davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

IdleS Of a Grandfather.
USI received few complete SETS first second and third
se.cS COLLINS e. Co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.

NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.
II NElLSoN has Just received and offers for sale.
IL. at unusually low prices an extensive stock OF
. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
large and general variety suited 10 the
present and approaching season, and consisting in
part of
Bac, black and hncy colorcd cloths s. cassi.acrcs
Oxford and steel mkt do d.
De do satl.letts
Blue and brown do
Valencia and swanslown vcstinp
Rose, dutlie and point blankets
Green booking and floor cloth baizrs
Fine and superfine white fannehs
Red, green, yellow and black do
Black and blue-black Italian lustring
India satin and satin levantine
Black and bluc-black Gro dc Nap
Fancy coloured do assorted
Do do Gro dc Indies
Black senchews and sarsnctts
Merino and Cashmere long shuwls
Do do handkerchiefs
Thbet, Prussian and cashmere square do
Thlbet and worsted barege hdkfs
Barge, gauzc and Gro de Nap do
Merino cloths and circassans, all colours
7-3 and Al Irish linens
5, and 8-4 do shcetinrs
Long lawns and linen cambrics
Linen cambria hdkfs
ga and 1914 danask
Russia, bIrds-eye and "a diapers
Black Nankin and Canton crapos
Plaid Norwich do
Black and white Italian crupcs
Black and coloured pamyrencs
Plain black and cnloured bSInhaZrits
Figured do do and rattinelts
Black English bombazincs
Tartan and Circassian plaids and camblcts
Black, olive and drab baRg-up cords
Plain book, null and Swiss musus
Figured do do do
"A and Cd cotton cambrcs
Plain and checked jaconets
Plaid and fancy London prints
Cotton, worstcd and silk hosiery
Silk and worsted braids, rssortfh
Gloves of every variety
Sptalfield and bandanna hdkfs
Imitation bandnnna and Madras =
Figured, satin and Gro dc Nap bonnet ribbons
GauZc, car, do do
Common, finc and suPcrfinc belt DO
Black and coloured guard do
a large supply of brown, blcactcd and plaid do
neshcs, apron and furniture checks, bed ticklngs
British oznaburgs, and coarse woollens for negro
clothing. And constantly on hand,
Cotton oznaburgs from the Richmond Factory
.Ne7o Novels.
II ST received, tho Exclusive and many other
- new Novels, which are for sale or hire.
mar r. ID. SANXAY.
The Constitution Of vIan,
CONSIDERED relation to external objects By Ge,
- Combe-A Another supply, just received by
mars COLLINS g. Co
.Ne1O-.Arb Cider, Vinegar &, HppIes.
4 n Bills. prime New LTk Cider
III 10 do do do Vinegar
10 DO do do Apuies
Just received per Schr. Effort for sale by
mar 10 JAMES WINSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12
HUGH Q. McNEMARA

u
H and highly approved VALUABLE MEDICINES.
~ Procention better Than Cure. -
LEES FAMOUS ANTI-BIBIOUS PILLS.
~ 80 rER BoX.
The operation Of these Pills perfectly mild 10 be used
IN safety by persons in every situation and Of every age
The proprietor confidently recommends tue timely Of
Malignant Fcvers
O5- Please inquire Tor LEES BILIOUS PILLS
with the signature of NO.1H RIDGELY date Michael Lee
& Coz as none other genuine.
Lees Elixir sovereign for colds obstinate coughs
catarrhs, asihnas. sore thToats and oonsumptions.
Lees Nervous Cordial excellent medicine for all
affections, weakness, pains in the lOlns, back, &C.
Lees Essence Of MusaFdNo medicine eNcelled this in
curing rheumatism. sprans, bruises, frosted feet, &c
Lees Ague and Fever Drops, never falling
Lees Sovereign Ointment warranted 10 cure the ITCH 10y
ono application.
Lees Persian Lotion excellent nccne curing letters
ring worms, prickly heat SC.
Lees Vegetable Indian Specific efcoua for the
Lees Tooih-ache Drops-vhich gives immediate relief
Lees Tooth Powder which oeauses and bceuthes teeth
Ice's Eye Water-a certain cure for sore eyes.
Lees Anodyue EliNr-ior the Of head aches.
Lees Corn Plaster Tor removing and destroying CONS
CC Country merchants and al others Who purchase sell
agau, nv applying 20 the proprietor No So Hanover street,
Baltimore obtain hcm such liberal terms will insure
them great profit
OJ- C1GTJO.N-Nonc arr genuine wtltout the makers
name TO them, No,u Rrcrty; (latc Michael lee g. Coz
OF Hundreds NJ olcuTes performed by the above tuy
valuable medicines could be given, did the limits Of
- IT. G. M'NEMARA will constantly hep fresh
supply Of the above celebrated Medicines his Apothecary
and Drug Store. Richmond 2-eowi2t
Barlin's improved English Seidifs POWDERS,
VDUT up in well secured Also lew dozen red
morocco cases which glass stopped bottles,
hled with the materials for the purpose Of making above
highly improved medicine, and well calculated Tor those who
travel 10y land, being all liable affected by
JYO n. BLNMIRE.
MARI! Nilsnr"s Store, opposite The Eagle dyr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

NTOORE'S LIFE OF BYRON-Ie,e,s ard H.
Iva nails OF Lord Byron: with notices OF ms life }v Tho
Moore just published, Tor sale by COLLINS & Co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

FAD PENCILS.-J.ead pencils of assorted :;
- yes, for sale low, by the gross
mp JAS WJNSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

NEW NEW!l NEWT
ESSAYS on American Silk
~ Beauties of the Animals
The Delugc
Gentlemens Lexicon
Nos Q, 10, II, 10 Journal of Health
No. Z, for March, Turf Register
No. 13 Am. Quarterly Review
DaTby's Register
Devices Practice
Kinds Farriery
And many others, received by
mar 10 I II NASH
A SUPPLY Of four sided Razor Straps is Just re-
"a ceIVed by the subscriber. These STRAPS are in
high repute in the northern towns, where their qua
hcs have been sufficiently tested, TO enttle them to
strong recommendation. The following certificates
are deemed sufficient TO show their real value:
For the last two years we have used the Metallic
Strap OF J. Morgan upon instruments and razors
and can confidently recommend 1t superior 10 any
thing ofthe kind we have ever tried.
VIM. Gibson, M. ID. w. f. Horner, NJ. D.
N. Chapman, NJ. ID. Thos G.. James NJ d.
VIM. p. Devices, NJ. ID.
Professors of the University of Pennsylvania.
For the last two years, | have used the Metallic
Strap of J. Morgan, for sharpening and setting my
razors, and can recommend it admirably adapted
to the purpose.
John Redman Cox, NJ. D.
Professor of the University of Pennsylvania.
mar II r. d. SANXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12
Final Advertisement

II YLE q COCHRAN, bcinp about =, d.,
their sales and business in the course of n fc,y
weeks, respectfully request those indebted 10 then
20 o:t come forward and make payment. They have
49,. Jn ma''u variety OF desirable DRY GOODS:
winch, IN order to avoid auction sale thev viii
sell much below cost Purchasers are invited .,
c" as goods will be offered Mt such prices "a WI
insure sales. "S WIN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

'6Nib Subscriber has just received the following
articles, viz-Vinnigrc dc Rouge, Ronpe II
Po,s, Macoassar oil. GeAuIne Otto of Rose in Small
notOes' f'ssence bottles mounted and plain Porcc-
lam pallets, Snuff boxes a variety, (some Worry
opera glasses, German smoking pipes, Medioafed
oii SILK, Cayenne Pepper in powder And cxncc, .
cd daily, further supply of Florida water and Pres
feb 81 TT ~ =,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

% ION PRINTING e,esu'ed Al W. Why tqIcg.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

Hides, Leather and PAPER
100 Prime sun dryed Angostura Hides, uvcra-
lOO gng 90 lbs.
so sides OF heavy soal leather
700 realms OF fine medium s. royal printing paper
so do OF good foolscap do
100 do do wrapping do
For sale low.
mar 20 JAS. WINSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12
II. C. 1IcNEMARA.
FLORIDA WATER, PERI UMERY. &C..

FLORIDA WATER, PERI UMERY. &c
HI EHEiNE ED very recently, consisting of Florida
~ water, superior Cologne Water Bears oil
Macassar oil, sweet sen;ed French oomatum. in pot
and sticks, perfumed French hair powder. fancl.
soaps OF various qualities tooth powder of differed,
Aos tooth brushes, silver wire, Preston smelling
saiis cut glass smelling bottles with GLASS s,onnar
and silver cups, fancy snuff boxes Lat6e~ and Ter,
tiemcn are respectfully informed that thew can al al
times il md well assorted supply af American, En-
h"iI - J. II. BLANIRE.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

Il Uol received, u supply oil prime winter
" Strained Lamp Oil for sac by
TT. G.. McNEMARA
MACKEREL, &c.
Rn Kits superior No Mackersl warranted first chop, or
w hmiy's
- bills No. and mackerel, fall caught
10 do. lamp and Tanners oil
ALSO,
lochue hcrrirgs, tongues aud sounds smoked salmon,
dun goldfish, heeT cider apples potatoes bbs and hampers
buck wheat now and white beanSJust received AID for
sale nv WM. =. CLARKE.
nar9
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
Dte0,

In Worcester, Miss Hannah Fits, aged
In Millbury, Mrs. Dianatha Stow, aged
10.
In Northampton, Edward X. son of Mr.
Jared L. Bartlett, aged Is months.
In South Hadley, Mrs. CIarissa White,
wife of Mr.. Heman White. aged "a.
In Concord, Dea. John White, aged 80.
In Westport, Prince Wing, aged 80.
In marlborough, Mrs. Abigail Cole, SO.
In Utica, N. Y. Mr.. Jabez Miller, aged SO.
In Chester, Penn. Col. VIM. Anderson, a
soldier Of the revolution.
In Key West, October 10, Mr.. Jonathan
Champney, young man from the Eastern
part of Mass. after an illness of days.
In Ohio, Mr.. Cephas Wells, formerly OF
Northampton, Mass. aged 80.
In England, Mr.. Thomas Harris, aged
one hundred and eight years.
In Boston, Mrs. Mary, wife of Dea. James
Loring, aged 81.
In Charlestown, Mr.. Benjamin Eaton, aged
60.
In Cambridge, Miss Martha Munro, aged
AZ, daughter Of Mr.. Nathaniel M.
In New-London, Conn. Hon. Jeremiah G.
Brainard, aged 20.
In Boscawen, N. HI. Doct. John Rogers,
member of the Medical Soc. of N. H.
In Newburyport, Mrs. Masgaret Stickney,
aged 40, daughter of Mr.. Richard Evans.
In Scott, N. Y. by drinking too freely of
spirits in the absence of his parents, a son
Of Benajah Hall, years.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
THE
10 URNAL OF HEALTH.
Heath-the poor mans riches, the rich mans bliss y
CONDUCTED BY AN ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICIAN,

ME primary object with the conductors
Il Of the Journal Of HEALTH is to point out the
means OF preserving health and preventing disease
10 attain this, all classes and both sexes shall he
addressed IN style familiar and friendly and with
an avoidance of such professional terms and auson.
as would in any way obscure the subject or alarm
tne most iastldlous. The fruits of much reading.
stuoy and careful observations shall be placed before
them, so arranged and applied as to conduce lnost
emcaciously to their bodily comfort and mental
tranquility. whatever profession or calling thew
may belong, the readers of this Journal will find
Pfecepts susceptible of valuable application. Air.
iood, exercise, the reciprocal ope ration of mind and
body, climate and localities, clothing and the pby.
slcal education of children, are topicks of perms
nent and pervading interest with the discussion and
eiucidatlon OF which the pages of the work will be
mainly filled. "
Many Of the most distinguished physicians and
other gentlemen have expressed their approval Of
the plan on which the Journal Of Health is conduct.
co. and their belief that it calculated to be useful
by enlghtening publick opinion on a subject of high
Importance to the welfare of society The numbers
which nave appeared, evince talent, and may be
viewed as pledge Of the continued usefulness Of
the publication, while conducted by its present edi
tors.
The Journal Of Health appears in Numbers Of l6
pages each Octave, on the second and fourth Wed.
nesdays OF every month. Price per annum, XII Is.
IN advance. Communications (post paid) will be-
received by JUDAH DoBsoN, Agent No. IO8. Cbes.
nut-street, Philadelphia.
The Journal of Health, including index, will form
at the end OF the year volume of 400 pages octave
10 Subscriptions received at the
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
rsACRED CONCERT. IN

It is proposed to give CONCERT OF SA-
CRED MusrcK at the Westinghouse in this
town, under the direction of Colonel New
HALL, assisted by several musicians from
Boston, provided that sufficient number Of
tickets can be disposed Of.
The tickets will be 25 cents each, and the
overplus, after paying the expenses, will be
appropriated to the Singing Choir.
We are requested to state that subscrip-
Lion paper will be submitted to the citizens
IN the course of the week.
Jan. 26.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
@arrffn.

In Shirley, by T. Whitney, Esq. Mr.. Lu-
Their Parker of s. to Miss Harriet Good
rich, of Fitchburg.
In Ashburnham, Mr. Joel Conant, of Ac-
ton, to Miss Betsey Spalding.
In Ware, Rev. Joseph Vail, of Brimfeld,
to Mrs. Nancy Howe, of Ware.
In Burlington, Vt. Rev. James Marsh
President of Vermont University, to Miss
Laura Wheelock.
In Boston, Mr.. George Scott to Miss Su-
san Russell, formerly Of Newburyport.
In Spencer, William Pope, Esq. to Miss
Elizabeth Stearns.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
JUVENILE MISCELLANY,
DESIGNED FOR THE MORAL AND INTELLEc
~ TUAI IMPROVEMENT or TIM. royrs.
PUBLISHED ONCE IN TWO MONTHS, BY
PUTNAM g. HUNT,
NO. 5, coRNHILL (LATE MARKET-sTREETl
ROSTON


NNHIS valuable little work has been con-
IL tinued for nearly four years, with every indi-
cation OF undated popularity. The pages are from
time to time enriched with Biographical Sketches of
individuals who have been eminent for their nteli-
gence or usefulness, Moral Narratives, Scripture H.
lusratons familiar Dialogues and Essays on Natural
History, and the Sciences Dialogues on American
History articles of Poetry-and every subject tend
ing to the moral and intellectual Improvement of the
rising generation. The articles are all original and
from our most experienced and distinguished writer's
among whom are Mrs. Child (who manages the ed-
torial Department.; Mrs. l.. Fl. Sigourney, of Hart
ford; Mrs. A. VI. Wells, of Windsor, w. Mrs. C.
G. Gilman, of Charleston, s. C. f; Mrs; Sedgwick, of
Stockbrdge; Mrs. Hughes of Philadelphia Mrs.
Dix, of Boston, and Miss Sedgwick, of New-York,
and Others whose writings would add to the value
and interest of any periodical Each number is en-
bellished with copperplate engraving; or Autograph
lex drawing besides several wood-cuts
The work is patronized and approved by clergy
men of every denomination. Written testimonials
of the character and usefulness of the Miscellany,
have been received from the following gentlemen
Ebenezer Bailey, Principal of the Young LADIES'
High School, in Boston.
Rev. William b. o. Peabody, Pastor Of the I'd Con-
gregational Society, in Springfield.
Rev Daniel Sharp, D. d. Minister Of the Sd Baptist
Church, in Boston.
Rev. Z. Wiley, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Geo. w. Doane, Rector of tie Trinity Church,
Boston, and recently Professor of Bellies Letters,
at Washington College, Hartford.
Rev. William jerks. d. d. Pastor of the Green-st.
Presbyterian Church, in Boston.
Rev. Alexander Young, Minister of New South
Church.
Rev. J. L. Blake, Rector of St. Matthew's Church,
and Principal Of Female High School.
Rev. Mr., Gannett, Colleague to DR.. Claiming.
Rev. Charles Train Minister of the Baptist Society,
at birmingham. -ys
Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, editor of the Ladies' Magazine.
And by the Periodical Press from one end of the
Continent to the other.
ASH Chesnut-street, Philadelphia; Charles 8. Fran
els, Broadway, New-York Pearsons and Little,
Portland, Me. A. H. Malthy, New-Haven; Clar-
endon Harris, Worcester; s. Rowles, Springfield
H. F. & J. Huntington. Hartford-also agents in
the principal towns throughout the United States.
Ian 06
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
Ga6g0r6elQ>

THE Subscriber respectfully tenders
IL thanks to his friends and customers, for the
liberal patronage he has received from them in his
line Of business, and would inform them that hav-
ing made arrangements for the immediate reception
of the newest fashions he hopes by diligence and
punctuality, to merit continuance of their favors
TRIMMINGS furnished as usual on liberal
terms, at his shop, directly opposite Mr. J. G. Thurs
tons store
WANTED. good journeyman Tailor, and a
girl of ID or 20 years of age, as an apprentice.
FRANKLIN WOODCOCK.
Lancaster, Dec. f.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
DOMESTICK NEWS.

CULTURE OF HEMP. Several wagon
loads of American Hemp, raised this sea-
son in Northampton, were brought into
Boston last week, and portion of it was
Immediately manufactured into ropes al
one of the walks in that city. We under
stand that about one hundred and thirty
tons of this hemp have been raised this
year in Northampton and one or two adj
jaceDt towns OH Connecticut river. and
that at $500 per ton, which is at present
the fair value Of hemp Of the best quality,
i. will afford a better profit than almost
any article which can be produced on our
soil. The quality of this article was sat-
isfactorily proved on the following day.
by an experiment Of the comparative
strength ofthese ropes with those made
of the best Russian hemp of the same
size. The experiments were made at
the Navy Yard in Charlestown, and the
result was an average difference of about
twenty per cent, in favour of the domes-
tick article. We have examined these
specimens of the growth of our soil. and
could see no reason why they are not in
every respect equal if not SUPERIOR to any
heretofore used in this country. The re.
suit of this experiment has been success
ful enough to induce the cultivation, it is
believed, Of much larger crop another
year, and it is not improbable that very
few years more will witness the introduce
ton of it throughout New-England upon
such soils as are best adapted to its growth.
1t is a gratifying consideration to find that
we are fast learning that we have in the
great variety of soil and climate of our
country a capacity for raising every thing
that is essential to the comfort and pros
perity Of the people.-Nev Bedford Cour.
The South Carolina Railroad Company
having failed to receive the aid of the Leg
islature of that State, in the shape ola sub
to the stock Of the company.-a
prblick meeting of the citizens of Charles
ton was held on the first instant, to deliber-
ate on the subject of asking the assistance
OF Congress by subscription to the stock.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
N NOTICE.

FUVHE Subscriber has on hand, and offers
4. for sale, general assortment of
DoMESTICK AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
CROCKERY, GLASS, AND CHINA WARE,
HARDAND HOLLOW WARE DRUGS,
MEDICINE. DYE-STUFFS,
AND GROCERIES,,
Of the best quality and Of all kinds except
rARDENT SPiRITS.sl
NAILS, POTASH, &c. &C., which will be cold as
cheap as at any store in tie vicinity.
GILMAN B. PARKER.
December 7. IT
O. lie makes no boast Of hts GtousGnds
Of yards and pounds, bat ,ciu cndeasoar ia
Keep Goods enough to accommodate all that
may favour him 1riih their custom.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
A U C T / o N !, !!

WILL be sold by AUCTIONS lat the late
ed, on MONDAY, the first day of FEBRUARY
next, at o'clock, A. NJ,
2 yoke of OXEN, l pair of STEERS,
ONS, and variety of FARMING UTENSILS.
Also-One CARDING MACHINE and PICK
Err, HAY, CORN, RYE, 60, with all other PER-
SONAL ESTATE of the deceased.
JACOB FISHER, Auctioneer.
Lancaster, Jan. IL, 1880.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
WORCESTER, IS. Ph Oh , cygIcn

WORCESTER, IS. PR Oh CT, cygrcn
TO the Heirs of JAMES ROBBINS. late
OF Lancaster, in said County, deceased and to all
others concerned in the Estate of said deceased.
GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
n see fit,) at the Court Of Probate to be holden
at Worcester in said County, on the first Tuesday
in February next, at of the clock, afternoon,
to show cause why the accounts Of the adlinistra,
ton of said Estate should not be allowed, and you
will be heard thereon.
NATPL PAINE J. Prob.
JAN IL 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE, JAN. l6
1880. The Committee of the House, ap-
pointed at the first session of the present
General Court, to whom were referred sew.
eral Resolutions and accompanying Docu-
ments, referred from the last Legislature
relative to several amendments of the Con-
stitution, and to whom was also referred the
Memorial of the town of Princeton, and to
whom leave was given to report at the pres
ent session, respectfully ask leave to
REPORT:
That they are fully impressed with the
belief, upon the fullest consideration, that il
is expedient to adopt some amendment, by
which the number of Representatives may
be reduced, and the principle of equality be
retained. With the view Of accomplishing
these two objects, the Committee have with
some care prepared an Article of Amend
ment, designed to conform as nearly as con-
veniently may be to the present SYSTEM
consistently with the proposed reduction OF
the number of Representatives, and intend
ed as far as practicable to secure the case
and convenience of the people, in the con-
duct Of their elections.
The Committee are also Of opinion that it
is expedieDt to alter and amend the Consti-
tuition in such manner as to change the time
of the commencement Of the political year.
The considerations of convenience upon
which this alteration is proposed, are so OBJ
vious, that it seems unnecessary to enlarge
upon them. ~
With these views, the Committee respect
fully recommend the adoption of the two
resolutions, with the two accompanying ar
ticles of amendment, herewith submitted.
The same Committee to whom was refer
red, at the last session, the petition of ST.
neon Sanderson, and others, praying for an
alteration of the Constitution in regard to
the third article of the Declaration of Rights
relative to the support of publick worship,
Report, that it is inexpedient at the present
time, to take any further order on the sub
ject.
The same Committee, to whom was re-
ferred at the present session, the petition of
Otis Parker and others, praying for an al
of the Constitution in regard to
publick worship, and also for the repeal of
all laws relative to publick worship and re-
ligious freedom, Report thereon, That it is
at the present time to take any
further order on the subject.
All which is respectfully submitted.
For the Committee,
LEMUEL SHAW.
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
In General Court, at the January Session thereof,
A. ID. 1880.
Resolued, by both Houses, the same be-
ing agreed to, by majority ofthe Senators,
and by two thirds of the members OF the
House of Representatives present and yot-
ny thereon, that it is proper and expedlent
70 alter and amend the Constitution Of this
Commonwealth, by adopting the subioined