Litchfield enquirer., 1839-08-01

| "Another SsdTtw0m We learn from the Rogers
vile tTenn) papsr. that Gen Nathaniel Smith, late
the Indian Emiqating Agent for the CherOkees. has
fed to Texas with from 70 to elOODOO Of Uncle Sans
money in his pocket, having first sold of his property
and pOcketed the proceeds More Gnon!!!!
UnripuEIsda as Yet-Mr. William G. Durham, Of
this town. exhibited in this Office, on Tuesday last,
stalk Of oats which measured six feet and ono inch
in length. It was dOuble-headed. and the hulS were
nearly an inch in length.
Sik RGising.-Mr. Aaron CIapp, Of Hartford, 10
now raising 100000 worms ofa sizes. which consume
about IS Lbs. OF mulberry leaves day. Mr.. c. has
from $1,000 to $1,000 Morus Multicaulis trees grow
ing on . lot Of one acre and a half The Courant
says, "some Of the leaves shown us measured 10 l-s
inches in length, and II in width"
The Albany Evening Journal thus describes the
triumphal entry of the king into that city -
HIS MAJESTY'S ARRIVAL!-His Democrat
ic Majesty has been nshered into the city by his 10y
al subjects, with all the pomp and circumstance
that Cannon Soldery, Music and holders could
impart to the Pageant. Queen Victoria herself could
gorgeousness Of his reception. In front of the City
Hall temporary throne was erected which, after the
Royal Procession passed through the principal streets
the King ascended and received. through FIX Cover
nor Marcy, duful Address from his loyal subjects,
to which he was pleased TO make gracious reply.
4 What has become of his proposed standing army Of
ten republican citizens from every militia company in
the Union? Has Prince John thoroughly learnt his
lessons Of royalty at the Court Of Queen Victoria =
Has the amounting oil and the crypt been prepared
Have the mitred archbishops been chosen7 Has the
crown been wrought and nlaid and inscribed, Metal
lie Currency for Me the King and Sub Treasury notes
for my Rag Barons, and let tie People go to ruin p
Has the purple robe been woven, dyed and adorned
Have the jewels and diamonds been purchased
fe is continues the Journal fop in manners and
an aristocrat in feeling. The disguise has been torn
of, and he now stands revealed TO the People as a
lace at his heels. And this Is Republicanism Ivan
buren, REPUBIAcANIsM!
focos in Connecticut already organizing, secretly
but diligently, for the purpose OF carrying our town
elections in the ensuing month Of October Il cannot
in April 1883. John NJ Niles, in his famous letter
about cattle" &c. charged his friends TO be alert to
carry the ensuing town elections He well understood
zeaously his hrelings endcavored to carry them into
effect were utterly powerless. But a struggle vastly
more intense will DO waged tor the same purpose this
election Of six UpwrieSt mem to Congressmbnt yet a
vast deal OF depends upon every election
during the ensuing year. which shall take place in on!
eIeCtlOO STATE O0CeT4
Of the General Assembly. is all important. And more
than that. in the autumn Of 1910 shall be called
upon to choose Electors Of President and Vice Pres
this Sat- obtain. hsy arc m.d ssn X ssSy1
see the importance OF organizing our whole strength
and presenting an unbroken front. To divide and
conquer" will be the motto Of the enemy. And we
cannot be too early in the field, sedulous "a
avoid any division in our ranks Let the Wings then
be prepared for desperate battle, and they will sure
ly win it.-NorWieh Courier.
e "ALL's WELL IN TENNESSEE proclams the Nash
J vile Banner. Ais well that ends well.
: The compensation Of the collector of the customt
E and the land receivers is very small-GloSe.
All but look ct tho perqrisi'es the most impor
: they please-LouisUiHe Jour.
. WHO CAN BEAT THIS I've were shown, two o.
three days since, One hundred and eleren stalks
rye, raised from only seeds, on the farm Of MI.
. H. Griswold. in East Cranky Hartford Courier.
' VAN BuREN's IDEA OF LEG TREAsuRERs-' Notwith
standing Mr.. Van Buren, is loud in his denunciation
of banks as dangerous and worthless he did not omi
send to the Bank Of the Metropolis his plate and
icles Of value for safe keeping during his elec,ioneer
: ing campaign
Jehn Jacob Astor, who has little property wortl
about fifteen millions Of dollars, his given it as his de
iberate opinion. after considerable reflection. that
man with five hundred thousand dollars is as well Of
: as rich man."
MARRIED,
In Torringford, by Rev. Mr.. Vail. Mr.. Merit s
White. of Canaan. to Miss Eliza A. Masters, Of Tor
q In East Hartford, Mr.. Almon Galpin, formerly @
& Washington, to Miss Tnpheny Goodae.
In Hartford. Mr. John ]. Ellison, to Miss Mary N
8 Spefry, ofN. Haven.
In New-Haven, Rev. Iorenzo T. Bennett Assis.
ant Minister OF the Parish Of Trinity Church. to Mis-
h Marina Bishop, daughter Of the late Jacob Smith
- ESQ.,, of East Haven.
il Al Cotuit Point, tBarns.able,) William Cash u
+ Azubah B. Handy.
Handy 10 Cash, in every sense,
To ploughman. sailor, or 70 dandy;
u Fen this fond pair some twelve months hence,
i May find iHis Cash quite Handy.
n DIED,
In this town. on the 24ih ult. Mrs. Dian.he Oxx
: wife Of Mr. william OK, Of New.Yorl, aged 3
In this town, Milton S0c) on the 25th ut. MIR. Ly
). man Thomas, aged SO years.
In this town. Mrs. Anrinda Hubbard, wife OF MT
Cyrus Hubbard. aged 81.
In this town, Erasmus w., son Of Mr.. Samuel w
In this town. rf, the Goth uIt Miss Eliza jackson
fcolored) aged 26 daughter of Mr.. Thomas Jackson
In Hartford, on the 2lst inst Mr.. Augustus 1hach
. er, aged 70 years; Charles Stedman. son Of WIN
l. Isham, aged months.
In West Hartford. widow Rachel Steele, aged as.
In Burlington, Mrs. Mary Hart, wife Of Calvil
nTu; sseu - ~, N nr. r.,:a rh.,;. .v.I AZ