r
i in the Congress of t
.-__r
z__
3 .
{>-
p- .--.-.:
A -‘ 1" .“.."i"i A A
A. ...
LL -
‘
_other day, and they had destoyed half my
garden sauce; 1 turned them out, drove
them home to your barn yard, and ptit up
the fence, and fastened them in as they
should be, and if ever I find them there it-
gain, I shall do the same, so you’d better
take care of them.” Grufi"s obduracy was
softened, be released old bruinmie, paid the
poundage, and ever after became a better
neighbor.
‘Bit
PUBLIC Ac'1‘s—1sa3.
An act in alteration of an Act entitled An Act
regulating the election of Senators and Repre-
sentatives for this State in the Congress of the
United States.
Sec. I. Be it enacted by the Senate and Ilousc
qf Representatives, in General Asseniblyconveiictl.
That the State be, and hereby is divided into six
districts‘ for the choice of Representatives frotn
this State in the Congress of the United States ;
each district to be entitled to one Representative,
as follows :-— _
District number one, to consist of the county
of Hartford.
District number two. to consist of the county
of New Haven. and the towns of Saybrook,
Middletown, Htidtlain, Killtngwortli and Dur-
ham.
District number three, to consist of t.he coun-
ty of New London. and the towns of Cliathain
and East Haddam. ‘
District number our, to consist of the county
of Fairficld.
District number five, to consist of the county
of Litchfield. '
District number six, to consist of the counties
of Windham and Tollantl.
Sec. 2. At the annual meeting of the electors
of this State, in this State, in April one thousantl
eight hundred ond thirty-five, and bienially tlierc-
after, the electors, qualified by law to vote for
town Representatives, shall be Called upon, by
the presiding officer, to bring in their ballot for
one person to be a Representative from this
State in the Congress of the United States, for
the district in which the town where such meet-
in is held, is situated; which person ballottcd
for shall belong to and reside in the district in
which he shall be ballotted for, as aforesaid. And
each elector, present at such meeting, and qtial-
ified as aforesaid, may thereupon bring in his bal-
lot or suffrage, for such person as he shall choose
to be a Representative from this State in Con-
gress of the United States, for the district in
which the town where aucirmeeting is held, i_:
situated: with his name fairly ,,_,,p,e,,e,1 on ,,
. Pie“ °f l"5_"‘_",". The person having the highest
.n.'.iiin‘ncr 0.!‘ iiotes shall be declared duly_ elected
for such district. And the votes so given in,
shall be received, counted, returned,‘ canvaslsed
and declared in the manner no_w pI'0Vld€d_b.l 3'”
for the choice of Representatives for this State
be United States.
See. 3. W hen any vacancy shall happen in the
' ' he people of this State in the
representation of t _ _ , ,
Congress of the United States, "1 30)’ d'5l'''°l 3'
foresaid. the Governor of this State for the llm_€
being shall make out writs of‘ elcction,undcr his
hand, directed to either constable of the respec-
tive town in such vacant district, ordering a
choice to fill such vacancy, and cause them to be
conveyed. to the sheriff or sheriffs in such dis-
trict, who shall proceed with the same in all re-
spects as is provided in the act of which this is
an alteration; and the proceedings in furtherance
and in consequence of such writs of election,
shall be the some as is provided in said act ;_ and
all the provisions of said act, ‘of which this is an
alteration, as relate to the filling of any vacancy
in the Congress of the _
pursued and followed in the event 0‘ “Y "ms
of election as aforesaid, in all respects, except
as the same may, in this act, be altered or limit-
d."
8 Sec. 4. The presiding oflicer in the aforesaid
meetings of the electors in the respective towns
in this State, shall make out the certificates Of
the votes for the Representatives in Congress, as
follows, to wit:
“ At a meeting of the electors in the town
of legally warned and held on the
first Monday of April, A. D. - the
following persons received the number of votes
annexed to their names respectively, for a Re-
presentative of the people of this State in the
Congress of the United States, for District
No.
.N'un‘-bar of votes in
words at full length. _
Duplicate list of vbotes for a Representative in
'fi
Congress, Certi ed B. Presiding Omen”
Sec_ 5. The p,.cs;,1;nc__i_— oflicer in making out
said certified list, shall insert l-U0 number 0i V°le5
in words in full length. _
sec, 6, Tim gupgyscrlpllon on each of such
certificates to be returneti ii.‘ ll)? Secretary Oflllls
State, shall be as follows, to wit. :
" To the Secretary of this State.
“Vote: of the electors of the Town of _ _
for a Representative in Congress frotn district
No. taken and scaled up by
A. B. Presiding Ofliccr."
Sec. '7. So much of the Act entitled “An Act
regulating the election of Senators and Repro-
sentatives for this State in the CODETCSS 0f ll"-‘
United States. or of any other act, as is contrary
to or inconsistent witlt this act, be and the same
is hereby rapealed.
Approved June 5th, 1833.
NAMcs.
Act in addition to an
Petitions and
An Act to repeal “An _
Act cntiled An Act concerning
Memorials to the General Assembly.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Ilouse
o R recentatives, in General ./issembly conven-
ed, T at the Act entitled “An Act in addition to
an Act ontitled an Actconcerning Petitions and
Memorials to the General Assembly," passed
May scuien, A. D. l88'2, be, and the Baltic is
hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That this act
shall take effect from the day of its passage.
Approvpd, May Bib, 1833.
An Act to alter and repeal certain parts of an
Act, entitled “An Act for the due -observation
of the Sabbath or Lord‘: day, and days of pub-
lic Fasting’ and Tlli’«"l‘3g"Vl“8-"
Be it enacted by the Senate and Home ¢y"Repre-
xnitazwefin General /lsiembly conventdi 1‘ hfll~_30
much of the eigth section of said act as protub-
ited servile labor and recreation, .on_ .days ;ap.
pointed for public fasting and tttanksgtvtes. and
imposes ti fine therefor, he, and 1410 Same -13 ll0l'0°
by repealed: Provided, that nothing herein con-
tained shall be construed to prevent or restrict.
in any.wtiy,.the -Governor of this State from re-
commending such Pants and Thanlugivingti, as
has heretofore been the usage, according to pro-
visions of said ad. ‘
Approved, May 17th, 1833.
An Act refunding to the people of this State,‘
Monies collected (luring the late War.
See. I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Represetativet in General ./Issembly convened.
That whenever the monies, or any part thereof,
advanced by this State, for the defence thereof,
during the war with Great Britain, shall or may
he roceivadfrom the United States, it shall be
the duty of the Treasurer of this State in. such
form as he may prescribe, to give notice thereof
to the several towns in this State; and the said
monies, when so received, shall lie and the same
are hereby refunded to the people qt uijs State,
, which he or she may be convicted.
and shall be paid to them as hereafter prescribed-
Scc. 2. Be itfurtlicr enacted, l‘liat w_itlnu thir-
ty dtiys next after the day on which said mpnies
may be received, by the 'l‘reasurer oi this State,
it shall be the duty of said Treasurer to make an
appoititincnt of said monies to and azrioiig all the
[owns which had becti iiicorpcrated before the
520.1; day of August, 1813, whtcli said appoiti‘.-
meat shall be made by said 'l‘t'ettsurcr. upon i'n=.-
1g5got"Augiist, Both, [$313, as made out and to-
turned to the (.'-ciiiptrollei' of public ilCC()lll'll.:..
giving to each of said towns a due prupuilluit Ol
said monies, according to said lists; and there-
upon each and every town in this State, \*-‘ltit-‘it
hath not been divided since the 20th day of Au-
gust, 1:ll3. and the local limits of wliicli i‘ema~n
the aatne as on the said ‘.»‘Oth dziy cf Atigust, ltilil,
shall be ciititlcd to (.ll‘.tW froin the 'l‘ro:isurer of
this State, the -;iti-iount of tnoizcy 'dppf)l'l.tUllL‘tl (t.-
such town: and the selcctritcn t':it~.rr:ol' are an-
thorized to draw an order for the same on tin.-
’l‘rt.-tisur of ll]lS'Sl.t.tl.C.
Sec. 3. He itfurt/ier Cnllclctl, Tlzttl in all those
towns in this Statc,the local limits of wiiicli have
been ,altt.-rcd by the iiicorpomtioii of any
new town, or by taking fiotn aiiy to-wn, and ad-
ding the same to any other town, the SE'lt:Cl"lUi|
of said oiigitiul town, togetlier with the select-
ii on of that town or those tuwiis or those towns
taken in part or in all from said original towiisi
shall, w.tiiiu thirty tliL_\-‘S from the notice to be
given by the Tre-.isurcr as aforesaitl, pi'oct;cil to
asceitziiit aitd apportion to such oi igitial town,
and the town or tor-ins l.tll{t:lI from the seine, the
amount apportioned to said nrigitiul town by said
Treasurer, according to the list of Atigttst ‘-'IOllt.
l8l3, having reference to the t*t.-s‘.~duiit;e of the
inhabitants, and the location of C:=ltll.CS on the
"20th day of August, lb’l.‘S; and said tipporl.ion-
tncnt, so made, shall be furtliwitli l‘t'llll‘ilCtl tti the
Tt‘6=15lH‘Ct' of this State. And should the select-
meti ofcilhcr ofsuch towns icftisu to make such
apportionment, or should the select-men of said
towns so divided, be unable to agree on such zip-
purtionment, it shall be the duty of the chief
judge of the county court, Wll.ltlll which the o-
riginal town thus divided, or either of them, may
be Situated, to notify the towns inttzrcstetl to lieut-
them, make out and return to the 'I‘reasurcr of
this St -to, as soon as may be, an appoittoiitnctit
of such motiics, according to the rule aforesaid ;
and thereupon the amount: apportioned, as last :1-
foresaid, shall be paid over to the towns to
which the same shall be apportioned, as last a-
foresaid, und which may be incorporated at the
time when such money may be received ; and
the select-men thereof may draw an order on the
Treasurer of this State for the same.
Approved June 5th, 1833.
An Act to repeal certain Acts therein men-
tioned.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Hausa of’ Re-
presentatives in General Jlsscinblg converted, (‘hat
,the act passed hi the General Assetnbly, at
their session in October, one thousand eight
hundred and sixteen, entitlet “An act for the
support of Literature and Religion, together
with the act passed May session, one tliuusmld
eight hundred and seventeen, entitled “An act in
addition to an act for the support of Literature
and Religion,” and the act passed May, one
thousand eight hundred and tliir.ty-_tw0i 5USPC'l1Ll-
iiig said last mentioned act, (if in Iurct?) be, and
they are hereby repealed.
Approved May 31st, 1833.
An act in addition to an act entitlct “An act
in addition to an act coiiceriiing Giiols and
Gaolers."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House gf Re-
presentatives in General flsseiitbly cont-cnctl, That
whenev it shall be necessary to btiild or to change
the place for holding Supreme Court of Errors.
Unned Sum,’ shall be_' Superior Court and County Court, in any town
7 «in which bylaw said Courts are required to be
held, it shall be the ditty of the chief or presid-
ingjudge of the County Court of the county in
which said town is situated, on the application ol
a majority of the Representative in the General
Assembly, for the time being, from said county
to convene the Judges of the County Court and
llleR.‘?[)I'CSCI'llt1l.lV03 from said county, at such
place in said town as he sahll appoint,_giving rea-
sonable notice of the time and place of such
meeting; and the persons so convened, shall
designate the place in said town where said
court shall be holilen, and shall make report
thereof to the General Assembly, the place so
designated shall be established during the plea.
sure of the General Assembly, as the ]')ltlCL‘ for
holding said courts, when by law required to be
liolden in said towns.
Approved May 24th, 1838.
An act in addition to an act entitled “An act for
the admission and scttlcziiciit of Iiiliubitants in
Towns.”
VVHEREAS, attempts have been made to es-
tablish literary institutions in this State fortlio
instruction of colored persons belonging to other
Stags and. countries, which would tend to the
great increase of the C0l0i‘t.‘.d‘ptipulatiutiof the
‘gate, and gtlierehy ;to tile lllylll‘_y‘ of the State:
Therefore,
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate (tnrl House
of Itlcprcsciitatives in General ./1.s-scmb1_t/ C‘0.'.'l.'cIlcll,
That no person shall set up or estziblisli in this
State arty scliool,acudcmy, or literary institution,
for the instruction or cdticatioii of colored pct‘-
sons who are not inliabit-ints of this State. nor
instruct or teach in any school, acadctny, or
other literary institution wliatsocvcr in this
State, or liarlicr or board, for the purpose of at-
tending or being taught or instriictcd inany sucli
school, academy, orliterary itistitution,:iny color-
ed person who is not an inhabitint of tiny town
in this State, without the consent, in writing, first
obtained of It. majority of the civil authority, and
also of the sclcct-tnen of the town in wliicli such
school, academy, or literary institution is situat-
ed; and each and every person who shall know-
ingly do any act forbiddeii as aforesaid, or snail
be aiding or assisting theieiti, shall for the first
offence, forfeit anti pay the treasurer oflhis State
a fine of one hundred dollars, and for the second
offence shall forfeit and pay a fine of two lttlll-
dred dollars, and so double flir every" offense of
And all iii-
forining officers are required to make tltie pro.
sentiment of all breaches of this act. Prouitled,
that nothing it: this act shall extend to any dis-
trict school estahlishcd in tiny school society,
under the laws of this State, or to any school es-
tablished by any school society under the l-.i.ws of
this State, or to any incorporated academy or iii-
corporated school for instruction in this State.
Sec. 2. Be itfurther criactcil, That any colored
person, not an iriliabitant of this State, who shall
reside in any town therein for the purpose of be-
ing instructcd as aforesaid, may be removed in
the manner prescribed in the sixth and seventh
sections of the act to which this is an addition,
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That any person
not an inhabitant of this State, who shall reside
in any town therein, for the purpose of birig in-
‘ structed as aforesaid, shall be an 2\(.IlIlISSll)lt} wit.
' nests-in all prosecutions under the first section of
this act, and may be compelled to give testitnotiy
tliereiri,"notwitlisttindttig any thing contained in
this act, or the act. last aforesaid,
Sec. 4, Be it further enf'.ctr:tt, That so much
of the seventh section of tjie act in wypcy, ‘ms ,-
3“ 8*«ltllll0Ui 3% ‘"3? Pmtide for the inflictioii oi
corporeal punI*:litticti,';,be,ani1 the figfnq jg 1,0,0.
by repeated.
APPT9vcil May ‘2tltli, 1333.
An Act in addittiou to the Act entitled “An
Act authorizing the Collection of Debts by
Forcigti Attaclitnent.” ,
Be it enacted by the Senate and Ilutiac 015 Ibup-
I
resentatives in General Assembly coiivened, That
whenever ti debtor may he impr
suit of any credit or creditors and such debtor
shall not, within three iriontlts from the rising
ofthis Assembly, be alitiittcd to take the poor
lug Gaols and (,-laott-rs,” such debtor shall be
deemed an abscoriding debtor witliiti the mean-
ing of the act to which this is an tidd.tion. And
it shall he lawliil for such creditor or creditors
to proceed against the goods, t.-fleets, and credits
of such tibscotitiitig debtor, iii the hand of his or
her attoriiey, agettt, fucttir, trustee or debtor,
to the itizitnter provitlt-tl in said act.
Approvtiil. I-{lay ‘Jtst. I833.
-_ .-.1.-in *9
It‘iP.‘-SEIGFS.
Lioiidon papers have bttcti l'CCCl\’(:(l at N. York
to the ‘Z-ltti of May. The following is copied from
the O'uscrver. ,
GREAT E'.‘3I'I‘AIl‘€.
j."v’t~gi'o Sl£i1)(.'l‘_l/.—-(.)ll the l7tii of May,
ii/Ii‘. liuckinglitiiii gave notice that on Tliui's-
day the 30th of filziy, he would move, as an
-nuieiitlnictit to the Guvcruinent plan for
eiiiuiicipatitig the slaves, the following res-
olutions :
“I. That every slave in his Mtijest.y’s
dominions has an iiitlcft,-iisiblc rigltt to
einzuiciputioii, without delay and without
price.
“'13. That from and after the twenty-first
of August, Sit}-1, the Anniversary of his
pl't.‘SClll I‘iI:i_jesty’s birth (lay, slavery shall
cease to exist in every part of the British
etiipire.
3. That iunnedizitc nicastti'es be taken
to ascertain the actual amount of pecuniary
loss that may be sustained by the owners
of colonial estates, by the substitution of free
labor for slave labor on tlieir several platit-
utioiis; and to tlC,tel'lIllll0 to what extenttlie
iititioittil funds should be tippropriated to
what extent the national funds should be
:ipprop1'iutcd to compensate all those by
wlioni sttcli pecuniary loss may be actually
sustained.
“4. That an adequate supply of preven-
tive police, an iiidcpeiidetit and impartial
magistrucy, and teachers for infant and
adult schools, to be sent from the A mother
country to all our colonies in which slavery
may be abolished, the expense to be borne
otit of the funds hitherto appropriated to
the support of our military cstablisliments
in those parts, which, on the entire abolition
of slavery, may be extensively and safely re-
ducer .”
The correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce observes :
“The slave question continues to agitate
the community’! the planters and their
friends, and the anti-slavery party, are both
iiidiistriously exerting tlicniselves in their
several causes. Meetings are being held
all over the country, and at several, resolu-
tion have been passed and petitions adopted,
loudly calling upon the government not to
allow any cornpeiistititni, btit to grant the
slaveimincdiate cinaiiciptition. The other
party complain ofrobbery and coiifiscutiuii,
and they 0[)t:lllyt1VOW it to be the deter-
mination of the colonists to witlidraw their
allegiance from the iriotliei'conutry.It is even
privately reported that large quaiitites of
i-ii-ms, :untiuit.ion,nud rnilitn ry .cfni'csi of every
sort have already been despatchcd to the‘
' \Vestli‘idics for the use oftlic colonists, & at
considerable quantity more will soon follow.
I really cannot place any confidence in this
stiitcmcnt, but many nioi'e improbable
things have occurred. We are waitiiig to
hear from the colonies with the most intense
and piiiiiful anxiety. It is generally be-
icved, that the colonial legislatures will be
firmly tleterniiiied not to submit to the or-
ders ofthe mother country, and that they
will offer to throw themselves under the pro-
tcctioti of the United States. The planters
certainly possess fircry and uncontrollable
dispositions, tiiitl there is no knowing what
under the cxciteinetit which they must nat-
itrzilly feel, they may be induced to perforin
or attempt.
Obscrvtmccs of the Sabbath Bz't'l.—Iti
the llotisc of Commons, May 16th the bill
for the the better ohservaiice of the Sali-
bath was tlisciissctl. Sir Andrew Agnew
who iiitrotluced the bill, proceeded at great
length to detail his views on the subject..—
“Theidca of the hill had not originated
with himself, btit wit.li ii number oflitiiiilile
intlivitltials, trtitlcsmeii in the metropolis
and elswlicrc. There was no provision in
it which had not been prayed for by the
parties to wliotii it was applicable. The
Hon. Baronet concluded by moving the sec-
ond rcuding of the bill. Mr. Letroy sec-
ontletl the motion. -
The motion was supported by several
gentlemen present, on the ground that some
measures preventing the desceratioii of the
Szibbatlt was necessary, though they iidmit-
ted the present bill went too far and ought
to be greatly altered in committee.
Lord Althorp cotisitlcred the bill so ob-
jectioiiulile in its details that no alteration
in committee could remedy its defects, and
said that, though anxious for some measure
to be C.‘ll‘t‘lC(l which would put a stop to
Suntltiy trading and labor, he could not
conctir in such a bill ofrcstrictions. _
After wl.iicli the I'Iouse divided, when
there appeared for the second reading, 73 ;
agtiiiist it, 79; inajority against the second
reading, 6. So, of cotirse, the bill was lost.
Great 1ll.!2cll.'I.g at Birmig/iam.——At Bir-
minghumtlierc has been tl largo meeting
amounting to nearly 1-5t),0l){) persons;
They assembled under the direction atid
auspices of the Birinitiglinni Political Un-
ion, for the purpose of petitioningtlie King
to dismiss his Ministers, as they are no
longer worthy of the confidence of the na-
ll0|l- Tliis meeting is a very important
‘"19: mill will have an iininetise effect upon
the l’0Ujilc ofthc Midland Districts. They
are already very much dissatisfied with the
Cfinduct of the Government, and the speech-
'95 delivered at this meeting will feed their
migcr‘ and indignation. The Administra-
tion nre rapidly losing the remaining por-
tion of their popularity, They appear
hecdlcss oftlieir acts-—carc little or flOlllll]ti-
for the censure and condemnation of Ill:
inultittitlc, and seem very much disposed to
tlnzoiv themselves on the conservatives for
support. .
IIOLLAND AND BEl'.'.Gl'UM.
debtor's oath, as provided by the “Act coiiccrii- _
est satisfaction that we have to aunouiice
l5°“°d ill the that a preliminary treaty was signed yestcr- were reported on ti
day by the plenipoteiitiaric of Great Britain
France and Ilolland. By the convention
tlic.Eiiglisli and Frcricli crnburgocs will be
taken off Dutch vessels in the ports ofEug-
land and Fraiice, and the iuterruptioii of’
their riiivigation, on the part of the Dutch
Government, will be removed, The ser-
vices of the Eiiglisli and French united
sqiiut.ii'ons will thus likewise be dispensed
with, and the i‘iitci'coui'se between the re-
spectivc parties and lrltlllttfltl placed on the
same footiiigzis before the l.*‘i'cucli expedi-
tion in Novt.-inber lust. -The Dutch garri-
son of Antwerp, now prisoners in l."r-uiice,
will, by the same :ii‘i'uiigemciit, be sent
home. The arinisticc bctwecii Hollatid
and Llclgiuin will be continued till the dc-
finitive scttleiiieut of ii pcrtnatient separa-
tion uiid till that time the iitivigtion of the
Sclieltlt will rcinuiti free. This convention
has been agreed upon with the Dutch Plon-
ipotctitiary, and was sent off to Ilolltiiid for
ratificuiioii yesterday.
BitUssr:i.s,'1‘i‘I.ziy l7.—Tlie three Noi'tlici'ti
Courts have at length C0llCt1l‘l't:tl in the
preperuticii of ii formal note addressed to
which is to declare that if the liing of Ilol-
land do not promptly accept one or other of
thethrcc bases of adjustment ulready1':i'o_-
posed to him by the Cubiiiets of Lotitlon
and St." Cloud, the Courts of Austria, Rus-
tlic Govci'iiincnt. of the Hztgiie, the import
its violence has abated. Sevei'al~nciv cases
it: 20th, but‘~_none of a
violent‘cliaracter. _ D
In Fleining Couiity, K_i/.—-The ravages
of cholera in some parts of Fleming Coun-
ty, have bcen- appalling in the extreme
\‘/hole families have been literally cut off
in the course of 48 hours, and consigned
to a coinuit-ii grave without the winding
sheet or coffin.
In jlliilcrsburg, K3/.—Tho disease ap-
peared at Millcrshurg on the eventing ol
June ltltli, and the next day there were 3
dcutlis, and 7 or E3 t‘t(ltllli()lt21l cases.
In I’:/l-llfzi/tit'.'.‘;'tL'I', IQ/.——Sei'ci‘:il futtil cases
of cholera lititl occurrt.-d at ii-fiiicliester,
Ky.
In Flc222iItg:;bitt'g7t, ‘.'_i/.-—In Fleiiiiiigs-'
btirgli,:is late as Moiidiiy evening, (24tli)
the disease continued to rage with unabated
violence. Up to that period, there ' had
been 54 deaths. The pop_i}ltition of Fleni-
ingsbiirg ainountcd to between 0 and 700
when the cliolerzi broke out, of which about
one half ubaiidoited the plaice. Of those
who reinaiiietl, it is believed that one sixth
have fallen !
In C'z'nt:.-'m.'.'/tti O/t£ti.—Tlic Citiciiiiintti
Git’/.ette of June 53-ltli says: “The rt-port
uftlic Board of Ht.-ltli tip to Tliurstlay last,
as publislictl, iiuiiictl '20 cases of buritrl-s.——
I"rid2iy tllltl S:itui'tlziy were very wtirin.-—
llczivy rains fell on Siintltiy and Mtiiiduy
iiiotuting, when the titniosphere becrtine rc-
sia, and Prussia, will concur with the other
two parties to the conference in such ftirtltcr
coercive rneasures as may seem necessary
inarkzilily cool. The cases ofcliolcr-.1 wert-:
iiiultiplictl. Still
cpitleinic cliaructer.
the disease assumes no
to the iinmediutc scttlcinent of the question.
From the Advocate and Journal.
I"rnm Libcria.—‘iVc arc indelited to Mr.
t
(\
time they left, coiitairicd upwards of St:
inliubitaitls, and 2.50 dwelling houses,
in each year.
ted and happy.
sufiiciciitly to test
growth. Intliziii corn grows
lessens in size both in our and
well,
llourislt well there.
or of 60 tons, I of 40, and 5 of (5 tons
build others. The natives in the
or have lately been very quiet.
bring it to more pcrfcctioii.
Board of Mziiizigcrs on the propr'ic-Ly
necessary. The place was very healthy.
three cases which resulted fatally.
death by cholera, ncur
Cainbriu county. Pa.
liadconiplaiuctl of iiidisposition for some
days previous to his death.
In C'l(1.:y.svillc, I’(i.——“At Clziysville,”
says the ‘Ncllslitirg, Va. paper, “on the Na-
tional road in \Vusliington county, Pu. we
learn from a gentlcmuti just returned from
that place, that three (lcutlis frotn cholera
oocurrcd there on Monday, mid that there
were many cases of severe (lll\l'l'ltt1){1, a pre-
grcut alarm prevailed among the citi'/.eiis.”
In Lawrenccburg, Green river, Franli'n
co. uc. If}/.——A Frankfort paper of June
18th, says: In Laii'reiicebiii°g, the moi'talit_v
ltas been terrible: out of ti population oi
about 200, at least 40 have died in 8 or 10
(lays. The disease there has ceased.
In Stanford it has broken out, and was
prevailing to an alarming tlegree.
Green river, and is as fatal there as els-
where.
In the county of Franklin, in the vicinity
of the rail-road and the turnpike, several
deaths have occurred.
In Paris, Kg/.—Our accounts from Paris
are to Monday evening, June 2-1. Deaths
by Cholera down to that tl-.ite,37, viz. on
the ‘list, 16: 52;?tl, 8; 23d, 7; ‘.2-'l.tli,(i.—
Among the deceased, are Drs. Blucliburn
and Davis.
Lower Blue Licks, If]/.—Tlic cholera
burst forth at this celebrated wateriiig place
on ‘Wediicsday, June 20, and very soon dis-
persed its visitants. From 8 to 10 deaths
occurred witltin 48 ltours after the disease
-niutlc its appearance.
In Lancaster, IL'_t/.—A letter from Lan-
tcr has the following endorsement upon
it: ‘June ‘.23.——-We had l0 deaths in town
yesterday from cholera.’
In L:'IlI'lIIg'[07l, K3/.—Bishop Smith of the
Episcopal church, in a letter dated Jtiiic
18th, says :——In just a fortnight, I have lost
from amongst those who look to my minis-
tratiotis, thirty-five persons, of whom no
less than ten were coinmunicants. Out of
six tlionsand inliabitants, we have lost above
titres hundred persons in that short time.
In t'our days the llltli, lltli, 12th and 13th,
we probably buried above thirty daily ; one
day, the 12th, nearly fifty. It has spared no
age or description of persons.
_In Jllag/svillc, IQ/.——Total deaths of citi-
zens of Maysville, from cholera, from 20th
of May to the 16th of June, 52. The
Evigle of the 20th says, tlte disease still
\Villi:iins Lieut. Gov., and Mr. Rogers,
high sliei'ili'0fLibci'i:t, who arrived in the
Ship Jupiter froin Liberia, for the following
interesting account :—Tlic Colony at the
00
5
churclics and mectingliouscs, viz Episco-
palians, I’resliytei'izins, Metliudists and Filo-
raviaus, an Academy, and several schools.
The Colony is governed by a governor
appointed by the Board of Itlanagcrs at
\'Vasliingtoii, tl Licut Governor, and two
Councillors elected by the people once
The ptople were conten-
It is grutifyitig to stzite
that there are only two persons in the
wliolc population who are iiiteiiiperutc.
'Wheut and Eye have not yet. been tried
the quality of the
but
sttill-:.—-
Almost all the vegetables of this country
They have one schoon-
belongiiig to the place, and will soon
interi-
The
staples of the country are rice, wlticli is
plenty and good; cotton,‘ wliicli is spon-
tnnious, long, and of fine texture—:i pe -
son from tie South has iiiidertakcii to
Messrs. \Vil-
liams and Rogers will proceed to W'usli-
ington iinmetliiitcly to confer with the
01‘
allowing the colonists to choose all their
oflicers, and to make such other alteratioiis
in tltcir Constitution as are considered
CIIOLERA AT TIIE S0'I‘TI! &. WEST.
In Ifagcrstown 1lIcl.—-The Hagci'st.owii
Torch Light of Thursday, says, “A few ca-
ses of Cholera have occurred during the last
week along the line of the canal, above and
below VVilliainspoi't. ‘VG have ltetird of
In Concniauglt, Pa.—Tl'iei'e has been :1
Conemziugh, in
, .
Phc Slll)JCClI was it
stranger, a pusseiiger in a canal limit, who
monitory symptoiii of cliolerti: and that
It has found its way into the barrcns, of
In Gallitipalis, 0/tic.--Repoi'ts had rcacli-
ed Cincinnati on the ‘Bid, that the cholera
was cun'inii‘itiiig tcrrilile rztvagcs at Gzillipti-
lis: it was rumored that there had been ll
dezitlis: in one day.
fn St. Louis, ./lIo.—-.-'3. St Louis paper of
June 18th, says: “Vic occusitiiizilly hear of
cases still occurriiig in our city; there are,
however, but few (lcutlis from all tliseascs,”
In Ndsllvillc, '['t;nn.—A Nashville paper
of June 10th, says-—“The disease in the
that institution, there were 83 convicts, out
of wliich number 17 have died, and all ex-
cept two, have sufl'ei'e(l an attack. In the
city the disease is subsitling.” '
In ./ll.’cr.':pi’iis '1'cnit.—;L letter tlutcd June
l‘.3th, reports about ‘£0 btirials in the last
week, ending Moiiduy evciiiiig.
In Palm.yra Tcmi.—Tiie disease has ru-
ged with greet violence, but was stilisitliiig
at the lust t1('.C0lll'S, which are to the lltli
of.l uric.
On t/to ./lIissi.ssippi It’t'vr:r.+A
froni Louisville, tlaitcd June Slat, says
“The Stcani-bout Orleuits, has arrived.-
Slie buried 1'3 of her cabin passt,-iigt-.i's zit
Sinitlilield. ‘V6 learn front a gentleman
direct ftoin New Orleans, buried I7 in all
on her way up to the falls.”
In [Veto Or/cmi.s'.—'I‘lic lust tltitcs from
New-Orleans are to tltceveiiing of Jtinc I8.
The letters speak of the Cholera as hav-
‘iearly ceased. During the month of May
there were -135 deaths by cholera iti New
Orleans, and from the Is’. to the l:3tli June
inclusive (3-17. Totul_to June 16th inclu-
sive, 12:26.
In Ifcwa7ia.—Lettei's received in this
city fi‘oinI-Iavuii-.i,to June l-5th, speak oftlie
cliolerii as existing iii the interior of the is-
laud,biit say nothing of it in l'Iavuii:i. Leav-
ing the infercnce,'tliat the report of its hav-
ing hrokcii out anew previous to the lltli,
was without fouiidatioii.
letter
9
o""
3
Aswe E~L_pcetecl.——'I‘lic Boston Ccntincl
of yesterday thus unveils :1 portion of the
plans to which the Presitlciit’s tour has
been made subservient :-
Since the visit of the President and Vice
I’resi(.leiit in tltis city, it is perfectly inani-
fest that the Vice Pl‘CSl(lt.'llXlS regarded by
thcregiilnr Jackson party here as the trite
heir app.'ircnt. Before this visit, all was (lurk
and etpiivocal with the party, as to who
was to be coiisitlcred the Cu,-sat‘.
Now, all is plain : touched by the wind
of the Magician in person, all the clouds are
dissipated, and all tlte mystery is (‘.l(;‘3l‘t3(l
up: every Jucksoni:-iii is also :1 Van Btireii
mun tlycd in tlic wt)ol. The Pl‘L‘Sl(lt)lll’.ltll
party are now reposing in Coiicortil, New
I'ItllllpSllll'C, at the Head Qttarters of Isaac
llill ; the Legislature is in session there-,
and no doubt it deed of (.:()nVC)-'flllC(l,’Sl_;‘llG(l,
settled, and delivered, of the good people of
that State, will be executed in favor of Mur-
tutu Van Burcn. Of this, we have no kind
ofdoubt, and we hold ourselves responsible
to otir readers for the corrcct.ncss of what
we assert. The Vice President will doubt-
less visit Portland next, and a similar ur-
rungeinent will probably be attempted in
regard to the State of Maine. It tlierefore
behooves the people of other States far and
wide, to take notice of what is entictiug in
the immediate wake of the unconsciotisl’i'es-
dent, and to take the proper measures to
counteract an attempt by the Vice Presi-
dent atid his partizans, to convert the Pros-
itlent’s tour into an elcctionceriiig expedi-
tion, for the benefit oftlio New York politi-
cian of fortune.
The receipts of the Missionary Society
of Connecticut, auxiliary to the Americziii
Home Missioiiury Society, as stated in the
report of the directors, were, from Jtiiie 16,
1832, to June 15, I833, $7,990 5l—lieiiig
$':3,83l 41 more than those of the year pre-
vious. If we incltidc all that was received
by the American Home Missionrry Socie-
ty from this State, and the donations and
legacies to the Missionary Society of Con-
iiecticut, . tho \Vhole amount raised in this
State/for Home Missions, the last year,
is $14,453 l9—exclusive of $1,768 09, the
avails of permanent funds given in former
years.
The ftillowiiig was written on the back
ofa one dollar bill of the Montpelier Bank,
Vermont State :
“This is the last dollar I have left, out
$15,000, left me by my father--and O,
God ! how has it gone ! Would to heaven
I could sayby doing good. But alas ! the
.T},e;m-9, 5,,;;l the Lotteries, and the Gaming
tablo have COllSllll1a.'.d it all, and I am now
a Vagabond tipoii the cam‘!
of
9
.iind am in fear ' _ _ _ _ _,
[ syn,“ sum, take up my ,,1m_,_[e ;“ 3 glgomy it-—it is it blessing which was not expected this.
1t0Nm'Ni Mill’. 2'3-*'Il'l5 Will! the grent- continues in tlitit place, but 8 good deal of cell.
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
TUESDA1‘. JULY 9, 1833.
The celebration of our national jubilee on'l‘liurs-
day last, was one of the most interesting which:
has ever been held in this place, or that we have"
ever witnessed. It was truly gratifying to see
men of all parties lllI"'\W away all party pique am}
jealousy, and unite in a spirit of harmony, whiclr
was not disturbed by one perceptible discordant
note, in the appropriate ccrcrmriics and festivities
oftlie day. So let it ever be.
' ‘lie procession was formed at the oppoiiited
ht;-or, and headed by a portion of the VVolcott:
Volunteers and the No.-walk band, proceeded to‘
the meet-ing liousc-,whcre the usual ext.-rcises,\vitii
an appropriate address frotn Mr. Harvey Curtis,
were bad, wi.en1t was again formed and return-‘
eal to the Norwalk Ilotcl. ‘The prcices-sion was
unusually large, and the - concourse of peo- --
plc at the meeting house greater than could
be accoininoduted. The perforimince of the
band and the choir‘, were a credit to both. ‘
About one hundred persons sat dowfi to an eit-
ct,-llcnt tlinnrr prepared by illlr. Street. After
the cl...tli was removed, the following regular and
volunteer toasts were drank.
l. The FUl!i.fl1' of Ji.'7_i/—The bll'lll-(lily:
of ii whole free people, it is it cimsccratctl
dtiy-—-Mtiy it never be clcsccrafcgl to subscrvc
the partial designs of a few. ”
0
IV.
I
Imliyicmlcncc-~—Lctus hr-ld the memory of
each, as sacred US he held this pledge.
3. l"IfrlSlllNgl()Il and the departed Ifcraes
of the .[fC2/'0l'ltfl-Ull-'I\‘I:1)' posterity cherish
their ineiiiories and emulate their deeds.
4. .L((_f(!_t/Cllc will the surviving Ilcrocs
off/ic I{et:0l:tZt'o7z—'I'liey want no toasts.
5. Our C'mmtr_2/, and our whole Country.
(5. (lmzstitutioii of tlie Uniterl States;
‘When wiser heads and better hearts than
its framers possessed can he found for ‘the
wtirli, let it be altered, but not till then.
peniteiitiiiry is evidently declining. At 7. Tim Prcsidciit and Congress of flu,’
the coinincncciiicnt of the Cholera in Unitc(/ States—-May the Constitution ert.-r
be their guide--The liupppiiiessontl free-
dom oftlie people, the chief objects of their
care. ~ *’
S. Arm_t/ and .Nav_i/—-Twin cliildrcti of
a fond ptircnt-—-In peace 1| shield, in war ii
spear. ' -
9. T/is Illilitia of the United Sla!cs—:
lfit deserves contempt and ubttsc—-let Lou-
is/mi'g, L’t.ui.Iccr-I:[ill, Bcmiingfon and Stan-
itigtmt lietir witness.
10. ]’u.blz'c virtue and I/zh:lligcncc——As
esseiitiiil to the existence of Repulilicati iii-
SlllllllOl'lS,t1S the azitzil curraiit which fil|_s
the onc,oi' retards the progress ofthe other,
is our country’s worst eneniy—lIe that iii-
creases both, her best friend.
ll. Internal improvement-——Iri ’£lII(l'1In(l'
trrtcnt let it be what the prosperity ofu whole
people requires.
12. Agriculture, Commerce and ]lIanu-
fm:furcs——Alike condusive to national pros-
pcrity—May it well adiiiitiistered go'i~'ei'i'i-
nierit give equal protection to till.
1:}. Tim .4/zitirica/t Fair—'I‘hc fairest
flowers in the gardcii of iiature—Muy they
ever be opposed to nullification, but always
found in favor of Uiiioii—“l:i a man.”
VOLUNTEERS.
BIN}. Isaacs E-\q.—The orator of the
dziy—Muy we duly appreciate the excellent-
address which he has given us.
cut——l~'umed for /torn gun-flints and wooden
patriotism and virtue.
J. B. Nic/iuls——Cciisus of Norwulk—-
(‘.l't:tl;-'0.
_ II. »l"uller-—Tlie Hon. Daniel “Webster-—_,
May he be reivtirdetl according to his merits.
A. L. IIart—-The right of freely dis-
cussing the acts of rulers-—I_Ie that does not
value it is u fu0l—-he that dares not use it
is a slave. . N
1lIr.———- The Eagle of Amei'icn—-May
she never lose a feather by the hands of_
tyriints.
J. I). Lounsburg/.—Our Iioiiest fellow
citizens of all political parties-—An uuioii
of all such limit.
'1'. T. .llIerwin—l’iirty Spirit4Let it
i’mrn, but consume not, and enlighten witli-
out scliorchiiig.
M. B. 1lIta(l.—Juckson’s Veto Message
——Its time and its (loctrines furiiisli fl. beau-
tiful commcntaiy upon the republican sim-
plicity of the “ Tenticsscc Farmer.”
The day closed with an exhibition of fire
works and the ascention ofa ballooi_i.—-
The former was interesting in a high degree,
but the latter from its novelty, attracted the
greatest attention, and drew fourth from
the mass of people who were assembled,
from this and tltc adjoining towns, ti burst
of applause. It was of ti large size, and‘
citizen, Mr. John R. Colon. The success
of the cxpcrinient,wheii it might from some
trifling circumstance have failed, is no slight
compensation for the enterprize—but Mr.
Colon has in addition, the tliuriks of all who
witnessed it.
We had prepared some remarks upon
the address of Mr. Curtis, but our readersi
will find the address in our columns and it
will speak for itself.
The Cholera is prevailing at the'wesl- eX'.0n‘--
sively, but this section of the country enjoys as
degree of health unexampled at this 50890“ Olil-lie
yea,-, T1,,-oug), me spring and up to this time
o
there has been less sickness in this place, than’
at any time, even in the healthy periods of the'
'eiir, during the last ten years. Judging from‘-
t.he weelkly reports of the inspector, the same, or‘
nearly the same, must be true of the city of N ow
York. “It wont last. long,” is a common re-
nark-—-very possib1e—~bi.t let us be thankful for ,
l
‘cw.-
U" go /KT.
TI‘: -r--“' .r
fl '°‘d’
T/ic signers of the Declaration of '
our veins, is to our owri—IIe that corrupts 0
B. A. 1t’tiusseau—-'.I‘lic sotis ofCoiinecti-\
nutmcgs——-May they always be famed for
Success to the prospects of its speedy iti- .
made for the occasion by an enterprising \~
t
\
l
A4
I
Norwalk Chronicler