psepee. .rsak. w. the menbers this society wl thsssoss zee ss i, that it is nominal existence. but socei, of iife, aesion, asd s0tcisscy.-Caa.
 In one of,he election districts of vTgBia two broth. CTS, tsUiRs, were the opnosing candidates. Iheis l names are Wm. L. and Henry T.. EIlsWerh WILL
 ian was the Whe candidate, and received 9l3 votes. 1 Henry. the Jackson caaddasss received go.
 Pretty well for . Yankee. btother TrAascriri. Il for one ol the election dis,rieis is Vrgaia' you snhstitute Hartford, in Conneeiievt. 0mit lha word fgias, correct 1he etrov that they were opposing caaddases," and alser Wm. L. to Wa. y .--ahe.s sS ;s.s h. si :s:s .i. ssr. ' rss's eress, was ci,osea eeeresenf ta IoYe 6t Hartford ;n ,he Legisla,mre af s's State. l s tsts eiAciion and Henry L. Ellsworth wss ehoseD Mayor o 'hs city l -- "N 1 ~. HGyss Herald
 IA Iitls correcsoa on your past. brother Woodwsrd win sef ,his matter right. ". ". sed H. L. Els worth ser. "opposias eaadda.ts'' at ihespring ese ,;on Cor Representatives the Jegisaiu ihe iome'
 he Whig) bsa.isg ,be laiier sw votes, about sI.s aumber stated by the Trsascrpi We ssliess toe iba