Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-03

to have been the largest political gathering held in that populous county. The following is of the resolutions adoptcd: Y,
 R,solred, That Lancaster Co., mnsi and viii he the Banner County in lS44-At the Young Mems Ma. tional Convention of ls4O. her delegation pledged themselves n at she would give HarrIson majority of four hOUsGnd Uofes, and she more than redeemed her promise. At the Clay State Convention. hetd in February last, her delegation again pledged them- THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED VOTES in IS44, and she can and 'DM redeem her plightcd faiih'
 The indications in all parts of Pennsylvania fla vorahe to the.Whig cause, and we shall be much dis appointed ii the electoral vote of that state is not given to Mr. Clay. While the antidcstruc,ive party is perfectly harmonious and united, the coalition of Tylerism and Portersm has thrown locofoc oism into the most admirable confusion.
 0crThe reception of Ex-President Adams at Mia gara Falls, Buffalo, Batavia, Rochester, and other towns in Western New Y ork, was most cordial and must have been truly gratifying to that venerable pa t1or. We are indebted to friend for Rochester paper containing account of the reception, and Mir Adams's Speech, in that city.
 The Indians.-The last of the Aborigenes that once possessed Ohio have just departed from that State for the Far West This has called forth the following brief notice from the Cincinnati Ga zcttc: .'#.
 We saw them the evening before their departure and we must confess with the most painful sensa- ons The marks Ot vice were upon many of them' They bore, indesd but little evidence ot any Ot tho advantages of civilization, and if here and herean intelligent man to be nett moss 0t them looked if they were the creatures of excess and sin. The free step which we supposed belonged to the wild of the forest was not to be seen and the high port which poets declare to be native almost to Indian manhood. had departed. They appeared like
 It is thought that the removal of these Indians will be of service to them We hope so. If there be n sacred obligation resting upon any people on earth, snve and civ'lize them We fear, however thnt the Indians are doomed, and that the time soon will he 1 when they will be spoken of as among the things that had been, but are not F..
 s1rCenesce Flour is selling in New-York at s4 s7, | and best Ohio at 4.75.
 1 AN INDUSTRIOUS FELLow.-The Representative from Milan in tbe New Hampshire Legislature. ac- cording to the Concord Courier is pattern of indus try and economy. He obtained board for g week, and when the House was not in session, he was at work getting out bows, whp,stocks, gnad-sicks, &c. His travelling expenses, and board and horse- keeping during the session. are estimated at Sl6- 1 his ray was S76 besides his load of domestic manu- facures for peddling and home consumption. As n Legislator no complain. s made of direlecton from duty.
 In the case of Abner Rogers Jr- at Boston, on his trial for the murder of the warden of the State prison, the inry afer absence of seven hours, stated that ! it was impossible to agree upon verdict and were accordingly discharged. According to statement in the Atlas they stood for acqua on the ground of insanity, and 4 for conviction. The prisoner was remanded to jail.
 | fIrcHrY REPREnENsrDLE-A few days ago con stable of this city, having warrant placed in hands, called a. the residence of deb'or aud en9I'! ed uf one of the inmates whether the object o ms search was at home. He was answered in the atfIr. native. Having stated that his errand was one ot lunsiness, he was invited o walk in; md he was con ,luced into dark and retired chamber, hiile ihink 1 ing of the scene which was 10 he exhibited io hls view for there lay the poor debtor, not in the enloy ment fife and health, as wns expected but c"'lei l in the habments of dca,h--a corpse! He had pad the debt of nature The officer. of course, 'mmeo,' arey left the premises, deeply regr ting that. on such an errand he had thus been led ny one hearing the form of man. bn lost the finer feelings of onr hearts into the solemn presence of the tead !-Mod'son'd" 1 PRESIDENTIAL. FRospEcTs.-If any faith is to be mt in newspaper predictions there will he m lack q" Pres ents on and after the 4ih of March. 1915 The Washington Globe is very positive that Mr. Van B1 ren will then resume pos ession of the White House 1 The Washington Spec later is equally sangune that 1 Mir. Calhoun is to be the lucky man. The Harris. burg Loco Foce papers won, limit doubt about Mf. Buchanan's success the Detroit Free press IS qu';e as confident as to the prospect of Gen. Cass {; and the Loco Focop papers in Kentucky are sure of Col. | Juhneon's triumphant election. Here are no less lhan five candidates set down, by their respective friends, as a certainly to wn We think the chances of success of each of the five are about alike Albany Journal
 The editor of the Richmond Enquirer is in . run all the way from Bremen where it has been for 22o years His last paper tells us that he has received part ofa lock of hair cut from General Jackson's head This precious memenlo was obtained 1y S,a 1 in the Enquirer the circumstances under which he procured it. The account of Mr. Cryer is too rich no, ,ohe published. Mir. Cryer having srens hn .ne before doing so requested small favor, which was readily granted. MT. C. goes on:
 Ut was tha, might have small lock oi his haIr' growing on the scar made by the sword oi the hau9h " Brion, who smo.e him when prisoner ot l3 years old, for refusing do the drudgery ofa servant-i;e the cleaning of his OveE.pantaloons. obtained lock of grey growing on the very indentaon-sh0w-
 ing from it's length and depth, and the part of the head smiIieD, that it was intended for deaih.ieai ing blow What q cruel, cowardy officer! What a brave and manly boy send you part oI po ms dence that "numbeFs the very hairs Of our he ads
 You can have it done up in ring or ocke', for ihe females of your family. or in watch seal worn by
 The editor of the Enquirer can do nothing less. we should suppose, than send the General, in return
 lock Of his own hair, done 1p in one of the E0qulr CTS of 1923 or N, wherein the prophetic editor pre- dc,ed that the election of the General ,o the Pres ;dency would be cuEse to fhe Icounry." Such present would. doubt. be highly pszsd at the Her