Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

DAILY OUR A NT. FRIDAY, APRIL 20. From the Litchfield Enquirer. Analytical Statement of the number and political character of Office Holders in the county of Litchfield. Loco Focos.

Wkigi. Sheriff, 1 Deputy Sheriffs, 10 1 States Attorney, 1 County Clerk, 1 Assistant do. 1 County Court Judges, "3 Probate Judges, 11 1 -Notaries Public, 7 Commissioners on Roads and Bridges, 34 14 Justice 1'eacc Litchfield, Barkhamstod, preference without further experience. They both promise well and may be recommended for cultivation. 6.

The Black Sea Wheat is another variety, which may bo safely commended to the farmers. We speak of the spring variety, raised first in 1831, in Fitchburg, Mass. There is a wheat under the same name raised in NewYork, of great productiveness.which is a winter wheat. The Black Sea spring wheat, was first intro. duced by Payson Williams of Fitchburg, Mass.

A friend in Smyrna found this grain on board a vessel from the Black Sea, and sent a bushel of it to Mr. VVilliams. His cultivation has for years been extraor. dinarily liberal, and in a corresponding degree success, lul. Fivo years since he obtained 55 1-2 bushels to tho acre, weighing 65 pounds fo the bushel.

This year his crop is reported at 38 1-2 bushels. 7. Another variety has been brought ioto the coun. try from Portugal called the Seten Weeks Wheat. It was imported by a gentleman in Stockbridge, the last year, but did not arrive in season to admit of a fair trial.

It is said to yield well under good cultivation, and to come to maturity seven weeks from the time of sow. i ing. How well it will succeed in our latitude remains to bo determined. I have sent to Lisbon for a quantity for distribution among the farmers, deeming it from the representations made worthy of a fair experiment. The kernel is long, and of a dark color the quality of the flour is not ascertained.

Having spoken thus fully of tho different kinds of spring wheat raised in the State, it must be left to every farmer to choose for himself. Belhlem, By the politeness of Major James Goodwin, Jr we are enabled to lay before our readers this morning tho highly gratifying intelligence that tho Whigs have triumphed in Rliodo Island. From the Providence Journal of Thursday WHIG CAUSE GLORIOUS RESULTS! Rhode Island Election Once more victorious' Another contest is over Another battle has been won' The same banner which led, us oa to victory in August' now floats in triumph over another well-lought field' The freemen who then came out four thousand stron?" for Tillingiiast and Cranston, havo now mustered equal force and contended with equal success, for the same great principles. Tho good work which was begun at that time is now completed the last vestiga of Loco Focoism has been swept away and with joy not less than we felt in announcing the victory of hi summer, we are ablo to say that the entire Whig Ticket has been elected by a triumphant majority. This rssult has been effected after one of tho severest political contests that ever occurcd in this State, and one which has brought into tho field tho entire strength and energies of both parties.

The Loco Focos had calculated less upon their own strength than upon our supposed weakness. They imagined that thero were disunions in the Whig ranks, which would prevent us from casting a full party vote. Had it not been for this, they would not have nominated a ticket. The result has shown tho fallacy of their calculations. May it ever prove thus when they rely for success upon the supinenrss of the Whigs of Rhode Island.

Wo give below, such returns as have come to hand, two of our Expresses, at the time of putting this paper jo press, (4 a. not having arrived, probably delayed in consequence of the storm. 5 5 3 1 1 1 3 2. 2 3 1 3 2 1 0 3 5 2 i 3 1 60 6 3 4 3 4 6 7 8 10 12 6 4 4 9 3 5 3 8 7 9 8 47 Canaan, Colebrook, Cornwall, Goshen, Harwinton, Kent, New Hartford, New Norfolk, Plymouth, Roxbury, Salisbury, Sharon, Torrington, Warren, Washington, Watertown, Winchester, Woodbury, There seems to be' a little disposition, just at this moment, at Washington, to bluster towards Mexico, as if our national rights, or national honor, were in danger of an attack from that quarter. We presume this is al show, and intended to force Congress into measures of some sort, which may help to supply an exhausted and bankrupt Treasury.

Indirect move, ments, having reference to this object, must be looked for until something occurs, which will holp the admin, istration out of a dilemma, which, from present appearance, threatens their very existence. Mr. Hamer's singular motion in the House of Representatives a few days since, we have not a doubt, was designed to in. fluence the New York election, and the proceedings of the Bank Convention, which was then about to meet in the city of New York, and Governor Marcy's mes. sage at Albany, probably had immediate reference to the same subject.

At the same time, as all the power, physical and intellectual, of Jacksonism and Van Bu-renism, has never yet been ablo to over-power, or overreach Mr. Nicholas Diddle, we think it more than probable, that both these profound projects were cal. culated, in case the United States Bank of Pcnnsylva. nia should not agree to resume paying specie as early as was contemplated by the Now York banks, to uflbrd a convenient opportunity to the administration, to re. new their hostilities against Mr.

Biddle and his institu. tion, with fresh vigor, and increased bitterness and animosity. Events will shew whether this suggestion is well founded, or not; for as the banks generally, out of New York, do not think it expedient to run the hazard of paying specie quite so soon, it will comport with the conduct of the administration heretofore, to charge the non-resumption upon an institution, which they have never yet been able to bend to their party purposes and policy. As the embarrassments, which tbeir own folly and porverseness have brought upon them, already threaten to crush them, they are renew, ing their clamors against Mr. Biddle and his bank, if possible with more acrimony than ever.

This has CONGRESS. From the Correspondent of the N. Y. Daily Express. Washington, Tuesday night, April 19.

Post Masters, Mr. Hamer's resolution, or rather the transcript of mr. iiamer resolution, vesterdav ottered bv Mr. Hnn. 264 kins, of N.

will probably come before the House to-morrow. Mr. Campbell, of S. C. who voted against VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.

60 Total 324 It will thus be seen that the Whigs aro allowed bv Tf us reception, nas moved a reconsideration. The Sprague, 844 motion is entered upon the journal, and the voto will, it ii expected, be taken to-morrow. In the Seriate, the Anti U. S. Bank Bill came up as the special order of the day.

No Senator manifesting Providence North Providence Cumberland Johnston Cranston Scituate Bristol Barrington Portsmouth Middletown miy uispusuion io speaK, Mr. Urundy thought it would be well enough to postpone the immediate voto and lay the bill by for a day or two. our non. lioco rocos to hold only uO out of 324 offices, and those too of a very subordinate character. NoWhig it would seem is fit to bo Sheriff, County Clerk, States' Attorney, or Judge of the County Court.

On'y one Deputy Sheriff out of eleven, and one Judge ofProbato out of twelve are Whigs. In appointing Justices, the Loco Focos do not pay the least attention to public sentiment. Witness tho state of things in the towns of Litchfield, Goshen, New Hartford, New Milford, Plymouth, and sundry other Whig towns. The Whig Post Masters have been nearly all turned out of office, and recently two in New Hartford, which the good Peoplo of that town most justly as well as appropriately resented by giving at the late election 107 major. 9 149 135 86 101 104 45 116 69.

66 78 110 37 166 56 220 Francis andscal'g. 330 117 82 128 221 101 28 77 18 46 123 C9 162 171 164 93 19 60 68 115 Little Compton Tiverton Mr. Davis called for the reading of the Bill, being read, Mr. King gave notice that he should not oppose a vote at the present lime. He would not, however, givo it his vote.

Mr. Smith, of said ho had not examined tho bill, and begged it might be postponed until to-morrow at least. He did not know how to voto when his party were divided, and begged time, therefore, for advice. Mr. Niles helped hiB colleague as well as ho could, by opposing a vote at the present time.

Mr. Linn was for disposing of the question, unless East Greenwich Warwick lrequeutly served them a very valuable purpose here. Coventry North Kingstown South Kingstown tofore but wo are confident they will find they have worn this theme of excitement threadbare. The great Exeter Charlestown Richmond Westerly Hopkinton 47 90 68 259G 259G "Majorities 2192 mere wero several scattering rnf some one naa a speech to make, pro or con. Mr.

Benton sat erect, crying out "question," "ques. tion," qukstion." Mr. Smith, of begged for twenty-four hours to prepare his vote. Mr. Clay, of wantod a voto speedily, unices tho friends of tho bill were in doubt; and then certainly ho would not pass a voto.

When the vote was taken, however, he wished for tho yeas and nays for the purpose of seeing who was in favor of giving Congress the power asserted in the bill. 1'ho bill was postponed over to to-morrow, when it will probably be finally disposed of, so far as concerns the action of the Senate. mj ogmiihi uie Auminisirauon. in snort, the Loco Focos, with an appetite as insatiable as death, have GRASPED AT AND POSSESS EVERY THING. It will be recollected that last year our opponents insolently trampled under foot the nominations by our County Meeting.

We asked for one of the three seats in our County Court, aud a part of the Probate appoint, ments, but all was peremptorily denied. The guillotine was kept in brisk operation, the Lord Probate of Woodbury being chief executioner. What then are the Whigs, under existing circumstances, to do? All agroe that discretion' and moderation should be the order of tho day but do these require that the Loco Focos should be left in possession of all the principal offices in the county Let the Whigs act distinctly upon the principle that minorities havo rights let them equalize the appointments, and distribute tho oflicos bet ween tho two parties about in proportion to their numbers and it is believed that all reasonable men will be satisfied. To do this, a considerable number of Locos must bo left out this thpv icii we have set down with th The Whig Senate received probably from three to four hundred votes more than Sorafrne nnit mnn body of the people know, that when Mr. Biddlc's bank, as they, for the purpose of stigmatising him, were fond of calling the Bank of the United States, was in opera-tion, they were prosperous and as soon as the Jackson warfare against it prevailed, they were plunged into the most destructive pecuniary difficulties; and it will not be an easy matter, in the face of their own knowl.

edge and experience, to coax or drive tLein, to their own hurt, into the eamo kind of hostility again. Nor do we believe, that a senseless outcry about Mexican injuries or insolence, will excite feelings of resentment in the people to such a degreo, as to make them con. tented to adopt a sub.Treasury scheme, an Exchequer Bank, or a system of loans in the form of Treasury Notes, as the foundation of a new national debt, to support tho extravaganco and prodigality of a profli. gate administration. cast for Francis had on them the Whiff Senate.

ioVt i fuoernaional contest, which was in 1Mb, the whole number of votps fnr anar 7151, of which John Brown Francis had '4020 Tri'stam 147. Majority for Francis 1 na Whigs run no ticket at the Spring election, loot Lost and Found, or the Superiority of Paper Money. A passenger in the steamboat Post Bov. thn like. In tho business of proscription for other day, had the misfortune, when within a few Meriden At tho third trial in this town, on Mohdav they claim and exciciso a monopoly.

But their clamors will be in vain if the just principle of equalization be the rule of conduct for tho Whigs. Justice. miles of this city, to lose from his vest pocket a wallet containing bank notes to the amount of 5000 dollars, which fell into the river. This was too comfortable a sum to grieve over, without an effort at recovering. So thought the loser and forlorn as the hone was.

last, General Walter Booth, Conservative, was elected a Representative to the General Assembly. Stratford. A third trial to elect a representative, was made by the electors of this town on Monday last, but without success. From Coleman's report on the Cultivation of Whrat. MARRIAGES.

In Middletown. on the 16th Mr a took the yawl of the boat, with a man to help him, to KINDS OF SPRING WHEAT. There are six kinds of Spriner wheat anions us. des. go in pursuit.

Uut lime had elapsed in making these preparations tho steamer going rapidly in one direc ignatod by local or accidental names. When well formed they are marked by slifrht differences of color and tion, and the money in another. They pulled away, however, over the broad Ohio one thousand chances against them in pursuit of a very speck upon its Mas's1 ,0 Mlss Laurenda A. Parsons, of Springfield', In Litchfield, on the 9th 3Ir. Sydney Terrell, of Nor folk, to Miss LunndaM'Neil, daughter of Mr.

Roswell M'Neil of the former place; on the 18th Mr. Jonathan Carring ton, to Mrs. Cynthia Turner. In Brooklyn, L. on the 23d October last, by the Rev.

Dr. Dwight, Mr. Joseph E. Bulkley, formerly of liocky Hill, to Miss Mary Bicknell, of N. Y.

city. shape, but no analysis has within my knowledge been made to ascertain any differences in their nutritious properties. surface or, perchance, under its surface. But about two miles from where it was dropped, they actually 1. I he red bearded Virginia summer Wheat was first picked vp the treasure This is an instance of good luck that can only be accounted for by the fact that DEATHS In this city, on the 1st Frnnrps (Ivrtm.u they were all good bank notes, and kept the surface.

A noticod about 1795 and was celebrated for its early maturity and productiveness. It is sometimes known as the La wlor Wheat from tho name of tho person, who introduced it. It is still cultivated in many parts of the State and much approved. single yellow boy would have sunk the whole concern riswold and tnrnh ripht, aced 3 years In East Hartford, on the lflth forever. Pittsburgh Advocate.

Leonora, wife of 31 r. Elam Chimin. a. lti Oilman Wheat, a bearded and productive va. From Cadiz and Gibraltar Captain Paine, of rioty, has been known among us since the year 1816.

Accident brought some of this wheat iutothn hnnHs nf this amiable woman, the church of Christ has lost one of its brightest ornaments and warmest friends. During her long protracted sickness, she was never heard to complain or murmur, though constantly exercised with the most acute pains, iter christian course was nlw.iva -nlm ship Hull, at this port on Saturday, from Cadiz, March 14, reports that very severe gales wero experienced at Nathaniel Gilman ot Exeter, N. II. who cultivated it with care, and from him it has been penerallv rfiffnspd Cadiz and Gibraltar, February 14th and 25th, in which a great number of vessels went ashore. Amonsr tho in New England by tho farmers.

My own crops ofthis variety have beon from 16 to 25 bushels. Mr. Post of rest, the French ship of the line, Le Suffren, was a total loss. and she possessed those charms which drew around her a large circle of friends, who deeply mourn her loss. Her end was joyful and triumphant, leaving an evidence that our loss is her infinite gam.

Com. In nprlin. nn tho "yth AT. I r. I Lenox obtained tins year 40 bushels to tho aero.

This is a beautiful variety. Captain Paino also states that three fourths of all tho i'uuiiiiiiiu ornwen, ageo, OD; on the 11th. his dauchtpr. Miss TVnnm rvi.n,.rn aAv) J. Ihe lea Wheat, a bald wheat, has been cultiva salt at Cadiz was destroyed by gales of wind and incessant rain, which continued from January 1 to March 1.

both of lung fever. ted several years, and is a most valuable rrain. Tt in lie was pointed to places where piles of 500 lasts of said to have originated in a few grains found in a chest of tea. 13th 31rs. Hannah Harrington ged 5Z, wife of 31 r.

Simeon I larrineton. At A von. on the 7th Mr. John Fllr omA or. salt had boon washed away and not a bushel left.

The price has risen 75 cents per last in consequence. 4. The Siberian Wheat, cultivated in wpstpm Mpw of ington on the 10th 3Irs. Jemima Wolcott, relict York, and represented as excellent. This in Boston Daily Ado.

Well done Kent At the ffoncral election on the yield from thirty to forty bushels to the acre, and to bo proof against smut or rust. Its origin is not stated, but it appears to differ but littlo if at all, from the Italian. Its yield must depend upon tho condition of the land Fire. On Monday last, about 5 o'clock P. M.

the cry of fire was made in this city, when it was found that the joiners' shop, in Washington on the west sido of and near Main street, owned and occupied by Mr, Baldwin, was enveloped in flames and in a short time was reduced to ashes, as also was a small barn which was contiguous to tho shop. We understand that the fire was occasioned by the burning of shavings which were placed in the street but a Bhort distance from the shop. Mr. Baldwin had property of considerable val. ue, consisting in joiners' tools, lumber, destroyed.

Loss we are informed to be from 3 to $4,000 in'sur. ance, 1200. We learn that very liberal subsoiptions have already been made for tho relief of Mr. B. who is an industrious and useful citizen.

Middletown Constitution. Locked Jaw. Several years ago during a conversa. tion in Newport, upon that fearful malady, the locked jaw, an intelligent master of a vessel observed, that when ho was at the Island of St. Eustatia, he heard a certain eminent physician remark, that he had many cases of the locked jaw, and never lost a patient.

On inquiry of the particular mode of treatment in which he had been so fcuccessful, tho physician replied that he directed an application of warm lye, made of ashes as strong as possible if the foot or hand was wounded, the same wob dipped repeatedly into and if the part of the body which could not be immersed in it, then in that case, the part affected to be bathed with flannels wrung out from the warm lye. In July last Capt. Charles Gordon of Newport, unfortunately jumped upon the scraggy point of a spoke, which perforated his boot and foot, and he was taken homo in the most excruciating tortures the attending physi. cian could afford him no relief. Providentially, a lady recommended the warm lyo bath, into which his foot was placed within fifteen minutes tho anguish was taken out, he went to bed and slept quietly.

The application of lye was made for ton succeeding days no pain, no uneasy sensation returned but what is incident to a common sore. On the eleventh day Capt. Gordon walked abroad. Newport Mercury. A Caution.

On Friday afternoon last, Mr. John Upson, of this village, aged 54, was taken suddenly ill, with spasms and vomiting, and in about two hours af. ter ho was a corpse. On a post mortem examination the next day, a Urge quantity of the root of the wates hemlock (species of cicuta) was found in his stomach, which was undoubtedly the cuuse of his 1'eatli. It was supposed he had mistaken it for tho sweet sicily or' angelica, which he had been digging up that day.

Litchfield Enquirer. Small Pox among the Indians. The Green Bay Democrat says, that "small pox is raging to a considerable extent anion the Menomeneo Indians. Between forty and fifty have died within the last four weeks. Their condition is said to be miserable in the extreme." iu vjrurge oicoil, acea 04.

At Goshen on the 27th Sarah Lucas, aged 79, relict of 3lr. Allen Lucas. At (ioshen, on th 25th Jlr. Joseph Gaylord, aired 80. At Vernon, on the lih Frauds Henry, son of 3Ir.

I rancis Grant, aged 9 years and 0 months. At Canaan, on the 11th 31r. George W. Wilcox, aged 36 years. At 3Iiddletown, on the 18th 3Ir.

Gordon Witmore, aged 63 on the 12th 3Ir. William Scranton, aged 49. and the cultivation. A preventative against smut in any wheat is ascertained, and it is the farmer's fault if his field is smutted. It is stated that this uhp-it hn hitherto proved secure from rust; but as mildew and rust have, it would seem, from pretty pcner.il pmpri first Monday ofthis month, it ai11 bo remembered that Kent made no choice of Representative, but that she gavo a large majority for tho loco.foco candidate for Governor, and aiso for the loco candidate for Senator.

For Beers (loco) 152 Ellsworth (whig) 98 Phelps (cons.) whole number 272. For Senator, Biorco (whig) 120 Starr (loco) 152. On Monday last sho held her second meeting for the choice of Represent, ative, gavo 26C votes, and the result was a glorious triumph over tho subsertatites as follows For Russel Judd (anti-loco) 143 John M. Hurd (loco) 123 JIAKISE LIST. ence, an intimate relation with the state of the atmosphere, though other causes may operate to produce them, wo holieve that no particular species of wheat furnishes a certain security against these calamities.

5. The next kind is tho Italian, which has bp.nn mnrh TOUT Or HARTFORD. raised in tho interior of New York and the last year cultivated in several parts of the United States. This kind of wheat was brought from Florence in Italy about fivo years since, and has been since that timo vnrv SAILED. April 19.

Schr. Jlail, Huntington, Philadelphia. President, Smith, Povidence. Mary, Goodspeed, Boston, Francis, New York. Sloop Bellona, Lovell, New Bedford.

3IF.MOR ni Schr.Octaua, Churchill, hence, arrived at Boston ISthinst. successfully cultivated. Of tho samples of Siberian and Italian wheat now beforo me, tho Italian is quite superior the latter was raised in Lanesboro' by one of the most careful farmers in Massachusetts; and the former was received by the Government from the Patpnt Majority for Judd 20 This is doing up the business in fine style and the opponents of loco focoism in Kent deserve everlasting honor for their persovering and indomitable spirit. In tho afternoon of Monday a general celebration look place there for the victory in that town and throughout the state. What will Cotton, Jr.

now say about tho patriot ic town" of Kent Litchfield Enquirer. 5T The editor ot the Haverhill Gazette has been presented with some apples, which wero put into tho cellar in October, 1834, being now two and a half years of age. They appear perfectly sound and good, and show but slight signs of age, being a little wilted. They were kept in an open barrel. NOTICE.

LL Office in Washington. The Siberian is not nlnmn anri A or persons indebted to tho subscriber, by note i ount, will savo trouble and expense by callin accou is probably not a fair sample. The Italian whpat has been found productive on soils of moderate fertility 35 3.4 bushels have been raised this year on 7-8ths of at 66 Commerce-street, and settling the same, on or before the 1st of May nqxt. flNo further indulgence a JOSEPH J. DAVIS.

ldw22 Review, Times, and Patriot, copy. an acre. In Berkshire county where the Italian and Siberian liavo been cultivated side by sido. the nrpfpr. ence has been given to the former.

In New York, the result is stated to be otherwise A controversy lated by private interest among tho growers ofthis TO LET, HOUSE situated in College-street. Possession immediately. William Colback, of Middletown, one of the crew of the ship Marion, of Portsmouth, N. was drowned in the river opposite Apalachicola, on tho 1st inst. He was 21 years of age.

wheat, has been going on as to the comparative merits 9iA3 Li. the two kinds. It wouiu be unsafe to pronounce a April 20 i HORACE SEYMOUR..