Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
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 Wetegret so learn that the Hon. David I9artoD. for merry senator in Congress from Missouri. died near Boonvlle, in that state. on the 18th nh. Hs ,yo. man ot commanding talents and unbendiuu in,ecr;,v -and in his congressional career won ds,;nr;shod reputation.-COHricr.
 LiLeria..A vessel is to sail about the mdil,o If next month from Norfolk tva for Liberia, with nbou, ninety enierants-sixty from the estate of the la,e John Smith, of Sussex county, Va and thirty from inc estate of the late Rev. John Stockde of Madison co in the same State. These emigrnnts were liberated by the wills of their benevolent masiers, and funds provided from the sources to detray the expen- ses of their passage. and their early residence in Li- beria-N y. Courier
 The Legislature of New-Jersev convened Oct. 24. at Trenton, agreeahy to the constitution, and organi- zed their respective Houses. The Whig majority in Council is 4, and in the House of Assembly, l9-ma. king g majority in join, meeting.
 Sour Grapes. ."--The editor ofthe Norwich Aurora in noticing the defeat the Tories experienced in the New Jersey election erdeavors to console his readers by telling them that New Jersey is Rttle State Wonder if Connecticut won't turn into "laIe'' State, next Spring !-Hartford Cour
 Ho.O std"ds the account ao,D 1.-The following are wAig States Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut? Vermont, New Jersey, Pennsylvanio Delaware. Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, Ken. lucky, Indiana and Tennessee have come to the res cue--and Gccrgia Missouri, Mississippi and Louis ana, are coming, if not already with us We do not believe, says the Cincinnati Post, there will be more than four or five Anti Whig States year hence.
 The editor of the Wayne County (Ind) Chronicle says ne has seen pumpkin measuring IS feet in- m a lie! "e. -" 5.'-'. 1'
 Qgeen Victoria has among her furniture gold he'd. stead and silver chairs presented to her nncle vii liam ", by an Eastern Prince We should prefer a Portland Irass. ,, The twin daughters of MT. Joseph Bull, of Lee Ms, were recently smothered to death by being too closely covered in bed s,as q " : -',, s' W ', The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore atriot mentions rumor that the room of the Post Master General, in the Department took fire last week, and that number ofimportant papers and oth- CT articles were consumed. }3sf7EE@ si } g4 @ga E<
 @& MARRIED,
 In Woodbury, MT; Phineas A. Judson to Miss I.au- raJ Stoddard, daughter of MT. Harmon S,oddard.
 In Bristol, Edward N. Pierce, Esq. of Alabama, to Miss Henrietta l.. Thompson. DIED, M
 In this town, on the 29th ult. Mr. Calvin Bisse, aged $ years-a revolutionary pensioner
 HI 4SGW-rEesNIis oI tIte ~Jtn uL. Oapt. stephen Cogswel aged 66 years.
 In Woodbury, on the 2sd ult. Mrs. Frances F. Cogswel aged 36, wife of Mir. Wn. C. Cogswel -
 In Torrington, on the 22d ult MT. Edward Madam, aged B years ..-. -f,es 4 5.,~.. .s < In Canaan, on the 26th ult MT. Joseph Mansfield, aged p years.
 In Natchez, Miss, Mir. Augustus Huggins, aged 9, formerly from New HavenJ e3 . In Bethel. Phineas Taylor, Esq. aged 76a reyolu- tonary soldier; widow Mercy Ferry, aged 30.
 In East IIaddam, Mrs. Mehitable Cone, ared 77 1; MT. Joseph Fuller aged @.
 In Layfavette, Ind, of yellow fever, Mr. Edward A. Esworth, aged %, son of Henry L. Ellsworth, Esq. formerly of Hartford. s3 2E