Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-05-30

Bills Cor acts Incorporating the Manufacturer Bank
at Pennington; New-LondOn BMnk; at Mistic; Thotnp-
sonville Bank, at Enfield, and Farmers and Mechan-
les Bank, at Hartford, read first time.
Bill for public act relating TO civil actions, read
first and second times, and referred 10 the committee
on the Judiciary.
Bill for public act authorizing Notaries Public 10
administer Oalhs, take dispositions, and acknOwledg-
mel of Deeds read second time and referred to the
committee on the Judiciary.
BlIl for public act to regulate the weighing Of
Beet, second and third times and passed..
Bill for public act for the protection of c0rn6elds
crow law) read first and second times and REFEREED 10
select committee Of one from County.
BIZ Tor public act relating to incorporated banks,
read second time.
Bill for public act relating to Norwich Bank, read
second time.
Bill for public in relation TO selling spurious IL
quors, (gvihg an appeal in cases where The authority
refuses a license) read second and third TINE.
Mr.. Lanman thought the bill ought to pass: He
stated the of Mr. Woodbridge, Of Manchester,
whom he feared would be ruined in consequence Of
not having the privilege Of selling rum, which lie was
threatened 10 be deprived ofby the authorities Of that
town.
Mr.. Cooley, for once perfectly concurred with Mr..
Lanman. He stated that the authorities Of Nlanches-
ter acting under little brief authority, had declined
giving MIR. Woodbridge license, but gave others,
who were of little blood relation. lie hoped il
would pass.
MIR. Mix also hoped the bill would pass. There
were respectable gentlemen in the neighborhood Of
New Haven who also in fear Of being deprived
OF their licenses.
Mr.. M'Curdy was in favor Of the principle Of tho
bill, hut thought it not matured. No provision made
it necessary for giving notice the board from which,
the appeal taken.
Mr.. Lanman thought it unnecessary TO have notice
given. He still adhered to The case Of Mr.. Wood
Dridge-he felt some little interest in the case-he
wanted to stop at Wo0dbrdges and feed his horse
and get little lemonade, any thing else he wanted
Mr. Waldo thought notice ought to be given. Laid
on the table.
Bill for public act relating to the assessment and
collection of lakes, read second time and laid on the
table, afterwards resumed and passed.
Bill for public act relating TO sheriffs, read first
time.
Bill for public act relating 10 living with unmarri-
ed women &c. read second time and referred the
Judiciary committee.
Bill for Lubic act relating 10 limited partnerships,
read third time and passed.
Bill for public act relating to the assessment of
taxes, (repeaing the taw exempling ministers, SScl
read third time and passed.
Bill for public act relating to Idiots, &c. passed
by this House, from The Senate referred 10 the
committee the Judiciary, concurred.
Bill for public act relating 10 civil actions, read
| second time.
Bill for public act relating to actions civil (rela-
ting to set os) read second time and indefinitely post
poned.
Bill for public act relating the settlement of es-
| tates, testate, intestate and nsolven:.
Bill for public relating to schools, indefinitely
postponed.
Resignation OF Maj. Gen. Kibbe accepted.