Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-23

,sI ss.y s1.Isly was somewhat excited a thss.
IAN hearing, declared tint glrb ~
oect should NOT deter him from DELIVERING ~ $500
the hfet words that met Bvn,ro'S go II - Were
clse OF vanity and foolshnesa au1ost unnsrsIiI
ne mad cap called Jenner to order presminU ~;
me ognty q the House belonged entirelv fo h,nir
tor preservation. Eternaly in some ri l.
he could not permit the occasion 10 mss
ting himself into trouble. Jsnnifer was thereSoe 81
led to order tor declarng that those who hoie5 ke
50 many hounds, had acted an ungentlemsniv na,t
Bynuln Immediately took the very words Of Jennifer
and declarned that1t was him and Others, meaning
eentemanIv part. Tbs ;vas maxim ne mss, an I'M
sonal, and Aennifef demanded Of Bynnm TO retract
what he had said If not here Or elsewhere, he should
Not a particlenOf . particle win retract," was
the response Of Bynum. proceeded, finished
with much sang J1oid an eloquent speech and then
True to his promise, demanded ~ Bynnman explana-
hon None came and challenge follostedss This
morning was set apart for the combat, and at To-
CLOCK, four or five miles from the CITY, the combatans
met each determined shed the blood Of DIE other.
agreed upon Sewer of Arkansas was tie second Of
Bynum and Pickens Of South Carolina the second Of
xeTier Inc word flre was given at about 6clock
ana Jennlfers IN the air-this too notwithstanding
both are marksmen. After the first fire reconcia.
9 ION was attempted II was however, an in vain
cond tre followed, and soon after third and apain
fourth and s;rth, all without harm. Al he sixth
t1a Bynnm, without intention probably fired before
ing to the lascs Of honor, he forfeited his life, which was
in the hands of Jennifers second. His life, however
was spared Bynum asking pardon for firing before
his time and reracted al thath had said Friday
Prospects Of Mschigan.--The Detroit Journal of
the the; slst ult The Mschiga Yesterday NOR
gers that ever landed here-there being not less
than or 800 souls We learn thatat BWaao the rush
TO get on board of her was great that the captain
n pass9ges 70 many persons previous to the reg
modate them. - - 81
All the boats that come in seem to be loaded down
there has been landed on our wharyes from steamboats,
and schooners, at least 10000 souls This NAV seem
to our eastern readers TO be almost incredible but we
can assure them il is no exaggeration AT some Of
our hotels--and we have great many-from $50 to
5OOpersors have taken breakfast in one morning."
A Roman Eafher-A young man named VIM Ou-
~ son OF Augustus Curry, Esq. Postmaster at Abing-
days SINCE for embezzng letters from the Post Office
and absyactng their contents The felony was first
detected by the father who accidentally found pur.
!oned DRAFT IN pocket OF one of his son vests and
immediately took measures to haee his son arrested
Inc sympatmes OF the citizens tor the aged and most
respectable father Of the eulprt, were however, so
strong, that they provided means for the escape of
young Curry; but he seemed himselfto be perfectlv
indifferent and travelled so slowly and careeesv that
he was retaken and carried to prison. He is only a.
bout nineteen ertwentY years Of age.
Yesterday, June 49, the Bills, whichphave passed
the Senate for the aissiOa Of the States Of A;chigan
and Arkansas ifo the Unioa being again the specisi
order Of the day in the House Of Representatives &C.
cuped the whole day. The former Of these bills was
orderedto third reading about oclock and the
ter about o'clock After which, the Bills svese sead
a third time, and passed. Both Bills having passed
without amendment, have no need Of being returned
to the Senate and being known TO be acceptable to
the President they may be already considered aslws
Of the land National Intel.
John Page has been elected Senator of the United
States from the State Hampshire, 20 iii theva
cancy occasioned by the resignation Of Isaac Hill, and
has arrived in Washington, and taken his seat
Col, Samuel Gyin, Receyerof the public money at
received in duel with Mr. Caldwell who kea
This is stated by the Western Wing. in N
OswEGo great rage for speculation Unreal estate
at Oswego has recently commenced arising no doubt
from the projected construction of ship canal between
that place and Utica Among other recent sales there
we learn from good authority that the Vice President
has within few weeks past, disposed Of one half Of
his property there for the sum Of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, the purchaser being the Attorney
General Of the United States. We have.aeo under
stood that eleven acres principally wharf ots) were
recently disposed of to company, for one million Of
dollars.-N. Y. Gasette.t"sl oga sa9H g'aF cog
sgs4nH2 dH|1 r le-iiQs s4ibs4 Oe4
f7.ef1e DTEO,lH s8ata b 0G
In Harwinton, on the 3D. inst. widow Hannah Cat
lin, reIict of the late Daniel CatliR. Egg. - "a
In Mount Vernon, Ohio, on the 9Th inst, pr Isaac
w Russell, aged 26, son Of Capt. Stephen Russell, OF
In Hartford, Mr. Horace Wadssyorth, aged "a; Mrs.
Julia p. BeIden, aged 49, wife of Mr. James Belden;
Mrs Mary Ann Foster aged e years wi e. OF IN, Mr
Sonh;a NewberYy, aged IS. ~ vs. @$
In East Hartford, Mrs Ruth WHY'S, aged 81 years,
In East. windsor, MI. ESnice Hitchcock, aged7l
years wife of Mr.. EiHkim Hitchcock. .f-
In East CRANKY, Dea- G.rdon G. Gould. aged A.
In Berlin, Mr.. Norman Beckley, aged 40. ea
IN Cornwall, ON the 14thinstant Mrs. Eunice Stone
was the relict Of Rev. Timothy Stone, formerly pas
Tor Of one Of churches Of Lebanon
B The meeting Of the Turnpike Petition
ers at Plymouth Hollow, this day, on account