' Mail
Published Every Wednesday Morning, by JAMES REED, at Two Dollar
NUMBER 294-NEW
SERIES.
-WEST--END THE, BRIDGE 2
N01‘
S hereby given, that the “Great A_I.t.ractions,” lately advertised to be seen “East-sides
the Bridge,” is a bold attempt to deceive the public,—the "GreatAm'act1'on” remains as usuall
‘Vest-1:31:11 the Buitlge where crowds both from town and county daily resort,and express
gratification at ilie bargains freely extended to them. It is well known that we always keep the‘
richest goods, and cheap.
This day received, a new ass
sired by Ladies or gentlemen, w
our friends.
hich we shall be
ICE,
oriment ofbeautiful dress goods, and all other kinds of goods de-
tnote than pleased to offer to the inspection of
“Old Bridge Store,”——C. J. GRUMAN, Proprietor.
Texans of the Gazette.
Viil:igeSiibscribcrs by cai'rier—per year. . . .$2 Ol
do in advance do do..... 2 00
O.iice Siib.~:cribers, or those living out of the
Ciiri'ier’sdisti*ict, and wlto call for their pa-
pers at the oliice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Cotiipunies of5 or more receiving their pa- ,
pers by mail, tfpaid inadvaiice . . . . . . . . .. 1
Rates of Atlverlisiriig.
One sqttare——]6liues or itnder—l iusertioii.. 0 75
Two insertions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 87
Three iusertioiis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00
. Each followinginsertion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Excci1tot"s and Atliiiiitis-iratot"s Notices - . . . . 1 00
Coiiiitiissioiier’snotices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. l 25
Cvtiardian, Divorce, aiitl other notices .... .. . l 00
the sqnttre.
Yearly iitlvertiscrs, on square, . . . . . . . . . . ..]0 Oil
payable quai'tei'l_v. The privilege of yearly ad-
vertisers is limited to their own iiiimcditite biisi-
llL‘s.~t.,
Casual aiilvertiseiiieiitssciit to this Office, MUST ct:
&CCO.\I1'.\.\'ll-:1) av THE c.\sit 1'0 INSURI-2 l.\'SP1R'l‘l0i\’.
JOB PRINTING,‘
o F A L r. K 1 N D s
' Executed at the Gazette Ofliee.
IH£1RdUV£hRJ%
Cutlery, Guns, It-on, steel, “’im.low
Glass, P:t'iItt.s turd Giles.
\Vh'0LlrIS.-\LE & Rl*3'l‘AlL,
Oopmvile I‘la7_t/1'3 Lmtrli/zg, 1V0’/'rt.'a/1.5.
ill‘) subscribers are now receiving direct
T (‘rout the tiizinufacturers art extensive as
A Choice Farm for Sale.
,_ A Plot of ground ofregular form, (an
‘ oblong) embracing 30 acres with a
.. , broad level from on the Danbury,
read, about 3 1-2 miles from the borough ofNor-
walk, is offered for sale ata price which will
render it an object for a person having theineans
and wishing to procure a small farm forthe pur-
pose of elegant iniprovcnient. On the ]ll't‘I1ll."CS
is some six or eight acres of wood and timber,
some fruit, under good fence and in a liigli state
ofctiliivation. There is not a place on this road
and few in the vicinity, that lies so favorably,
that can he obtained on so easy terms. Atty
person wishing to purchase can obtain any iti-
formaiion by inquiring at this ollicc.
‘W . 1
’s:'~\ -
‘ACDDDLHERY
attcnt
l he is invitetl to the large and elegantassort-
merit of Harnesses, Saddles, Bridles, Wliips.
:’t1rtmentol'l'oreign and iloniesticllarduare,&c.
which they olf:r.eillr'er wholesale or retail. nn'
as fa'vuruhle terms as can be pitrcltased i‘uNew
York. Dealers and other putt-husers are
reqtiesietl to examine our assuriinr-tit aittl
prices beftre ptirchasiitg elsewhere. ‘Among
the‘ asszyrtitieni may be foittiil.
Anerican. and English rim. knob.upriglit.atit.l
m.-mice Locks. with mineral, glass,porcelain
anil brass Ktittks.
Pad. chest, draw, desk, box-, trunk-, till and
night Locks.
Norfolk. A neric-an, malable, long
esctitchexti Latches.
1,’,-1;-li"{i~,—,,/filit, broad. narrow, table. loose and
brass Butts.
\V,~,.-iii Screws, assorted from § to 3 inches ;
Flat, oval, i} round. mill, taper and round Files
Horse. wootl an-l Shoe Rasps;
Aug.“-5 as§')t‘letl from 3 to 2; inches;
English and Atnericatt Shovels 8: Spades;
Cast s".ccl, 65 plated Elites;
Long Sash trt handled Maiiiite Forks;
Plouglis and Plough Castings;
[Io-'|'t;s an-l Hinges. plate Hinges, blind Fasts;
M;i|_ >4._;ui, webb, ll.'-1lltl,-l)"':IC‘l§,- whip and key
hole saws;
Broad and narrow Axes:
Ciirpentcrs and Coopers Adzs;
Brace and Bills; bench and moulding Planes:
piane lmns, Steel and iron Squares :,
A full assorim-=.nt of Iron Hollow Ware!
Brass Kettles, Frying Pans, Fire D--gs, Wag-
on and cart Boxes: .
A farge assortment of 'l‘ab".e and Pocltet Cutlery
Real slab and wire twist, double barrel Guns;
Itnittitiott d0 ‘l0 ‘l"3
Fine and low priced single do do;
English. é\I1'I€l'lCa!) Sweeds 5: Old Sable lron.
- assorte sizes :-
Cast, Euglisli blister, German. Aimet"ic'aa,
Spring Sieel.assortcd sizes;
American and Freticli \Viudow Glass assorted
from 6:8 to 189432-13
Pure, Extra artdfio l \}7hi’e Lead zj _
English Red, Yellow Ochre, Paris. lt.-neltsltitntl
Chi-nine Green.V.~:rdegris. and Lamp black;
Coach and Cabinet Varnish ; do (Elite?
Sperm an('l) Rgbfllltétl Damp Oil. Iatspseetl and
Whale il. "c. ‘c. b'l'Rl-ZIZT AMP
Noftvalk. March 25. 1845.
Toys Toys !
BENCH. German and English Toys, with
3 great variety ofothcr fnnc_v,artlcles.and
a general assortment of Friiii and Nuts. such as
&h'no‘nrli_t. Maderia Nuts. Pcanuts.l*‘ilbetts. Cit
ron,‘i\lar:e. Currants. Figs. Prunes. Cloves,Or
ranges and Lemons, Soda Biscuit and a general
assortment ofConfec:ionary. fut‘ S‘llP- by
Gt-:0. W. JENNINGS-
Norwalk. April 1, I345-
FARIYI For Sale.—A Farm.
containing 20 acres of meadow. pas-
ture and wood land, situated in. the
. . - town of Ridgefield. about 0 miles
north ofthe village. On said farm, there are a
Dwelling House, Barn, :1 _well of excellent soft
water and avartety of fruit trees. One half of
the purchase money can remain on bond and
rrtortwaoe Posseséion given immediately. For
-, 0 . . . - ' o_
turtlieraparticulars apply to Lewis Silltck. Ridge’
eld,or to the subscriber residing near the prem-
",5, NA'rrr.tN SiLLicit._
s Bidgefitld lure? 1845. _"
‘HE Subscriber wishes to engage an active
intelligent lad, 14 or 15 years of age, of
good education and correct moral habits. 85
clerk in a Drug and Book store. .I A WEED.
Norwallr June 2d. 1345-
Aki-} Notice, thatlames Mallory {Sc 00
are this day opening another large lot of
Goods of every description, which they are
ll cheaper than anyother establislt-
. square and
and
DIV
bound to se
meat.
‘ 0|NG, Going.—To be sold on account
conceru,—-350 Butcher
of whom it may _,
Knives. ( Wilson's make) 200 Socket Chtssels
don the voyage of
assorted sizes, slighly damage .
importation, selling for less than half their value,
by T L 8: .I R PECK.
RI-ISII 'l‘eas.—-Ten Chests Superior
Green Teas. for sale low, by
'1‘ L tlr. I R Pncx.
Trunks, &c. to be found at the establishment of
the subscriber. It is believed to be no exagera-
ti'on that this place, nor any Olll(‘l"lIl the vicinity
has been able to produce so rich a variety, par-
licularly in the Harness line. They are ready
made and complete at a moment's notice. \V’ho-
ever will take the trouble to examine, will find
that the workmansliip ofthese articles cannot be
surpassed. Among the lot are several sets of
double l-Iarnesses, which are worthy the atten-
tion oftliosc fitting out pleasure equipages.—
There are also several very li-ghtand airy single
harnesses, designed for neatm-ss but manufactur-
cd oftlie best materiaIs,and entbrat-inn‘ the double
merit of security and tastefulness. Iavery article
needed in the line, may he found lH.‘l'c,"‘Of’Tl’l€
best quality, and on very moderate terms. Be-
airing as usual. _ “'31 B SVVAN.
Norwalk, April 29, 1845. 18
09!) Ne"u"'s. —Ladies I can now shou
you the largest assortment of very rich
cheapanil fasltionable Dress Gtttltls you ever
had the pleasure r-fexainiiiing in lliiscounty or
-late. corisisting of .
75 pieres Dress Silk all Linda
5''.) " Moiislirt rle. Lanes
I0‘ " Organdy Stripes
3'0 ” Ilerra ges, very rich, all wool
20 ” Gitigiiiims
30 " Printed Mouslins
Allof which will be sold very ('l‘(‘7?[1 at.
C J tlniraia-.\'s.
/
.¢fi‘»- .fi.
' '_ ’///’ \
, “'4'/, /,,;=J:i.lliI~_i2\:.\‘~“ 9
Bast!‘ \:\‘\\\\s~
/ / / _
=////%////////zll't;lti'tit‘«\‘t\b\\\~\\\\\»§
‘V.-\1‘CllEs.—Tlie subscriber has now
H on hand a large assortment of gold and
silver \Vatches at very low prices, also, sortie
good second hand silver watches extreme y
cheap. \Vatches of all kinds carefully I('[‘,all't.‘tl
and warranted. Work and jobs of all kinds,
thankfully received and done at shortnotice.
C E Drsnitow.
RUTlI_—-\Ve’i'e a lot ofgood Britannia
'l‘e'apots, t_lie cheapest ever offered in this
market, try us, and see iftltis is not trite. ’l‘able
Mails, for preserving Tables and table covers, a
useful article, at Dtsiziiows.
\ Lar_.<zelotofGold Spectacles this day fin-
f ished, also Silver, of every style ofglas.=,at
Tea Waiters in abundance, all at Disnnows.
ALI. at C E Disbrows, for all sorts ofCombs
Tooth, Nail, Cloth and Hair Brushes, all
sorts Shaving Tools, Fancy Soaps. perfumery,
Penknives. Scissors the best kind, Jewelry of all
sorts——every thing usually kept in a Furnislting
store.
Building Stone.
50 LOADS very handsome Building Stone,
for sale. Enquire at the Packet Oliice of
Sellick’s Line. ”
E. HQ STREET.
Norwalk, May 20, 1845.
Q flA\VLs.——Just received a splendid assort-
L; merit of Shawls adapted to the season, such
as Bareee and Muslin dc Lains, plain and satin
striped borders. Embroidered and Damask do.
at the Branch Store of T L 8: J R PECK.
. SLVIITIPS
Fashionable Hair Dressing Saloon.
HIS es(al)lisllmBfll has been retnoved from
'1‘h¢~,ma,’ Building, to the Room on the
east end ofBurra|l's Block. Wllefe the proprie-
tor will give every attention to his customersin
the line of Sbampoonittg. Hair Cuttinflt 0"“
Curling. Ladies curls done up iii the must
tasteful manner.
A large quantity of.‘p_erfttm_ery, and.Cl_tildren's
Toys have been ad,d.e to the"stock ‘of the sub-
scriber which will, be sold on tile: tpost reasona-
ble terrrts." '
1_6
Norwa‘lt. April 1845. ‘
wholesale or retail, do. Silver Spoons as good as.
1 can be made. Looking Glasses, Clocks, and
W1
.1?
\.z
.-;_/-
POETRY.
THE EDITOR.
That Editor who wills to please,
Must humbly crawl upon his knees,
And kiss the hand that beats him;
Or ifhe dare attempt to walk,
Must toe the mark that others chalk,
And cringe to all that meets him.
Says one, your subjects are too grave-
Too much morality you have— '
Too much about religion;
Give me sortie witch or wizzard tales,
With slip-shod ghosts, with this and scales,
Ur feathers like a pigeon.
Ilove to read, another cries,
Those monstrous fashionable lie‘s—
In other words, those iiovcls
Citiiiposed ofkings and queens, and lords,
Of border wars, and goihic hordes,
Thatuscd to live in hovels.
No-—no, cries one, wev’e had enough
Of sncli confounded love sick stuff
To craze the fair creation ;
Give us sortie recent foreign news,
OfRussians, 'furks——tlie Greeks and Jews,
Or any other nation.
The man of diilled scholastic lore,
\Vould like to see a little more
In scraps of Greek and Latin;
The merchant rather have the price
Of southern indigo and rice,
Ur India silks and satin.
Another cries, l want more fun,
A witty anecdote or pittt,
A rebus, or a riddle;
Some long for missionary news,
And some of worldly carnal views,
Would rather hear a fiddle.
The critic too of classic skill,
Must dip in gall his gander quill,
And scrawl against the paper;
0fall the literary fools
Bred in our colleges and schools,
He cuts the silliest caper.
Another cries, I want to see
Ajuriibled up variety-
Variefy in all tltiitgs,
A miscellaneous liodge podge print,
Composed,—l only give the hint,
Of multifarious small things.
I want some marriage news says Miss,
It constitutes my highest bliss
To hear of weddings plenty;
For in tiitte of general rain,
None suffer frottt a drought, ’tis plain—
At least not one in twenty.
I want to hear ofdi-aths, says one-
(‘if people totally undone,
By losses, fire or fever;
Another answers full as wise,
I’d rather have the fall and rise
Ofraccoon skin and beaver.
. Sync signify xi secret wislx
For now and then a savory dish
Ufpoliiics to suit them;
But here we test at perfect case,
For should they swear the moon was cheese
We never would dispute them.
Or grave or humorous, wild or tame,
Lofty or low, ’tis all the same,
Too haughty or too humble;
And every editorial wiglit
llas nought to do but what is right,
And let the grumble-rs grumble.
BHSCELLANY
COURTING AN OLD MAID IN DISGUISE.
A young geritleinan of our city, who had
exhausted his wits in playing tricks, andl
had al nost become a terror to his family
and relation, who are of the ltigliest order
of society in point of wealth, some weels,
ago struck tipoii a new mode of having‘
s)ort. He had noticed an old maid who,
was intimate with his mother, and, who,';
we learn, had never been made so happy‘,
as to have a bean. Her age was fifty ;§
her native latid, England. Our young-l
ster determined that lie would court this,
old maid, and for this ptirpose proctired a‘,
sttit of English brdeeches, a wig,arid otherl
things, to suit a disguise of a3,ou7tg bache-‘
lor of fifty! Thus metamorphosed into a
spruce old man, he approached the old}
maid, and by his suavity of manner andt
clian_ed but winning voice, completelyl
succeeded in making love to her, without-
,the least stispicion of his family. She re-j
‘turned his caresses and kisses in a most?
lpcrfcct plirenzy ofdelight! i\’ever before:
in all her born days had she felt the eclec-l_
tric fire ofa lovei"s kiss. Her virgin bo-f
som forgot its age and reveled in ‘the;
-glowing passion of her spring time oflife ;l-
‘the warm but hitherto undisturbed blood.
of sixteen» was now, for the first titne, beat-l
ing and throbbing in :1 heart of fifty. ,
This was a most exciting scene for the:
young scamp; it was so funny he could‘,
not keep it to himself; so he let his moth-‘I
er know it, and she, as quick as thought,’
determined to punish her son for the irri-l
position he had practiced upon her old andl
respectable maiden friend. She, thereforel
feigned not to believe him, stating that it
was impossible that he could so change his
manner, voice and dress, as to impose
upon the old maid. The. son proposed
that he would demonstrate the fact, by his
mother happening in it hen he and his
dame were together. In the meantime,
the mother visited her old friend, and they
becairte satisfied of the perfidy ofthe young
man, and both resolved on vengeance.—-
When the day came for the next visit,
the mother happened in, sttre enough, but
a very few minutes satisfied the imposing
party that he had got into a very bad fix.
The doors were immediately locked, when
the mother and’the old maid each pulled
out it whip from under their aprons, and
the way the young man with an old look and
‘courting propensities got thrashed, was a
caution to all kind ofimpostors. The fury
of the instilted‘rrt_-ai,d__ was as violent as had
‘been l}._el'. pa§§ip_i_i_,_ apd; the back, legs, face
.it.
disclosed by the “old tin” that her- wed-K
l
~ their unutterable misery, a pui'if_ving, eno-
li, ‘Tzijm indeed very much afraid of light-
‘s"~Per Annum in Advance. office on Hoyvs Dock, Ive"
NORWALK, CT. WEDNESDAY, JULY. 2, 1845.
St
VOLUME ~28-—NUMBEit 27.
Side oyj-_f the Bridge.
\/\.,_,._/
and arms of her quondam lover attested to
in the syncope state,_following, it was
ding day had been appointed, and the wed-
dig dress prepared.
MYSTERIOUS POWER.
1
'shal
an repeal, at. the‘ pleastire ofthe General
Assembly; unless such acts and resolves,
by the express terms zhereof, are declared
to be not subject to such alteration, amend-'
ment and repeal.
Sec. 2. Whenever any amendment or
1 be subject to alteration, amendment]
ty, in the manner and for the term_of tim
‘provided by said section of said statute.
j See. 2. Any person committed to any
common goal, upon the judoinent and sen-
‘ . . ' C‘
tence of any justice of the peace, may be
discharged from sneli impristonment by
‘the comm‘issioners at the county or the.
Christianity like a little child goes .wa_n-,n_lteration of‘ the charter of any Corpora- inspectors of such "goal, in the manner and
dering through the world. Fearless in its , tton shall be made by this Assembly, tin-liipon the terms provided by we ,,;,,,h Sec.
innocence, it is not abaslied beforeprin-‘less it be otherwise specially provided in tion ofsaid act ‘relation to county work
. . C,
ces nor confounded before Synods°
fore it,,the blood stained warrior sheaths:
his sword, and plticks the laurel from l’iis’operative, unless within six month after N
0.
br'ow,and the midnight murderer turns from ,
his purpose and like the heart smitten dis-:
ciple goes and weeps bitterly. It brings‘
liberty to the captive, joy to the stifferer,
freedom to the slave, repentance and for-
giveness to the sinner, hope to the faint,
hearted, and asssurance to the dying. lt,
enters the lint oftlie poor man, and sits;
dotvn with hirri and his children; it makes‘
tlijem contented in the midst of privations,,
and leaves behind an everlasting blessing.l
lt iv-alzts through cities amid all their pomp,
anil splendor, their irnaginable pride and'
b?lng,remcdying angel. It is alike the
berttttiful champion ofchildliood, and C0!"-A
fo ing associate of age. It enobles the
no le, gives wisdom to the wise, and new
grace to the lovely. The patriot, the
priest, the poet and the eloquc-n": man, all
derive their sublime power from its influ-
en¢e.—.:lIm°_i/ IIou'z'(t.
We learn from the Georgetown_Advo-
(‘Elle that Gen. Van Ness has printed for.
private circulation a letter, the original of
\‘.=l':r'.cli he addressed very recently to Mr.
Po k, in which he cliargcs upon the Presi-e
delit sundry omissions and commissions,
gcperally deemed not to be included in tl e
ca egory of qualifications that distitiguish
a _entleman. The moving cause of the
dis‘ leasure of the General with the Presi-
dell, is said to be the removal ofliis broth-
er ‘ornelius P. Van tlcss, from the New
Yolk Collectorship, after repeated pledges
froth the President and the nieinbers of
the Cttbibct, that such removal was not
cotttemplateil and should not be made.
ll Tarnalion Fz';r.—Amcrica, it is repor-
ted is desirous of setthtigtlie.Oregon ques-
tion by the simple and pacific process of
toisiiig up, and is only, we tttidcrstmltlt
pr'ev.ctited from lllilltlilg a proposition to
the British Government, to that ellect by
tile fear of havirtg to borrow a dollar for
the p,urpose.—Pun.c/t.
tong,” inurmitrcd a pretty Wilton girl,du-
ifing a tlinnder storm. .
. “Arid well you may be,” sighed her de-
spairing lover, “when your heart is made of
steel.”
PUBLIC ‘ACTS,
Passed May Session, 18-1-5.
No. 20. An Act in addition to an Act regulating
,l‘roceediugs in Equity.
‘Sec. 1. Be it cm’:-tctl by Me Senate and
House of 1t’ep.~'c.s-t'-mot/vrys 1'/2 Gene-ml ./ft’.s‘.seo;-
1,-ly co-mtenctl, That ivliencver any action
shall be brought to, or be pending in any
Superior or County cotirt, in. which action
l')m‘[nership property or any interest there-
intthall be atiaclel to secure a claim
against an indivi liial partner, and not
agiirtst the partriersbip, any of the parties
tosnch suit, or any metii')cr or members
oflnch pztrtncrship, may file their bill in
equity in the Superior Court of the county
in ivliiclisucli action shall be pending,
tvhich court shall have full power from
tinze to time to in tire such order, and di-
amendment, the same shall“ not become
the passage thereof, the same‘ shall be
ace pted at a meeting of said Corporation,
legally warned for that purpose, and an
State, to be‘ recorded by him in a book
kept for that purpose, for which recording
he shall be entitled to receive the sum of
twenty-five cents, and such acceptance
shall operate to make the original charter,
amending and altering the same, subject
to amendment, alteration and reaeal, at
the pleasure of the General Assembly.
Sec. 3. All acts and parts ofacts incon-
sistattt lieretvith are hereby repealed, and
this act shall take effect from the passage
thereof. Approved June 7, 1815.
No. 22. An Act in addition to an Act entitled “An
Act to provide for the rcgis lration ofthe names of
the Electors of this State.’
Sec. 1. 130 it rnrzclcd by the Senate and.
Hrizsc rf 1i’e/n'csct.m/2'i;es in General flssem-
bly Convent-rl, That the presiding officer at
arty elector’s meeting shall receive the
votes of all persons whose names shall be
regularly entered upon the registration
list duly prepared for such meeting, and
slmll not r;-ce'vc the vote of any person
whose name shall not be thus enrolled.-
And before such vote shall be,"by the pre-
siding oflicer, deposited in the ballot box,
he shall cause the name of the elector so
voirigto be checked upon said registration
list, either by liiinself or by some other
person or persons by him for that purpose
appointed.
Sec. 2. In case such presiding officer,
or the clerk by him appointed and acting
as his assistant in the checking of such
electors’ names upon the registration list
as aforesaid, shall without just and reason-
able cause, wilfully neglect or refuse to
perform any of the duties required of them
respectively by this act, such person so
offetiding shall be siibject to a line of two
hundrt,-d dollars, payable to the t're'asury of
the county, in which such electors’ nicel-
-lug shall be held; or if such presiding of-
ficcr shall be fotind guilty of fraud in per-
forming said duties, he shall be subject to
line of nve hundred dollars, payable to the
treasury of this state, or to imprisonment
in the common goal, for a term not excee
ding six months, or to such fine and irri-
prisontiient both. at the discretion of the
court having cognizance oftlie same.
So. 3. Whenever two representatives
to the General Assembly are to be chosen
in any town at one and the same balloting
the whole nttmbcr of votes given by the
electors shall be ascertained,—t-acli ballot
containing two names being counted as
two votes ; ‘and no person shall be declar-
ed to be elected who shall not have receiv-
ed tnorc than one fourth of the rttttribei' of
votes so 2ISC9I‘Lt‘ilIlCl.l. And if more than
two persons shall have received such ntiin
ber of votes, then and in that case the two
persons liaving the greatest nitiitbcr of
votes shall be declared to be elected.
Sec. 4. In case at the electors’ meeting
on the first Monday of April there shall not
be a choice of one or both of the represen-
tatives to which any town may be entitlegl
then the said clector’s meeting shall stand
adjourned to the second Monday in April,
reel s zch proceedings in the pre:riis.es,,
eit ler by graitting an iitjunction,a.ppointingl
a receiver, directing the disposition of the}
parnersliip property, the collecttori ol the,
parnersli_ip'debts, and the application of,
tliepartnership funds, 01' 0tll€l‘“‘15@, 35 “)1
jus ce shall appertain. _
c. ‘.2. Any judge ofllle SHPCNOT
in iacation, after due notice giVC-'1:
ha pttiver to make such teti'tpt_)t'at‘y_ 01‘-
de in the premises, as the exigencies 0l_ll1€
caé may require, arid from time t0 timer
to escitid and modify the same. _
filer. 3. The judge so ac'.ing in ‘v"flCfll_l0|1
slit leause his proceedings in the premises
to e certi“ed to the court in which such
pe tion may be pending, at its next sess.
io an 1 shall be entitled ‘co receive for;
thdsame the fees now by law allowed forl
copies; and for each order or decree he
slttill:m,_ake in the premises, he shall be en-
title to“cliarge the usual '.0ttl't fee.
Sec. 4. The court orjttdge before whom
suchproceedings may be pending, shall
orderilie same to be discontinued, when-
ever security shall be given to the plain-
tiffin the original action, satisfactory to
such courts orjudge, for the payment of
the judgement that may be recovered in
such original action, or for the application
thereto of an amount not exceeding the
debtor’: interest in the whole partnership
property. Approved June 12 1845.
court:
shall‘,
I
No. 21. ,:An Act relating to Corporations.
Sec. - . Be it enacted by {lie Senate and
House of Rcpreserrtatives in General Assem-
bly convened, That all Acts and resolves
creating Corporations or altering the char-
ters of Corporations previously existing.
that hiivc been passed during the present
Session, or that shall hereafter be passed
at. this or any future sessi,)n_of_'tlie General
Assembly, and the cltartt3rs;of“ all corpo-
rations heret.ofore~granted and under which
and ifone representative only shall be cho-
sen at one balloting, tlieu and in that case
the person having the greatest nutnbcr 0.
votes upon such balloting shall be declared
to be ch. sen ; and in case two repre-
sentatives are to be chosen at one and the
lsame balloting, then and in that case the
two persons liiiving the greatest iiuin her of
votes upon such balloting shall be so de-
clared to be elected.
Sec. 5. No elector of this State shall
vote‘ at an electors’ meeting in any town
other than that in which he has his resi-
dence at the time of such votittgs, and on
the registery list of which town his name
is duly enrolled.
Sec. 6. If such elector is not entitled
to vote for representatives in stteli town,
he may vote for such officers as he would
have been entitled to vote for, bad he not
resided therein, but had voted there by
cei'til‘cate under the provisions ofthe 14th
Section of the Act to whit-.h this is in addi-
tion.
Sec. 7. All acts and parts ofacts incon-
sistcnt herewith are hereby repealed.
Asscnted to, June 13, 184-5.
No. 23. An Act in iitltlition to an Act entitled “An
Act concerning Gaels and Gaolers.’
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by I/te Senate and
House of 1'i’.rprcsental'ives in General flssem-
bly convened, That whenever any person
shall be convicted upon the complaint of
any grandjuror, and shall be liable to be
committed to the county work house or
houses of correction pursuant to the pro-
visions of the 8th section of the Act enti-
tled “An Act for the establishment and
government of county work houses or
houses of correction,’ passed May session
A. D. 184-], such person so convicted, may
at the discretion ofthejustice oftlte peace
before whom such conviction shall be had
.be=committed either to such county work-
lno qorporatiops have yet, been organized,
lhouse, or to the common. jail for t'lie'coun-
Be-fthe resolve making snclt alteration or houses.
APPl'°"e(l, June 10, I845.
24. An Act concerning G(;1lS2lll(l lVorkhoitses.
Be it emu-{ctl by t"/re Senate and Ifozzse of
I{'epr'ese’ntalive9 in General .fis.~.emb/y con.
attested copy of said acceptance be lodged "vetted, That the county commissioners in
:on file in the office of the Secretary ofgfmy county l" lllls S1319. Slmll have power
tp employ some.si_iitable person to act as
,Chaplain or religious instructor in the
;Gtaols and \Vorkhotiscs belonging to their
"respective counties; and shall also have
lpower to prescribe the duties said Chap-
laiii Slltlll perform, and the iimountofcom-
pensation he shall rec.e.ive,——and shall pav_
said compensation out of the nett €fll‘l'llIlo'V3
of said Goals and Workltouses, and nbt
otherwise.
Approved, June '7, 1845.,
No. 25. Air Act in ailzet-utioti ofati Act concerning
Protnissory Notes and Bills of Exchange.
Be it czmcterl by I/re Senate and House of
?epi°e.te22ltttiv-es in General flssembly conven-
er], That payment of all notes and drafts
negotiable by the laws of the stafc,
and ‘becoming payable on the fourth
day of July, or on Chrismas day in
any year, shall be deemed to become‘ due
on the secular day next preceeding and in
case of dishonor thereof, notice of non-
payment may be given in the same manner
as if such note or draft fell due onithe day
.oC.such demand, and the rights and liabil-
ities of all the parties concerned shall be
the same as in other ‘cases of bills and
drafts legally proceeded with. Provider],
that nothing herein contained shall be_ so
coristrued as to vary the rights or linbili-
ties of.thc parties to any promissory Note
or Bill of Exchange heretofore executed.
Approved, June 13, 18-15.
No. 26. An Act to coiifiriit Deeds.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Ilouse of
ReprcsenIatt°'Lte.v in General ./7.586171//lg con-
vened, That all Deeds and other convey-
ances of real estate heretofore executed,
without this State,‘ and in all respects per-
fected according to law, except in not be.
ing under seal, be and the same are liereby
vlfectual to all intcnts and purposes, as fully
as ifdnly executed. Provitlea’, that this
Act shall not affect any suit now pending.
Approved, June 4-, 184-5.
No. ‘27 An Act iuadditiou loan Act entitled “An
Act prcsci'i'oing the place for ‘assessing Corpora
UOIIS.
Be it enacted by {he Senate and House of
Ii’epres.r.ntalt'oes in General ./lssenzb/y con‘-t
renc 1, That the acts prescribing the place
for assessing Corporations, passed in 1826
and 1823', shall be extended so as to in-
clude all merchants or traders, whether
by copartrtersliip, agency or otherwise, as
is now prescribed by said acts; any law
to the contrary notwitlistanding. P1'ovt'-
t/ed, that no personal property shall he set
in the list to any such mercli-ant or trader
in more than one town.
Approved June 13, 18-L5.
No. 28" An Actin addition to an Act entitled “Air
Act for the Growing of 0ystei‘s.”
Sec. 1. B: 17! ('7laC/0(l by I/re Seizrtrc dml
H ouse Qf Re;;7'c.c/tttrtivcs in Gmcral /l.v.sem--
/)/y COI1?)£’7Zt'Cl, That it shall be li]\\’fJl for
any person or persons, being inlxabitants
ofthis State, to lay down or plant in any
of the navigable waters of this State, any
oysters brought from any place beyond the
limits of this State; and by and with the
for that purpose by the town in which the
same shall lie, to mark, stake otit and en-
close the ground upon which said oysters
shall have been laid down or partied, by
stakes at suitable distances ofsiich length
as to be at least two feet‘ above high wa-
ter mark; and thereupon, such person or
pcrsons shall hold, possess, and enjoy the
same, and Shall have the cxcliisive right
and privilege oftaliing tip and disposing of
sticli oysters. Provit/ctl, that nothing here-
in contained shall be construed to affect
or impair the rights of any owner or pro-
wliere there may be salt water creeks or
inlets, or which may be opposite or con-
tiguous to such navigable waters.
I’rot;z'ded fart/ter, that nothirtg herein
contained shall. be c-onst:rue«d- to iriterfere
with the rights of individuals, or the bye
laws of any city, town or borough now ex-
isting.
Sect. ‘Z That if any person shall enter
on any such enclosure without the con-
sent of the owner or owners of such
oysters, and injure the same, or commit
any trespass tliercort, he, she or they so
trespassing, shall be liable to the party in-
jured for all damage, to be recovered in
art action of trespass. And if any person
or persons shall gather or take‘ away any
oysters upon or from any such-’ enclosure
aforesaid, without permission first had and
obtained from the owner thereof, he she or
they shall be liable to the saute forfeitiires,
and subject to the same punishment as is
directed and provided in the third s,ecti0n
of the act to which this an ndrliiion,
Sec. 3. Provitled, that nothirtg herein
flhorize any person to appropriate to his
own use,’ or to mark, stake off and enclose
confirmed and declared to be valid and cf- '
consent ofa committee to be appointed‘
prietor of any meadow or other lands-
comflllled Shall be so construed as to nu. .
Norwalk Chronicler