Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-27
From lhs Ner. .Ifampshirs .Ratioe.

previous vote of the town on Monday week
 inc inhabitants assembled with their oxen, and proceeded in a very regular and sllhslness like manner to remove the building m which was kept the school for the prOmiscuous eo-
 ucaiiOn of black and white scholars. They
 htChed to the building and drew 1t rom the village about, half a milelil the swamp where
 it was left safe and sound. During the pro
 ceedings some persons appearrd and attempt
 ed tU read the riot act, tO which no attention
 was raid-and after the removal was com
 rlcted..a committees was appointed to wait
 upon the instructor of the school and give him fair and timely warning to quit the town
 forthwith. 1s'. v aos
 At an early, honr the people ofthat town
 and from the, neighhoring townss assembled
 full of the spirit of'75, to the. number os about Ithree hundred, with between ninety and one, hundred yoke of oxen, and with all the ne- cessary materials for the completion 0f the
 undertaking. Many 0f The most rrspecta- tble and wealthy farmers ef this and the adJa-
 cent towns rendered their assistance on the occasion. as1atat 24F2i saass7t. P 4sttz1a l We are informed that since the establish-
 lnentof this schnohsit has sheenssno nnc"m'
 mon spectacle to witness the eotoTed gentte7
 men walking arm in arm with what ought 10
 he respectable tOhite jemoles--and that rcspsc-s
 table people opposed to the school as Welt as
 others, have been invited t. parties where
 the coored portion of the school were lnyl- ". I ted guests. It is also said that one. sf the o| principal agtators of the slave question iri j this State, George Kimbali,2 Esp and his l family, sit atstabie " ith full d0zeD icOlored
 people, whilst a ,phite girl attends tbponthen' ! as servant. We do not wonder that the l people of Canaan should consider stIchtsan I establishment a { nuisance" and that they I should adept all lawful measures for its reno
 val. The people of this State have more a l than once been approached as favorlng the pernici0ns schemes of the ahOliiionists, and 1 as encouraging a practical alnaisamati0n.0 0i l colors, on account of this school; and 'whlist' l we would counsel our friends in, that part ot 1 the State iu i.erseyere}in ihtiff siforfs anBtil ! he 'nuisapces'is entirely and ahsolately ata7 l ted, we ewould suggest to them the Pronrlety sof 1 mild and ,peaceable measures, such as the pub
 lie sentiment and the laws ofthe state will Jus-t lify. a5 4,a@ s.sla.s .z:..s. lap,f. s.,s aa ass 1 Washingion Ciiy.--The Nat, Intel. says :: We could not have believed it possible that
 we should i've to see the Public Offices gar risoned by the clerks, with U.' States t:oops posted at their doors, and their windows bar ! ricadoed, to defend them against citizens of ! Washington Will not such a state Of1hings 1 open the eyesqOf the more qcensderate among T the agitators---those of them who. have any stake #, the city--tO a sense of the fatal ten dency of their conduct to the vital interests If
 the city, and induce them, not only to desisf, but to aid their fellow citizeIls in restoring or | der, and leaving to the legal tribunals and the. l constituted. authorities the administfa!ion Of I justice, andfhe reform oftiefectiyeregulaii0n " 4g3ft4iy fsif3 fsa -----%---.t llFS} vj 9t9 I Anti.S S7acery Docnnlsats and, the Post office "A correspondence has taken place between I the postmaster of New York and the officers of the American Anti Slavery Society, in re- ] ference tO the transnIss1On Of GOcumenfs and 1 papers onthe subject of slavery, through the
 mail.t The postmaster proposed q temporary suspension of inc transmission publications,
 to which the Society refuse it's assent, and 1 claims the free exercise of it's rights and priv- l ileges. The postmasteF faalIy annoanc. s his
 intention of etaining the papers in his office. 1 for, which. course he says he shall assume the responsibility until instructions shall have
 been received rom the Postmaster General. There is probably nc. question abnut the right ofthe society instilis matter; there may be as to the rxpediency fstheif persisting in it at this moments Salem Landmosk. inf4n-8 8 as' The Kentucky giants Mrs Prifchard, is dead qf dropsy. He was aged 45, a pieas meiho- dist and weighed 5s5 lbs. ...esit..,,,s. .s.fs Eli
 Maithias again at large .-S Shoftly after his 1 arrival in this city. he was discharged from custody, and is now again proving about in
 our con1munty--a more dangerous monster
 than the tiger which so many men and hounds are hunting. Yesterday ,nnrning he crossed
 the Hudson, and took the rail raad to New ark, for the purpose, as, we understand, 0f a. gain visiting the retreat of the Folgers,Fin
 Morris county, with his basilisk presence,-
 Fortunately, when he alghted from the car at Newark, he WIS recognized by several in.
 dividuals. and the news of his arrival soon
 spread through that teeming town. A coAec- ton of persons, lo the number of at least d
 thnusand, speedily cBiiccted about the lhotel
 and disposition i0 visit upon the lfiend the
 wrath of ontraged shAmanity, was fast eyin- scing itself in uneqnivocal expressions, The sheriff of the county, Mrs Robinson, happen, ! ing to be, in town. summoned his posse, and repaired to the scene -of tumnlt to prevent any
 serious ont. breaking; and supposing that Mat
 thias had managed to effect an escape from
 the police of this city,fte took him in eusto- dy, succeeded in getting him out of Newark in safety.and escorted hinl9 to the police of- I flee ia the Park, where he was informed that. hls prisoner had been discharged.--N. Y.pap.
 What makes B. SO sober and serious ?-- something quite new for him--hc must be studying disinity,'' said gentleman 10 an other. ttHs ia sfudy n dfV; ;sIir vl