Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

tappeast on .. ss.s s,ss of deIiritn ffknac1s End .As e--.yss - =. ,.-lirt. thnt she came fo her
 s..sy ~, ,,r.vnnn iIl e we'll into which ulle i, .,.re,- Serself wbiIe in a dt qf derangemept caused Dy the excesSive use ot ardent sprits!'e
 SSs,v;1 .Wssdy.--We received yesIefday 1 u,oFTiing from gentleman in pursuit of the l filgitires, the following particulars of per- haps one fthe most h0rTid murders ever per- petrated! Two farmers from the neighbors
 hood of Wooster, Ohio. on their passage to, Bucyrus, Crawford county, for the purpose of entering land, were oyertaken on the way by
 --7I Powers and Joseph Jenkins, with whom l they rode in company. After travelling some distance, the whole four left the stage, and proceeded on their journey on foot. Before, they had travelled far, the latter two learned the motives of the former for visiting qBucy- rus, and presumed they had a quantityof money ill their possession of which they de- termined to rob thena., They accordinelN, when about six miles from BQcyrus, suffered, the farmers to get in front, when one of them, was shot down, and the other attacked with a club, and beaten until thought dead. The murderers then attempted to rifle the pockets of their victims, but some one appearing in sight, they fled and left the bodies in the pub lie road. The circumstances under which the above murder was perpetrated- time
 
 lie highway )--render itonc ofihemost revolt ing in the annals of crime. andrcall loudly for, justice on, the heads of the offenders. They were traced as. far as, Wheeling, and have
 " Wheeling Gaa.s.. Gaa.s.'iT | A Pagrte Colony. IA company consisting of forty persons iately left Penobscot county, E Maine, on . migrationt the State of Illinois, They are nearly all family relatives, and. thirty one ofthe number are named Harlown Twelve ofthem were members ofthe Baptist Church7 h7regularlya organized as a church themselves, with, one of the number Iicen-. sed to preach the gospel, " and another author ized to officiate as deacon. This is going west we'll prepared, and ready to enter upon the duties of church, state, and estate, at once, and without those preliminary appliances which sometimes rctard the prosperity of the eniigrant upon his first arrival in the western wilderness W neither the colony had its politics, like its ecclesiastical appointments, ready cut and dricds sandput up in one of the family bandboxes, we are not aprecisely in, formed ;s.but we doubt, n0tathats they will reach Illinois in as good order as the dried; apples and preserved barbcrries which we Such emigration as this shows the indomita- blc independence of the New England char acter.. The good people of that region dis dain to be depenident oh their. new peighbors, even in the matter of a '" propoundcr of gos- pei privileges" or a !" deacon" to give him the necessary assistance. They carry the materialwith them, as we dare say they car. ried their provender for man, Wonaan,e and beast, whercwiih tu regaie ar rt1u t1vcrns upon whicllthey bestow their custom.on theirolste.
 -f1@i an}it .aldf ns1f at tta MY. Enqaier. N ashl(T5 ,s From the Charlston Courier ef ths sd iast.l' THE GREEK WAR. AT AN END. t1niri We liaveibeen kindly favored with the fol- lowing extract of a letter,a from source in which the most implicit confde maybe placed. lf.!srat4 s5r 3o jtii sss4aL ! 1.i.4 8df aa9atisss sCoLuMBUs, Ga, Sept 20. 3i, | Ibelieye the war may now be considered at an end. All the emigrants are on their way, ,lexceptthe Cheek Volunteers. Upwards of 900 have lately gone, fwhichs with what | wero sent before, make about l0O0O. ot Be- tween ' and SO0 warriors have gone to FlOriLf dasleaying their families hefes which increas. es the sum to 222D00l About 100 warriors have been killed by the (ieorgians, which will nearly account, they say, for the iiations
 ri'9 Lane has been selected to command re- giment of Creek Volunteers raised tby4 Gen. Jesup, nnaenahe 10 900 act, by authority of the President He has used great deal of energy, and shown much talent. Jim Boy and Paddy Carr, and other influential Chiefs, accompany,hi ,hims9 He is Colonel you knows He went down Itheg river llastEi Wednesday, with sawhole command, organized at Dog lslanda,a tue mouth of the Appaia. and will be placed by stcamboats from thence either at the mouth of the AVithlacoochee or Su- waneess The Tennessee Volunteers l5OO) went into Flbridausome time since, as you know; have passed through Tallahassee and were expected to attack the enemy at New- nansville yesterday.-----
 N i. But the great hope of closing soon this campaign, Ibelieye is founded on the expect- ation that they will be able through several Chiefs who have been selected with great care, and pains for that purpose; who are to commence eIimmedia after their, arrival Q negotiation with Jumper. and others, to eEs tectan arrangement, with the enemy, andb
 asdiplomatici Arrangement, to getrtfhe terms,
 which 1t seems SO difficult to force then1into
 with their muskets. K sanio st4,i1te,tbni knG ! Gen. Jesnp, made last week a most rapid naght to Tallahassee and back having had a
 talk with Gov. Call; since which he has de- | ltemined to go home, and only waitstsfor us v0 ger the 4reasainAar, of thfss stores and thee portion oftho Regulars who are to 20 down the river! This we will effect in ten days.---
 tt is now determined to keep here five, com. paniess and have no doubt they will be of
 the Ah Ragts Artillery .raT The Sd and list will l probably be off as soon as the boats return
 from taking tho Indians down. Five eonpa. mes of Alabama troops were to have been
 here tol watch any stragglers that might re-