Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-04

county shall, on the second M0uday in Hay thsn next at s sams hour and place. b theE respective towns proceed % cho0se SbeE!h ssd the peIsol who ahal have been aSeeSietned 0a the Tetssa ane canvam of te vOles and in Ihe revision q tbe eame by the General Assembly, @ have received the eat- est number of Vooea, sal hold and eEercse the once Of Sheriff provided in the Act, tO which sls is an
 Sect. 2. So much of sa Act. entitled an Ac. pro. viding for the elections of SheIs" s inconsistent with this Act, is hereby repealed.
 N'''''' ' VIM. w. ELLSWORTH. An Act in addition to an Act entitled san Act ec-
 cepting the depOsiIe of a portion of the SuEIlus
 Fund Belonging 10 the United States" providing
 for the safe keeping thereof and appFOpriatng the
 interest accrung therefrOm for the promotion oI
 education, and other purposes.
 Sect. !. Re G GenGcted oy ne SeSaie ond Ho%sc M ct in case of the division of any town which has Teceiv ed or shall hereafter receive or hold proportion of the money which hath been Or shall be received from the United States by virtue of the Act of Congress- ent tied an Act to regulate the depOstes of the public money" and in case of the division of said money or the security therefor, betwxt the towns 30 constituted, tshal be lawful for the ot s state to delv- thereof receive new receipts tor the same. o the Agents of such towns respectively. And said towns receiving the said money or security theretorr shall enjoy the same rights, and be subject to the same o; bity touching the same, other towns possess and are subjected to- by virtue of the Act to which this is an addition.
 Sect 3. That the several towns in this State, and each of them, which have not received their propOE ton of the surplus funds belonging to the United States deposited in this State, be- and they here by authorized and entitled to receive the same on the and whenever any town which has not received its said proportion of said funds shall signify to the Trea surer of this State it's desire to receive the same, the terms specified in the Act aforesaid it shall be the duty of said Treasurer, within reasonable time thereafter. to collect of the person, persons corpora tion to which 1t may have been loaned, under the first which said town may be entitled, on the terms and Act. ., 9e.''rI. .0-.--
 Sect. 3. When the money which has been loaned or may hereafter be loaned by the Treasurer of this State, under the Act aforesaid, shall have been re- ceved by him, he is hereby authorized and empower. ed to execute release deeds of any real estate which for payment oi monies SO loaned by him. which release deeds shall discharge all liens created on said real estate, in favor of this State by the mortgage afore said. .>. s r..
 Sect. 4. That the agent or agents, ifthe town shall direct of the town depose fund, be- and they are hereby authorized to loan the money in their hands, belonging to said fund, on the security of the cer6 caes of debt legally authorized of any town city of this State, any law to the contrary notwithstanding.
 'pF'0 ' VIM. w. ELLSWORTH. tU
 Schools. - - '''~
 Be t eaactedb by the Senate and House of Represemta ses in which the School visitors and Clerks of the sev. era School Societies have heretofore failed to make returns according to the provisions of the third and fourth sections of an Act, entitled "an Act to provide for the better supervision of Common Schools, passed May session, lS the Comptroller of public accounts shah not for such cause refuse to draw an order on the Treasurer, for such proportion or amount of ~lz A. e1ol the first days of October and March next respective ly Provided the returns of said societies shall in olh CT respects conform to the statute law of this State.
 VIM. W. ELLSWORTH. An Act in relation to the Adjournment of Electors
 Meetings.
 \; Generai eonrsed n. 0"1S bS, ihe electors in any town, shall fail on the first Mon day of April to elect the representative or representa- tives to which said town may be by law entitled in the General Assembly of this State, said meetings of electors may be adjourned by vote of majority of the electors present, to the second Monday in the same month, ats o'clock in the morning; but said meeting shall not be second time adjourned for the purpose aforesaid.
 Sect ?. The third section of m Act, passed in the year 1836 entitled "an Act m addition to, and in al. !eraon of Act regulating the election of governor,
 lieutenant governor, senators, members of the house of representatives treasurer and secretary be- and the same is hereby repealed.
 Approved, June ,, 1853.
 VIM. w. ELLSWORTH.
 The Vircinians call the following Sock dologer !-Gov. Cannon, of Tennessee, in re- ply to Speaker Polk, at Winchester, in that State, a few days ago. forcibly illustrated one of the evil tendencies of the sub treasury scheme, by the strongest ofall possible modes of argument,-the relation of actual occur rences. rtrl 3e@ Hr
 "Fellow citizens, Che said,) many of you, believe, were but recently volunteers in an arduous Florida campaign. You well know how you suffered there and also know that the pay you received, by the direction of the present hard money Administration, was a- bout 25 or 30 cents per day in shinplasters, while my honorable competitor, who now so- Iicits your votes, was shovelling into his pocket sixteen dollars day in gold and siluer This is the meaning, take it, of the boasted Sub Treasury, which furnishes one currency for the otfce holders and another for the Pe0. pk?'-N. Y. Express.
 A Precious ConfesSion.-The Globe makes a confession to be remembered. In an arti- cle admitting that the defalcations ot the Government have produced great effect upon public opinion throughout Virginia, that jour- nal has this remarkable sentence:
 Were t not for frauds and peculaions, the Whig party sOould at this nson,ent De Wholly dis banded!' 3 9E
 A good reason, truly, why the whig party should not be disbanded To prevent frauds and peculations" by corrupt Administra- iion, the Wings will struggle manfully until they have driven the plunderers from power. And nobly will they be sustained in this un- dertaking by the yeomanry of the country We have always charged it upon the Loco Focos that their only object in maintaining their ascendency was to rob the people, and now the Globe confirms it. Were t ros for frauds and peeulatioas,' says the Globe, there would be no opposition to Mr. Van Buren,