Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15


 what is tO become 0fp poor MT. Bsn of TennaDsse The 6ooe hns b!Cught chnxge egeinM him, which we take itmust be expiated by gucide or mmedate fight to Teman any longer in te Unifed 6tates, after this awful disclosure" k would be e most reckless dis regard ofpubic sentiment to think of it. The Globe leve that the Globe is in this sIance correct. howey- CT much the phenonlenon may call upon the creduty of the pubic iO believe GHg thing it says to be true " of Gen Jackson's old and bitter personal enemes at Nashville E. and as if Mfr. Bell had determined to leave no possible mitigation of his wckedness behind n a9a & IS 2 solemn tact that hs adylove is rase9 Co
 hlled the measure" of his countrys indignation, and he IS as much past resuscitaton as boiled obster- What business has he hereafter to hold up his head we should like to know Any body that belongs to do such deed! The real friends of Gen Jackson ought to ask leave at head quarters before they tnre even to buy cashmere for family use: General Jackson being responsible for the acts of all the de- Partments, we hope he told Amos how much money nc mlgns spend during his tour to the East
 NY. Cour. S Eng. GaPSey Hnt.-The last number of the New Hamp. shlre Gazette contains the following ungalant para v tbere is article of female dress that we de- vo1tly eahor, 1t is Gpsey Hat or Bonnet It gives to the sweetest countenance air of impotence and waneonness that IS perfectly intoieFable.
 we were to indite paragraph on this subject al- though we seldom dare to touch upon So exciting subject as ladies apparel we should be likely to pen
 there is @ one % article Uf tSe female dress which we particularly admire it is Gipsey hat or bonnet. It gives to lovely countenance an air of simplicity and sweetness which is absolutely irresistible. .-BostoH We fully agree with our cotemporary.-Ed Star Which cotemporary the Gazette or Mercantie.- We agree with the latter.-Gasette S Star.
 TAe GsPsey Hat-In spirited contest between the N. Hampshire Gazette and Boston Mercantile in re- spect to the merits of this article of adys dress the latter asks us . h h., which hi, we censde We answer Bonnet, as an ancient and truly beautiful decoration admirable by its simplicity of form and the full display might not be so eligible for the less favored but then they must resort to ves; as total concealment and mystery are repugnant to the associations we always connect with any thing relating to the airer portion as the odous practice of the Peruvian ladies at Lima ot covering up their entire face with the exception of one eye, which gives them grotesque and absurd ap- ry-of every dreamy vision and beautiful sentiment, that the mind loves to dwell upon in its recollections Of female innocence and vrtue--of rural scenery and pastoral hte and domestic happiness How reverse s the picture of those huge and mshappen forms of coal scuttles and other monsrous contortions which the tyranny of ashion has introduced-Noah.
 The Treasury Circular-The circular is doing it's work in the West. The Ohio Atlas says .-"T The eff. feet is seriously felt in every department of business AS OPoA0tcS pOOT. NO 0C- commodations be had, on any terms, from any of the moneyed institutions every dollar in specie that comes in the haIs of the farmer is laid up or appro- priated to the purchase of land. Money of every de- scrption is withdrawn from circulation there is not half enough specie in circulation to accommodate the change. Persons to the stores with their Sl and $3 bs and buy dozen needles to get the change in | specie.'' | Elected to Tsras-Gen. Newman, who was so shockingly beaten by Mr. Graham in the recent Com gressiona election in North Carolina, has made up his mind to emigrate to Texas We wish the Gener. alevery success, and dare say he will deserve it for he will be engaged in much better cause, than that of fighting for Van Burenism in North Carolina
 It s rmored that MT. Poiilsett has been appointed by the President the Commissioner to examine into and report on the polite niaation of Texas prelim nary to the sending of CH diplomatic agent to that country. No could be found better qualified l for this appointment than MT. F. We anticipate an interesting report from his pen and from his residence m Texas we look for great benefits the future cond- ton of that rising country We have little doubt that 1 the independence ot Texas is virtually achieved N. OrIeans Bee.
 The crops in Pennsylvania just gathered at the pre-. sent harvest, according to the Mercer Lumnary not wthstandng the forebodings to the contrary give an abundant yield-the wheat and rye, and especially the hay and oats. The corn and buckwheat alsopro- mise well.