Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

{ GTeat Rsdefions OcOs were all prepared to shout Great ksactOns Il,e rsSrp d tiie EeIuTFts 1t iiie Iate LOusaRa election 1hal S'aie wus Io be tne tatte'ground on which they Iogaln series ot victories us brilliant as those ctiained by the Wings last year, and the capture of COnneciIcut tn Aprl was 90 close the years campaign. But instead "t great re-actlons II seems that the rolling ball s acqulnng additional force as it moves onward The iocOIoco route m Louisiana Is compaTativey decl sve as that in New.York or Connecticut Instead of achieving victory in this State in April, the loco foco leaders may be thankful if they can keep up toierabIe party organization and few years hence the sght Of lOco-toco Van Buren will be al. most as rare as that of member Of the Hartford Convention advocate of tEe old sedlOn laws.- NeW-E -EaUen Palladium.
 0T Stop Ma' Ba,l-wlich has just passed over Lou:sana and is on it's way make the of the States :-stop il-we Say-t has knocked down the house that Jack built aud is playing the deuce with the chattels, and Reynar, the fox, who has been ki ing the geese-stop II, We say, else It wl rum fhe and expunge the expuneers.' Array yourselves, ofhce-hoders and cApcctans-prepare your nets and ropes-let loose your hounds, and make after it. catch II and chain Ii, or Ike fire on the prares II will roll over Illinois and Missouri on the lst Monday in Augast.-7rOy Whig.
 singular and fortunate escape is mentioned in the last ZanesviIle Gazette. MT. G.. Frucker, of that view to hathing, had scarcely dived half rod be- fore he felt himself caught in the upper lip by fish ing hook of very large size, and suddenly thrown pack Alter an intellectual attempt loosen the line, nc caught It Tn his teeth; and succeeded n biting in two aud swan to shore with the hook fast through his lip. He was held under water by the line, and had he failed in severng it with his teeth, he would have been obliged to tear the hook from his lip or 1 submit to speedy strangulation
 | Execution of Barroa.-This hardened wretch whe murdered MT. Lyman, at Rochester, was executed on the 25th inst. He remained callous to the last evincing maturity in vice and depravity which shocked and disgused all who saw him. It is said that he made confession of the murder his coun sel, which is to be publishcd.-N. r. Express. MARRIED,
 In this town, on the 25th ult., by Rev. Mir. Brace Mr Andrew Hawley, of Philadelphia, to Miss Han nah Law, daughter of MT. Benedict A. Law.
 In New-taven, Mir. Henry Trowbridge, Jr. to Miss Mary w. Southgate, of Portland
 DIED,
 In Northfed Society, after an illness of about 20 minutes Mrs. Thankful Duton, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Duuon, ot WatertoMn, aged 15 years- connexions have the consolation of knowing that she
 lived in constant preparation for death, with hel lamp trimmed and burning-and trust that she is now enjoying the reward of well spent and useful life Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord" In Danbury, Miss Susan Scofeld, aged 20 MT Russell White, aged 6S.
 In Bethe!, Mrs. Lydia Starr, wife of MT. Thadde | Starr, aged T. In Norwalk, Mr. Lewis Mallory, aged 70 years. In Danbury, on the 2lst inst Col Russell White l aged 65 years.
 In Stratford, Mrs. Rebecca Poore, aged sI. l In Troy, N. Y. Miss Julia Fairchild, daughter o the late Hon. Robert FairchiId, Of Conn. aged 2S