Litchfield enquirer., 1845-04-24
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~ a aC0nseisnlioin J.vv.- -lzush h,rhesh .s;s .in ahepuhlic journals in fslutiaR io tho jury 6hranl neled in the case Of Mary Boiiuus and ih saiis n- slnnnes not in very complimentary terms The jury entered upon, the diachaFge iaf their dhiios with lhe most solemn conviction of the deep ohli- Rations imposed upon them. When the case was given their charge and they had retired Co their room, one UfA the members pfDposod thai fhev should Addfess themselves Co the Giver of all good
 and to entreat that He would sodchsafs to srfis their dtrisanat thatawful criss--accordinglg they all knelt down m prayer, which was solemnly put up, followed by an appropriate hymn. That duty property and pionsly performed. they commenced a calm investigation of the whole snbiect--fhe Se- sulf oflwhich we at know. As to their individual opinions on caFitai punishment and circumsianiial
 SIdences theg Aduhd dn entering the jury hnx Shat such opinions had nothing whatever to do with their. .detW. sThey wete called 6n f0 fry fhe case aaccordng 10 the law and the evidence, not eccqrd ing to their individual opiuiohs or scrupless-NsX r. e:SGa, fs'Ei aia is,' '955a. s9 Deafh ef .1ff. C6ienan. .-4The village of Sara. toga. as well as the musical world, has met with a great loss iH.thedeath Of this amiabe young man. He left this city bat q few days before his death, being st that time in feeble health A friend call. cd upon hin just before he left his Hotel for the boat 9Colman il ascending long flight Of stairs, had becnme weary and sat down for moments resta His friend found him in that; position. |" Breathe lightly said Colman, " there is infec- the adjoining room. He died from this disease feW dasssaftef he reached his home at Saratoga .SlM a4s5.s as.s x s5s ..s, EEpress.
 Loss of Life in Pitfsbrgh. The Gazette says, ( five persons are now pretty certainly supposed 10 sbe lost n the great fire. Samuel Kingston, Esq rand a woman employed as servant in the family, Perlshed in his house on Second street. "A poor essvoman of German extraction. perished on Third street A married woman, the mother of two { children, named M1sowley, perished on Third 6 street, and a man named Johnson, is supposed to have been lost in Wood street, having last been seen n gS burning building. Many persons. t is feared, have perlshed how many, may never be known until both earth and sea give up their dead Such was the intense heat of the fire that it con. suned the remains of its unfortunate victims, in most instances entirely. N
 .Mors Ere in tse afoansaiias. I've learn from gthe Statnion, [Va) Spectator. that the mountains west,of that place were on fire most extensively during last week, and serious damage done in the destruction of fences and other property in Bath and iPendleton, and also in Stannton County. The whole poruhton, male and female, in many places, were engaged for days in fighting the fire to save their dwellingssand other buildings the darser 10 which was imminent, the weather being dry and exceedingly windy. We regret to learn that Mr. James E. Crawford, in the neghborhood ot Deer field. had his house destroyed, and also MT. Inch There was also a large amount of fencing burnt under the mountsin above Middiebrook, and in the neighborhood of Jennings Gap.
 A fire had also roke Gut in the Blue Ridge, about Waynsborough, which had done considera. ble damage.
 More Jersey Woods on Fire "A tract of woods about two miles trons Burlington, is now on firc.- On Monday, the woods of John $. Van Dyke. near Princeton hasn. also discovered to be or fire. The West Windsor town meeting was in session at Penn's Neck, and large portion iof the citizens reDaired 10 the cpnfagration. The flames ragged with great violence and swept some twenty acres, according to the Sheet Anchor. before they were subdned. The ireAessupposcd to have been caused by aspark from the locomotive.--. Ado.
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 .Maachester .Hirzier We do not learn, says the Exeter News Letter. that the murderer is detected or that the Committee is on the track of him. It is possible that the murderer is at home--at Man. echester-and among the busiest in gathering and reportng rumors of suspected persons at dis. 'tance. The Committee will do wril to keep q a sharp eve on what is immediately about then,s as well as abroad The assassins of White were de-. tected by their zeal to duplicate others The mnr- terer will vet be discovered. He will eetray him- self The secret is too mighty for him. He will reveal it in his guilty look, his downcast eve He will dream aloud, and tell the tale of blood in his unquiet sumbers. The mark of Cain is on his brow, and every day of anxiety and night of hor- TOT will deepen and darken 1t, till he who runscan read if. From the sfngs of his guilty conscience there IS no escape, no respite, and he may yet fly from them for refuge to the gallows and the grave
 Fmn~ai at Albany. y.--M Misses Ann and Lucisda Wood, Miss Torrey, and Mir. William Davis. suf ferers on board of the Swallow, were buried from q Rev. Dr. Spragae's Church in Albany. on Sunday. The four collins taken into the broad isle, and all the eeigous exercises, especially the sermon by Dr. Sprague. melted the vast audience to tears. imlnensecon ofpeople followed their re- 7 mains to the graves.---.E Y. Esryess.
 Ro56ery-Iye are sorry to learn that our friend, H. M Wech, Esq. ci Plainvilic. had his pocket book stolen from him on Wednesday, while on his way to New York. He did not discover his loss until alter he bad passed the boats gangs rlank, and at the last dates hadlnpt recovered his money. The amount lost was 5000 -principaliy in 4l00 notes of the Mechanics Bank of this city .--Regster.
 Fire dt Beachpori on Iie Fa,1mai,ssgtoss Canai.-- The premises belonging to Mr, Horace Potter, cal- led Potters Corner. at Beachport, Cheshire com prising large two story dwelling -hoase. with . store, barn, and other out houses. took fire yester onthe ilth inst. about P o'clock and were entire s9Naatrsa9 4sigs sFs4 {sssswe
 We regret to lesrn the death af tbe lady of the Hon. A., H Seyier, United States Senator from Are kansas. Information of the sad event met him at Cincinnati on his route homeward. .- 6dio Cou.
 Raiiroad .accidenk The Frederick Train for Baltimore in turning sbort course ofthe road Mon- day night. came in sight of an aged person named Abel Chapih, who was sitting on the raii.--too late, however, 10 save him. He was crushed to death instantly .s Ss ssX1 1