Litchfield Enquirer from Litchfield, Connecticut • 3

a geo" than wns indicated ia extensive state of enmtftotion "rr tertninnte in a war, is certainly Tbe powers, or nt least aotne oTtliem, may eome; to the conrlnsion that there is no other iy ol letting off the political steam, which threatens a general exploeton, anti therefore contrive to make rj defence. But at present we do good cause of war, nor any strong probability that ono is likely to occur. The grain market continues to improve, and the last Liverpool and London are higher than those any former dalesi This is most important news to this country, and bad an immediate effect on thu here. of Poland, Jan. thunder clouds collected in the Russian frontier provinces have not yet hurst.

Accumulated masses of snow nnd continued front are not, indeed, great obstacles to the conveyance of cannon and of military stores and sledges, but throw great difficulties in the way of the rapid advance of the infantry and cavalry, though ample distributions ol brandy nre not wanting. What the journals have said of the hatred which the native Russians leel Inwards their half brothers in Poland is certainly true it is returned with interest by the Poles. Both Alexander and Nicholas were fully nware of would willinglv have dispensed with the odious measure of keeping Russian regiments in Poland lull they could not venture to leave the Polish troops, especially the nitiilery, to themselves, and thus uew seeds ol inextinguishable hatred were sown. London. Feb.

have received the French papers of Saturday and Sunday. The principal feature ol their contents is the report of the conversation which occurred in the Chamber of Deputies on Ihe 27tli nnd 28ih tilt, and which has already appeared in the Morning Herald of yesterday. The subject was introduced by M. Mangiun, who called upon the ministry to explain their pnliey'with raspeet tn Ijclgiitm hud Poland. The challenge was accepted, and an interesting nnd important dismission was the ronsetpienee.

M.Alingnin taxed the Ministry with betraying the Belgians to the Holy interfering with them in the choice of a King, nnd in their darling project of their country to France. This-wnstbe more ungracious, because the only fault was the having imitated France in declaring themselves independent. He also inculpated them with to Polaud. General Sehastinni made a elever and pertinent reply. He reminded the Chamber of the proofs of ailariiment which France had already given to the Belgian people, in saving them front invasion by the troops of the Holy their them European neutrality, upon the same looting with the Swiss, and, in fine, makitigcommoti cause itii the family of Kings.

He dcn.cd that ihe Belgians were unanimous in wishing for a unum with France, and argued that the part whirh he hail taken with respect to the Dukeof Leitclitrnburg savored more of friendly admonition than national intervention. Franre bad large claims upon Belgian gratitude, and it wns not taking loo great a liberty rn require voice, particularly hen referred to, as to the lorm of government which so neara neighbor ought to nssume. Poland was 400 leagues distant from France, ami limiting was to be done for it but the medium of a Continental war, for hich France wns not anxious, though not unprepared These arguments were re-echoed by the Minister of War. General Lafayette maintained that France ought to adhere In the broad principle ufprotesl against all international intervention, und ought to enforce it ut ail risks. M.

Manguin rnnrtuded by snying. that if France was disposed to lake Be gitim under ils wing, the Powers of the Continent were all too weak to interfere lit it. The Ministers, oneand all, professed their adherence to pacific system. The body ol Lord Rivers ha I been found in the Serpentine River. He is supposed to have ilrow ned himself on the 22.1 of January.

Chinch in Birmingham has been destroye I by fire. the Corinthian from London, date, to the 3d February are rereived. The Loi-don (evening) Globe of the 1st of February, the inland letters hail been delayed in ruins, quence of a great full of snow the preceding night. The same Stock Market continues dull and uninteresting. The bv the Dutch mail this morning, state the resignation of the Dictator of Poland.

The in Holland rose upon rumor. Peris pa I to the of January had been received in London, la the French Chamber of Deputies some conversational sparring nmk place in tlir sittings of Jan. the extent of crow influence it would Ire proper lo allow in the elections of the provincial municipalities, but it led to no practical result. Gen. Chlopirki resigned the Dictatorship nf Poland on the alledged ground of a too restricted power from the Diet.

The London Globe We have for some lime past doubted the nature of the intercourse between this leadci an I the Emperor Nicholas. It is nssrrted that this resignation willliavn no m'sehievoos effects on the troops. This point remains vet lo hr decideil imply ing want of unity at sogrrat a crisis, is at least discouraging nod ominous. General WcissenlinfftHkes commanJ of the Polish army. Tito Warsaw State Gazette gives the following of Gen.

resignation in the morning ol tiie 16tit the Dictator invited of the Diet to a conference, and declared to them that he could not take upon himself the command of the army; hut that, on the contrary, bn deemed it necessary lo enter into nrgoriationeand that he was disposed to the Dictatorship. At the same time lie produced a letter from the Emperor, thanking l.im for the temporary administration of affairs, and warning him not lo reject the already made to the Council of Administration. A similar letter front Prince Lubecki was also produced. On thn following morning the deputation again sent the Dictator a written request to take upon himself the command of the army with unlimited discretionary At same time the members of the deputation made strict inquiries as to what the feelings of the officers of the at my would he, ia ease of another Chief being appointed to command them. A general officer assured them that the confidence nf the troops in the representatives of Ihe nation was nnlimited, and that if they were to put a drummer at the head of them the army would obey him.

The same evening the Dictator sent the deputation an answer, in which hr declared that the only of dictatorship he could nrcept would lie one divested even of the limitations hitherto put upon him. The deputation replied that they did not feel tbemstdves authorised lo comply with such a proposal, and advised him to lay it before the Diet. On the receipt of this reply Gen. Chlopirki resigned. The Diet met on the 19tlt the two Chambers held a conference, in the rourse of of the Senate and the Marshal of the Diet addressed the Assembly.

Both counselled their countrymen not lo make their (ale depending on a single individual, and assured them that the spirit by which all classes were animated was such that it left uo doubt as to their tonr ever their powerful enemy. Letters from Berlin say, that all hopes of an ble adjustment between Poland and are at an cod. According to the Warsaw Gazette, the Russian have orders to cross the polish on the 25th of January. Count Diebitsch had already joined the army. The members of the Polish deputation to St.

Petersburgli are said to hate been detained by the Russian government. A Berlin paper states that there is an ultra-revolutionary party in Warsaw, and it said owing to its intueuce the insurgents already think of choosing Mr. O'Connell was about to embark for Liverpool to proceed lo Parliament. Our Canal from the report of Mr. Talmadge, Chairman of the Canal Committee in tha Senate of Near-York, that the nett of the Canal receeae for 1830, after paying the internal on tha Canal debt, of Caaal foe.

are 779,337, which to ha applied la the ealingtiiahment of tha Erie and Champlain Canal debt. The nett arming from the alone are 388,733, and the eetimated annual iaereaar, from a prior report af the Canal it the aetnal far raeeedad all tbair Y. Oat. Aboat 130 af the Potomac Bridge bate beta earned away by the tee, which tha Beard af ate retained la Wmklagtm THE ENQUIRER. LITCHFIELD, MARCH 10, 1831.

Adjournment of National Intelligencer of Friday last Twenty-first was cloned, by the mtjournineinofthe two Houses last evening, between 7 and 8 By a suspension of the joint rule, which the presentation of any bill to the President for his approbation, on the last day of the session, several additional bills were finally acted upon and became laws. This was the more gratifying, as some of them provided for private claims. The President approved and signed all the bills that were presented to him, although a rumor prevailed, in the afternoon, that one or Internal Improvements would not be approved. Both Houses took a recess from 4 to 6 The Senate was engaged the greater part of the day in the consideration of Executive ANOTHER DECLINATURE. By the annexed letter, it will be seen that Samuel Church, Esq.

declines to be considered a candidate for Congress at the next election. Mr. Chinch was put in nomination by the legislative caucus at NewHaven in May Inst. There can be no doubt that in forming this resolution, (without taking into consideration what effect it might have upon a few heartless Jacksonians, whose friendship is more to be dreaded than their enmity,) Mr. Church will gtatify the of real friends in every section of the county.

He wdl, nevertheless, we trust, suffer his friends in his own town to elect him to the State Legislature. Salisbury, March 1, 1831. Mr. understood, that at a meeting of the Republican members of the General Assfutlily last spring, I was nominated as a candidate for Member of Congress at the ensuing election; I heg leave to say through your paper to the electors, that in my opinion the duty which I owe to myself and family of me to decline the nomination. Though my name was placed upon the list for Congress, in opposition to my wishes, earnestly expressed to my friends, yet I shall ever feel grateful for the evidence of confidence reposed in me by the members of that meeting, afforded by that nomination.

Respectfully, your obedient servant, SAMUEL CHURCH. (Ej Of the genuine Caucus Ticket, there now remains only Elisha Haley, of for Congress, in place of Noyes Bather, ami Henry Edwards, of New'-Havtn, of dough-liice" memory, fur Lieut. Governor, who is opposed hy Orange Merwin. ltigoldeliy Crnwlord. nominated fir Secretary of Slate, is otherwise provided for, having received an niqniin'ment from Gen.

Jackson. John S. Peters, for Governor, Isaac Spencer, for Lieut. Governor, nnd Ralph I. Ingersoll and Lliene 7.er Young, for Congress, arc nit both the Caucus National Republican liekets.

The Secretary of State requests the publishers of newspapers in this state to give place to the following letter from the late Governor, resigning his Lieut. Gov. Peters entered upon the duties of the office on the 4th inrt. March 1831. To Thomas Day, Esq.

Secretn of Slate. been nppotn'ed. by the Legislature, a Senator from this State, in the Congress of the Lin ed Stales, for the term of six ye irs from anil after the thirl day of the present uionili; and having ace lithe high triiitt, I do hereby resign the of Goveinor of the Sta'e of CiMiiieet ciii, In retiring lr nn the dtstiiigiiishetl At resp'insitile station which lots I rough I tne into friendly anti inliniatc inlereonrse with so many of my rili7.cn,, whose interests and happiness will continue to he the object of my earnest solicitude and persevering exertions. I am penetrated with lively gratitude for the evidences of their kindness nnd confidence with which I have been honored. May the special guidance and smiles of Heaven lie perpetually extended to the People of this Stale an I all who hall lie entrusted with the ndm'nietraiioii of their public concerns.

1 am, r-spertfully. Your Obedient Servant, GIDEON TOMLINSON. Who, it tnay lie asked, is this Orange Merwin, who has the hardihood to set himself up in opposition 'o a candidate, nominated in the egular course liy Republican Legislature? Ry reference In the Rigister we find he is a Justice of the Peace in Litchfield County. Further he is unknown to The above impudent paragraph we rut from the columns of a Jackson paper in the eastern part ol the stale, yclept the Norwich editor of which hut few days ago was boasting that, although I born in a foreign land, lie bad lived from early childhood in Connecticut. We marvel at this.

If lie had possessed the common intelligence of the youth of the slate, it appears strange to upon the principle that as a Jacksonian lie is to plnce truth anil lienesiy entirely out of the lie should hasard such an assertion as that, except as a Justice of the Peace, Mr. Merwin Did you never, sir, hear of Orange Merwin as a member of the legislature, where he served many years in succession? or ns a member of the State Senate or alterw ards as a Member of Congress, in wliirli capacity lie served four years If not, you must be more ignorant of the affairs of our Stale than we could have believed of any man having the management of a and every school-boy in your neighborhood must have pitied your condition. Orange Merwin is well known throughout the Slate as an independent old school a man of respectable talents and acquirements, nnd of irreproachable one of the real lords of the soil, a practical we liaxard nothing in saying that after the first of May uext he will be known as the Lieutenant Governor of the Stair, the utmost exertions of the dough faces in favor of Henry W. Edwards to the contrary notwithstanding. A legislative caucus of the Democratic members of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, friendly to the adminibtrations iff the National and Slate says a Boston paper, lately held a meeting and passed resolutions dec hiring their unditninished confidence in the administration of Gen.

Jackson, and llioir approval of his consent to become a candidate for re-election. Those resolutions were communicated to Gen. Jackson, in a loiter signed by all the memliers, and i ha proceedings nnd letter, with Gen. Jackson's are published, signed hy the President of the caucus, four Vico Presidents and two The following ie the answer nf Gee. Jackson.

The style of it seems in allow that the President has employed a new Secretary. Wasmisoton Cirr. Feb. 9, 1831. oer commueiration ol the 3.1 meant, reached me yesterday.

The kind terms in which it vonr approbation nf the pntteiplrs nnd iMvaaeier which it has been the tdjjecl id my attaintsiratten of Bio General UmmhiniiI to promote, ranMl lie Otherwise than rhea ring soil eerepiahla in me. Neiwtihmandihiibe Imps Uava entertained from tha of to the more poarofol woUts bTpmara Mb, alter the terminnttoo of (ho fuer years for which I elected hope wh ch many public considerations, as well as inv own feelings had concurred in sustaining, as neither i'nconeisient with a regard for the interests of the republic, nor with ilini maxim which you have quoted, thnt dedicates to will the services of all c.t'xens; I am yet teady and feel bound to relinquish it, nftcrthe declarations wlni-ll I have received limn so many respec.table organs of the public sentiment, that us indulgence would conflict with the uttr coinmnn country, and disturb tlte linrmoiiy of the great republican party of the Union. I can therefore only add in reply to the communication which you have been pleased to address me in behalf ol Democratic Pennsylvania, that as she was the first to call me from my chosen retirement, I will he among the Iasi to take any steps that may be calculated to retard the prosperity oflliuse interests which are identified ith the progress and durability of our eommnii institutions; and if my continuance in office another term be thought essential, that my services are at the disposal of the people as they have been heretofore, I pray you, gentlemen, to lie assured that I appreciate justly and utosl gratefully the generous confidence with which Pennsylvania reviews my past conduct, nnd vouches for the character of that which it may he my lot hereafter to exhibit ns a public servant. With earnest wishes for your happiness, individually and collectively, I subscribe myself your friend nod follow citiien, AND EVV'JACKSON. Messrs.

Jacob Wise, W. G. Scott, and others, memliers of the Penniylvnnin Legislature. In publishing the above letter, and eommenting tipon the proceedings oft lie Legislature, the Harrisburglt Intelligencer appends the following meeting, and without doubt similar ones in oilier Suites, were bv the directions of the President himself! A senator in the Pennsylvania legislature received a letter the day before the meeting, fom Jock son's private Secretary, urging him to get up a meeting to promote Jackson's nomination I The mnn wltorereiveil the letter immediately railed a meeting of the Jackson members of the Legislature. Tlte above fact is incontrovertible, we can if necessary, slate the name of the Senator and tlte names of the several men to whom the letter lias been shown.

private secretary is known to the nation. account states that Gen. Jackson himself franked tlte Tlte private secretary of the President, Andrew Jackson Donaldson, has since rnme out in one of the Washington papers, and acknowledges that he wrote the letter mentioned I that it was franked by the President but that he, the President, knew nothing of its contents! The letter was addressed to a Gen. Knpps. such things not excite outspecial lion.

James Noble, one of (lie Senaiors fmm the Stale of I ml mi, died al Washington on Saturday the 26th ult. and on Monday was buried. The Connecticut River is now open to Hartford, and the steam boats will commence their regular trips to New-York in a few days. Aetoton" may he insetted next week. DISTRICT NO.

17. It is believed that the friends of Henry Ci.aY and of the American System in the 17lli Senatorial District will support, with great unanimity, Hon. AUGUSTUS PETTIBONE, of Norfolk, for the office of Senator in the next Legislature. Judge Pellihone, in the lust legislature, sustained the interests of the District with great respectability and integrity; nnd it is believed that lie has secured the confidence and support of a large majority of the Electors. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Mr. Editor The nomination of Hon. Orange Merwin to the flier of Limt. Governor by the friends of Henry Clay tnd the American System, in the place of Henry W. Kilwar s.

the Jackson caiictis candidate, is universally aeceptah In the iitilicuns of this roiinly. It is well known dial this nomination, so far from being songni by Mr. Merwin, was wholly unexpected to him and his personal friends. Reiired to private life, lie had not the least idea of taking any other part with respect to public affairs Ilian simply to fulfil the dun iirumheiit upon every citizen, to exercise properly the right of siiffrngr, and to throw his influence nnd weight of character into the scale in favor of sound pr uriples and correct government. Rut the Iriends of Mr.

Clay having every reason to he much dissatisfied ith H. W. Edwards during the Inst session of the Legislature as Speaker of tile House of Representatives, which situation lie manifested derided partialities Jaeksniiistn.) they became convinced lhai some other eaudidair must lie designated for the office of Lieut. Governor; and their attention having been directed to Mr. Merwin, lie was selected with great unanimity, nnd vviil lie cordially supported throughout the Slate.

Unlike II. W. Edwards. Mr. Merwin has ever pursurd a uniform political eourse cvpr steadily adhered to the principles of the American and ever firmly supported the champion of that System, the distinguished Sintrsmnii of the Wesl.

Under such rirriimsiniicre, it is not surprising that lie should have incurred the hostility of lire Jackson purly in this State, intolerant nnd proscriptive ns it is, who will make every effort to defeat Ids election, nnd ensure triumph to the npostney of II. VV. Edwards. Rut the genuine republicans of the state will rally in support of Mr. Merwin, nnd with the necessary exertions enn give to the integrity of his ehnrnrtcr, the firmness of his principles, and the steadfastness of his political life, a decisive expression of their approbation.

The election being at hand, it is proper that the attention of the public should he drawn to this nnd other subjects of great interest, with a view to the adoption of suitable measures to secure auspicious testilis. An Elector. RD. The Washington Correspondent of the U. S.

Gazette writes under d.ne of the 27th ult.Letters are in the oily to-day from Virginia, which make it pretty clear, that that elate will Mr. Calhoun and that Mr. Richie will he to change courae, and abandon Mr. Van Ruren, or the leading men in Virginia will abandon him. It ia that a letter in the city fiom Randolph, staling it to be Ilia determination if elected to the next Congress, to come out in opposition to Mr.

Van Boren mid corrupt administration. There are other concerning an immediate change in the Barry lu goto Russin; Mr. Wicklifle to go iulo the General Office Mr. Branch lo go nut, nnd Mr. Andrew Stephenson In succeed him; Mr.

Ingham and Mr. Berrien to go out also. But how far these are to be decoded on, I cannot now Change and of Bnaton, have concluded to Hike small Spanish coin They employed the crier to proclaim il through the The have returned lo the old system. The American Cnloniialiau Society bare received to despatch a towel, ith far Liberia, an the first of May next. Large Hag Tuesday, was eubihited in Stale Hi.

a One bog, 91 old, rawed by Mr. laaae Pierce, Waltham, wbteb weighed 717 Urn. at 7 1-4 per paper. In tlie ronrae of the debate in the Hoove of Rep. on the bill for the relief of it.eolvenf Mr.

Storrs mentioned the following foci, wltieii is highly creditable to tlie great body of American merchants, vie that since the commencement of the Government they hnve paid into the national treasury, more than six hundred millions of dollars, and the loss on the whole amount of duties has lieen but one half Com Oat. Remarkable change in the channel of the Mississippi. the steamer Brandywine, we have (says the N. Orleans Merrantile Advertiser,) the confirmation of long expected ent-offin this river. At the well known curve opposite the rnnutli ol Red River, the current burst across the neck of land, by the aid of Cupt.

tslireve, and has made a channel four hundred yards wide and about four fathoms deep already. Flat boats and rafts have descended through it with tremendous the Brandywine would have done the same but for business on the other route. The distance between this and Natchez is thus shortened about thirty miles by one small should the same thing occur at the Tunica Bend, (which is extremely pioluilde,) the distance would be lessened one hundred miles A late Liverpool paper has this paragraph A poor woman, in the vicinity of Winchester, was on Tuesday safely delivered of twins, united to each other precisely in the same manner ns the celebrated youths, who have excited such curiosity in the metropolis. An attempt is making in New-Haven to raise for the purpose of completing the Hampshire and Hampden Cuiial, by raising new slock of that amount. A meeting of the members of tlie Legislature of to the present National Administration, has proposed a National Convention of Delegates from all the Slates, to be held at Baltimore on the second Monday of December next.

On Thursday afternoon, in New-York, as Mr. William Sheldon, hiiither, was engaged in carrying a quarter of heel aeross Grand street on his back, his foot slipped, and he fell, the lieef resting on Persons went instantly to his nssistanee, hot the tinforIminle mitt) was dead, his neck being broken. Mr. S. was a young married man.

A man, railing himself John Misfortune, line been rummilte I to jail in Philadelphia, charged with stealing two trunks of shoes. While shad, in considerable quantities, were lirnught to the Petersburg, Va. mai ket on the 28ih of Febrimry. The Pittsburg Mereury of Wednesday last says Saturday Inst, tlie ice brake on the Monongahela and Ohio rivers ns far up as the bridge. It moved in one solid mass, with stteli force ns to sink the steamboat Allegany, and s'ramltvvo other boats on the They have, however, been repaired.

The river is now elearof ice, and will be in good navigable order until the rivers break up above the bridge." The (Ion. Daniel Welister has been nominaled in the Nashville paper published in Tennessee, ns a candidate for the Vice Presidency. MARRIED, Tii F.nxl IlHrlfo'il, Mr. Edwin N. Y.

llrimiMiii Riflrv, of HartCm-d. I Mr Alwilinin B.iuklmi, of Oxford, to Mim 11 Snlr.nl Sniiililniry. In ew-llaven, A1 James Cunningham to Miss Sully I In hi Ilowd, to Charlotte lloud, DIED, In Hartford, Mr. Wilhuni H. Wadsworth, 29, ofMr.

Horace Wadsworth; Hannah Piatt, 21. In Watrrtown, Haumili 35; In Norwich, Lucy Ann 19, daughter of Mi. Adon juli In 74 Brown, Mr Daniel Brown, senior; Eunice Miles, 43; Ri-hecca Bbigge, 86. In Bianford, Mr Jonathan Gooilsell, Mr Pond. 81, a Revolutionary Pensioner; Barker, 75 All Elilni Cooke, 76; Mrs Alargareite llohart, 80; Mr easer Stent, 49.

In Prospect, Hannah S. Bradley, wife of Mr Stephen Bradlex, 51. In Hamden, Hannah 86, and mother Airs Bradley ntiove noticed. In East Hanford, George S. Kilhottrn, 12, soil of Mr.

Jeremiah KdUmrii Mr. Abial Williams, 48. In Wethersfield, Mr. Seth Boardman, 89, a revolutionary soldier. In Earntingtnn, Mr.

Chester Webster, 40; Miss Alary Ann Clark, 10. HMUMMMMi -IW. MMMMMMHIBar WHOLESALE, PRATT, HOWE CO. HAVE COMMENCED THE Domestic Commission Wholesale Dry Goods Business, IN HARTFORD, CON. DEALERS in oreign Domestic Dry Goods visiting this market, are respectfully invited to rail and examine our assoitment, (which is entirely new.) JAMES T.

PRATT. EDMUND G. HOWE, ROLAND MATHER. Store in Asylum-Street, Hartford. March, 1831.

4tc39 JYO TICE. THE subscriber hereby informs his customers that he has disposed of his Clothing Works and Carding it becomes necessary that his accounts should he settled before the first day of May next. Those ho neglect this notice may expert to pay rost. SOLON BISHOP. Litchfield, March B.

I8S1 SB NOTICE. Court of Probate for the District nI JL Woodbury lias limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of JAMES J. TOMPKINS, late of Bethlrm, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; sod baa appointed Samuel Bloss. Nathan Hawley, r.nd Minot Smith, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims. Certified by Charles B- Phelps, Judge.

The subscribers give notice, that they shall meet at Hie late dwelling house of the said deceased, in said Betlilein, on the third in April next, and the first Monday in August next. Rt one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days, for the purpose of ding un the business of anid appointment. Hamukl Bloss, 1 Nathan IIawlet. Comm'rs. Mi mot Smitm.

All persons indebted to said eainle are quested to make immediate payment to Mamv Ann Tompkins. Adm's. Nathan Jackson, Adm't. Bsthlsm, Fth. lllil mri meeting of the LitchfeU CsMB1 ty Temperance Society mat be held at Winded, R.

SMITH, Secretary. March 3 At a special meeting of a majority of the dei! I Authority and Select men of the Town of 1 Litchfield, convened at the County House in said town, as a Board of Health, an the 4th day of March, Wolcott, Esq. teas appointed President, and Elihu Harrison Clerk, and sworn according to law. THIS Board having been informed, and being satisfied that a contagious disease, to wit, the Small Pox, still exists and is prevalent in the western part of this It is therefore ordered, That it shall be the duty of all the inhabitants of this town to be vaccinated within twenty days from this date, unless they have been heretofore varcinated oi had the small pox, and that the Selectmen of the town he and they hereby are directed to employ suitable physicians to vaccinate such poor persons as they may think proper, and to draw orders on the Town Treasury to pay the expense. Ordered, That if any person coming within the terms of the foregoing order is not vaccinated at the expiration of said period, he oC she shall forfeit and pay to (he Treasurer of this town the penalty prescribed by the seventeenth section of the act entitled an act providing in ease of sickness," to be ed by the said treasurer in any proper artinti before any Justice of the Peace propet to try I the same.

Ordered, That it shall be the duty of all pa! rents, masters and guardians in this tows, to cause all minors and other persons tinder their care, government, and charge, to he vaccinated, who have not heretofore been vaccinated or had the small pox, within the period aforesaid and on failure parent, masj ter or guardian shall forfeit and pay the said treasurer the penalty aforesaid, to be ret covered as aforesaid for each minor or other i person under their care, government, and i charge, who shall not be vaccinated as aforesaid. Ordered, That Jasper Stoddard be added ttf the present Health Committee. Ordered, That the doings of this meeting be signed by the President and Clerk, and published in the Litchfield Enquirer; and that this meeting do adjourn to meet at this place on the 12tli instant, at 2 P. M. Dated Litchfield, March 4, 1831.

By order. Freokrick Wolcott, President. Elihu Harrison, Clerk. 39 SUCH of the inhabitants of Litchfield are not able to pay the expense of Vaccination, are hereby authorised to apply to either of the Physicians of this town, to whom a reasonable compensation will be paid by order on the Treasurer of said town by the Select-men. Ozias Lewis, Stephen Russell, i Select men Wat.

Harrison, of Daniel Hall, Litchfield. Asa Hopkins, Litchfield, March 4, 1881 89 At an adjourned meeting of the Board of Health of the Toum of Washington, convened on the day of February, A. D. Bushnell teas chosen President pro tem. and Gt i shorn Fenrr Clerk pro tem.

Whereupon it Was ordered. That the Health Committee furnish a competent House for the reception ofalf those who may hereafter become diseased with the Small Pox in this town, and that they he hereby authorized to convey all such persons as shall hereafter become infected with said disease into such building as they may procure for that-purpose. Ordered, That all persona lie interdicted and prohibited, under penalty of the law, from passing into or out of the following described territory, except under the direction of the I Health Committee, at the bridge on the Cornwall turnpike south of forge; thence northerly, following the river, to Warreivline; thence westerly in Warren line, twenty rods easlerly of the rond lending to Clark thence southerly twenty rods west of the house now occupied hy John Barney; thence southeasterly twenty rods west of the house of Hiram R. Comings; and from thence to the place of beginning: and that the roads in said described territory he fenced up at the several points where said lines intersect with said roads. Ordered, That this meeting adjourn, to meet at this place on the first Monday In March next, at 2 in the afternoon.

Attest. 39FRED. J. FENK, Clerk. NOTICE.

BY virtue ofai order of the County Court linldm at Litchfield, within and for the county of Litchfield. on the third Tuesday of I December, 1830, will lie sold, in morh of the Real Estate of STEPHEN McINTIRE. of Salisliory, an Idiot, or Lunatic, as wil! raise the sum of Fifteen Hundred and Ten Dollar! and forty-seven cents, with incidental I of sale. Sale at public vendue on the premises, on ihe £2d day of March, 1891, at r.ioo A. M- unless previously told at pri- vale sale.

Stephen McIntiae, Conservator. Salisbury, March 1, Kilbourn Estate. THE Court of Probate for the District of Sharon has limited and allowed sic months from this date fur the creditors of tbs estate of KILBOURN SELLECK. late of Salisbury, in said district, deceased, to present their claims against ssidestste to tbs subscriber for settlement. JOHN HOLMES, Ereeutor.

Salisbury. Feb. District of Waterbary, ss. I Probate Coart, Feb, 28, 18S1. Estate of Samuel Blakeslet, late of Plymouth.

deceased. fTlHE Administrator represents tbs A insolvent, sod prays the Commissioners receive end of the creditors of sold eetete he Prohate Odes in Water bury, on the Mh day of March. 1881, at 10 o'clock noon i of which persons ht take notice, appear If they Me i.