Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-10

WDO0n~-ulofe
 tag, possible, than that given last Wcek-and though i;s authenticity may he disputed, the whole account prove fictitious, ye. an ingenious and we'll wr'IeO essay, will amply repay the time spent i" i'e perusal by all classes Of readers. is certainly 1 worthy of consideration than the vapd, n"nsenscal stuff which silly printers publish aeains. it 10 show their Jack of) wit and sense. . | At the Superior Court which closed it's session in this village las, week, John Grangpr oi Canaan, was
 indicted for horse.seaIi"g. plead guilty, and sen- 1 fenced ,o the State Prison for four years.
 Charies J Mapsuee, of Kent, an Indian fellow only about IS years oi age, convicted ofthe crime of assault with intent to commit rape in Cornwall, and sentenced to Stale Prison for three years
 ! The Southern and Western Elections. far we can ascertain, have resulted pretty much, in military parIance, they srers. In ALabama, five members of Congress elected all of them said be in favor of 1 Judge White for she Presidency. One of them only tLewis) was in the las, Congress-he is known to be opposed only Van B"ren, but to the admnis,ra- 1 ton of Gen. Jackson. Heis indeed a nullifer. In North Ca,olina the state of parties in Congress remains as it did. Ofthe members ot congress- seven are said to be opposed and six favor of Van Buren,
 
 powers that be-"
 In Tennessee, two only of the shrieen members of congress elect in favor Of v. R.-,he others for White. Tsese TWO are c. Johnson and P"tk David Crockett s beaten n his da,rc, by ahnui 200 votcs,- It is ,ine he was ous,esg aod a more compe,en, for diHeren,) man elected in his place. Whether his sue. cessor, MT. Hnnisman, be not, we have not the means of knowing.
 Iudiana we believe "goea the whole creature" for Gen. Jackson aud his appoin,ed successor''almosi much ,he li,.ie Kingdom ofsaac H Hil, sometimes called the state of New H aampshre- Winois tho, apprehend, is sold to the Dutch" unless che he induced to throw of her shackies and supper; Gen Harrison. a.
 Missouri has returned Gen. AshIey 10 congress by large majority. This looks weil--as he is strongly anii-Van but then to eoHnierbaance this, Van Bu- but anti Bensoniie is eIeried with him - On the whole, ihink the chances in Missouri are a',ou, equal between Vaa Buren and Harrison and Van Buren and any body else. E
 Kentucky has reiurned anti. and four admpisra.ina eeagressmea---lhe iA siss las, Congress. This state however, like its favorite son, is s0und to the core. ..
 In giving an acconni last week of the acciden, thai befei the son of Mir. David Winship, stated the circumstances they detailed by the messenger who brought the first afcting intelligence she fa mIy. We since learn Una. ,he lad drowned above ,he mills, and that its body not manged.
 Regimentai Reuiear-On Wednesday next the 18th Regimen, of Militia will parade for Review in this village-and we requested to give notice to per sons who calculating to visit the towniin the
 .N.-s l- 0.~ .xf~ either in East West, or North Streets, nor the East side of South Street.
 Astronomical Lectwres.-We have only room just .o call the attention of readers in this the advertisement of Mr. Shelton in this da, 2 paper, who proposes giving a short of Lectures the in- ,eres,ing and instructive science of Astronomy week. As there are good many pretenders roaming about the country iU these days gives us pleasure to say that Mr. s. highly recommended for his literary attachments and scientific know ledge, from gen,lemen abundan,ly qualified 10 judge.
 RABELLo.-1mmediateiy after the close oi the trial of this individual for murder before the Supreme Court in this village of his Counsel addressed letter to the Portuguese Consul al New York, giving an of the trial, and the of his acqoii tai by the jury nsani,y nonomania,) and request  ing him give noiice the friends of Raello that they might make provision for his safe keeping and support. To ihis letter the Consul made the annex et reply-from which will he perceived iha, Rahel- To afflicted with insanity previous to his leaving his native laud for the Uaied States.
 Npw- York, la Sept. 1885. O. s. Seymour, Esq Iitch6ed. Con.
 SIR-Y"ur letter was duly received, and feel very much indebted 10 yoU fOr the iniormaIioo. Although | had already seen a siaiement in the newspapers, l could think who this Rabela was, bot inqnir- ing of Mr. Sionghion of Madeira, preseot iR this city. he informed me. that Agosti"ho Rnbetio had been clerk U his house at Madeira he Jeff after wards for Brazil. and returned Madeira a lte de- parents got some moHcy and other things ready for him, i,H he would acrem of them. He arrived in Philadelphia and called Messrs. Noronba & Ai,reO (natves of Madeira and requested them sO etnplOy l him as a clerk and although these gentlemen knew that he had been a little deranged when he lefi Made ra they however took im in their office, thinking he 7 had recovered; hut day Mr. N0ronha in the office and ask led him h any body had called, when Rabello told him that he would break his head if he l ask ed him any such questions. Mr. Nornnha imne- diaely saw that he deranged and iurUed him saw him since in New-York; he israiheT short. and i writes good hand he has never wrinee to his pa- rents and Mr. StoTeht0n says they desired hum iO i i form them what had become of him, they had new \ CT heard of him since he leh. sFA Al ! His parents are respectable; but as they are pooF do think ihey could do much for him; will how write them the 6ra opportunity and "Iorm then' 4 of all that has happsseds would a she same iiEe like io iafaTm them, what would eshe sxpease sn some LuaMiie Asylum where he migbt be eeOt to as Gskm NamWA m