{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Slade (Whig) 17O33

 Kellogg (LOcO) l4,I42

 Scattering 4,692

 The election for Governor will deeOlve upon the Legislature, which, so far as we have heard, is thus divided :--

 SEMATE-Whigs, g. Locos, T. whig major. ity in the Senate l6-last year 10-Whig gain 6.

 HOUsE.--2l9 towns,-Whigs ll2; Locos G3 :; AbolitOnists Il no choice B.

 The few remaining towns in Bennington, Essex, Franklin and Orleans cannot materially affect this result.

 After all the boastings of Locofocoism, the Whig majority will be but a few votes less on Joint Ballot, than it was last year.-.aD Citizen.

 DEATH OF JUDGE STORY.

 We have the painful duty to announce the death of Joseph Story, LL D., of the Justices of the U. s. Supreme Court, and Dane Professor of Law in Harvard University. He expired at his resi- dence in Cambridge last evening, at quarter be- fore nine o'clock. His pulse ceased to beat, and his hands were cold, before eight P. M. His dis ease was stoppage of the intestnes, or strangula- ton, the same sickness which ended the life of Mr. Legare in this city in 1S43.

 Judge Story was 65 years of age. He graduated at Harvard University in 179s, and was appointed President Madison. in 1911. He has filled a high office in the judicial service of his country, and higher station in the public eye, and he has left space which will not be easily filled.

 Boston Courier, Septs il.

 Important # 7fuc.-We find the following piece of intelligence in late number of the New Haven Palladium. We hope readers in the district where the wild animal is located, will not be alarmed in pcrusing it.

 PANTHER HUNT IN BARKHAMsTEAD

 A Panther of large size has made its appear ance in the mountains of HartlanG and Barkham- stead, within few weeks, exciting quite an alarm in that quarter. He has made great ravagcs among the sheep, and excited terror among the people ; his roars at night are terrific in the Joresf Last Saturday night, we learn from gentleman who congregate in Harand, to hunt his erocious beast during Me night. A number of old trappers had joined the party, and fine sport was expected if they should succeed in getting within gun-shot of the monster It is the impression that the pan ther escaped from some menagerie, although ,0id animals of enormous size have been seen and shot in that mountainous part of the country. In ad- dtion to his tracks having been seen and hs roars heard ot night. two individuals hare had tair look at him, as he passing the public high way.-.Neac Harea Palladium.