‘.3;/.',,
Z 7"»?
state, shallbe assessed, and Sci.‘ in separate lists,
_ T./IX LJTV.
An Act to provide for the assessment and collec-
tion of Taxes in this'State.i" N '
Be it enactczl, c9’c.' ‘ - *
§2. Dwelling Houses with the buildings and
lots. appurtenant thereto, not exceeding two acresil
in any case, shrill be vtrluied at the rate ‘wlrichfeacli
separate dwellin_g house and lot, with the appur-
tcnances thereof is worth in moncy,an’d with due
regard to the situation, use or income thereof.
‘whether occupied by the owner or lo.-asctl, and
shall beset in the list of theownc-r‘ at two per
_ clrristians, td ti.§:_;-Qilrolriliorgzsotr in value, shall
be set in separate lists,"a‘nd exempted frorn taxa-
tion, during-the time‘ of such ministration.
§ A16. All inanufactttrers not otherwise assess-"
ed by this act, _shall be .as_se.ssed upon tlrelsamc
principles, and set _in the listin the same nranner”
_as merchants, traders, &c. are by the 13th section
of this act, except woolen and cotton manufactu-
tries, which are inow’ by jaw’ exempt from_t‘axa-
tion, which woolen and cotton , manufactories.
shall be exempted from taxation, as is now by
law provicled, until the _risin'g of the General As-
scmbly, which shall set the first \-Ve_rlrresd‘a_v of
May, A. 1821.
4
cent on such value. I .
§S. Lands and separate lots (excepting house.
lots as aforesaid) shall be valued and assessed‘
by the acre at such average rate as each er-;tire t
tract or lot is worth in rnont-y, uith reference to K
any and all atlvantages ofsoil, sittrzttiotr and in"-
come; and shall be setin the list at three per
cent on such value. -
§4. Mills, stores, distilleries, lruilrlirigs with
their improvements, used for manufactorics of all
kinds, shall be valued vsitlr l.,$pCCL to situation‘
and present income, and set in the list at "three.
per cent on such value.
§5. Lands and dwelling lrcuses with the appur-
tenances thereof, which have been lteretofore 1
granted or seqrtcstemtl for the use. of schools or
other public or pious uses. and v. hiclr have been
leased or let for terms of time yet tr!:'3.‘:':.-ir't(.l,, at
rerrts rrrc_>r-r-lyrramirral, shall be valrterl and assessetl
at ‘such rate or proportion a5. l'C§:£tr‘tlil1t§ll‘rc future
tlu:'-ation of the lease, the rent now actually paid
or appli.-d to such publicusc,-s, bears to the whole
actual value, according to the rules and principles
applicable in other casts pt'CSCt‘ll)‘c(l in this act.
§6. Horses three years old or more, asses and
mules two years old or more, shallbe valued and
set in the list at eight per cent on suchvalue;
and each Stallion more titan three years old,
\\_.'he‘Lhe]‘ lmlorigirrg to a trooper or not, shall be
set in the list at sixty seven dollars.
§7. Neat cattle three years old or rnolrie, shall
be valued and set in the list at six per cent on
such value. .
§8. All silver plate shall be valued and set in
the list at fifty per cent on such value.
§9. Stock in any turnpike company, that nets
six per cent, shall be set in the list at six per.
cent of the value of such stock.
§ 10. Each coach, chariot, ph:r:ton. coachee,
t:urricle,chuise, chair, gig. or strllty, shall be val-
ued and set in the list at forty per cent on such
value; every other carriage or waggon drawn by
one or more horses, except suchas are usually
and generally used on farms, or for tr°arrsportitig
the produce tlrereof to rnarkct, or for tr;rnsporta-
fign of gnorls, wares and rnerchaml]ze., shallbe;
valued and set in the list at thirty per cent on
such value; Clocks, tva-‘cites, and .time pieces,
shall be \'alrr':=:l and set into the list at fifty per
cent on such value.
§1l. The owner‘ or OWilcl"5 of stock in any
bank or insurance c-omp‘.rn_,v in this state. whether
such owner or owners reside in this state orelse-_
where, and the owner or (.“.\'l]r.‘l‘S ol any stock in
my 1;.«_,,,1; or insuranc. ~ company in any of the U-
itited States, such owner or owners, residing in
this state, shall he taxed by.‘ a valuation on such
stock, which valuation shall be set in the list at
six per cent on such valuv.-, provided,_ that such
-..,tuc'.«; be not taxed in the state where such bank
or insurance company are situated, and the Cash-
iers of the several bank-2, and the secrct_ari-.-s or
clerks of llic-several lI‘rStl!".:ilCC and Turnpike
Companies, cstabli-bed in this state, shall by the
12th day of November‘ annually, having been pre-
viously thereto requested, infor_m by mail or oth-
e,v,,,~i,.~,.,-, the assessor or assessors of every town in
this state, where the stock in such bank or com-
pany" fn'_ty by law be l.(J llfi l2lX‘C(l., the ‘d-
monut of such -stock, liable to be taxed in such
rt,“-n, with the amount of such stock set to the
name of each owner or owners, on the books of
such bank, or Insurance or Turirpil~:e Compktllys
on the first day ofNovember anntrally: and i'l’an_v
cashier‘, secr'etat'y or clerk shall neglect or refuse
to furnish such information, he shall forfeit and
pay to the treas rcr of eachjtown wh_ere such
Stock is liable to be taxed, whose assessor or as-
sessors shall not be so informed, the sum of $50.
to be recovered in an action of debt in the name
of such town tt'easur‘er. The stock belongingto
persons not residing in this state, in any bank, in-
surance, or turnpike company, shall be taxed as
other similar estate, and the amount of all county,
town and society taxes ari.-ing on such non-resr-
dent’s estate, shall be, by the several collectors;
paid to the treasurer of this state.
§ 1?. The stock ofthe United States Bank be-
longing to residents in this state. all m0Hl<:S Of!
interest, secured by notes or bonds, on responsi-
ble persons, resident in this state or elsewlrere,
except monies loaned to this state, and all.mon--
ies on interest,‘ secured by tnottgage, more than
the own::t's‘tltcr'cof pay interest for, shall be set in
the list at six per cent, and the stock of the Urri-
ted States, or of either‘ the United‘ dzatcs b‘:lon:;"-
ing to resitfents_in this state, shallhc El‘;‘bc“§'.~r(:'(l at
its just value, and set in the list at six per cent of
such value.
13. Attorneys, physicians, surgeorrs, traders
of all kinds, mechanics, taverners, l)‘r'0kr-:l‘s, and
distillers, shall be assessed and set in the list at
the discretion of the '.t':‘rScsSOl‘Sa '-tt7<;U=<llHg l0 ll“?
value and income of their bzrsim.-:ss,-occtrpation or
professiorr, and the principlesand r tiles presc_ribcd
‘in this act: 'l"i'o\i‘ded, that attorneys, physicians
and mechanics, sha_ll'not be taxed until after two
years from the time of commencing such profes-
sion or occupation. __ . _ r
§ ‘.4-. Houses, lands or lots, with the appurten-
ances thereof, belonging to the United States, or
to this state, or to any coun‘.",towl1rCll)'a l>_Ul‘0Uglb
incorporated academy; Colltgcv religiuus Soclfilyr
school, school society, or district, or C0l‘[)Ot‘allt1t],,
jnsiituted for pious or clrar-it-able purposes m»thrs
and exempted from taxation.
§ l5. "The houses, lands or other taxable prop-
eny of mi‘nis,tc1's of the gospel, who statedly min-
later to any church, society, or association of
- board ‘of relief may abate the polls ofinfirm, sick
- in his ollir:e, make return of said lists to the Con-
‘to make the ab-atements on polls as allowed in the
l
§l7. The pollslof all white” male persons,
from 21 to 60 years of age, shall beset in the
listzat each, Provided that the assessors and
and disabled persons in their respective towns.
not excectling o_r.e-,.tenth' part of the number of
lt‘rXtrl)l(: polls. _ A \
§ IS. _The polls’ of ministers of the gospel of
all denominations, during the tithe of their min-
istry, instructors and students in colleges and iii-
c.orporatc-d'.:c'atlemics, shall be exempted from
.taxation ; and the polls; of persons on the mus.
tcr roll ofthe militia, that serve‘ in uriiform ac-
cording _to'la,w, shall be enrolled in the assessment
list, andtshall be exempt frorntaxation. '’
§ l9.' 'i'l'o' e-.,r-.-y into effect. the several provis‘-‘
ions of this act, the select men of each town in
this state shall warn a town meeting, to_ be held
on or bcfore the ‘Ed Monday of Oct. of the pres-
ent year, and in each succeeding year, at‘ which
meetiug.on"e or more judicious freeholders, not
cxcectling live in any case, shall be chosenpasses
sors. whose dtrtyit shall be to receive the list of
persons containing all their taxable property, and
make the assessments and valuations required by
this act in their respective towns. The assess-
ors so chosen shall, in the month of Oct. next,
and irvOct. annually, thereafter, require of all
persons in their respective towns. to be delivered
to said as-.~;essor*s on or before the 20th of said
Oct. written or printed listsiof all taxable prop-T
from the best evidence in the power, of-said as-
sessotrsvto obtain. . , .
§‘25.,.'l‘_hc taxable -property of- non-residents
shall be arranged in separate assessment lists,'and
_valtret_l by the assessors, from the best ,_informa-
tion to he obtained, with or-without the written
lists ofthe owners. . . . . r 4 ,
§‘ 26. Each as_se_ss_or, or member -of the board
.ol'r-elicf. shall, for every whole day, he may he.
employcdin the duties of his office, receive the
sum of 1 dollar and 25 cents, and a .,proportional
part of such sum for every part of a day thus em.
ploved.. ‘N g . L .
§,27. Each ass'€~ssor or member ofthe board of
rfiliclr liefore they _r_-nter on the dutiesof their.re-
specitive ofiices, shall take lhe follotving_o;;,th, be-
fore some proper ofiice.r., .Yuu.. swear, that you
will mil)’, faithfully and irnpartially discharge the
trust reposetl in you, according, :0. }aw._..So hglp
you God. _ ‘ ‘
§ This act shall take e_l‘fect from and after
the rising of this Assembly"; and the several acts
andlaws of this state, for the appointment-of
ltsters, and direction in their ofiice-and duty, are
lltreby repealetl. . g V ~-
Provided nevertheless, that all taxes shall and
may be levied’ and collected on the listof 1818, as-
heretofore practised, until the rising of the Gen-
’ eral Assembly in May next.
" . . , _ 9:212“.-_-*
LATf:‘.ST FROM SPAINX.
1"2‘oni the Pltiiadeljz/zia Gag:-(tn, beg, ,
By the Fanny, we have accounts fromiC'adiz to
the 28th .Aug. at which time_it was not known
that the Florida treaty was ratified by king l*er‘di.
nand. The, six months allowed for its ratifica-
tion by the Spanish government, expired on the
26th Aug. It was very sickly at Cadiz when the
Fanny sailed. Letters (laterl 28th’ Aug. repre-
sent that ‘the yellow feverihad broken out at Is-
lay, a large town, about 8 miles from Cadiz, and
that apprelrensionswere enrerjtained of its Peach.
ing Cadiz. The inhabitants were generally re-
moving, and business was at a stand. Numer-
ous bodies of troops were near Cadiz, audit was
supposed they would be emb,ru'ked from some
erty belonging to such persons, on the _20th day
of August preceding, with the ,p‘a,‘rtictrlar's of all it-0ll1L'l' Pvlllt-A
ttlrese letters.
property, real and 'lpet'§onal,’lliil)flet by this act to
be assessed and valued, 'ntlCt‘lie“itss_e’ssc}rs shallob-=
tain such other itrforrh7a't7’io'u,‘‘j , ‘v‘ie’win'g the pre-l
mises as may be deemed exp_e__di‘ent_and necessa-
ry, to amend, or add‘tt>,‘tin'd‘ filjl__ out said lists,
and when the lists are so made, ‘the assessors (if: _
' . .‘ ' v ' l . , V .. _ ‘ .
more than one in a town) shall meet, value, and 1 sll-ll 6611- O'Donnell llilfl been l‘€m0"€(l fl‘0,m the
Nothing is said of the treaty: in
Other‘ letters from Cadiz state that the Mer-
chants of that place were deb_a'.rred making ship-
ments in American vessels on account of the
uncertainty of the treaty being ratified. '
A letter from, Cadiz of the 23d August, states
equalize the property liable by this act to be as. command of the expedition forS. America, and
scsscd and valued, and shall make the other as-_r
sessments by this act required, and arrange such 9
lists in alphabetical drder, and lodge the same
with the town clerk of such town, by the first day
of Dec. in each year; whose duty it shall be_to :
e.~:hibit said lists and valuations to the inspection ;_
of every person liable by this act to pay taxes. '
when thereto requested by him. And the town
clerk shall, having previously recorded the same
trollcr by the first day of March in each year.-—‘
The se veral towns in this state shall, at their re-
spective meetings in Oct. annually, elect aboard
of relief, to eonsist of not more than fivejudiciotts”
freeholders. who shall meet on or before the 1st-
londay of January in each. year, having given ten.
days previous notice of the time and place of
such meeting, by posting on the public sign posts
in such town, and shall bear and determine all»ap-
peals to them, from_ the doings of the assessors,
and equalize and adjust the valuations, according
to the principles ofthis act, and Saltl lJ9al‘(l Of "6'
lief and town assessors, shall constitute the lmartl
proviso to the 17th section of this act.
§‘20. The taxable estate of married women
shall be set in the list of their husbands; and
all rcal'estatc shall be set to the list of the own- _
er or possessor‘, and shall at all times be and re-
main liable to the payment of taxes levied there-
on, tr ith the costs of collection until the same be
paid. All personal estate in the hands of trustees
shall be set in the list in the to\vn where Sllcll
trustee lives. _
§ 21. The assessment list in each town, as the
same shall annually be made .and,'corrected ac-
cnrdirrg to the provisions of this act, shall be the
rule for the several counties, towns: $0ClCl1€5s
school and highway - districts, to appO1'tl_0n lllfi
5(;\te1'aI taxes to individuals living vvith1rr_. such
(listticts liable to pay taxes in such corporations.
§‘.Z2. The se\'el‘.rl towns shall be holden to pay
the full amount ofthe taxes apportioned to them,
‘Mid levied by the senate, into the state treasury,
by their collectors. Provided however, that there -
shall be allowed to the several towns an.8l3'«*l3mf3“l
of one tenth part of the taxes respectively’; Whlcll
tenth part the civil authority and select _men of
the respective towns, are hereby authoflsetl l0
apply for the relief of the indigent or. unfrot'tI_.I-
hate, in the abatement ofttheir particular ratesnln
whole or in part. in such way and manner as. they
shall judge most proper, just and reas_onab_le.‘ V
§ 23. If any toir n in this state shall refuse _or
neglect to appoint anassessor or assessors acco.r<‘l-_
ing to the provisions of t‘hi‘s’act, and cause them
rrrlre duly-svvorn, such town so neglecting or re-
fusing, shall forfeit and pay the sum £51506,‘ for
the use ofthe treasuryrof this state. And If a-'
ny person chosen to the office of assessor, and
having accepted the same,,shall afterwards refuse
to be sworn, or perform) the duties of said office,-
he shall forfeit and pay to the town treasury, in
which he lives, the sum of S30.
§24 If any person, liable by this act to-pay
taxes, shall give or send toany. assessor a Written
list‘, andjthercin omit taxable property, or unde_r-L
rate tbeiquantity or kind, with the intent to avoid
paying a due proportion of taxes, It shall In Sllch
cases, be the duty of the assessor to add such
prfoperty to the list ofthe person so offending,
at threefold the rate per cent or amount that such
that Callexrz, formerly vice roy of Mexico, was to
succeed him. This measur-e.would_ retard the
lsailing of the expedition.
I.
The treaty was not ratified, but it was under-
stood at Cadtz that the time had been extended
" for its ratification till the return of tlre.Hor'net.
‘ \Ve have just received letters from Spain, "of
tithe 27th and 28th Aug.
*5 Don Oxrs had arrived at Madrid. .At Cadiz,
vcontrary rumors prevailed, as to the ratification
of the treaty. Letters from Madrid insinuated
that the delay of ratificati’on was calculated,
'f?hpr>n'v~ievvs to inlluence the United‘ States to
’3'withhold any acknowledgement of the inde-
pendence of South America, and to withhold sup-
,-plies, and suppress adventuring to the S. Ameri-
provinces, from the U. _States. From appear‘.-
/Lrnces, it was the most prevalent opinion that the
treaty would be ratified--—a few days would (lc-:7
cide. ‘ . ‘
Since .the receipt of our letters of the £'7th and
28th Aug. from Cadiz, letters from Madrid di-
rect, of the 13th and 20th of the— same month.
have been received by private hands—~from which
we are taught to believe that t/V treaty wrzz not be
tralffird. The source of this information is such
we ‘should rely on for intelligence and knowl-
‘edge of that court, and its policy, over any oth-
er.
VVC have also learned through another channel
that Mr. Forsythe has written it as his opinion,
-that the treaty will not be ratilied.—./Iurorcz. '
A letter from Cadiz, of Aug.-I3, from a gen-
-tleman whose opportunites are excellent, says,
that ‘ the treaty will not be ratified, but an amlr-.rs-
sador extraordinaay, will be immediately sent to
the U. States to explain, wiry the treaty has been
rejected.--Demo. ‘Press. ’ A
By the arrival of the ship ./Ilbion. at. New-York,
the editors of the Conzmercial ./lrlverri-s-er, have
received London papers to the 2d of‘ Sept. and
Liverpool to the 4th. . _ , _ _
On the 30th Aug. a meeting was held at Clay-t
ton square,‘ Liverpool, which was attended by
more than l0,000 persons. Col. VVilliams was
called to the chair. An address was voted to the
Prince Regent on the subject of‘Reform ; and a
resolution adopted reprobating the measures po r-
;sued by the magistrates at the Manchester meet- .
‘-ing. The chairman then mentionedlthat anoth-
er meeting would be held in the same place for
the express purpose of considering the Manches-
wter business. The crowd dispersed without any
riot. ' ,
A meeting was held in the Palace YarrI,W'estrnin-
s'tct_', Sept. 2d, which was attended by more than
20,000 persons. Sir I’. Burdett(chairman) open-
ed the business of the day, -bystatingithe objects
for which the meeting was assembled, and the re-
fusal of the High Balilf to call it‘,°contr.ary to his-
.public duty. He (Sir F. B.) had on thts.sorrow-
fol and ‘melancholy occasion agreed to take the
chair ; ‘andhe trusted that the example would be
followed by the whole United Kingdom. I6 leach
those who would suppress the public voiccr .“‘hat
the people thought of the '-violence which had
been exerted. "He said it was now no‘ longer a
party question ; it was a political one 3 the ‘great.
‘ paramount, imprescriptable right of the people
to meet and discuss their grievances. He trust-
taxableproperty is rated in this act,and such per-
sons as neglect or refuse to give or -send to the
assessors, written lists of their taxable property,
shall be rated "by the assessors, (a_t their discre-
tion) in such amount and value of taxable proper-
ty as said assessors shall deem just and lawful»
. ed this was an opinion in which VV higs and To-
ries, as well as Reformers, agreed 3 T and it W85
l that which they had now to maintain, the right
to hold public meetings; and that be trusted ev-
lery Englishman would be ready to die for. He
lheld. that to be a right antecedent to ‘all political’
‘ Whether‘ the government was to be one oflaw, or
ih’§t'itutio’ns' ; anti-‘it‘.v‘§r~as' "nor; ‘ to be -“aerarmtnla.
Of arbitrary discretionary -violence. ( .4/1/zlau.s~e.-
He therefore hoped the expression of abhlorrence
against the violence, and bloodshed, and murders
at Manchester would be unanimous ;- and that§ev-
ery man ofhonor would feel.,himself. bound to.
vindicate the out-raged liberties.of thenat-ion.‘
plc’s.l'ight to meet and discuss grievances, the
legality of the .l\'lanch_ester rneetirrg, and the ng-
cessrty for Reform, together‘ uitli an.ad(],.c55 ,0
manner. \ , .-
20, mentions that about 1000 (lugs had been nras-
sacred, in consequence of the ‘ plague having got
amongst them.’ A great many children had di-
edin consequence of being bitten by them.
London, has been accused of committing for-ge.
ries on his empl_oy.ers_ to the_a_p1-ount of upwards
of ,,%’30,000_. .He has absconded, and it. was ye."
ported to America. _ ' _.
The Cailrces (natives ofthe southern part pfi
Africa) are at war with the colony of whites of
the Cape of Good Hope, and appear to prove
quite a l'rrrmidal>_lt:_foe, am0unt_in‘g to the number
oi about thirty thou_sand.., They have made.cor_1.
siderable (lBl),t'C(la1lQnS onthe colonists. , . _‘ . .
A letter _l_'ronr_I’ura, (Brazils) dated August 18,
states that 40 persons per .day had died of the
'-imilll P03, for the 69 days previous. ‘
During the time the U. S. schr.Nonsuch lay
alA.l1l§0$lll"’-l. 3 Severe earthquake was felt at that
down, but no lives lost.
—--A-39::-€{;qI>—:::-man.._._...
' ,CH”‘lC°T.“Ei. Ohio, Sept. -17.
The law of this state against the U. S. -Banks
.day. A person dteptrtized by the Auditor, en-.
terjcd the the llranch and demanded the tax of
ed to the vault, and swept all that could be -found.
andihad it taken oil‘ and deposited in the bank of.
Chilicothe.
Sillfilnga and adjourned last evening, hadgranted
an injunction.
will be shut up fora time. . e .
PH.I_L/tnE1,prrrA, Oct. I.-
Ohio, on the Branch Bank, took from its vaults
$20,000 in specie, and $80,000 in notes.-
ing that hehad carried away more than was re-
tenderedthe surplus, which was refused. The
‘ted. \Ve understand that the whole of the cir-
cumstances of this extraordinary proceeding,
have been laid before the President of the United;
‘States. ' ’ ' 4 - v
Crzrernnan, Sept. 21.
The Executive officer who entered the Branch-
Bank at Chilicothe, is is said committed some vi-
olence on the Cashier‘.
._..,...
BATON-l’.oUcE, , Sept. 10.
Hard Tz'mc.s-——-Uu/rrcccrlr:r:rr'd..——-/‘rt the sale of
the property of the late John Davenport, la Ire-
gro slave aged about 40, a blacksmith by trade‘,
was adjudicated to a gentlemen of this parish for
the paltry sum of 1’z've J/tazurarzrl L-we /rurzd-rcclzls/.
Jars .’ .' .' '
It is also stated, that a few days since 70 en.
perlicial at-pents of land. situated within half a
mile ofthis town, have been sold for rm .'/rt.-usam.‘
do!/ars .’ ' .
Great Corn.-4-Fields of corn. containing frnm_
four. to five /mndrerl acrrzv, and growing from
c=z'g/rtcen so twenty-Moo fie: /rig/2, are said to be in.
Alabama.
"ۤ-3-
An outrage of the most atrocious nature (says
ithe Ohio Register) was committed on the 10th
ult. in Licking county, Ohio, upon at party of lo-
'(liaus, (‘Zl in number.) in-lorrgirrg to _tbe Oneida
tribe of New-York, who were ‘returning from
\Vhite l-liver‘, Indiana. Two men and one wo-
situation of the vvomtrn preventing her from trav-
elling as fast as the others,) were way-laycd by a
,.pzu'-cel of rufliuns and fired at. The ball passed
into the left thigh of the woman, and shattered it:
in a most shocking manner. It was undoubtedly
the intention of the rufli-ans’ to’ have killed the
whole of them, if possible, as they were walking-
calculated to have an equal efl'c'cttrpon’all ofthem.
After being‘ reduced to this deplorable_ ‘situation.
the woman was’ brouglrt to this pluck: Oh it lilvl’ ;
and, two days after being t\t)t‘.t1(lc(l, was dc-liverrrl
of a child. ‘ The mother and child are both livincg,
but it is feared the former will not reCovct'.- 'tI‘.‘.t:
‘;have been arrested and lodgrd in jail to await
their trial. 0 " .
A shameful outrage tiookplace at Boon’s Licl-2,
Missouri, in July last, on Mr. Humplrrt-y Srnitlr
and his wife, formerly of New-.lerse,y. Mr. Smith
had expressed himself warmly rrgairrst s/a-uc.-3,/,
in consequence of which h mob of sl;—rre holders
bed, and "beat him very Scv<:l‘t‘l__V. Hl5.WiiTg1 inter-
fering was knocked down and much abused.
Rome, to the editor of the Hudson \-Vlrig, dated
the 27th ult. states ‘ that the water is now in the
canal for the (listarrce, of nine miles, commenci.n;.';'
sioners and engineers have passed in boats; dr-awn
by horses, upon the carralt, upwards of .8 miles.’
A very splendid Theatre isjust firrislterl at l\'r_-v-2
Orleans, and completed by a private citizen or the
cost of $120,000. . . . -
A string of Resolutions declar"atory of the peo-.'
the_ Prince Regent, were rnove_.d and c,',,.,.i¢d.____ .
The meeting then dispersed in_ the most orderlvt
A letter from Smithlielvtl, (Errig.-)..tlate(l Ait‘lg\]l.stl
A young man, clerk to Martin, Son 8: Htrgl‘.cS,.'
place and throughout the province of Venezuela, V
and the l_sland_of.'l'rinida(l. One house wasthrown.
in this town, was carried into strict execution to .
E55‘0,000—-whiclr sum bring refused, lt¢,proceed- .
The circuit court, which had been '
The Branch. Bank, it is protbablezc
The oflicertwho executed the law of the state of .
Find-
quired by the law, he returned to the’ bank and.
bank immediately served upon him a writ o i:~.- "
.l”“Cll°“ l0 M“? ‘wash’-‘s that is, that the mon-err‘
should not be disposed of so that the branch ill.
- case of recovery at law, could mi be 1-¢~mu,~,e,-a__
,2
'man, who were‘ some miles behind the rest, (the: _
nearly abreast. and were fired at from a position ‘
.villains who pCl'pC[l',‘dlt'.(l this 2tl)t)lhll"r€*_l)lC crime --
beset his house in the night, rlriaggetl him out of , , _
Progress 0./‘the lVes!crniC'a7za./,._.-A letter from
four miles below Rome ; and that the corrrmisc .
Norwalk Chronicler