davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
GOODS

NEW GOODS.--The subscribers give
IN notice to their old friends and customers,
and tho public generally, that they are now
receiving large supply of goods direct from N.
~, selected with great care: the wines and
liquors purchased from the importers and war
ranted to BIO n pure article--which they offer for
sale at wholesale and retail as cheap as can be
procured from any other house in this city; a.
mong which are the following, viz.
SUGARS.-Brown, Porto Rico, brown
HAVANA, loaf lump, Muscovado.
MOLASSES.--Sugar house, West
India.
COFFEE.-Java and Rio.
TEAS.--Imperial, pouchong, young n.y.
son, hyson skin, hyson skin in catty boxes
ID lbs. each for family use, and in canisters
of lbs. each.
WINES.--Port, Madeira, Tenerif, mus
cat. Gibraltar cherry, Champagne, Roderer
brand, prints and quarts silver tops, claret,
Malaga, Burgundy.
PORTER.-London and Philadelphia
pints and quarts.
BRANDY.-Champaign, Pellon, Peach,
Cogniac, Bordeaux.
st. Croix and Java rum; Holland and
American gin.
TOBACCO.-Cavendish, large and
small papers, fancy papers do lb. and halt
lbs., canisters do.
SNUFF.-Macaboy, American gents,
Rappee, Scotch.
CIGARS.-Principe, Crown, Dos ANA
gos, Pellon, American, Alexandria.
Together with large supply of raisns, figs,
prunes, almons, hard and soft shell, Madeirn
nuts, pea nuts, flberts, Brazil .-ratits, nutmegs
saleratus, indigo, lead, ginger, English caniste
powder, Cassia, PimeptS0, pepper, alspice, coo
Ifsh., herring mackesfel, corks, bath brick, swet
oil, groundoteee, pepper sauce, mustard / ID.
ID and Id. Windsor soapa great variety, black
ing, sardines, starch, Satana raisins, currant,
Tamarinds, assorted cordias, ground pepper, Pr
mento and Cassia; lemon, raspberry and straw
berry syrups, lucifer and loco foco matches; ca
pres, olives, cocoa, wine, vinegar, assorted sp
ces, etc. etc.
ALSO handsome assortment of knives an
forks, carvers, pocket knives, dirks, razors, sci,
sors, shears, iron timed spoons, plated do pow
der TASKS, molasses gates, iron dog collars, bras
do, cork screws, razor straps, fish lines. hemp d
chalk do; Dressing combs, pocket wallets, elias
do, memorandum books fine wallets, pencille
pens, silver pencils, percussion caps. mock,
compasses; hair, shaving, tooth, hat, clothes
crumb and shoe brushes; snuff boxes, viii
selves, Irvine reels, shaving boxes, wood r;
traps, clothes lines, hemp, and MANILA nos 1,
Sand A rope, nails of various sizes. Togeth,
with many other articles, too numerous TO mel
ton in this advertisement. Call and see.
G. M. e. l.. M. BULL.
Detroit. August 3. 1886. lv7
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
Artificial Wnter WorEs.-Thc folio

artificial Water NOTES.-THE follow
ing is from correspondent Of the Boston
Times, descriptive of the water works at
the residence of the Duke of Devonshire
"The water works are beautiful. There
is one pond with a jet in the centre, throw
ing water to the height of 90 feet, and
another of 60 feet. The water tree is quite
q curiosity, and | understand the Duke
takes great pleasure in soaking his friends
underit. 1t is a talltree, the trunk, branches
and leaves of which are made entirely of
copper, and painted to initiate nature. His
Grace then invites a party of ladies, for
instance, to examine this singular plant, and
as soon as they are close to it at given
signal, every leaf becomes a water spout,
and at the same instant numberless streams
issue from the ground and hedges around,
and before persons can escape they are
completely drenched. Of course the VIC
Tins must appear pleased with this ungra-
cious act Of His Grace. The gardener at
tempted to catch your humble servant in
this way, but smelt the rat, and told him |
could 'see as well q little farther off, The
most beautiful part of the work is the great
cascade. By opening valve. vast guam
tity ofwater rushes violently from the roof of
a beautiful temple, and from the mouths OF
lions, dolphins, sea nymphs, &C., its orna-
ments; and falling into basin in front of
it, from which also several fountains issue,
it is thence discharged over series Of stone
steps down distance of $50 yards, and
having reached the bottom sinks into the
ground Immediately at your feet, and dis
appears as if by magic. These works are
supplied by reservoir which is said to
cover fourteen acres of ground"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
A WIFE VERY MUCHIN THE WAY.

Love is q genius atexpedients, and the
impudent little immortal lately suggested to
| pair of his disciples very novel, but we
fear, very dangerous one. We are assur-
| cd by the Pilote de Calrados that an old Of
ficer of rank died lately in the canton of
Harcourt, bequeathing large fortune to
his nephew, on condition that he married
within twelve months, but not certain lady
to whom he was known by the testator to
be attached. Now the year was drawing
TO conclusion, and matters were becoming
desperate. Either the fortune or the fair
one must be given up; no, both were to be
secured. The nephew, worked upon by
the counses of Dan the agitator, (com-
monty called Cupid,) took the expcdient of
marrying matron Of eighty-fve, with
whom he of course does not live, but whose
poverty he has converted into comparative
affluence. The two lovers, we are told,
are waiting anxiously. for the death Of the
good old woman-and wait, we doubt not,
they will. Cupid is sadly at fault here, for,
though we admit the genius of the idea,
there is lamentable want of common sense
about it. We all knew, before Byron told
us,
that people living on annuities
Are longer lived than Others
For the pleasure Of plaguing the granters,
as the poet surmises; and if this, as we be.
lieve, be the spirit Of an ordinary annuitant,
how much more obstinate must it be in the
case of this particular one! If other an
nuitants persevere, how much more must
she! Every thing is in favor of q very
long lease of life-much longer than ninety
nine years. In the first place, she is eighty
five-a very stubborn age, arrived at which
people get very unmanageable, prone to
resist persuasion, and objective to depar-
ture. In the next place, she is lady, and
woman is wilful. In the third place, she is
a wife-there's no denying that-and here.
in is the strongest motive of all to induce
her to live as long as she can. She has no
mere annuitant to plague-but an actual
husband-and no mere husband either, but
one who is waiting for her decoase. How
mpregnable must she feel in her self will
how determined never to die at all Being
upward of eighty, she is twice forty fed.
Being ready to 60, she is immoveable.
She is in fact bound to survive, because her
demise is earnestly desired. And them
to show how very blind this young Cupid is
observe the impolcy of having raised
this compound of help and obstacle from a
state of poverty to one of comparative af.
fuence. What a mistake The young
husbands only hope was in positive starva-
tion--not in comparative affl1ence, which
is superlative folly. He xSI@A have rem
dered her condition wors IN X, was be.
fore--as lover, it was iis .r.e(1t to do SC
and as husband, it w1NxA duty, &C.
cording to the usages of the world. But
such are the Inconsistencies of the tender
passion, which leads man to wish lady
dead, and at the same time to provide heI
with the means Of iving-which induces
him to take wife, and to hope that she will
ever think of obiging him. 1t is too absurd
we can scarcely put faith in the story
London Paper.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
ENINE TFK1NGs IN FINE ORDER.

N ii. A. NAGLEE, at No. GO Jefferson Ave-
nuo, having opened Confectionery establish
ment, is prepared TO furnish all who may favor
him with call, with evsry article in his limo.
Steamboats,, Country Merchants, and others,
furnished on the most reasonable terms. Call,
oxsrEne, and inquire prices, and then buy. All
orders carefully packed, and punctually atten-
ded to. The following articles constitute part Of
the articles on hond:
Peppermint, Cinnamon, Birch, Rose, Lemon,
Horeheund, Sissafrls and ream Cdndys.
Peppermint and Ginger Lozengcs.
Smooth and Burnt Almons.
Large and small plums, Cinnamon buds, Gin
ramon and Carraway Comfts.
Assorted coored nonparcils.
Mould and hollow clear candy, and crystalized
Toys.
Imitation sugar fruits, rock candy, mottoos, &c.
PASTRY.--Orders filed on short notice for
Parties, Weddings, sc. with Maccaronies, Jum-
bles, Fruits Pound Sponge, and Almond Cakes,
Cocoa and Macaronio, Pyramids, Jellies, Cocoa
hut cake, Ice cream, Blanc Mango, Notices, &c.
&c. ornamentod in the most fashionable style,
and warranted inferior to those ofno country.
Detroit. June 80, 1886. 1y1
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

AS this is the season for buck .icheat cakes,
the following receipt will at this time DO
valuable to those who are fond Of them--a
friend, who tried the experiment. says it
makes decidedly better cakes, with half the
trouble necessary in the usual mode Of
raising them with yeast:
To 3pints of buck wheat -four, mixed in.
to batter add l teaspocnfal of carbonate
OF soda, dissolved in water, and ditto Of
tartaric acid, dissolved in like manner
first apply the carbonate, stir tho batter
well, and then put in the acid--thus the use
of the yeast is entirely superseded, and
cakes slight asa feather" are ensured. One
great advantage is, tina. the batter is ready
for baking as soon as il is madc,--Rak.
Ca,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

The Gospel-It is the great and only
means that God has sanctifed and designed
to repair the breaches Of humanity, to set
fallen man upon his feet again, to clarity his
reason. to rectify his will, and to compose
and regulate his affections. The whole
business ofour redemption is in short only
to rub over the defaced copy of the creation,
to reprint Gods image on the soul, and to
set forth nature in second and farer
edition.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

Topography at fauh.-in the marine an
nouncements of New-York paper, not
far from the Mirror office, we observed it
stated, that sundry vessels "were prevented
putting to sea by frogs and clans" On
asking for an explanation of this unusual i'm.
pediment of maritime movements, we were
directed to read 'Jogs and calaS.'
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
BOOKS, a New Supply.

- among which are----
Leather and cloth bound, cheap Testaments;
Definition and common English Readers;
Blake's Historical Reader;
Webstsr's and Walkers Dictionaries;
woodbridgo's and OlneysSfo0gaphie g. Atl.;
Parlsy's Geography and Tales; fmars !;
Kirkham's, Murray's and Greenleaf's Gram
Dibolls, Ostrander's and Colburn's Arithmetic
Blake's Natural Philosophy;
Introductory Reader, Juvenile Instructor.
For sale by MUNGER g. COWDERY
CONSUMING, JULY 81, 1896. 4
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

A Free Press.---A correspondent Of
some paper says that no press can be said
to be free, unless it freely inserts every
communication which is sent TO it. Have
mercy upon us !!-New Era.
Those who have for any length Of timo
been ~, N.33ected with the public press, have
oLu.JS,,. - so luss.z know that the "bonc
aounoant reason to-'c..,ns orranb. !.
and sinew" Of the foregoing w.. ),
contcnded for by thousand men, WIZ
would sacrifice the press, but not pay ono
farthing for its support Boston Gazette.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

EW FIRM.-A. e: MASSEY would
IN giAc notice that he has formeda co-partner-
ship with Thos. Moseley, and will continue tho
mercantile business at the old stand, under the
Arm of MOSELEY g. MASSEY.
He therefore soicis an early settlement Of his
accounts particularly az tho new firm contem-
plato selling exclusively for ready pay.
Moseley a. Massey would also inform the citi-
Gems of this vicinity, that they are daily expect
ing an extensive assortment of goods which they
will sell at wholesale or retail at such reduced
prices as will induce purchasers to pay cash.
Constantine, Nov. Is. 20t26
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

The Concord Monuments readers
of the Gazette will remember that the Rev.
DIR. Ripley gave piece of land, on condi-
tioh that, within ,syiyen time, on it should
be erected a monument n. commcmoratien
of the first action that was fought in tdie re-
evolutionary struggle.-For such pur.
pose no locality could be more appropriate,
as the land thus given is the spot on which
the first of the enemy fell.
On Tuesday last the corner stone of the
monument was laid on which occasion an
impressive and appropriate prayer was
made by the reverend donor. The monu-
ment, when finished, will be creditable as
well as ornamental to our town. The ma.
terial is granite, the model an obelisk; its
height will be about % feet; the base
which is square, is large block, 5 1.2 feet
broad, and about three in height. On the
west side of the next block is inlaid slab
of white marble, on which is engraved the
following laconic but modest and unassum.
ing inscription.-Concord Yeoman.
HERE
ON THE 10Th OF APRIL
IT'S
Was Made
THE FIRST FORCIBLE RESISTANCE
TO BRITISH AGGRESSION.
On tho Opposite Bank
STOOD THE AMERICAN MILITIA.
HERE STOOD THE INVADING ARMY,
And on this Spot
THE FIRST OF THE ENEMY FELL
IN THE WAR OF THAT REVOLUTION
! Which gave
INDEPENDENCE
TO THE UNITED STATES.
IN GRATITUDE TO GOD,
IN THE LOVE OF FREEDOM,
| THIS MONUMENT
| WAS ERECTED
a. ID. 1880.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

NEW STORE d. FRESH GOODS
~ The subscriber has just received and is now
receiving an extensive assortment of English,
French and American DRY GOODS, Hard
ware, Crockory and Glassware, Paints, Oils and
Groceries, all Of which no offers for sale to the
citizens of Constantine and vicinity on the most
reasonable terms. ALLEN GO0DRIDGE.
Constantine, October s. 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

OAA BOTTLES, largo and small,
OVV superior black writing INK, also,
8ristol's superfne Red Ink, just seceivcd and for
sale at tho Bookstore of
MUNGER f. COwDERy.
Consantine, July ls, 1895
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

JUSTICES THANKSGIVING
- s. COWDERY have just printed an assert.
mont of BLANKS, for Michigan and Indiana.
BLANK WARRANTS,
SUMMONS,
CAPIAS',
VENIRES,
SUBPENAS,
= EXECUTIONS, &c. &c.
and now and splendid form of BLANK DEEDS,
printed on script type, for Indiana and Michigan
Cell and examine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
v On. XE--No. E42

Requesting The house to return the OIL
laying n tax on Grapby-passed.
o. motion Of Plcrppint. the house were
informed, by message, that the Senate
had finished the business Of the session.
Blll--laxlng lands in Graubv, sent Up
from the house. vote Of yesterday recon-
sldcred. aud the bill read Sd time and
passed
NJ Plcrpoin, and Mr. Briggs were ap-
pointed a Commute to inform the Governor
That the Senate had completed The bust.
ness of he scsi1n, on their pa't unless he
had farther Communications IN make--and
having performed the duty assigned them
the committee informed the Senate that
The Gov. had no further communications
to make. Adj.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
EVENING.
Reports - BY committee on Grand list
aga,n.t taxing wild lands. BY select
comm tee, on admission of Texas, with
senate resolutions against the annexation
of Texas, and slave states. adopted unani
mously declaring that Congress possesses
'uI power to abolish slavery 10 the District
Of Colnpbn, and territories Of the u. S.
and inslrucrnr our delegates in Congress
| select committee, resolutions, declaring
that Congress has full power TO abolish
the slave trade among the states, adopted
men, con. BY the committee on Grand
List, the list tor the present year. BY Sc
select committee on Grand list that the
sub ec's committed to them may be refer.
red to b. next session. referred BY com.
mite, senate bill to pay Rufus Campbell,
! passed
BY committee of Elections, two resolu-
tionS-first, that the majority have not q
! right to adj ourn town Neutrality-suspicious.
q! declaring that Elijah Flint is entitled
to a seat. Mr. Colby moved to amend by
inserting after u.s." the word mol. Mr.
Scnfeld moved to add cater to morrow
morning"
| The Senate came in. and the Joint assem-.
| bly, proceeded to elect reporter Of the
I \ Of the suprpnlo c,urt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
SENATE

IT ETVLN, 7 WI
Bllls--mak,ng appropriations for eup
port OF government, sent up from he House
disagreed 10 the amendment OF The Sen
ate aPpropr'aIrog $4,000 completing state
house. On The quos non. wal the Senate
insist on their amendment, The vote was H.
the oifi ma'lve. Taxing foreign bank
stock, steamboat stock Il vessels, wuh
amer dmenls, made IN the house, taXlua
turnpike stock aud bridges p'st coaches aud
Stages excepting he stock of steam
ferry boats on lake ChampIaln--called ~
by Mr. Van Slcklln, who moved the con
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10

4 LADY's OPINION oN DELICATE SUB.
JfcT.- The poet Campbell SAYS that he once heard
a lad, ofd,,,iusuIshed beiuN and rank defend Sir
Thomas Lawrence ir0m he charge OF having been
culp,hr ~ paving attentions Ia LADIES' without IN.
ending Ia follow lhpm up by an offer OF his hand
4 gentleman remarked thai he thought Sir Thomas
Was hIphI, bnmeahle $50" replied The lady,
who was said to have been herself The temporary
object of The great painters attentions "no, not
exacrly- not 50 much to hame," said The lady, mu-
m,ly. "Nhar !" exclaimed the gent leman, "you
aslonish me not to blame flr such conduct !"-
"No, not 50 much" was still the ady's musng re-
sponse. scan >ou rea lis, maiim," said the gen.
tem,n again, 'dclend such beha, ior az deserlon
-" "Why, s,r," interrupted the lady, $50 con.
less he ruth, am hrnly Of opinion, that The ma.
orily women would rlher be cOurted and tilted
than not cOuI ted at all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
SENA re
Evpnlnp Spssi

l.N'Illn c'NNlNll,
Rcs0lurlon-By Mr.. Prrpojnr. aulhpr
zmg The librarian 10 loan ihr COMMITTEE
10 revise he statutes any books ouI Of IA,
~'ato library, TO be returned wilh,n II.
year. passed, Relating to slavery Gale,
mp by Mr. Raney, who read to the Scnar,
petition of more than 1000 inhabuau..
pf the district Of G p'umba. praying tor the
abolition OF the SAY" t.adr IN that dlSrrcg
aud formerly presented 10 Cpugtc.s TIN.
petition prescnledn CT ar aud clnvincl q
manner, some ol HE nam ruu- and a grI-
waited cnormtles OF the udlous traffic ~
The bodies, blood and souls of men, ca
rled on 10 the face of day. and IN HE heau,
oi Il nation called flee and independent
ana whose constitution recognizes the
'oalenabIe right of all persons 10 "h'r.
LIBERTY, aud the pursuit Of happiness,
Mr. Prrpolnt moved that the resolur'"I
be sc amended as not to 'eq1re being
| sent 10 tho Executives of he several stat,
motion carried, and resolution passed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10

Scattering z 90 10 10
Upon the nomination Of M Prentiss,
Mr.. Peek rose and said, that Mr. Premise
had been consulted and utterly declined
beng cnndJ ate, aud the name of Mr.
FDrnt,ss was w,ihdrawn before the ballot.
Ga the 9Th ballot, Geo. B. Shaw, Esq.
If Burlington, was elected.
Referrea 10 nert session. Bill TO pay
w. Spatfbrd.
a resolution from the Senate, aulhori-
zlng the Librarian to loan books to tho
commi't"e appointed to revise the laws,
was Cnncurrcj IN
TIE !iou resumed consideration Of the
resolution relative the Brantree election,
a 0rlIon to refer It to the next session
was Ri 'cted, ayes 5, nays ia. The
nmanlmcnt Of NJ Colby was adopted,
dcclarng tha Mr. Flint was not elected;
and The resolution, as amended, was adopt.
ed % To 80,
Tar Secretary of the Senate announced
hat that house had completed he business
OF the session.
Mr Peck n,r.docel a resolution Of
thanks TO The Speaker, ia til, usual form,
whIch wa unanimously adopted, where
up1n The Speaker responded IN handsome
and appropriate speech,
The rrsau tIun~ of Mr. Partridge, relative
- banks, were taken up, aud togethe. with
IN. >ub,luute proposed by Mr. Hopkins, 70.
tarrrd To the next session.
The resolutions. declaring il cXpedient
- repeal rho acts of 1885 aud 1908 relative
to Moorr's cbanly school, &c. were refers
red h NIX session.
The resolution OF Mr. ID dec airing that
he lpglsalGrc has not The utiona!
pnwer to pruhbu The traffic in ardent epir.
rs, was ai1p'cd, ayes 63, uays 50
The : nate bail dec arlng certain ma.
ctinary 10 be fixtures. was rejccted.
The resolution, for an Investigation Of
the banks, WAS returned oy the Senate with
amendments among others, ilseri'ng pre-
amb'r, setting forth that the suspension OF
-pecIc payments &c. has been occaS'oned
pv the measures of the lslc national admin.
''ra,lqn. Mr Tracy moved 10 lay the
wbrl' subject on the table, acc ded to by
Mr Hatch, supported ny Messrs Field Of
". Dillingham; and others aud unanimous
y agreed TO. The S'ua,e bill relating 10
jan wards was amended so as to provide for
extending The hmNs to the whole county,
aud passed. Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10

S'o' ~''"''t" w u" ''huIh! Wv vs.
"'"''oh' AZ" h"i'Slug mo treasurer IN nuoW
'he account o. ID f"rc"' adopted B'H
10 pay James Onh'Hnn S'a u, "'drr'o IN
so t'odin2 NAT rr i''"n az Moses prck
'Jr b" r"'otf"d ~ ntS Session -~" referred.
ny tfnefdt committee. aTa'n'l me ophn'"
o''' tor snrp ~ ~ poor; ordered to 81
reading; The bl beng supported. after
d,-cn>Slon by Mrssrs. Smith of S. A
N"'r'uee. Nh'Nrhdfn. o' o. was and
bt"Wh' ana "npns'd ny M B'"wn ~ W.;
nNV7 'o|' NOES 20; passed. agan,' pct
'"n t''a''v' I" roads; agnin-' p"ncham
n'li eel f''"ininll edi against bli am "d
'ht ac' 'nc 'rp"ia''hg N""hs'ock VN'ag".
rtJ .r''d
Nv J"d'Hd'V r"hIW'it"". OIL an'h"riH ne
p'"pf'r."'T "' k'p'"n d" divide their lands;
,''" !" " Oh '''",G'
-! ,'''''', -" " ''"" ~ Wv )" -"
w. -" "'' "" 'na NV an" nv
>'"" "'"N - VI F'',u VI w. on re-" n"
'''I"o'"''", '""'"E a" pf"p', " SOCK
''','' '''o, '"' c'tn"'ai ''n '"o'' oppose
Wy H"u ''">' 'n3S' S"P
p"'" Nv w.t. F'e'u 81 W .--n'' 'a'o "h
-, ~ '"VH a"a''H' o"' 10 'ncorp" ",' I've
'''e"o'" "u"N a. h.'"lnn ANJ
COCK W
','"''" Ne ~" ~
y "''' 'u''s w. u" v,
'"' W ''"p''tS VI '"' 'o'"'y' WI" h'E
n;,. -,
=, -, ''''' ~ W." "n-'" WI"
" '' 'i'''''''''''" q j" WE
nnu ''I 'aN W . c,1 '''
~" sup ,'''', Ut "' '''"'
moves !" II" w. '''' '"' ny ''"',"g '"fNe
and ln~rr,,.ng ecu. 49, ''' '',N'' a""
lhc hlI read a 81 Il, "",' P'SNo"' q"
l4ouzag tue ,rca>nter to ".,' ono we N',"
40, "yc"cG," g s. WV ,'"'
81 ,,nr ard passed. Re- 20 '"' :"
oo,porat,oo at tue cny of Nr'g'"N,''' re-
ported by Mr. Brlgcs. wHh H." n'"'n
providing tor it's rrncM bv iururc ,'rg'>is
,nre if found necessary. read n 81 tune ana
passcd. 70 nav lIen,v II. r .b,n>nn N.
sum mentioned repor,rd bv Mr pIern az. |
read 81 time ana passed For the ,clp.
nf Charles plas,r,drr. rcpoft d nv NJ, |
S,cole. who slated the facts m ,hr co.c
r4sd'n 81 rImr and pas>cd. FIR the r.
Irf ct J ,-.ph B,cmoo. am,nlod rcnA q
al ,,o,r and na..,d Anotno,,ailn, siOoO |
10 III, VI. asylnm tor the insane, ~ >.,d
va,s "a nnv. Nak,no ,nnron,,,,,un
10, ,Lo sn,,ot { ,rv.,u,n.n, r,,d :, al |
limo. aud ar luliinu a., Mr. pl.tn,lut com
mntod IL the com. on fjnaocr Tar amend |
wcul. Coocer,,,rc u revision az the STA, !
ui.s. read n ih,rd ii,pe aud na..cd whcu
TIA. soua,r went lnin ;oint assemble. r.
repeal an nc, rca,ing 10 interest, passed w
1886. 4 mtIon bplup made 20 pn,tunn,
the b,ll indefinitely. Mr. P,r,e, addressed
m. srnaic a, some t.nylh nn the .rh; .,
Of u.ury. and the necessary -, la,,sla',vs
cnac,mcnrs TO preyen, II. and IN onno.,t,on
,oth. ,o,,,.u. NJ, p,,rrs foIl,,y.d 80
favor at po,lp ,nr,ncn,. AID IN rcnIv ia n