Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-02

being the cause of the murder; |" fOr," savs he, q should not have killed my wife if Ekns man had not sold me RTm-haG not sold me Ram out of his stOre." s-essz.szaa.s.aa,a.sza
 Wilson is about sixty years of age. and has family of Ave children.-P POrt6mOGtb JO6r. as TOynddo in Warren Counfy.-The elements appear to be strangely out of joint. We learn by friend from Warren. that a violent whirl- wind swept through The upper part of that county on the same afiernA0O in V hich SO much damage was done at New Brunswick. but probably few minutes later, say from 5 to O'clOck.d It appears to have risen some where near the Delaware on the PenDsylva- nia side, as the first of it's ravages that we hear of was in Knowlton township, l5 or 60 miles north west of New Brunswick. We cannot hear that theIe was any connection between thistempest and the one which prov ed so calanitous to the latter place. " .'"
 It appears to have swept over space sf halfa dn3en miles, less than a mile in breadth prOstrating whole fields of grain, fences, and houses, and buildings of every sort, and teae- ing up our informant estimates, not less than 5000 forest and fruit ees.---Neaeark AdV.
 -Mysteriaus Disappearance ofa Young. Les dy-We copy the following particulars frona the N. Y. Courier and Euqiirer.
 a.' ''' On the 18th of Aprila young lady by, the name of Permelia Bundy. left the resdrncsoe Simon Levine, her uncle, No. 59 Soafii Front Street. Philadelphia. for New Paltz, Dn sis- it, in charge of German merchant, N ha went on business to New York, and who resided next door to MT. Levine. She arrived in New York, and on the next day. touk passage on board of steamboat for POughkeepsie since which time no tidngs have been heard Ofher. She is about i7 years old, light com plexion. dark red hair, and about middle sized woman. She was we'll clothed. and had a trunk, hand box and cloak, and rings in her ea.s. About ten days after she started from Philadelphia, MT. Levine wrote to her parents informing them of her departure, and hoping that she had arrived safe. About six weeks after the letter was mailed 1t arrived in this place, which IS abouilSO days journey from Philadelphia.l lp,n,ediat+ly on the re- ceipt of the letter, her parents went to Phila- delphia to, look for their daughter, and have returned home without being1a to collect. any information respecting her long absence. The mao who had the charge Of her took her on board of a steamboat and paid her passsge, and gave her the ticket, and went ashore tD get twenty dollars exchanged for her in New York bills. and before he returned with the money the boat left lte wharf, and she was
 left with only fifty cents and her ticket and clothes. The money has been forwarded to her, parents, who have received it.; but no trace of'her can be discovered. s.q ay ys3fAz
 The Crops in this sicinity do not pron,ise as well as many other seasons. Grass will he light. Pastures on the bill tnwns hardly l afford any sustenance to cattle. On meadow lands the grass is only about right for grazing and the crop must be small. Indian corn is not, uo nor as forward as usual, and brnom- nave been planted srcond and tIiIrd lju;e...- The se"tl7of last year is very defective. The
 winter grain looks pretty ntI. bul much of it is winter killed. Trees, both forest and fruit.
 have suffered severely from the cold wfn.er.
 The peach trees most of th+m drad---- cherry trees feeble and ihci. foliage thih, and frult small in quantity. Ample -htossam- ed fnil, bus much "f the young fruit has fallen off Many beautiful young shade trees have been killed and others haze had deep wounds inflctrd.-Northampton Courier. ....a 4%.,s