Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
CONFIDENTIAL

SIR EaWng been appointed, by the Democratic
State Convention recently held at Hartford, "the
Corresponding County Committee for the county Of
New London, would respectfully urge upon you,
as the Town Committee, that You commence in your
town organization without DELAY by appointing
one or more faithful and Intelligent persons as
mttee in each School District whose duty it shall be
to take Inc name Of every freeman in each district,
with his political character, and report TO you the re-
suit.
1t IS very important that you have every School
District thoroughly canvassed. and be able to report
to the Corresponding County Committees, on or be-
fore the first Wednesday in February, the number of
democratic voters-of federal voters-and the voters
OF doubtful politics; inasrnuch meet on the Sec
ond Wednesday of February, for the purpose of ma
king out statement Of the condition of every town
IN the county, to forward to the State Central Com
mittee.
We would also advise that You meet the Commit
tees from the several School Districts to consult To-
gether and and in perecting the list, at least often
as once every week, until your final report is made
to us.
Distributed, as the duty will he, among several
thousands in this State, each and all must unite in the
execution OF the proposed organization, and every in
divdual intrusted must feel that on him depends the
result
great contest, and asking at all times such sugges
tons and advice as you may please to bestow we are
Your obedient servants,
Bolton A. Corr, r.,o,no,l
EHas1Us Cot g2rv,,r County Committee
Per. G. S. GILBERT. Secretary.
To whom you will please direct all communications.
Can any man read the above without being satisf
ed that the Loco Focos are making every exertlOn
and using all the means, to which desperate men in
desperate circumstances can resort. Every school.
house in the State is thus TO be made the head-quar
sF so eS the %" %bpRg
This confidential" circular has been sent into every
town. and discloses the plan of operations adopted
by the Niles party BY which it is hoped te revolution
let the Wings meet them on their own ground-let
them organize in every town, district and neighbor
hood, and with half the exertions which making
by the Loco Focos they will carry the State by an
immense majority.
Bur LET NOT THE Wines REST IN FANcrED SECURITY.
The coming contest will exceed in bitterness, and in
wheS have vet
The nomination Of Mr.. Niles has discouraged many
Of his party, hut their despair will not cause them to
forego their usual efforts. They. will be the rather
every where fighting at bay. What then will the
Wings do? We know they are already active and
vigiant-but their present activity and vigilance is
must and will manifest. We know their spirit,
and are satisfied that at such crisis THEY CANNOT
sLEEP-Hartford Courant.
MORE INDIAN MURDERS IN FLoRDA.-We
have been favored with the perusal Of letter
from Tallahassee, dated the 18th inst. and
received this morning. 1t states in substance
tI1I bWO ICSluAIS WuH1u tCll AuAlSo
of that place, had been murdered by the In
dams. Of one of them, the parents and four
children out of six were killed. The mother
was sitting with her younger children around
table, and the father an6 eldest boy by the
fireside, when volley of rifles through the
open door and windows gave the first intima-
ton of the attack. The two children saved,
got through the floor, and secreted themselves
under the house, until the Indians had pillag-
ed and fired the buildings, and left the place.
The negroes, who had gone to q brook to
wash some clothes. had taken with them the
bloodhounds, upon whose sagacity they were
accustomed to rely for warning of approach
ing danger. When they returned they
found the younger children lifeless, and COW
cred with the blood of their dead mother
The alarm was instantly given at Tallahas-
see, and Is men started on the trail. They
were opposed by large party of Indians,
and compelled to take refuge in log house,
in which they were surrounded. AS soon as
their situation was known, 200 more set out,
for their relief. The writer further states,
that at Tallahassee all was quiet, the danger
of attack only existing at remote plantations,
unfortified by pickets.-N. Y. American