davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

Our readers will have perceived, by yes'er-
days Gszetie, ,ha, an &C, has passed the Conn
mon Council core ernins the Fee School in this
place. We are pleased that this measure has
been entered into, both for the sake OF educa-
lion generally. and, especially. on account Of
the poor Of Alexandria.
The provisions Of the az, are well designed
to ensure the success Of The scheme. The gen.
,lemen who may be appointed guardians OF
the School, we doub, not, will discharge their
duurs Faithfully and efficiently; inasmuch, as
Oh their exer,ions depends the prosperity OF an
institution founded by the Father OF his Coun-
try himself, and long the object Of his solicit
,ude. We need not, at this time Of day, 60
into an argumen, 10 prove the utility Of schools
similar TO the proposed Que. Public opinion
has been settled on tina, head long ago. But
we ,rus, we may, annually, have the pleasure oil
mentioning the growth and prosperity OF wha,
is blessing 10 the poor and an honor 10 our
town.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

coLoNslA. The poliieness Of friend cha.
bles US 10 lay before our readers the following
extrsc, from letter, written by }. @. 4. VIII
HANSON, ESQ. our Consul a, La Gusyra, dated
18TH NOVEMBER, 1929.
lam expecting every momen, 10 hear from
Valencia, that General Psrz has declared We.
rezoels separate, Free and independent Of the yssf
Of ColomEo
The press, which has been muzzled here
for long time, l understand will be declared
publicly free tomorrow.
News from Valencia, 10 day, says tina, an
order has arrived there TO prevent any Of the
members Of Congress from going 10 Bogota-
I, is believed" T7seg,aph.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

The following are he standing Committees
Of The SENATE as appointed on Wednesday.
On Foreign Relations Mr. Tszewel. Mr..
On Finances. - Mr.. Smith Of Md. Mr. Smith
of S. {. Mr. Silsbee, Mr.. King and Mr.. John.
ston.
On Commerce. Woodbury., Mr.. Johns
ston, Mr.. Snsbee, Mr.. Sanford, and MIR For
syth
On Manuiaefwes. MIR Dicksrson, Mr. Rug
giles, Mr. knight, Mr.. Seymour, and Mr. Bib.
On sgr,cuifre.-M Mr.. Marks, Mr.. Wiley,
Mr. Noble Mr. McLane, and Mr.. Seymour.
On Military afm,s-Mr. Benton, MIR. B.r-
nard, Mr.. Troup, M Hendricks, and Mr.. Lv.
ings on.
On the 1fiEha.-Mr. Bernard. Mr. Tyler,
Mr.. CLAYTON, Mr.. Dudley, and Mr. Noble.
On Naval n6nrs.-Mr Hayne,Mr TszewelI,
Mr.. Robbins N, Woodbury., and MIR Webster.
On Pubic Lands Mr. Barton, Mr.. Living.
ston. Mr. KAN, Mr.. Ellis and Mr. Mckinley.
On Prirafe Land Cguias. Mr.. Brrnet, Mr..
Barton, Mr.. Kane, Mr.. Grundy, and Mr.. Spra-
que.
On Indian Afairs- White, Mr.. Troup,
Mr.. Hendricks, Mr. Dudley, and Mr.. Benton.
On Claims MIR. Ruggles, Mr.. Bell, MIR.
Chase, Nj. Foot, and Mr.. Mclean.
On The Judiciary Mr. Rowan, Mr.. MeKin~
ley, Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Hayne, and Mr.. freling.
huysen.
On the Posi- Office and Post Roads Mr. Bib,
Mr.. Burnett, Mr.. Forsyth, Mr.. Ellis, and MIR.
Seymour
On Pensions-Mr. Holmes, Mr.. Foot, Mr..
Chase, aud Mr.. CT ambrrs.
On the District Of Coinmbio.-Mr. Chambers,
Mr.. Tyler, Mr. Holmes, Mr.. Clayton, and Mr..
Sprague.
On the Contingent Fund. MIR Kane, Mr., Ir.
dell, and M, Knight.
On Engrossed Bihs.-Mr. Marks,' Mr.. VIII
lry, and Mr.. Gruadv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

The Committee in the SENATE on the Dis
trict, consists Of Messrs. Chambers, Of Md.
Tyler, Of Va. Holmes, Of Maine, Clayton. of
Delaware, and Sprague, of Maine. We doubt
not these gentlemen, who are favorably known
to our citizens, will, on all occasions, exert
themselves in favor Of the welfare and prospe-
rity of he District.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

James Nc KenZie Il Go.
HAVE received per Schooner Georgetown and Vir.
Ii GINA
Blue, black, olive, brown, clsret, green, London
smoke, drab and steel mixed fine and superine
Cloths
Super extra buff and white Cassmeres
English and Italian black silk vestings
Italian lustrings and Aorences. superior lustre
sinchew Pongees, English silk hosiery
Rich POULAND, chintz prints, Queens silk braids
Bar>ge handkerchiefs, plain and hthograph'e Dor
ders
Scarlet hanneIs, plain and printed
Super white WEIGH hannels
Extra fine long white XII gloves
Bobbinet edging. quilting tattings
Mems horseskin, buck and beaver gloves, &c &c.
And by the New.York packet. hourly expected, they
will open further supply OF
Saxony merino c'rcassians
Rich Garniture ribbands
Gro de naples
BLACK modes, Italian Grapes. &c &c
dec11-eoSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
SExxP NEWS.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA, N C..

ARRIVED, DECEMBER
schr. Alexander, Boran, ST. 1hamas, 9 days; Hides
mahogany, sc. to NJ Miller Son.
Dec 10.-Brig Alexandra, iowes, Boston. salt, mo-
lssse.. MackereI, &c. to A. c. Cszenove tJ 10.
sehr Rising sun, Silver, Salem, via Nortolks sun
dr,es to the master
Steamboat Franklin, hewitt, Baltimore; passengers
and freight for the District. Passed at anchor IN Pney
Point harbour brig supposed to be bound up. In
Nsn;emoy reach, brig Ceres bound down. OFF Smiths
Point, Nd brig at anchor supposed to be the isabel
bound down OF Sandy Point, Md, sloop Johnson,
johnson from Philadelphia, bound up. OFF Quantco,
Va. brig bound up.
SAILED DECEMBER 10,
Brig Thomas & Edward, Mcclellan. toload below.
schr. Plough Boy, Brown, do do
Schooner Florida Staples, hence at New-York. 9th
instant.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

The subci ibef takes The
0 liberty If informing the Citizens
= $1,000 of AIexandria and the public gen.
orally, that he has made an ar.
,,nremeut for conveying passengers from alexandria
S;"sr, - RSLTTM0RE ETERY DAY The stage
will in future leave H. Clsgetts City Hotel, Royal 81
,ors will enter paw their fare through Fare ~ IS
dce5-1w Jun" 'N''A'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

We have been politely favored with file OF
Bermuda papers, which are placed IN our Read.
ng Room.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
af,F;sxAMDlGAs ID. %.
,,,,y FORMING, DECEMBER II, 1879.


.,,,;ous. or to cavil at lis eouieu's. In.
IN, in no partisan spirit. and anxious only
81" 70. GOOD Of our common country, we should
~ ~ b,rn pleased TO have had message en-
~, uns,cepiiouable and faul'less, and ealeu-
,,.i 10 uni,e the patriotic e1er'ions Of the
-. and cement the harmony Of the States.
:, n, few remarks which We design to make,
,,os therefore, TO be considered at least,
.,,i0 the light Of parfisans.
To speak generally, we like many of the
.;.u, Of the President; we are gra,ihed at the
.,.oerous condition in which he represents
:. safe of the country; and We are pleased
.;,b he plsin ard simple Style Of the message
D., there are some things in it to which we
.,;.c,. and which candor requires US to no
zee.
And FIRST, with regard to the Tsria. AS we
...d,,,J. this par, of the message is Janus
f..i-I, blows no, and cod. For orr own
,,,,y. have no faith u the political morals Of
ma, who is not open and above board. On
III. 18th Of November, We made the following
remarks:
Sonr Of The southern papers are anticipate
80 ,b,, General J.ck>on will 20 for the Tariff.
They are mistaken. Blu i, is equally mis-,
~. =, oppose that he will e, against il He
.';', .,r;se 70 maxi fair wra h, r on both side.
y, viii ne for a "juelcious rar;ff' for the sake
Of New York ana reon'SNaa; ana he WIN oe
artH fNr he nE
's'in" ." TF-'.s.. =, =, - rrn ;o,o he
me - e., The nsx, four wears. perbap. he
nav kick the ladder from under him, and stand
upoe his own foundation. Blu, we venture 10
Ponhsey mat Tue Me,SA WI" V;..sL
anu u.p phi, ~ = n.rIee, non.cnmmi',al The
Tariff men will be disappointed, and the Anti
T,t'H men VIII De easapoo'n'eo 'u' ,"e'e
VIZ oe MP 80 ,sn,sr.hoots Of ,xp.c,a,ion
,nd # course. 10 preyen, mutiny or des.r-
,iou.
We ask any candid and uHprejudiced man
d, saw whether our predictions have no, turn.
ed GU, correct ?-ls there any one who is better
acquainted with the views Of he Executive on
his head than he was b,lore T? Just enough
i, said 10 soothr far possible, tue spirits Of
both parties We repeat that this par, of he
mss s. is douhle faced and e'asire, and there
Sore must be unsa'isfac'ory. There Is some
thing singular in the mystery IN which Grn.
Iacksan's opioions with regard to he lar'h
have been yelled, even since they became mat
Ter OF interest. Every art has been tried TO
draw The secret from his bosom, but from the
letter to Doctor Coleman down TO the message
me same impenetraoie vel mas been drawn
OVER u until now, 1t is as hard TO unra'ei as was
The MIDDLE OF the sph!na. IL l" unnecessary
10 quole from the message to prove what We
h,,, aid
:.
i"e eApos'"'" " ''' .''e's"
gratifying and unpretcndins; and We would
merely remark, In passing, that we are inform
ed, for IN. 6r,, time. tina, a Minister has bes n
N; :, ~. moor, en- po,v
'P'''" ~ " '"
Grr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
Little River Turnpike Company.

yuVuE s.ockhoers in this institution hereby not
fed, that an election will be held at Horat,o Cha.
ce,,,s Hotel. in the town Of Alexandra on Friday,
he sh Of Jassy, 1850, for apresident, four direct
ora and tressrr, for one year thence ensuing Al.
a. 70 examine the rreasures accounts, and receive
the report of the President and directors for the pre-
cent year. JONAH THOMPSON,
d.c 7-2aw2v Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

The question Of Sunday Mails is again urged
to the North. Meetings, pro and con, have been
held in New York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
DR.d us THIS DNY.

't ORA MS THIS DAY
Virginia State Lottery,
For tie Benefit Of tie Richmond Dock Company,
Will be drawn in Richmond on friday llth december
0AFTTAI PRIZE $lb. 600.
Tickets IS, halves so, quarters IS.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Class No. IA for 1929.
Will be drawn in the City Of Philadelphia on Thurs.
day. the 18th Of December
60 NUMBERS-9 DRAWN BALLOTS.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
Capital Prize $4,000 Prize of S4.alo
? Prizes OF 10 900 10 do of 1000
do OF 5000 &c. &c. &c.
Amounting, in all, to upwards of
$t1O,OOM
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters 9 So, eighths o.
To be had in q variety Of numbers, at
j. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal stree.
o. Orders from the country specially attended to.
dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

No. XVII of the "CLus" has been, unavoidably,
postponed.
Several other communications on our table shall be
ate ndrd 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
Over Shoes.

have just received supply Of dressed gum elastic
over shoes. ready to put on. per brig Alexandra.
from Boston, seasonable article, ard for sale at my
store ON Prince street.
dec n WV RORJNSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

A town meeting has .. IN a-id 10 Petersburg
for the purpose Of passing resolutions aPprnv
ing the course aud conduct Of Mr.. B. w LEIGH
in the Convention. One Of the resolutions
passed at this meeting, was
"Tbat we reproba'e the practice OF proserib-
inc men for ,heir honest opinions"
So do we.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
House OfXndNstrY

TIME Managers Of this Institution have placed with
Mr. william d Mutt the principal part OF the clio
offered for sale al Gerry oW prices, viii. it is hoped.
meet With regular and early sales The articles on
hand are well suited for aborers and servants few
are left for inspection Mr. Norrs, on Prince street.
next door below the old post Office, the remainder az
Mr.. Nuts, lower end of Prince street.
dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Public Sale

DY authority vested in me. shall proceed to sell, on
Id Monday the i4M inst at 3 O'clock "n Entwsle's
wharf, to the highest bidder, a SEINE, about two
hundred fdhoms long and thirteen feet deep. with all
its apPureDsncea Terms made known at the place of
sale. JOHN 8. PRESTON,
dec ) trustee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
BY GEORGE WHITE.

THO MORROW evening. at7 O'Clock, will be sold ae
the auction store. dry gosds hardware, lookup.
glasses glass are, and fancy articles great variety
0Jr No admittance to boys dec II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
Trustees SeAe.

ITNStc6 SHN0.
DYvitue Of decree 81 the Superior Court Of Chan
I'D Gerry for the Fredericksburg District will Offer
for SALE before the front door of the court house uf
Prince William County, on the first day IF Ians0ry
Cot1f next,
x,Es.. A TRhCT Of LIND,
T83S situated Broad Run, in the SAID county,
'T1 supposed to contain four hundred acres. on
<s6xae which, John Maddox at present resides;
which convey ed to me, in trust, by John Maddox
and Ann his wife, debt due TO John Browns
administrators.
Terms of Salc-One third Of the purchase money to
be paid in hand one ether third in twelve months from
the day of SALE ard the remaining third in years af
ssd sale; the two last payments b. secured by
bonds with good security, and deed of rust upon The
land. Selling Trustee, shall convey such title only
a. is veste 1 in me by said trust deco.
NJ. Is SlNCI IR,
oct 24-dts Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
Spanish Hides, Goat u Calf Skins.

Spanish Hides, Goat y Calf Skins.
7 ANDlNG this dsy, from on board the schr. AeSsn'
IL der, J. Boran master, from st Thomas--
1000 heavy Angostura hides
800 goat skins
Is calf skins
50 logs mahogany
IS ceroons ST Domingo tobacco
8 tierces and S bbls, fine green Jamaica coffee
md nv STORE,
1000 Porto Rico and l.agura hides
700 large La Plate hides
1000 bushels ground alum sal.
1000 do very handsome Turks Island do
ST sacks OF fine blown do
40 barrels and 20 terces Of brown sugar; and
90 hhds molasses. For sale BY
dec 10 MILLER & SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
Indigo Blue Dyeing

'1IHE subscriber informs his friends. that he is now
prepared to dye such articles may be entrIse ed
to his care, of mos, beautiful and durable BLUE,
having erected vat expressly for this purpose Me-
RINO SHAWLS brached in the handsomest manner,
find every Tariety Of Dyeing as heretofore.
Merchants who may have cloths, of unSseab'e
coors are informed that they can have them dyed any
coors they may desire, warranted to equal the best
European dye.
Those persons who send then goods to be dyed,
are particularly requested to the precauton to
ceive ticket on leaving their goods with the subscr,
ber which ticket must be returned on the delivery OF
the goods.
DYES for sale on moderate terms.
- One or two apprentices wanted.
p. J. SALVETAT,
Test side c Royal ot,ceen King and Prince street, dIez
dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11
BY GEORGE WHITE
Furniture sale.

Furniture sale.
On MONDAY, at 10 O'clock, a. b.
WILL be sod at the dwelling house OF Mrs. Cooke
w corner Of Xin,s and Columbus streets, all h.,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Cir
and Harness, and Drag
Terms ut sale dali
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-11

BY GEORGE WHITE.

kufRlture, Xc.
IO.MORROW, at IL o'clock; e M
A the Auction store. CORNER VofKing u ST. ,saphI
"A streets) avriety of Household and Kdch.n FUR.
miurc; consisting. in part. Of new aad midland
beds 2adeboards tables chairs stools, gin cases.
and secondhand guns. percussion do China tes.sets
pair patent balances andirons, shovels and tongs, fen
ders, &c. dee IL
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27
no business ofimportance was finally act


no business ofimportance was finally act
ed upon.
In the House various petitions. were
presented and referred. A report was
made by the special Committee on the
subject of the Massachusetts claim, and
was then re-committed to the same Com
mittee TO be joined on the part of the Sc
nate. A bill was reported for giving fur
ther remedies, in equity. Brig. Gen. Rut-
ter was chosen Major General. But little
other business was done, except to discuss
the proposed amendments TO the constitu-
ton. The debate lasted till the hour Of
adjournment, but no vote was taken on
the subject. The discussion on that day
was conducted principally by Messrs.
Gray, Battles, Shaw, Phillips, and Brooks.
On Saturday the Senate adjourned
early, after having passed upon various
orders, and concurred with the House in
the passage Of the resolve authorizing the
Treasurer to borrow abum not exceeding
$I5O,OOO.
In the House it was voted not to scon-
cur with the Senate q Their amendment
authorizing the purchase Of the three an
nual reports Of the Prison Discipline Soci-
ETY.. The reason q the non-concurrence
was, that the Legislature had purchased
the two first reportlin former year. The
subject Of lotteries,with sundry proposed
amendments, was kken up, and, debate
commencing, it VS. placed among the or
ders of the day. {, also the report Of the
Committee on fnace, that it is exped;ent
to tax probate proceedings. The unfnish-
ed business of Frday being on the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution of
the Commonwealth, the discussion was
resumed, and il vas expected would ter
inmate before theadjournment. The ar
gnments are probably nearly concluded,
pro and con. Itvas decided that the re-
solves should be pied upon separately. If
the House had been full, probably the
question would 1--we been taken on Satur-
day; but many nembers having. left the
House, motiorfor adjournment prevail
ed. Yours, &c.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27

creatures, who know the bitterness of ser.
vitude must tenderly and deeply exult in
feeling their chains fall of, seeing their
late masters Invested of power to scourge
and Cypress them the glance of tyrant's
eye, no longer chilling their blood, shak-
ing their limbs, and piercing their hearts
With these new feelings, and the most ex-
hilarating prospects, their hearts fixed on
Liberia, | see them pressing to the So
cietys ship for passage. But they are
poor scars of the tyrant's whip and real
poverty make up their inventory! Who
pays their passage? Who sustains them
on their way, provides for them shelter
at their new home, and sust ains them till
their new land can yield them support
Publick and private liberality has done all
this, and is doing it still. Let him who
approves and applauds this sympathy, this
well directed generosity, manifested by
millions of his fellow-citizens, go and do
kkewiSe. SENEX.
ERRATuM. In the last number for evil
government, read cioil government.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27

one being provision that the State of Ma
ryland shall authorize the President of the
United States to appoint five managers OF
the road, on the behalf Of the United States.
The blank was then filed with 4500 shares,
and the appropriation with 10000 dollars
and the bill was then ordered to be engross-
ed and read third time to day.
The bill for the preservation and repair OF
the Cumberland Road was then taken up in
committee of the whole on the state of the
Union ; and, the question being on Mr.. Blu
chanan's motion to amend, Mr.. Buchanan
addressed the Committee at some length
and was followed by Mr.. Storrs in opposi-
ton. Mr.. Strong then obtained the floor
and the Committee rose.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. q. In the Senate, q
bill was reported by Mr.. Webster from the
Judiciary committee in addition to the act
entitled an act to amend the Judicial System
Of the United States, which, having gone
through the several stages of first, second
and third readings, was passed.
In the House of Representatives, varie-
ty of bills principally Of. q private or Local
nature, were reported, and passed through
the usual stages. Several important reso.
AutiOiiS WHY dlSO tucu
was one submitted by Mr. Chiffon, instruct
ing the committee of Ways and Means tc
inquire into the expediency of redeeming
the outstanding notes or bills of credit, is
sued during the war of the revolution, ia
soldiers fof military services, and still re-
naming in t.,air bends. The Horse then
proceeded to discuss the bill for the estab-
lishment of the Huron Territory. A long
debate ensued, in which the measure was
advocated by Messrs. Strong, Buchan-
ar, Wing, and Bates Of Missouri, and oppos-
ed by Nj Kremer and Mr.. Polk. The bill
was, on division by yeas and nays, ordered
to be engrossed for third reading, by ma
iority Of one hundred and thirteen to 20.
The bill authorizing a subscription of stock
on the part of the United States to the
Washington Turnpike Road Company, was
read third time and passed. The bill to
continue the present mode of supplying the
army, was next taken up. Mr.. Drayton
moved two amendments the first providing,
that officers should be taken, from the line
of the army; the second, that the, Commits
sary General should be invested with dis
cretionary power in making purchases.
The House adopted the former proposition
and rejected the latter; and the bill so
amended was passed. The act to amend
the Judicial System of the United States
was read first, second, and ION account of
its urgent rlature) a third time, and passed.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27

Boston, Monday, jan &C.
The doings of the Legislature the last
week were of more interest than in the
former part of the session. 1t is not ususl
to get well under way for some days after
the first meeting but during the two first
weeks of the present session the progress
was exceedingly slow. There are several
questions of importance before the Legis-
lature, that will elicit much discussion
and now the serious business of the ses-
sion is fairly entered upon. At least SO
Judge from what observation I have been
able to make in looking at either House.
In the Senate, on Monday, nothing of
any interest occurred : sundry petitions
were received and referred.
In the House the petition of H. G. Otis
and others relating to the law of debtor
and creditor was received from the Senate
and referred. The Committee appointed
at the last session to consider and report
on the expediency of amending the con-
stltntion, made their report, accompanied
by several resolves. These propose four
changes, three of them Of great impor-
lance, ofthe constitution Of the Common
wealth. The first is that the political year
shall commence on the first Wednesday
IN January instead of the last Wednesday
IN May. The second, that the Legisla-
ture, after every census, shall divide the
State into districts for the choice of Rep
reseHtatives in the General Court, on the
principle ofequality according to popula-
ton, SO that the number of Representa-
tives shall not exceed two hundred. nor
De less than one hundred and twenty; and
no city or town to be divided to create a
district, &c &c. The travel and attend
ance OF the members to be paid for out of
the Treasury of the Commonwealth. The
third. that the Senators shall be chosen on
the basis of population instead of that of
taxations and that the term Of Office shall