Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-23

TSxGS-This interesting cOHO1ry S begi""i"g to afacI the aIlenfiOn of emigraDts We are accUsiOm- ed tO consider Le WesierH States the garden OC the Union; bUI we 6Od the inlIabia0is OG these States desce ending she Mississippi iH crowds, find im Tex as a climate more heallhiui, and soil more fertile than their own. To Southern planters it Orrs cot. ton-Iands vieing |" excrlieaee wnh 'he celebrated Sea Islands; the emigraHts from the Middle States find in it the red soil which has always been found SO prOpiOus for the proddctiof of wheat, Indian corn, GLc. and indeed, New-EHgand, except on the sea bOard seems he the umly afi oi Our country which has not been attracted by ths del,sht'ul regi"n
 frdHkIiH Mercury
 IEven New.Eugl gland has not entirely escaped the Inana We hear that in variOus sections of s conn- try, emigrants preparing to migrate to Texas- It may he healthier than some parts of the EiSsssipp valley but we ahpreen nd that yioIen, bilious and other malignant Gsvers ~l prevail there as well in other paris cf the snnth
 On Saturday last, while the Jacks6nahs of this vii. age attempting fire grand sainte ofl0O guns, m of the victory lately won iW this SiHe over the Whige an unfortunate accident oceUrred.- OH loading ihe gun the hd tuses from Neg ecting 10 sponge the pece or iUsecuriiy of the vent, while they were ramAi"g down the rhSsge' expidded: aud meymam shoemaker, and sfocki0Sy burnt David Mc- Kenzie. Marln's hand was taksH of the same eve ming, by Drs Smons aud Nash, ofthis place. He Is now doing well. Apprake neious were frsten,er,aiH. ed that Mckenzie would lose lte sighH entirely hut we now utlers.and that it s thought he will not, ale though he has no' as yet been abls iS open his eSes'
 Political DarkSess.--The Royet.sN. H. Eaquirer says, taere are several tOwus W New Hampshire that have given an almost unanimoHs JacksDR vote, and going the entire svine.",- Ia sLees the Wings muster 4, all told; tn Sultan , were "tathG"i a. momg the Eaithess foUnd;" in NewtoR righteous man came up to the work; aud in Greenfield, dark nUk according the Concord Staiesan, '!fe san does not rise : some time in the afternoon. ...
 FYre ;,r .agguesY ss'etday, about f1f'ee" minutes sGos ,h" " c.rsSE,. left 2orden.Own, coming towards New. York ,hs cuord on lhe S~0gage crale discover ed a fire proceeding from he1ower FNrs Ot ."e pug gage beneath him. The locomotive was no 'o"'' stopped, than the whele was enseoped n names' the column ofwhich went up flieen or twenty Ieet-- rush immediately ens"ed on the part ot the passen- gers each save his property. but owng 10 the intense heat and the confusion of the effort, only few trusks were rescued. Fie superin,e ndaD,, afer
 few mnu,es, succeeded hy the help of rails, tn up se,,nQ she crate and car but ke Role effort recalled in saving bu, very liuie. Threefour,ha of the bag gage of hundred passengers were entirely destroyed. Among the articles saved, is a package containing Si5 900 in bank The nocnnR nIail from Phil adelpha in iie cta'e. and shared the fate of the rest. A scorched bundle which remained was brought ,o the Post Office, aud of h tie suRerscriprions forty four letters were decyphered. This mail usually contains but few leers and those not of the most vn uai,le kind How the fire originated is not certainly asceraimed. It had probably been burning for some minutes fanned hy a fresh beeze which blowing d- nsonay acrgss iha track of the cars. served when ad ded .o their oon carry the smoke off |" the rear, to prevent its being seen.~@V' Y. Ic"T y Ien''
 Great Fire st W'oonsocket Fal2s, R Ion We'd nesday nigh about l2 o'clock. fire broke out al Woonsocket, in the extensive MachiOe shop ot ihe Weonsocket Furnace c., tnrarly oppos,se tue H ITO D. tell which was consumed, IL then comm1n lcaled 10 lhe Cotton Factory of Geo. C. BatlO, whclf was ai- burn.-then to the store hf 1yleF i1anels and tie Post Office, which were totally dsstroyed. The iei- ters aud peppers were aased. It also spread to tw6 small blacksm,hs shops, which, i0geiber with aever al other small baildngs, were completely destroyed. The fire got'uAder Nntil half V,Ast Sn'cork. Washington aud E.,na Issurance G., at Providence, (R. l.l-N. Y. Star. :,-':''.' -MAR1fED. z z:s T E. s! '-''-
 Tn this town, on the 9th ipst. by the Rev Mir. Cramptou, Mr. Joseph w. Cfossniau. 10 Miss Harriet s. Marsh, daughter of Mir. Horace March. 7 DIED,
 h Plymouth, oa ike 10th inst, cHAkLrs BgrLER, Eaq aged 90 years, con of the Hon. Calvin Bu.ier; also on ihe l2h, his oHiy SVilam W. Butler, a- ged years, both with consumption. In the death of Mr. Butler religious and civil socieiy has susiained loss singuiafiy manifested in the deep muirnsg and sympathy of an nnusua number Of his christian brel, req and fellow citizens who aBeHded his funeral.
 h Waterford, Me George Gibson. aged77.
 In Grotou. Deacon Calel, Asery. aged 90.
 Tn Enfield, Mrs Sytii Pease. aged e.
 I. Berlin. Mr Aaron R. Eao, 27.
 In CoIebroak, Ne Asaph Pioney, 68.
 In Granby, Mrs. Beiscy Hayes AS, wife of Mir. Ce- phas Hayes.
 In Soa,hnston, Mir Aahl.el Gvidley. 76.
 In FarmimgioU, Mvs Eshes Hani,79
 -In Granny, Mrs. Sally Nj. Collins. 90, wife of Mr. ADsoa A. Collins.
 In Nsw-Eaven. Capt. Stephen 1'rowbridge. ss; Mrs. Maria Green. 30.
 In Derby, Mr Abraham English. 68. He vas faund dead in the feld where he had been to work ha, day