davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
TIE NEW SPAPER

Tho following pointed remarks
upon the subject Of pa,ronizins coun-
ty newspapers meet our views SO ex-
trcmcly well that We adopt them in
stead ofany thing VIC could say
They arc from the pen Of our friend
ELLIS, Of the Ohio Eagle:
"Thc newspaper is the library of
the people. Wherever newspapers
are extensively read and paid for,
you will find thriving, intelligent
and enterprising community. The
newspaper, coming periodically, fresh
from the press, with the latest news,
editorial notices, and interesting vari-
cites, is powerful stiinulan. to tho
reading appetite, and naturally
creates desire for useful knowledge,
cycitcs thought, bharpcns the mental
vision aEl largely contributes 10 tho
formation Of good habits. The news
paper Is the palladium Of our rights
the ontpos: Of Llbcrty--tlc annihl-
la.or Of distance. The western far
mer in hi, cabin, by looking through
newspaper, may sec what il going
on in the capital Of his own State, or
in that Of the nation, and Whatever
trans,ircs Of public interest in any
other part Of the country or Of the
wo,ll. The newspaper furnishes val.
/ uable business information, and con-
contributes something for the amusc-
mont, instruction and qualification Of
all. 70 an American citizen it is an
invaluable necessary, far more 50
than tea, coffee, or any other luxury.
lie who reads not tie ncwsI&pev IS
behind the agc--he i3a Genuine out
siJsr, not knowing what is going on
IN the world, and a bore and borrow
ins pest 70 his cishbors Who talc
newspapers. He and his family
must grow up in Ignorance, of little
use to socicty, liable at all times 70
become the victims Of slarpers.
/ Therefore, if son visa to become
valuable, Iate'ii2cn, aal thrifty eli.
zeno--if You desire to rear moral api
intelligent families, sabsoIiLc "A! once
for Newspaper, If yoa DO ~. tako
one ar adj. II you can subscribe
but for one PAPER, let that be your
county paper, Fo. it is yoar intere,t
aud duty 70 support ,hat handsomely.
70 yon 40 raper sill be 80 instructive
and valuable. This is a manifest
Proposition.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

picker el in the ponds in the ncishhor.
hood, were passing there. and one niier-
cd to bet the other that II. could give
them anything for dinner they called
for. the other knowing thai his trout
pond was destroyed took the be, Of ten
dollars. Mr.. II. suppo.ing CORRECTLY
that they Ind been trout 6>hi1 =, read.
lily agreed TO have them a irou, dinner
ready in ai hour, aud Immediately went
I" the basket N their wagon under the
shed, and touh ihcrcfrum sufficient tfout
and Dad them served. .Ativr dnpoy
the parties settled their hc, ard lj.t
(which was well charged. and on their
ARRIVAL at thipman's Point, on Lake
fhamp'ain, some ten milcs distant,
found Ia their utter di,mav, iha, Mr..
llydr had cooko cd the finest of ihcir
Gah - Cor. " l. .Spitt Of tie Y,ars.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
" ASKING BUTTER.

There J. m puculiafi'y in the man
'rnlatoos, of batter making. which IL
he'd with As much tcnaei'y among tho
feminine possesAors of the art. ~ tho
good or bad c.irc,s ari,ing from washing
butter after churning aud before pack
ing. One sol Of labor pain.-takin.
housewives insist upon the wce~ssty ~
working the whey aud curl out by ,ha
butter ladlc, and honestly think that \
drop of water used would ruin lump
rs big as thimborazn whilo another
equally rrlinh'e portion 81 the i" last.
best gifts insist, thu, there Is no way
So go'sl quick and certain, As thorough
washing with pure. cold water, wh,cI.
can bc done in any weather. and will,
onr-half the labor Of the ladlc fashion
Ga looking at tire sutleci ph,losophi-
oaly. We incline TO the washing theory,
for many reasons. In the first place
there can be no bad cacc, arisc from
the use of clean, cold water. Butter IL
strictly an olcascnous compound, in no
way soluble in water. while every par,
OF the rosIdum, after the butter is con-
soidated. is decidedly so, and by dilut-
ing with wa,or any particles len are
not rs concentrated aud liable 10 dccom.
posc aul pass tn ongh tho cheese fer
mcnta,ion. rs if in their original state.
Second II matters not how much wa
t'r is uscd..as it does not enter into COM
bira,ion with the oily mass Of butter
and if the weather is hot and the wnter
cold. it is in state Of hardness in "
few minutes, To express all watery flu
ids, and finish operation at oncc--which
in the ladlc process, required n day or
more of cool exposure. Thirdly: the
labor i incompatible lcAs. rs there is
ltllc harder work than butter makers
are subjected to, in working it pure
without tue use Of water.
II any Of our lady readers doubt our
conclusions, Let them lay down stone
pot by each process, honestly and fairly
done wi b pin. Of strong brine Kept
over the surface -- and if on the hrst of
May next, the hydropathic process Is
not the best, or as good. We will pay n
round quarter Tor every pound Of it.
| Rural New Yorker.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
TIE WuEELBARROW MAN OF
CALIFORNIA.

"The Man with n wheclibarrow,"
who is cuiaFa;inE al alons overland
to California, apfears u be getting
along finely. \ letter from For.
Laramie says:-
"The NOS, Distinguished character
WHO has yet made his appearance in
these parts this seasons the "wleel'
barrow man." who dropped IN u,on
us yesterday. He left -. JOSEF h
abou, twenty-five days ago, carving
Ii. al in a i.sl., wAeelbarfow, and
has oui-siripPed a!mos, eserylL.nz on
the road. lie appeared in hls'
slirits, and Eel. conhlcnt tia, be
would be the first nan in the dis@nss
By this route. lie inquired how the
! graSs was ahead, but recsoned his
animals wouldn't Wan, much, and
then pushed on 10 the tune Of ian'
kee DoodIe towards the sa,ins san.
Such a igsn mus. succeed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
LEGEND OF HUNTING TIE
WREN

Tradition says ,ha, the mclliauou;
voice Of the Luiei is heard before
death, or, rather. she !, supposed 20 ex-
crcise fatal influence over the minds
Of men; whoever listens TO her strains
must inevitably perish. This very an
cicn, myth is found, under divers forms.
in the legends Of most countries, from
classical Siren down 10 q certain ManS
fairy, in reference 10 whom, on 81.
Stephens day, ceremony is still OBJ
served in one or two localities in the
Isle of Man, Of which she is the origi-
nal inspircr. This singular ceremony,
called Hunting the Wren,' is also re
,ainei in the so..,h Of Ireland and 10
France, at its most ancient city, Mar.
seilles.
"In foriaer tines, says the Manz
tradition, "and fairy Of extraordinary
beauty exerted such undue influence
over The male population, that she, b,
her ssee, voice, induced numbers Il
follow her, ill by degrees si.e led then
into the sea, where they rerished. Thu
cruel exercise of power vas continued
for length Of time, until al last it wa
spprehended iha, the Island would hzy'
no projectors -. A, this erisis
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
MIR. FILLMORE on THE SLA-
VERY QUESTION.

During the canvass Of 1919. Mr..
Fillmore wrote to Gov. Gayle Of Ala
bama -
While in congress. | took occasion to
state in substance my views Oh the sub
.jcct Of slavery in the states. Whether
the remarks were repeated or not, ain
unable to say, but the substance was
that regarded slavery as an evil, but
one with which the national govern
ment had nothing to do.
That by thecons,itu,ion Of the L.
nitcd States, the whole power over
that question was vested in the several
states were the institutions were tolernt-
ed. If they regarded it rs blessing.
they had "A constitutional right TO enjoy
it, and if they regarded it As an evil,
they had the power, and knew how TO
apply tho remedy. ] did not concciyc c
that congress had any power over it,
u, "as in any way ro'Po".'hla 70" it,
continuance in the several states where
in existed.
On the ,igh, Of petition. he says -
The rule upon which | acted was,
tia, every citizen presenting II respect
ful petition TO the body that, by the con-
sti,uion. had the power to grant OF to
refuse the prayer Of it, was entitled to
be heard and therefore the petition
ought TO be received and consilcred.--
II right and reasonable, the prayer oI
it should be grautcd--but if wrong oi
unreasonable. it should be denied.
On the subject OF the slave trade be-
tween the states, he says in Il subsequent
F letter:
! am no. aware that this question ha,
ever been discussed in Congress, or wa;
ever presented for the consideration o
the Supreme Court Of the United State:
before lSil. in ,ha, year, the ccIe
brated case fiom Mississippi was dccld
ed. and Mr.. Justice Mclean gives Al
elaborate opinion on this point. in whicl
the Chief Justice concurrcd. lie cain'
To the conclusion that the constitutional
power over this matter was vested II
the several states. and not in congress
So far AS my knowledge extends, Mi
opinion carried conviction 10 every un
prcjuliccd mind, aud The question VA
considered settled At any rate, hi
was my own opinion then, ard hav'
seen no cause 10 change it since.
j, should also be understood that Nj
Fillmore never belonged to The nItr
Anti slavery school Of p,liiicians, whic
has lad 50 much influence IN New lOfh
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
A Coon Mas VISIT frcel,

A Coon MsN's Wlsii.--I freely
confes, to YOU that would rather, when
! am laid luw in my grave, have some
one ia H. manl,pOl ,taal pNrr ne and
say: "Therc lic, ont WHO "a. a rca!
friend To me ic K nd,y ard privately
warned me Of rhc danger, Of the young
no oac knew il, but he aided ne IN time
of need; ! owe hat | am to hin. Or
| wou.i rather have some poor widow
with chokcl u,terancc, telling her chill
,lien. there is your friend and mine, lc
yisi;e,! me in ny affection, he found
YOU, NY son, good employer; aud
you, my daughter, a happy home IN a
respectable and ,irluous family. say
] would rather that such persons shoni'!
stand al my grave, Than 10 have erected
over it the most beautiful scGlpiared
monument Of Parian or Italian marble,
The hearts broken uiierancc Of the
recollections Of past hindnesses, and
the iears Of grateful memory shed up
on the grave, are more valuable, ~ nay
estimation. than the costliest cenotapl
ever ereciel.- DIR. Sharpe.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

A VERMONT PRAcUcAL JoKL.-
The following i. Il story heard from
J. X. II, who keeps ho;el in Sudbu-
ry, VI. and i. well known there as a
man q ho prides himself upon Always
being allie TO give his friends anything
in season, bat unfortunately Lis front
pond dried up, and his trout were all
destroyed iasi year.
Two gentlemen from New York, who
knew IL and were in the haL', Vi go
ins there 10 fish IN she streams, and tor
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
A MASiAc rEoA rmE GsI.ynrn.

4 MASjAC TEoH IuE GaItyETB.
--iesterday 4 nan VA, taken up in
iu the street and cAsr,rl TO the jail,
fa,iny maniac. He va. Of Gnc appea--
ance, Intelligent look, and the remaan.
Of H.. clothes not ,nrn "a showed tha.
be had seen be,icr days. !, was soon
ascer,ainrd ,ha, he was one Of the SUI
yiyofs OF the wrerk. bad los, a wife and
~ chii'lIcn--Shieh calamity had de-
s,foyei hl. reason. lis same IL BIti7
iord. How hc 50, a.iiOfe, u where i's
ha- bsen -iGce tie wreck NJ oae koows.
lie i, now in the Poor ilousr. and an
object OF the dcrpes, sympathy.
Cleveland Piaindeaier.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

Nlw HAMrsuIHE LEGIsLATURr.--
The legislature of New Hampshire wa'
in session when the ne ws of ia c Pre- 81
dents death arrived. They passed a
resolution pralsiug his abilities as q
soldier and man. unanimously, and
adjourned.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

ColKrEsIEs OF LIFE. IL want
to tell ycu secret. The way to
make yourself pleasing to others, is
to show that you care for them
The whole world is like the the miller
at Mansfield, who cared for nobody
because nobody cared for him
And the whole world will serve you
50, if YOU give them the SAME cause.
Let every one, therefore, sec dat
you do care for them, by showing
them what Stcrnc SO haWily calls,
the small sweet cOurtesics If life, -
those couric5icS III Which there is 10
parade, whose voice is too still 20
tease, and which manifest themselves
hy tender and ancctiona;c looks, and
and little kind acts Of a,tcutiyn,- -.
giving others the preference in every
little chi j,Tmcnt at the table, in the
field, Walking, sitting or standing.
This is :hc slirit that gives to your
time Of life, and 70 your Sex It's sweet
est charms. 1t constitutes the sam
total Of all the witchcrait Of woman.
Let the wol!l see that your first care
is for yourself. and You viii slrca |
the solitude Of the Uras tree around
YOU, in the same way, by tnc cmana
ton Of a poison which Kills all the
Juices Of affection in its nei.hborhood.
such a girl may be admired for her
understanding and accomplishments
bat she vii never be heloycl.
The seeds ofipye can never grow
but under tue warm and Genial iill
encc Of kind f,elings aad aa,c,iona:c
manners. Viyacity goes great
way il young persons. 1t calls alten
ton 70 her wA9 displays il; and #
then be found associated With a gen
crous scn.,Lili.y. il execution II ls
rcsiatible."- William I''Dt II Ii,
diUGifcr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
IMPORTANT
an rIhINExS MEN AND ApNEKIIsER,
f-s The Herald
THE PRESIDENT.

The sf's hest sssr that ever sssoss
~ iAis ssf Nst,ea's sAy,
A nvsrass ard only eoe-~
Ta., lately tsosn ,bs sys
nli vanish ssd wi,isos,i . guide
A ssiiea s~ssts along the ,,ds.
Oh here % The seh Of desih
"a, ssAisssusa 10 The had
Oh afs, IN tc~seii ,sstn~d And siss
A ns,Ion mco'ns thy sli
1hca dds thy ds'y bpvsly. cell,
hsd fstais uu's ny pssiss shai Tell
N u. X.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
ADVERTISING.

We were impressed when a boy with
the benefits Of advertising. |, was our
won, IN early life 10 read the nuwspl-
r"r- through, advertisement, and all.
until we became As familiar with .l,rm
IA with our alphabet. The Enquirer
was our family paper. which made us
acquainted with the lcadiur firms in
Richmond, and the different kinds Of
merchandise offered for sale The sec
oud visit we made to Richmond wns as
the juvenile companion Of wealthy
old gentleman OF the ncigl.borhool in
which We resided. who paid our expen-
Sos i'orthc pleasure Of our company
Well do we remember the pacing the
brick row Gas il wns called il, former
timc>l and reading the signs. The
household word, were not as familiar
rs the names OF the leading merchants
Of Richmond. The old gentleman (our
cOmpanion) wanted an article no, IN
common usc---hc WAS ignorant where it
could be bought. when &c told him the
house, and the merchant by whom j, was
offered for sale, information which we
had gathered from an advertisement in
the Enquirer. He repaired 10 the es-
,abl.hmcnt. bought that article and
many others. Ten years afterwards
we heard the same merchant say tla,
the same old gentleman had continued
10 trade with him from the period Of
their acquaintance until that time, to an
mount never less than 500 per year
all of which was the result of one adycr-
tiscmcnt. Yes $50 expended in year
" advertisements is better than IN adj
di'ional capital Of $4,000. 1t gives II
merchant rcspcctabili'y, makes linn
known TO the public, and secures for
hir, " trade ",h;"h he oe"ia mo- by 9th
er means have required. Frcdricks-
burg News.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

E5}-I; is rumorea that Congress
viii take a recess Tor month or tao,
after d'sposing Of the Gallhm re-oiG'
yn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-05
Wanted /!

The ne ewspapers are advertising for the follow
ing rare curiosiies, which they won't gel, viz
A measure which The Locofoco party has ad-
vocaed unwsveringiy for ten consecutive years
"a pledge which they have honestly redeemed
"a Locofoco Legislature that never chartered
Bank--a candidate for office who never de
ceved his constituents Locofoco Execu-
tive who cared more for the prosperity OF the
couutry than for he ascendency OF his party
a Locofoco Convention al which there was no
vIIainy pracIiced-and last though not least, a
sample Of that parry's consistency.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-05
RECORDERS NOTICE.

All persons who are indebted 10 the under
signed for recording Deeds and other Instru.
ments of wriling and particularly those who
have not paid The Slale taxes upon them, and
those whose accounts have been standing for
one year or longer are requested TO settle such
accounts either previous TO or during the next
Court week. II is hoped that The opportunity
afforded by the next Cour, week will be en-
braced by all who shall no, have previously
settled their accounts.
SAM'L REEFS, JR.
Slroudsburg. Aug %. 1850. Recorder.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-05
SENATE CHAMBER,
Harrisburg, January %, 1850.

Harrisburg, January %. 1850. !
|, Samuel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk of the
Senate of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that
the foregoing resolution, mo. 10 on the Sen
ate file of the present SESSION. entitled Res
0lution relative 10 an amendment Of the Consli-
tuion,"-it being the same resolution which
was agreed to by majority of the members g.
Iec,ed 10 each House of the last Legislature
after having been duly considered and discus
sed, was this day agreed 10 by majority of The
members elected to and serving in the Senate
of Pennsylvania, at its present session, as will
appear by their votes given on the final pas
sage Of the resolution, as follows, viz:
Those voting in favor of The passage OF the
resolution were, Fl. Jones Brooke, J. Porter
Brawley, William A. Crabb, Jonathan J. Gun.
nineham, Thomas S Fernon, Thomas H.
Forsyth. Charles Fraiey, Robert M. Frick,
Henry Fulton, John w. Guernsey; William
Hase.,, Isaac Hugus, Timothy Ives, Joshua
Y. Jones, Joseph Konigmacher, George V.
Lawrence, Maxwell MCaslin, Benjamin Ma
lone, Benjamin Matthias, Henry A. Mullen
berg, William F. Packer, William R. Sadler,
David Sankey. Peleg B. Savery, Conrad Shi.
mer. Robert G. Stsrrelt. Daniel Slime, Farris
B. Streeier, John n. Walker and Valentine
Best. Speaker Yeas %.
Those voting against the passage Of the res.
olulon were. George Darsie, Augustus Drum
and Alexander King-Nays 3.
Exracl from the Journal.
SAMI.. w. PEARSON, Clerk.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-05
CAMP MEETING.

By divine permission, Camp Meeting will
be held on The Island belonging TO Franklin
Starbird Esq, abou, quarter of milo from
Stroudsburg, commencing on Monday the Cd
of September, and will close on Saturday the
7h. Ministers and members of adjoining Cir
cults and Stations are cordially invited TO al
tend.
This is the most beautiful grove ever selec
led in this section of country for Camp Meet
ing, and there is an abundance of pure cold
spring water.
No traffic of any kind will be allowed with
IN the limits prescribed by the law.
July I8, 1850. M. II. SISTY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-05
l%XlHIIlBI1PIOINu
Woods Patent ShingIe & Flour
BARREL STAVE MACHINE.

Will be operated by one. horse power at j.
J. Posten's hotel, Srroudsburg, on Friday and
Saturday, September 9th and 7lh, and S,od-
dartsville, Luzerne county. on Wednesday,
Sept ember IL, a, o'clock, P. NJ, each day,
and by said operation will proye by actual ex-
pertinent that from $500 to 5000 shingles and
slaves can be made from one cord of oak, ches-
nut, or pine wood, al the rapid rate of from 900
10 1000 per hour. The whole cos, of making
will not exceed from fifty cents TO one dollar
per thousand
In offering for sale his valuable improve
ment the public are most respectfully invited
to come and witness the operation, feeling con-
fden', from having much experience in the
business (havng a, this time three machines
in operation,) ,ha, will be able TO give perfect
satisfaction
There is al this time twenty one machines in
operation in Chester county.
Persons who wish TO, can by calling on Da-
vid Nase, Haycock township. Bucks county, or
}. B. Brownback, Reading, Pa, see machine
IN full operation.
HPCome and see the exhibition
c. P. MORTON.
MorlonviIe, Chester CO. Pa. Aug. 90, 1850
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-05

Soutern and Western money taken at par for
subscriptions; post Office stamps taken at their
full value.
PREMUM-Any person sending US three sub
scrbers, will be entitled to a copy of the "Hsto-
ry of Propeers and Steam Navigation" published
in book form, now in press, to be ready about the
lst of October. 1t will be one of the most COM
pIee works upon the subject ever issued, and Will
contain about ninety engravinqs aug. 30.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-05
Lesson i'm Grammar.

Mankind may be divided into three distinct
classes: Superlatively honest men-confrmed
scoundrells, and-no men at all-N. Y. Wing.
To which the Philadelphia Times adds the fol-
lowing capital, as well as witty, hit:
First person-We are.
Second person-Ye or you are.
Third person-They (the women) are.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-05
NOTICE.

Is hereby given, ,ha. The Monroe County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will hold heir
annual election a, The Court House. in The Bor-
ough of S'roudsburg, on Monday the I'd day of
September next, between the hours of 2 o'clock
and o'clock, P M. for the election of l3 man
ayers for the ensuing year
J. H. WALTON, Secretary
August %. 1850
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-05

William Baker, Rober. Baldwin, David J. Bent;
Craig Biddle. jeremiah Black. John S. Bowen.
William Brindle, Daniel H. B. Brewer, Jesse
n. Burden, John Cessna, Henry Church, John
~ Conyngham, Sylvester CridIand, Benjamin.
u. David, William J. Dobbins, James P. Dow
ner, Thomas Duncan, William Dunn, William
EsPy, John c. Evans, William Easns, A. Scout
Ewing, Alexander S. Feather, James Flowers,
benjamin r. Forther, Alexander Gibboney.
lhomas E. Grief, Joseph E. Griffin, Joseph
Guffey, Jacob S. Hademan, George II. Hart,
Leffen Hart, John Hastings, William J. Hemp.
hill, John Hoge, Henry HupIe,, Lewis Hefford,
Washington ]. jackson, Nicholas Jones. John
w. Kilinger, Charles E. Kinkead, Rober.
kloiz. Harrison p Laird. Morris Leech. JON
athan d. Leet, Arson Leonard, James J. Lew
is. Henry Liule, Jonas r. MChn,ock, John F.
M'Culocb, Alexander C. M'Curdy, John NJ
Laughlin, John NJ Lean, Samuel Marx. John B.
Meek. Michael Meyers, John Miller, Joseph c..
Molloy, John D. Morris, VILLAIN +. Morrison;
Ezekiel MowTy, Edward NickesOn, Jacob Mis-
SLY, Charles O'NellI, John B. Packer, Joseph
Z. Powell. James G. Reid, John s. Rhey, Lew
Is Roberts, Samuel Robson, John B Rulber.
ford, Glenni w. Scofed Thomas c. ScoulIer,
William Shafner. Richard Simpson, Eli Shfer,
William Smith, William A. Smith, Daniel M.
Smyser, Villain H. Souder, Thomas C. Steel
David Steward, Charles Stock well, Edwin C..
Trone, Andrew Wade, Robert C.. Walker.
Thomas Watson, Sidney B. Wells, Hiram A.
Williams, Daniel Zerby and John s. Meal
mont, Speaker-Yeas 81.
Those voting against the passage of the reso.
luton were. Augustus K. Cornyn, David Evans
and James NJ. Poner-Nays 8.
Extract from the Journal.
WILLIAM JACK, Clerk.
SEcRETARY's OFFICE
Filed March Is, 1850.
A. w. BENEDICT,
Dep. Sec'y of Commonwealth.
SEcRETARY's OFFICE.
PENNSYLVANIA, SIS.
do certify that The above and foregoing is
true and correct copy Of the original resolution
OF the General Assembly, entitled "Resoluton
relative to an amendment of the Constitution"
as the same remains on file in this offCe.
>s2GSH In testimony whereof have here.
:fANTE unto set my hand and caused to be
sXsNlES affixed the seal of the Secre,ary's Of
r'ssss.sS fee. Harrisburg, this fifteenth day of
June, Ammo Domini one thousand eigh, hun
dred and fifty. A L. RUSSELL.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
June 30. 1850