Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, July 9, 1845 · page 2

 

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manner prescribed in the Act for the Reg-
ulation ofCivil Actions, and for the pur.
poses therein mentioned. And so much
of the Act to which this is in addition as
entitles the town of \Veston to select ten
Jurymen, be, and the same is hereby re-
pcalpd. Approved June 13, 18-15.

No. 57. An Act in addtiion to an Act entitled
“An Act prescribing the number of Jurymeii
for each town in this State.”

, Be it enacted by //Le Srnatc and House of

Represc-72t'alz'z'c’.9 in Geigcrrzl .flssm2..’;l_i/ con-

rcnet./, That the town of South \Vindsor,

in Hartford County, he, and is lierchy enti-
tled to select seven Jurymen and no more,
in the xnnnner and for the purposes pre-
scribed in the Act regulating civil actions ,'
and that the town of East \Vindsor, in said

Hartford county, sli:ill hereafter be enti-

tled to select eight Juryinen, and no more.
Approved, June 1:2, 18-15.

No. 58. A41 Act to olitain S‘tat'i.<tical'Inlbrmnzioii in
relation to cer lain l)l'21llCll€S of lndustiy.

Sec. 1. B3 2': ozzrzcted by {/22 Senate and
House of Rep2'eee7z!a.!/vet‘ in General Assam-
blg corivelicd, That t he assessors of each
in this State shall, belween the first day of
October and the first day of April next.
Ina‘ e return to the Secretary of State, of
the facts as they exist in each city or town
on the first day of October next, in rela-
tion to the following matters, to‘ wit:

The number of cotton mills in the town.
The whole number ofcotton spindles. The
quantity of cotton consumed during‘ the
year ending the first day of October, one
thousand eight hmid.'ed and forty-five.
The number of yards of cotton cloth inan-
ufactured during said year, with a descrip-
tion of the same. Gross value of cor-
tlon cloth manufactured. Tlie number of
pounds and the description of cotton yarn
manufactured and not made into cloth-
Giross value of cotton yarn inanufactiircd‘.
The quantity of cotton thread manufac-
tured. Value of cotton thread. Quantity
of cotton batting manufactured. Value of
cotton batting. Quantity of pelisse wad-
ding manufactured. Value ofpelisse wad-
ding. Number of yards of cotton flannel
manufactured. Value of cotton flannel.
The amount of capital - inve‘st'ed in the
manufacture of cotton. The number of
males employed in said business. Number
of females employed in'same. 'l he ‘num-
ber of calico manufactories. Number of
yards of calico printed during the year as
aforesaid. Gross value of calico prin-
ted. Number of yards ofigoods bleached
and colored in said- calico factories and
not printed. Value of the goodsbleached
and colored. The amount of capital in-
vested in calico establishments. Number
ofmales employed in said business. Num-
ber of females employed in same. The
number of establisliirrcnts for bleaching or
coloridg cotton goods, and not connected“
with calico establishments. Number of
yards of goods bleached or colored in said
establishments, during said year. Value
ofgoods bleached or colored. Amount of
capital invested in said bleaching arr.-J col-
oring establishments. Number of hands
employed in same‘.

The number of wollen mills. Number
of sets of woolen machinery. Number of
pounds of wool consumed during said
year. Number ofyards ofbroadcloth man-

ufactured. Value of the broadcloth man-
ufactured. Number of yards of cassimcrc
manufactured. Value ofcassimere. Num-

ber of yards of satinet. Value of satinet.
Number ofyards of Kentuckyjcans. Val-
ue of Kentucky jeans. Number of yards
of flannel or blanlteting. Value of flannel
or blanketing. Number of pounds of
woollen yarn manufactured and not made
into cloth. Value of woollen yarn. The
amount ofcapital invesied in said business.
Number ofimales in the. manufacture of
wool. Number of females employed in
same.

The number ofmiils for the manufacture
of carpeting. Number of pounds of wool
COllS‘..lll'l(3tl in the manufacture ofcarpeting.
Number of yards of carpeting manufac-
tured. Value of carpeting manufactured.
Amount of capital invested in said busi-
ness. Nu-.nb-er ofmalcs employed in the
manufacture of carpeting. N-umber of fe-
males employed in same.

The number of establishments for the
rnaniifacture of worsted goods, or goods
o.f which worsted is :1 component part.——-
Number of yards ofsacli goods manufac-
tured drtring saidyear. Value of the same.

Number of pounds of worsted yarn mo-nu--

factored, and not made into cloth. Value
of worsted yarn. Amount of capital in-
vested in the manufacture of worsted.——
Number of males eniploycd in said busi-
ness. Number of females employed in
same. .

The. number of establishments‘ for the
manufacture ofliosicry. Quantityand do-

and other articles of wrought iron manu-
factured by said forges, during said year-
Value of said bar iron, chain cables, on-
chors and other articles. Amount ofcap-
ital invested. Number ofhaiids employed.

The number of furnaces for the manu-
facture of pig iron. Number of tons of
pig iron manufactured. V.alue.0fpIg_Il‘0n-
A mount ofcnpital invested in said business.
Num-her of hands employed in same-

The number of furnaces for the manu-
facture of hollow ware and castings other
than pig iron. Number oftons of hollow
ware aiid other castings. Amount ofcap-
ital invested in said business. Number of
hands employed in same.

The number of establishments for the
inanufacture of cotton, woollen and other
machinery. Gross value of machinery
manufactured during said year. Amount
of capitalinvestcd in said business. Num-
ber- of hands employcl in same.

The number of establi.-hmcnts for the
ina'n~ufzrctiire of steam engines and boilers.
Value of steam engines and boilers manu-
factured during said year. Amount of
capital invested in said business. Number
of hands employed in saidibusiness.

The number of shops for the manufac-
ture of fire engines. Number of fire on-
gines manufactured during said year. Val-
ue of fire enginesinaiiufactured. Number
of hands employed in said business.

The number of scythe inanufactories.
Number ofscythes manufactured during
said year. Value of scythes manufactured.
Amount ofcapital invested in said business.
Number of hands employed in same.

The number of axe manuf-.ictories.——-
Number of axes, liatchets, and other ledge
tools ,lTtl‘tI'lllfa-('.fll'l‘(L‘(l during said year. Val-
ue of t-be some manufactured. Amount of
capital invested in said business. Number
of hands employed in same.

The number of establishments for the
manufacture ofcutlery. Value ofcutlery.
Va‘hie“ofcu—tlery m'anufactui'ed. Amount
ofcapital invested in saidbusiiiess. Num
ber ofhunds employed in the same.

The number of screw manufactories.
Number of gross of screws manufactured
during said year. Value of screws mann-

factured. Amount of capital invested in
said" business. Number ofhands employed
in same.

The number of establishments for the
manufacture of butts or hinges. Number
of dozen of iron butts or hinges manufac-
tured. Valuc of iron butts or hinges.
Nuniber of d izen of brass or composition
b'uti‘s or hinges manufactured. Value of
brass or composition butts or hinges.——
Amount ofcapital invested in said business
Number of hands employed in same.

The number of establishments for the
manufacture of latches and door handles.
N-umber ofdozen ofdoor handles and latch-
es manuflictured during said year. Value
of door handles and latches. Amount of
capital invested in said business. Num-
ber of hands employed in same.

The number of lock manufactories.—
Nu-tuber of locks manufactured dtt1'ing_r .<miI‘l
year. V'a‘l'ue' of locks manufactured.-
Amount of capital invested in. said busi-
ness. Number of hands employed in same.

The number of tack and brad manufac-

tories. ‘Quantity of taciis and brads man-
ufactured. Value of tacks and brads.-—
Number of hands employed in same.
' Tlieniimber of nianufactories-of sliovels‘
spades, forks and hoes. Value of shovels,
spades, forks and hoes manufactured.——-
Amount ofcapital invested in said busi-
ness. Number of hanzis employed in
same.

The number of plough manufactories.

Number of plows and otlzcr agricultural
tools manufactured during said year.—-
Value of the same. Amount ofcapital in-
Ivcstcd in said business. Number ofhands
lemployed in same.
i 'l be number of shops for the manufac-
‘tore of iron iailiiig, iron fences, and iron
-saf 3. Value ofiton railing, iron fences,
land iron safts manufac.tured during said
lyear. Amount of capital invested in said
Zbusiiicss.
-same.

"lie" number of copper maiiafactories.
C3,;iir:utTily* of copper manufactttred during
sai-l year. Value of the same. Amount
lof capital invested in said business. Num-

ber of Lands employed in same.

The liumhcr of brass foundries. Value
-of articles inaiiufactii:'eI.l in said f()'.l!l(li‘lCS
=during said year. Amount of capital in-
ivc:-ted‘ in said business. Number of hands
employed in the same.

The number of estalvlishments for the
[manufacture of ldritaiinia ware. Value of
'l3rittannia ware inaiiiifacturctl (hiring said
gyear. Amount of capital invested in said

business. Number of hands employed in
ftbe same.
i The number of metal button manufac-

scription ofhosierymanufactured. Value of’-‘tori-23.. Number ofgross of metal buttons

hosiery manufactured". ' Number'ofpouiid's
of-yarn manufactured. Amount of capital
invested in said business.
males employed in same.
females employed in same.

The number of establishments-for the
manufacture of linen.
ofli-ne-n. manufactured. Value of same.
Quan-iity oflinen manufactured. Value of
same. Amount of capital'i'nvest'cd in sai.l
business. Number of males employed in
same. Number of females employed in
same. A

The number of silk manufactorics.-—-
Numberbf yards of silt: manufactured du-
ring said year.. Value of same. Number
of pounds of sewing silk manufactured.
Value-of sewing silk. Amount of capital
invested in said business. Number of-
xvnales employed in same.

The number of rolling, slitting-, and
nail mills. Quantity ofiron manufactured
by saidrolling mills, and not made into
nails.. Value ofiroii thus manufactured.
Number'of"machincs» for' manufacture of.
nails. Quantity of nails ‘manufactured’-
during said year- Value-of nails manu-
factured. Aimountofi capital invested in
rolling, slitting, and‘ nail mills. Number‘.-
of hands employed in saidbusiness.

The number‘ of forges. Number "of

Number of
Number of

Number of yards-

imonufactured duiing said year. ‘Value of
ymettal buttons rnaiiufactured. Amount of
icapital invested in said business. Number

of hands employed in same.

i The number of glass manuf-actories.—
Qt!-'1nliI.y of window glass manuf'acturcd.
;dur.ing said year. Valtie ofwiudow glass.-
lValue- of other glass manufactured.-
-A‘-mount ofcapilal invested in said lJ.tSinCSS
Number of hands employed in same,
I The iiurnberof starch manufactories.-.-
’Quautity of starch manufactured from
wheat or floor, during said year. Q7uanti-
ty of starch manufactiired. Amount of
ca~pi't'al' invested" in said business. Number
of’ hands employed in the‘-same-.

The number of establishments for‘ the
making of-'9 chemical‘ preparations. Value
of‘ ‘chemical’ preparations manufactured’
during said year: Amount of capital in-
vested in said.busin.ess.. Number ofzhands
employed in same;

The number of paper manufactories.
Quantity of stock made use of during said
Y9l"‘- Quantity of paper manufa-ctured.
Value of paper. Amount of‘capi~tal’inves-
ted‘in said business. Number of hands
employed in the same;

Tlie number of musicalinstrument-man--
ufactories. Value of musical instruments
manufactured durincr said’ year. Amount-

Ions of bar iron, anchors, chain cables,

of capital invested in said business; Num-I

Numbcr of hands employed in-

her of hands employed in the same.

The number of clock manufactories-—
Number of clocks manufactured during
said year. Value ofclocks manufiicttired.
Amoiint of capitalinvestedin asid business
Number of hands employed in same.

The number of establisliments for tllfl
inanufacture of chronom_eters,- watches,
gold and silver ware and Jewelry. Value
of the manufactures of said establishments
Amount of capital invested in said busi-
ness. Number of hands employed in the
same.

The number of brush manufactories.—
Value of brushes ofall kinds maiiiifaetiiretl
during said year. Amount of capital in-
vested in said business. Number ofliands
employed iii_ same.

The number of saddle, harness and
trunk lllllllllf:lCl.0l'lcS. Value of saddles,
harness and trunks manufactured during
said year. Amount of capital invested in
said business. Number of liauds employ-
ed in same.

The number Ofll',’Jl10lSlCl‘_\'lllfll1llfi1t‘l.0l‘lCS
Amount ofcapital invested in said business.
Number of hands tniploycd in same.

'l be number of bat and cap inanufac-
tories. Value of hatsand caps manufactur-
ctl duiing said your. Amount of capital
invested‘ in said business. Numb-cr Of
hands employed in same. _

The number of cordage manufactories.
Quantity of cordage ll'lt\lIllft1(.‘.tul't.‘Ll during
the year. Value of cordagc ll'l(ll')I.lfilCl.lll‘-
ed during said year. Amount of capital
invested in ti o manufacture ofcordagew-—
Number of hands employed in same.

The number of card l1')i1nllf‘dClOl'iCS.'——
Value of cards of all kinds manufactured
during said year. Capital invested in said
business’. Number of hands employed in
same.

The number of establishments for the
manufacture of salt. Number of bushels
of salt inanufactured during said ycar.——
Value of salt n':a.nufactured. Amount of
capital invested in said business. Num-
ber of hands employed in same.

The number of establishments for the
manufacture of railroad cars, coaches,
chaises,wagons,sleiglis and other vehicles
manttfactiirecl dtiring said year. Amount
ofcapital invested in said business. Num-
ber of hantlsemployccl in same.

The number of lead maiiufactories. Val-
"ue of all manufactures of lead during ‘said
year. _

The number of sugar refineries. Quan-
tity of sugar refined during said _vear.—
Value of sugar refined. Amount. of capi-
tal invested in said business. Number of
hands employed in same.

The number of establishments for the
manufacture of oil and sperm candles.——
Number of gallons of oil manufactured
during saiclyear. Value of oil inanufac-
tured. Number of pounds of sperm can
dles manufactured. Amount ofcapital in-
vested in said business. Number hands
employed in same.

The number of establishments for the
manunicziirc or soap, and tallow candles.

Quantity nfsoap manufactured duriiig said
year. Value of soap maiiufactured.—
Number of pounds of tallow candles mah-
faclured (luring said year. Value of tal-
low candles manufactured. Amount of
capital invested in said business. Num-
bcr_ of bands employed in sum-*.

The number ofipowder mills. Quantity
of powder manufactured during said your.
Value of powder manufactured. Amount
of capital invested in the maniifacture of
powder. Ntiiiibct of hands employed in
save.

The number of establisliments for the
manufacture of fire arms. Number and
description of fire arms rnaiiuf:ict_ui'otl.--
Amount of capital invested in said busi-
ness. Number of hands employed in the
same.

The number of establishments for the
manufacture of cannon. Ntiiiilieraml de-
scription of cannon mamifactured. Value
of cannon. Amount of capital invested in
said business. Number of hands employ-
cd in same.

The number of chair and’ cabinet ware’
manufactorics: Value ofchairs and’ cabi-
net ware mantifaclni'cd. Amount of cup-
ital invested in said business. Number of
hands employed in same.-

The number oftin ware manufactorics.
Value oftin ware manufactured dziring
said yer-r. amount of capital investerl in
said business. Number ofhands employl
ed in same. "

The number of comb manitfactories.—-—
Value of combs mnnufac‘ured during‘ said
year. Amount of capital invested in said
business. Number of hands employed in
same.

The number of establishments for the
manufacture of whitelcad and other points
Quantity of white learl manufactured.-—
Value of white lead. Oiiantitv and‘ de-
scription of other paints maiitifactitred.-—
Value of other points. Amount of capital
invested‘ in said liusines. Number of hands
employed in same.-

'l he number ofmilfs for the manufac-‘
turecflinsecd oil. Q"uantit’v of oil mm{.
tifactiiretl. Valueof oil maimf:ictured.—|
/\_mount of capital invested in said business
Number of hands employed in same.

The number ofglue manufaclories and for
the prepar‘at'ion of gums. Valhe of glue
and gums manufactured. Amount Ofcap.
italinvested in said business. Number
of hands employed in same.

'l'lie_:number cf" cstablisliinents for the
manufacture ofeotton-gins. Value of cot-
ton gins manufactured during said year.
Ac‘-mount ofcapitafinvested in said business.
Number of hands employed'in same.

The number offlotiring mills. Number
of"ba-rrel-s of flour manufactured during
said year. Value of flbur maniil’;-ictm-ed'_
Amount of capital invested in said“ hiisi.
ness- Number of handsemplbyedliiti same.
.Tlie-number of‘ ttinneries; Number of
hides-"of all kinds tanned during said year.

I-Vallie‘of‘="leatlier' fanned andi ctirried.—
Amount ofcnpital invested in saidibusiness.

Number‘ of hands emyployyediin same.-
Tlie number ofpairs of boots of all kinds

.manufactured-during said’ year.- Number

of pairs of shoesof allfkihds manufactured.

Value of boots and shoes manufactured.
Number of males employed in the marina,
facturé of boots a_nd shoes. Number of
females employed in same. —

The number of straw boiinets and straw
hats inanufacturecl during said year.—
Value of striiwiboiinets and straw hats
m'anufa'ctured during said year. Value of.
straw braid manufactured and not made
into bonnets and'hat:-i.- Number of palm
leafhats m:intifactui'ed.- Value of palm
lcafhats. Number of females employed
in the braiding of straw, the making of
straw bonncts, straw laats and palm leaf
lials. .

The number of brick maniifactured du-
ring said your. Value of brick ‘ manufac-
turbd. Ntiu.her of hands employed in the
ll'l:ll1|lfil(3l.|ll'C Of brick’-

The value ofmathemafical instruments
inaiiufactui‘ed during said year. Number
of hands employed in the inanufacture of
iuatlicmaticrl in:-l.l‘lll’YlCl'1lS.

The value of snuff, tobacco and cigars
ll].'1nltftlt',blll‘L‘(l during said year. Nun'iber_
of liands employed in the manufacture of
snuff, tobacco and cigars. _

'l he gross value of building stone quar-
ried “ml pm-p;n~e(l for building. Number
of l)=m(lS employed in quarrying and pre
paring building stone.

The gross value of marble, curb and
«flagging stone, quarried and prepared for
market during said year. Number of
hands employed in quarrying and prepar-
ing marble, curb and fiaggiiig stone.

Number ofcas’ s of lime inamifacturetl
during said year. Number of hands cin-
ployed in the manul':icttn'e of lime, and val-
ue oflime nianufactured.

The gross value ofmineral coal, and iron
ore, mined during said year. Number of
hands employed in mining coal and iron
ore.

"'l he gross value of whips manufactured
during said year. Number of hands em-
ployed in the manufacture of Whips.

Gross value of blocking manufactured.
Number ofhands employed in the maiiufac-
ture of l)la(.‘.l\'lIl'.’.

Gross value of blocks and pumps manu-
factured duriug said year. Number or

blocks and pumps.

Gross value of mechanic's tools manu-
factured during said year. Number of
hands employed in the manufacture of
mcchanic’s tools.

Gross value of all wooden ware not oth-
erwise enumerated in this act, including
farming‘ utensils, manufactured during said
year. Number of hands employed in the
manufacture ofsuch wooden ware.

The number of corn and other brooms
manufactured. Number of bands employ-
ed in the making ofbrooms.

The number of steel pens manufactured
during said year. Value of steel pens
inanul'~.icturecl. Amount of ca pit:-.1 inves.
ted. Number ofh-ands employed in the
manufacture of steel pens.

jhe an------'«y oi‘ lumber prepared for
ui=1l‘l-lei. Value Oflumlzier fl1ll.'\'
Number of hands employed in preparing

umber.

Number of cords of fire wood prepared
for market. Value-offire wood. .l\lUlDl)C‘{~'
of hands employed in preparing fre wood.

The number of vessels launched during
said year. Amount of tonnage ofsaid ves-
sels. Value ofvessels launched. Num-
ber ofliands employed in ship building.

The number ofboats built during said
year. Value of boats built. Number of
hands employed in the building of boats.

The gross value of all other articles
n'i:intifact.ured in the towxi during said year,
with :1 rlcs(:riptioti=-oftlic same. A mount
of capital invested in the busiiicss. Niiti:-
ber of hands employed in same.

The number of vessels employed in the
mackerel, shad, cod and other fisheries.
Tonage of vessels cn'iployci.l in said fishe-
ries. Number of barrels of inackerel and
shad taken during the year ending on said
first day of January preceding. Number
ofquintals of codlish taken.
mar.-kerel and shad taken. Value of co ‘-
fish taken. Value of other fish taken --
Number ofbusliels of salt consumed in the
mackeral, shad .'.od and other fisheries.-
Number of hands employed in the same.

The number ofSa.\'ony sheep of differ-
ent grades. Number of other liiiids of
sheep. Gross value of all the sheep. The
number of pounds of Saxony wool produ-
cell.‘ Number o-f pounds of merino wool
produced. Number of? pounds ofallother
wool produced. Gross valueof all wool
produced in the town during said year.

The quantity of sperm oil consumed in
the several‘ inauafacturing establislirncnts
d'uri’ng said. year. Value of sperm oil
thus consumed. Quantity of whale oil
consumed in said cstabl.shm=ents. Value‘
of whale oil consumed. Quantity of all
other kinds of oil consumed in said estab-
lishments. Value of all other kinds of oil
consumed. The number of tons of an-
thracite coal consumed in said establish-
ments. Value ofanthr:icite coal consumed.
Quantity of bituminous coal, mined‘ in the
United States, consumed in said establish-
ments. Value of said‘ bituminous coal.
Quantity of foreign bi-tuaiinous coal.—
Value of foreign bituminous coal. Val-
ue ofall other ariicles of American pro
duction, excepting cotton, wool, and iron
consumed by said manufacturing estab-
lishments. Value of all other articles of
foreign productions, cxceptiiigs as above,
-consumed by same.-

The nnmber of vessels employed in the
whale fishery. Amount oftonnage ofves-
sels employed inwhale fishery. Number
*of gallons of sperm oil imported during
the ycarending on the first day of Janua-
ry preceding. Value of spermoil impor-
ted. Number of gallbr-is of whale oil im-

1*. rnp.-.i i-twl

‘ted. Amount of capi'tal'i’_nvest‘ed‘ in the
whale fishery. Number of hands employ-
ed iii‘ same:

Thenumlier. of asses and mules. Value
-of the a‘sses‘and mules. Number ofhorses
in the town. Value of the horses. Num
;ber of neat‘ cattle. ‘Value of neat cattle.

;Number of swine.’ Value of’ swine.

Value of

ported. Value ofwha-l'e, oil’ imported.— -
‘Number of pounds of whale hone iinp‘or-- ‘

The number of bushels c_f Indian Corn
or niaize raised during the year aforesaid.
Value‘ of the Indian corn or maize. Num-
ber of bushelsof rye» Value of same.—-
Number of bushels of cats. Value ofsame‘.

potatoes. Quantity of other esculent veg-
etables. Value of other eseulent vcgcta.
bles. Qtiantigy ofmillet raised.
millet. Number of tons ofhay.- Value of
hay. Quantity of hemp rai'sed.~ Value of
hemp. Number of pounds of flax raised.
Value of flax. -
Number ofhuslicls of fruit of various
kinds. Value of fruit. ‘Number of pounds‘
of butter produced during said year. Val-:
tie of butter. Number ofpounds of cheese,
Value of cheese. Num’be‘r of pounds of‘_
honey. Value of honey. Number of:
pounds of bees wax. Value of bees. wax-.‘_
Quantity of shoe pegs manufactured.

ieutly arranged for the return of the facts
vaforcsaid, with blank columns for the ic-
turns of facts surli as are not cni.=i'neratcd
in this act, and shall furnish three copies
of the same, together with one copy of
this act, to the town clerk of each town,
on or before the first Moiitlay of October
next; and it sliull be the (liity of the town
clerk forthwith to (.l:.'ll\'Cl' the same to the
assessors-. '

Sec. 3. The Secretary ofStatc, after he
shall have received the returns aforesaid
from the asscssoi-s of the several towns,
shall cause to be prepared and primed, a
true abstract ofthe same, with each col-
umii of figures of such abstract added up,
for the use of the Legislature, at the n;xt
session tlireof.

Sec. 4-. Each assessor shall receive,
and twenty five cents a day for every day
that he shall be employed in making the
return aforesaid; and the iiccotinls of as-
sessors, for these services,“ shall be audited
by a committee of the Legislature.

Sec. 5. The assessors ofany town may
authorize either ofthcir number, or some
other suitable person, to collect the infor-
- mation required by this act, to whom the

hands cmployml in the niam;f'uctii;e ofsame allowance, per day, shall be made

from the treasury of the state, as is pro-
vided for the services of the assessors.
Sec. 6. lfthe assessors ofany town shall
wilfully neglect to m:i'.c the return afore-
said, in the manner aforesaid, such assess-
ors shall forfeit to the state a sum not less
than fiftceii dollars, and not ext-ceding one
liundrcddollars, at the discretion of the
court having cognizance ofthe offence.
Sec 7. Tliisact shall ta 0 effect from
and after its passage.
War. \V. Bo.iiiDii.i>‘,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Rizum-:.\' Batrrii,
Prc_i(lc-nt. of tilt) Senate.
Eccocz.-'n'v3 Dcp,-7'.'m'72t, Jane lelih 18-£5.
P:'(_'S9flf.C(l to the Governor and trans-
mitted by his order to the office of the
Secretary of State, as a law.
Iiiiwaiiu L. l3.-‘.l.D\'.'l;\’,
Executive Secretary.

L’cles.?vi.s-/icul ./ilctfozz. on S/rzrery.—Tl;c
subject of Slavery was introduced at the
late meeting of the General Association
fC()l1_Q‘l‘(.‘f_211ll0llfXl) of Connecticut by Rev.
Mr. Perkins of llleriden, who ot"1'cred cer-
tain icsolutions on the doings of the old
"school l’resbyterian General Assembly.--
Tliesc were supported by the mover and
by Rev. Mr. llirney, (son of James G. Bir
ney.) Rev. E. P. I-luniplirey of Louisville
Ky. the delegate from _tlic_ Pl'(.'Sl)}’ll.’l‘lf'il‘.
clinrcli, replied biit-fly a:id clearly, defin-
irig the position oftlie Prcsbyteri-.in chzzrch
and the l‘€_‘f‘.SC-!l‘3 for the late ac ion of the
Assembly. lie was .9: st‘:/'2.’/ic¢.’. by Rev. Elli‘.

l
f

Hall. 'lhe resolutions were laid on the
table. Rev. Mr. Duttoii then presented
three resolutions, one of which pro-

posed callin.-_,r the special attention of the
two C-cneral Asseiiiblies of the I’rcsbyte-
ri-an church to this subject. After consid-
erablc discussion, in ivhich let’. Messrs.
Perkins, Dtitton, Hull, Drs. Bacoii, Tyler,
andlotlicrs took part, a motion was ma..'c
and carried, that the whole suliject be re-’
ferred to a committee ofthree, viz :‘ Rev.
Dr. Tyler, Rev. Messrs. llutton and Per-'
2-ins. Thcl’ su-bse’q‘ue:itl"y rcporte‘d that
the resolutions on Slavery, formerly adop-
ted by this body, begitiiiing iii the year
1834-,‘ and from that time down to the pres
ent, be drawn off by the scribe, and :1 copy
be forwarded to each General Assembly.
These resolutio-n's ha-ring been read, they
with the report‘ oftlie committee, were u-
nanimously ailopted.——'I’r'z't’2u74c;

. Tlie‘resulls=ot the geographical survey
in Vermont, are so far quite encouraging.
Large and valuable beds ofmarl have been
discovered in the towns of ‘A-rlb-urg an-d
Higligate. ./‘:'~ stratuiniof soa‘pston'ti- run-'
ning tlirougli Riclifoi'(l, \Vate'rv'ille, \Vill-
stone &c.,-has been examined, and is said
to be very v‘alua'blc—whEle a large bed of
iron ore, of good’ qjtiality, equal to Peru

water, has been discovered in ‘Vest Berk-
shire.

./Y Ifard Hit.—Thomas VV. Dorr, in his
speech to the multitude-‘asseinbled to con-
gratulate him on his liberation, is said, by
the Providence Tournal’, to have remarked
that he noticed there many honest faces
and hrawny arms, which it gave‘ him pleas--
iire t'o see ; but he regretted‘ to" say that
he hal not seen them on-a=certain occas-
ion when he required their presence mtich
more-than he did then. This was a rebuke
well merited by the shuffling cowards who
deserted him at the trying moment.

Greenwich is the only town in Connec-
ticut to which New York papers can be
sent free of postage-or within 30 miles.

A western editor, who is an old’ bache'

lor, says, ‘we never cared a farthing about
etting married until we attended’ an old

g . ,

‘bechelor s funeral. God rant‘ that? our

9

Sec. ‘2. The E:‘ec.i'etary of State saalll
cause to be printed blank t-ables, co-nven-‘,iions from the brandy -bottle that he was
‘.incap:ible ofsitti-ng on- his: horse without

from the treasury cftlic state, one dollar-

Aridrcws, Rev. llr. Tyler and Rev. Mr.’

iron in s0.tness, yielding from fifty to sixtylnity and her still niorcfalal lleclme In 130-.-

por cent. and situated ne.-air :1. stream of‘ litical weight and relative social position,

In_.famous .Mockery.—-\Ve learn from a

gentleman of New York who was present
and witnessed the funeral
General Jackson, in that ci ,.o‘p. (Tuesday
last, that some of the occurrences and
Number of bushels ofpotatoes. Value ofsceires of the fuiieral procession were’

nqrsgpaid to

shocking and revolting in the extreme.
The Committee of Arrangements had

Value ofbegun with the gross outrage of assigning

to the notorious "‘_Empi1‘c Club,” of New
York, a place in the procession—and not
only a place, btit one of the most conspic-
uous places in the whole procession. ‘The’
Grand Car and Tomb,’ was in the special
keeping of this Club, while immediately
around it were ranged about a dozen ofthe
most notorious gamblers and prize Fghters
in New York; These last were fitly lieadv ’
ed and marshalled by the infamous Capt.
Kynders, \\ hose grief on the occasion was
so profound that be had been obliged to
assuage it by such frequent and deep pota-

I . . .
,i‘celing from side to s‘de as he passed

lalong. Another of this same group of
,mourners, the been and l)lu(‘.l{lCg comp;m.-
Lion of Capt. Ryuders,was equally distress-
_ed and equally elrui.-ilt. No wonder that
Zthc‘ Odd Fellows, whose place had beer:
iassigned in the procession, next in order
ito this Empire Club, should have shiunlg
lf;'0ll‘l contact with such men! No wonder
,t‘.~.at. they should have followed the Club a3
‘a most safe and respectful distanccdeaiing
,betwccn the rear 0'. the Club and the head
’:of their column an uiioccupied interval of
lsome fifteen or twenty rods. No wonder
'_that good men should have turned away
'froni such a sight with deep loatl'ii’»iig' and
ldisgust.

Another circtimstance ill‘-ustiative ofthe
hollow hearted mockery of much that
‘went to make up the doings of the day,
‘was mentioned to us—It wasthc incongru-
sity noticcble in the music. While one’
lband was playing a solemn march, or fun-'
eral dii'_ge, another was heard so strike up’
the lively air, ‘Miss Lucy Long.’ This,
our informant assures US he actually heard
with his own cars. Pt.-sthumous honors
such as these can hardly tend to elevate’
the character, or embalin the memory of
the truly Cl1l‘lS‘ltlRfl Patriot, in the mindand
l’lc'1lltOflllC nation. Of General Jaclison
we can with all siiieerity, unite in the as’-
piration to l~Ieaven, that whatever good
he has done may ‘live after him,’ and that
the (of! he has done may be interred wi.l'i.‘
his bones.’—./\"o‘ru'2°<*/L Ccur.

 

Incoigg zritics of ll"a1'.—1\ ,Q'C1‘Jtlt man
who visii-cd the British ship Meoiway says
he was struck with the strange mifillirc of
good and evil pro.-ented before him. Bi-
hles and Prayer Books, Pilgrii‘ri"s1’rogrcss'
Baxter’s’ 3aiiit’s rest, and other religious
works were located amongst balls atitf
bomb-shells, muskets, toinaliawhs and
boarding-pikcs. Warlil e mottoes, such
as ‘Britoiis strike home!’ confronted ‘Al-g
ways feel for the distrcsses of others,’
painted on the beams. This pi.-tting the‘
Gospel into the heart through a bull"ethole
by the force of powder is an odd proceed-
ing. And yet all these frightful incongru-
ities are hall;iwed by religious ceremonies
and sanctioned by men ordained as minis-
ters of the Prince ofPeacel \-Vliat noel.‘-
ery ll

lllr. Hale the izidependent and indefatig-
able Fast Master thus takes leave of his
patrons. He says that ‘Like a good citi-
zcn,he bows in submission to the laws,
which although death to him, will be nuts
to others; and cliccrfully l"CCCl'l'Zl1'lCIHlS his
former custonie:'s to Robert El. lllorris,
EH}, who this day comineuces the letter
business on Halc’:s cheap system, at the‘
old Dutch Reformed’ (.d‘lu!'(’l1 in Nassau-
street.—Cl'2'z7bmzc.

The Foot Race of one mile for $300 on‘

by Mr. Barlow of Vfilliziiiisbiirg. The
t.ime made was 4: m. 36 s. being the shor-
test time orrrecord, particularly witili such
a heavy track. The Indian was second, in
the race, being six seconds longer than‘
Barlow. The tlortli Star won the contest‘
in walking, performing six miles and it’
half in the hour.

_“7_/Ii0li,S‘_ W"c7'2:zu'ooi/.”—Tlic \Vashington
“Union” keeps its columns still in mouri’i'-"
=ing. The ‘Journal’ tlicre, has‘ the follow-'
ing pungent hit at the official editor —

E.rlei’r.u.l Gr2'ef.—Ilaving never declared;
that the election of Gen. Jackson to the
Presidency would be the greatest curse
which could befal this country, we do ndt-‘i
consider it indispensably necessary to-‘
continue our, paper in mourning for a.’
month after his deceasc. -

Vmoi.\'r.t‘.———Tlie Richmond \Vhig; in bitter‘
uess ofspirit, tlitis describes its own State :‘—-
Ouce proud Virginia. _

For thirty years,-tlie State has groaiied

and dwindled and dwarfed, under Demo-
llcrc.-tic Jackson's sway, until the State is be-
come, what with her real decline in dig-

pretty nigh the most contemplible State its-‘
I/Le Union !

The Bislio.p (Roman Cati‘toli‘c',)“ of New
Orleans refused the eathr-edralifor Jackson;
Obsequies. It made zrgood deal of ex-
citement, and the Bishop explains, that it”:
is contrary to the canons of his church for
the clergy to pray for the souls of deceas-~
ed persons who are not oftheir persuasion-
and that he could not, without a derelic-
tion of his clerical duties, comply with-th’o
desires ofthe conim-ittee who. wished the
pierpmonies to be performed at. the._Cathe:-~

ra .

Samuel"A’p_pleton, of Boston, has given:
ten- thousand dollars.-to Dartmouth'=Colleg_e~-
to be invested as a permanent.fundtfo,r,-tlrec
establishment of a I’;rofessorship~.ofN\‘1ttn'-..
al Philosophyiw. , -

 

 

It seems that Gen- Jackson. wrote his.
last letter to- Gen. Plauc_he, of New Or-.
leans,‘ and not to Hon. Thomas-F.Marshall-_=

latter end may not be likeliis.’

of Kentucky.

the Beacon Course, on Tuesday, was won‘