Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

frem'nms:-Among the numerous premiums awar- ded by the Managers of the 9th Annual Fair of the American Institute held in New York, notice the following
 ton, Mass for the best specimen of Broadcloth tactpred from American wool-Silver Medal.
 BeeGher Manufacturing O., Waterbury, Ct: for the seeohd best specimen of oadcloths-siiyer Medal.
 Salisbury Manufacturing O. for very fine specimen of various colos plain and printed fannels-silver
 Wm. De Forest & O., Naugatuc, Ct. for the bes,
 Wocottvile Manufacturing O., Ct for an excel len. specien of Buckskin and other Sattinetts made of Mogadore wooEGod Medal. ~ cimen of wool, sample of 1900 Aeeces--Gold Medal.
 Charles Du Bonc6ett, New.H Haven, Con. for the best specimen of sewing silk--God Medal.
 Mrs. Samuel Church, Bethlem, Ct. for fine speci. men ofreeled silk-Silver Medal
 Tae ners C.-s .,ss.--1ne election of Representa- tives next Congress has taken place in 13states which choose one hundred and forty-five members- According to the Boston Atlas, the representation of these States stands in the present Congress-Whigs 5S; Van Buren e7; majority S9 In the next Con Buren 7S; majority II. The Wings have gained in ga 2, and Ohio 1. .-..'--' Island, Connecticut, Maryland. Virginia, North Caro- !ina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana: A small gain in these States will give the Wings the ascendancy in the House of Representa- uSCO' 4SGS NAC A0CS Uc IeubculUcEGVs
 A Thousand Groans for North Carolina I've had inpreparaton thousand cheers for old Rip, but they are now turned into thousand groans. Little Van, it is quite clear, would have had his walking tick ct, if the North Carolina Wings had taken the trouble to turn out. o Rip' Rip' Rip' thou ,sp,%eb9!s Rp!
 North Carolina again.-The Legislature is in ses- sion. The Senate have appointed Hugh Waddle tWhig) Speaker by majority of two. In the House of Commons Haywood ~. B. was elected by seven majority. A correspondent of the Globe says Man. gum, U. s. Senator will now retire. Mr. Lewis Will jams (Whig) it is said will be the candidate to take his place. but the Globe says Judge Strange MT. Hay. wood, or Dr. Hall W. B. will be slected.-5. 7. " ! -ryo. sl ss a- MARRIED.r elass d.. ..sa ,E sign, of this town, to Miss Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of MT. David Wilson, of the former place.
 Miss Emily St. John MT. Horace Dunbar. to Miss Jeanette Lord, daughter of MT. Eraatus Lord.
 In Springfield Mass. William B. Bristol, Esq. of Nl
 In New.Milford Mir. H. Briggs to Miss Polly War
 In Hartford, MT. Ansel Allen to Miss Charlotte King. 7.s et''- asg
 In Ncw'freston, on the %0d ui'. c"P'"a" 'ol" D.
 sn Is ksSsHsysn. sfH Mr. Algheus s. Beebe, aged 'o
 In Hartford, Harriet M. wife of MT; Merick ". Chapin, aged 36 MT John c: Richardson, aged 2S son of Mr. John Richardson, of Columbia Mr. Luther White, aged &; Miss Mary Ann Porter, aged 22. of Gas,e1'esFy Mr. :das hsp5y A. Johnson aged Mr. 1a1 I'm West % Hsrtlord, MT. Morgan Goodwin, aged 7 James M Butler aged IS. son of MT. Noah Butler.
 In Wndham, Hezekiah Ripley, Esq. aged sS; Ja- beg Clark. Esq. aged 0s;
 In Stafford, Adeine, daughter of Capt. Solva Con- verse, aged 9. .. :.
 In Bristol, Mrs Delight Andrews aged 20. wife of MT. Franklin c. Andrews. ~
 In Waterbury, Mrs. Ann E. Burton, aged A. wife of Mir. Joseph Burton.