davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-19

OF both Houses of the teneIa Assembly; hut ave- thfis
inc members Pesn, must concur such and the causc
Judge against whom the Legislature NAV be about to proceed
shall receive notice thereof accompanied Nh corv Of M
couscs alleged or his REMOVAL at least twenty DAYS before e
day ON which either House Of the General Assembly shall att
theeupon -
=. On the creation of any new county, Justices or IN,
feace shall I've appointed IN the first instance in suc manner
rs may be prescribed by law When shall occur in
any county, SHALL for cause deemed ner r.,
increase the number appointments shall be made bs The Co
ernor on the recommendation Of the respective oun,v Cont,
The Attorney General shall be appointed by ion, yo,c
OF e Two Houses Of the General Assembly and conpis
s,oneu oy Tue Governor, and shall hold his cfcc during %
pleasure OF the General Assembly. The Clerks of the
Soor's when vacancies shall occur shall be appoined Lv
n su ,espeeuVe Courts and the of ufce as
VIII OF mose now IN Office of those who NAV in
hereafter appointed, shall prescribed y law The S.,n
and .ooners shall be nominated by tile respective Countv
stoned by him. The Justices shall npnon, ~
all fees of the aforesaid oce shall y law anu
Wrs shall run in the of the Ton,nc,,rs In e
Virginia, and bear tce by the Clerks the several Cn
Indictments shall conclude against the peace and dnv e
the Commonwealth. ~e'"' T"
treasurer shall be appointed annually by joint vote uf
Tie Executive Department. of the Government, hall ,e,,,
as at present organized and the and Pyy ornc
ors shall continue in Office until Governor elected under
inns constitution shall come into Office all other persons
IN ONCE when this Constitution shall be adopted ms
IN otherwise expressly directed shall in Office NH sue
cessors shall be appointed, shall Otherwise
and all the Cosrs of Justice now existing shall eo,s L
their present jurisdiction unit, except so far as the
system may or shall be hereafter otherwise organized by tbs
Legislature. - %
Done in Conventionin the city of Richmond on the
fifteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord
ono thousand eight hundred and thirty. and in the
nifty fourth year of the Independence of the u.
PHILIP p. BARBOUR,
ID. BRuGGs, '' So"0e'''lp"'
Secretary Of Ahe Convention.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-19
CONDENSED RRpoRrs.

toNDENsEp REPoRTs of Cases in the Supreme,
~ Court of the United States, containing the
whoie series OF the Decisions of the Court from its
organization to the commencement of Peters Re-
ports at January term, 1927; with copious notes of
parallel Cases in the Supreme ahd Circuit Courts
OF the United States. Edited by Richard Peters,
Esq Counsellor at Law and Reporter of the Deci-
sions of the Supreme Court of the United States.
~ This work will be completed in 6 vols. and
will embrace all the Cases reported by Dallas Cranch
and Wheaton, and be saving of upwards of 500.
- Vol. LIST received by the subscriber, where
subscriptions are taken to the work.
Feb. o. ]. III. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-19
ID. BRIGGs,
Secretary Of Me Conreniion.
SCHEDULE.

Ordered, that the roll containing the draft of tho
amended constitution adopted by this Convention 81
by it submtted 10 the people of this commonwealth,
Tor their ratification rejection be enclosed by the
Secretary in case proper for its preservation and
deposited among the archives OF the Council OF
State.
Ordered, that the Secretary DO cause the journals
OF the proceedings Of This Convention to be fairly
entered in a well bound book and after the same
shall have been signed by the President and Secre-
'ary that he deposit the same, together with all tie
original documents in the possession of the Convcn-
ton and connected with its proceedings, among the
archieves of the Council of State, and further that
he cause 10 printed copies TO be well bound, and
deposited in the Public library
Ordered, that the President of the Convention do
certify true copy of the amended Constitution To
the General Assembly in session. and that the
General Assembly be- and they are hereby requested
to make any additional provisions by law, which NAV
be necessary and proper, for submitting the same 10
the voters thereby qualified to vote for members of
the General Assembly, at the next April election
and Tor organizing the government under the amend.
cd Constitution in it shall be approved and rati
fed by such voters.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-19
AN AMENDED CONSTITUTION
Form Of GOOerm,en, for Virginia.
fAdopted January l4ih, 1901


Whereas the Delegates and Representatives Of the
good people Of Virginia. in Convention assembled, OH
the twenty day Of June in the year Of our Lord
thousand seven hundred and seyenty-six recitng
and declaring, that whereas, George tho third, King
OF GFea Britain and Ireland and Elocor Of Hanover
before that time entrusted with the exercise of the
kingly Office in the Government Of Virginia, had en-
dcavOured to peryett tho Same iuto dstestablc and
insupportablc tyranny, Ivy putting his negative on
laws the most wholesome and necessary for the pub
lie good; by denying bis Governors permission to pass
laws of Immediate and pressing importance, unless
suspended in their operation for bis assent and when
90 suspended ncglectng TO attend 70 them for many
year; by refusing pass certain other laws unless
Tie persons to DO benefited by them would roinqush
iaes mablo right Of Representation in the Lcgsla-
fIe. Or dsso.yng legislative assemblies repeatedly
s l. cont .uuo,ly, ior opposing with manly funuess
inva5iors vi ihe lights of tho people; when dis
5.vsd. by refusing 90 col others for a long space Of
frre. ihelcby laaWnE le pUiitcalsystem without any
s.att.e mead, By endc1y Ourng 10 prevent the pop
-.-'s- rer cpurrr, eDd 70 'l,. rHf!ose obs,ruct
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-19
NEW GOODS.

III NELSON has received by the Richmond
- racket A and Sd bobbinei lacos, gimp Ia
ces and odgings. fpart very fnc;j barepc and fancy
SIZE scaris new style belt nbbauds, superior Blk.
Italian luslrngs and company safns, black and white
SIX hosiery, long and short RI. 3. gloves. bombazets
ana ciFcassions, e. 81 white morIno hunncls fro
and suporfnc blue black 8 MKT cloths. with voro
~ OF other des rabo goods, which are offered at vcry
low prices for Gosh. wy
feb IA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-19
TIE Romance Of History.
SPAIN. BY Don r Dc Trueba.
~ "TiruLh is Sfr1uoe


Stranger Than fiction"
- . LORD ByEov.
"Our limits will not permit any thing like ANALYSIS
OF tho vast stores Of romantic decd and wild adycn
turo contained in the work."-Lit. GaSotin.
Gan excellent medium for conveying strono and
vivid pictures the past."--.Vonttiy Rsvicuo.
"They arc of the most intonsc and vivid ;ntorcs, -
,,. Literary Magnet.
feb 10 COLLINS g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-19

a Bor Of No. Chcwing Tobacco.
II TAKE this method Of apprsiBg tho mo,obors ~
y the Legislature. and others who wish to Cct Cc,
pounds OF choice Tobacco. that it can be obtancJ
az my Drug store sign Of the Mortar, opposite tl
hdE,e, j. IT, BT4AMtRF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-19
COAL.

YNHE citizens are Informed they can obtain plenty
n OF Coal at my Yard on the Dock, n few vards
below the draw-bridgo, by applying to Mr.. Bigelow
CO 20 ., p. CHUBB.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
FOR SALE,
ALL the Real Estdte NA of the subscriber in the fsns flourishing Village of sss
 EV,1nofa,:llo :n Sho <nsvn

" OsCVCOtsGCs Su tuC tV"u of Torrington, consisting of the following val uable property, viz: About two acres of land on the south side of Waterbury river, opposite the well known tavern stand of Capt. Samuel Bradley, on which are two story dwelling house, with large we'll shaded and beautiful yard in front, and finely cultivated garden in the rear Uf the house barn. carriage house, wood house and other out houses a small dwelling house, and large and convenient store. This property is all of it in the most pleasant part of Wolcottyile, which renders ita very desirable place of residence for man of business.
 Also, that well known Store Stand on the north side of the river, situated few rods from the Woollcn ManufactOry in Wolcott- vile. The store has been recently built, is conveniently constructed, and is decidedly the best stand for business in the village.
 Also, one new two-story Dspeiling House and Lot, about twenty rods north of the meet ing house in said village The dwelling house is well adapted for two families.
 Also, about five and an half acres of good LAND opposite the Meeting House, suitable for pasture or plough land. There are two good building lots on the same, very pleasant. " situated. Tue above mentioned property will be sold on the most reasonable terms For further information apply to SAMUEL BRADLEY, or to the subscriber, both of Wol- c0ttvile. ss WM. K. RUSSELL.
 WotcottUille, Aug. la, 1880 , U9
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
Collectors Notice.
May 6, 1880

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons. IN residents and non-residents. who are lia- ble to pay taxes in the town of Litchfield, that the subscriber has warrants to collect town tax of four cents and five mills, and n state tax of one cent on the dollar, laid on assessment list for l829-I will attend at the places here- in mentioned to receive the same, to wit, at the County House in Litchfeld on the first Monday of September next; and on Tuesday the 7th day at Col. James Marsh's in North field on Wednesday the 9th at MT. Picket's store from ten o'clock till one, and from one till six same day at Morris Woodruff's store i; on Thursday the 9th at Mir. Guilds in Milton from one until six o'clock P. M. of each of said days. All persons who do not attend to this opportunity of paying their taxes may de- pend on paying the lawful travelling fees.
 JACOB KILBORN.
 Collector cf State and Ioscn 1'dr.
 Litchfeld, August 10, 1880 9s
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19

Litchfeld County, ss. Norfolk, 1880. WHEREAS Dinak Freeman, of Sharon, w in the county of Litchfeld, brought her petition against her husband Robert Freeman, returnable before the Superior Court to be holden at Litchfield, within and for the coun- ty of Litchfeld. on the third Tuesday of Au- gust, 1880, praying for bill of divorce from her husband
 H is hereby ordered, shat notice of said peti- ton be given to said Robert Freeman, by the publication of this order of notice in the Litchfeld Enquirer, at least three weeks be- fore the session of said court.
 ss. AUGUSTUS PETTIBONE,
 Chief Judge cf the County Court for
 LitchfeId countv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
NOTICE.
.itchfield, August lO, l83O

THE Court of Probate for the District of -A Woodbury has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 CONANT CATLIN, M. D.
 late of Bethlem, in said district, deceased. re- presented insoivent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Morris Woodruff, John Strong, Jun. and Samuel Church, Commissioners to receive and exa- mine said claims. Certified by
 CHAs. B. PHELPS, Judge. The subscribers give notice, that they shall meet at the late dwelling house of said deceas- cd. in said Bethlem, on the second Monday in September next, and on the first Wednesday in February, 1881, at nine o'clock in the fore noon on each of. said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment. MoRRis WOODRUFF, r.
 JoAN STRONG, JUN. o S
 SAMUEL CHURCH, ''''' All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH AMBLER, Adm'r. Bethlem, August 2, 1880 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
LONDON POLICE.

zKe Force Of LOUe.--A cow-keeper, named Cawston, residing in Newington, applied on Friday for advice under the fol- lowing circumstances :-He stated that he was very much annoyed by female, who haunted him day and night. Hecould go no where that she was not after him.
 MT. Davis (the magistrate. )--l suppose, then the poor girl is in love with you; is that the case?
 Applicant-That is the fact, your wor- ship when goes out of a morning with my pails, she is sure to be arter my heels :; and when comes home, there she sticks herself afore my door, and looks for all the world ikea statue. She was servant, ile said in gentleman's family that he used to serve with milk. She often deplo- red that she was not woman of fortune for his sake. declaring that had she thou sands, they should be at the command of so nice young man. He never gave her no liberties, he said, but her father dying left her some property; and the poor man was no sooner in the grave, than she came to him (applicant,) exhibited SO0l. and asked him to marry her, saying that he should have the money to increase his stock of cows. On that occasion, added the cow-keeper, told her point black that would not have her at any price how somever she would not take this deni- al, and she comes after me wherever go and says that wherever I am there she will be also. @
 The magistrate said he did not sec how the poor girl could be hindered from fol- lowing and admiring the man she loved.-- Does she threaten to assault you, or do you apprehend any personal damage2
 Cow-keeper---I can't say that I do ; but then, your worship, suppose as how yourself was in my situation, you wouldn't like to be followed >about the houses of your customers by u womanl I'm sure have done every thing as laid in my pow CT to got rid of the nuisance. have sloshed milk over her more than once, twice, or thrice, but that wCn't do.
 MT. Davis---O One would be inclined to think that would cool her ardonr for low CT who dashed his milk at her head.
 W-keeper---No, Sir, not a bit of it; she's as bad as ever now, and follows me about, declaring that she will have me at last--fOr ifshe don't. nobody else shall.---I
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19

It was only the night afore last showed her down in the mud; she got up again, went home, changed her dress, and. there she was at my tail before served half my customers with the afternoon milk.
 The Magistrate said, that however en- raptured the poor girl might be with conn plainant, that was no justification for dash ing milk at her head, or sousing her in the mud. He could not see that any assist ance could be rendered from the office.
 Cow-keeper---Then I'm afraid shall lose all my customers, for seeing the girl coming after me continually, they will sup pose that there is an improper connexion between us, which I declare most solemn ly is not the case.
 MT. Davis remarked, that it was a pity a girl possessed of property should give way to passion for a man who was utterly unworthy of her thoughts. The Magistrate then directed Craig, the officer, to proceed to her residence, and cndeavor to impress upon her mind the folly of an- moving the cow-keeper, and informing her. that if she still presisted in doing so itwouId only lead to great discontinue on her part.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
NOTICE.

FNHE Honorable Court of Probate fnr the -A District of Litchfeld having appointed the subscribers Commissioners to examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of the estate Of AMBROSE TYLER,
 late of Torrington, in said district, deceased, represented insolyent, and having decreed that six months be allowed the creditors of said estate to exhibit their cla;ms--notice is here by given, that said Commissioners will meet on the business of their appointment, at the late dwelling house of said deceased. in Tor ringtan. on the second Mondays Cf October and January next, at one o'clock P. M.
 JONATHAN Coz, Comm;,.
 GIDEON HAIL. s:""".s
 WM. BArTELL, "'
 Iorrington, July 9I, 1880 s3
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
True Eloquence.-The following para

True Eloquence.-The following para graphs close MT. Sprague's speech on the Indian Question, in the U. 5. Senate:
 ss sIt is said that their existence cannot be preserved; that it is the doomof Providence that they must perish. So indeed must we all but let it be in the course of nature ; not by the hand of violence. fin truth they are now in the decrepitude of age, let us permit them to live out all their days, and die in peace; not bring down their grey hairs in blood, to the grave.
 know, Sir, to what expose myself To feel any solicitude for the fate of the Indians, may be ridiculed as false philan- throphy and morbid sensibility. Others may boldly say, their blood be upon us" and sheer at scruples, as a weakness unbe- coming the stern character of a politician.
 If, sir, in order to become such, it be necessary to divest the mind of the princi- ples of good faith and moral obligation, and harden the heart against humanity; l confess that am not, and, by the blessing of Heaven, will never be politician.
 Sir, we cannot wholly silence the moni- tor within. It may be heard amidst the clashings of tho arena in the tempest and convulsions of political contentious; but its "still small voice" will speak to us-- when we mediate alone at eventide-in the silent watches of the night-when we rise up from solitary pillow, and in the dread hour, when "not what we have done for ourselves" but "what we have done for others" will be our joy and our strength; when, to have secured even the poor and despised Indian spot of earth on which to rest his aching head-to give to him but cup of cold water, in charity 1; will be a greater treasure than to have been the conquerors of kingdoms, and lived in luxury upon their spells" M
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
MEDICAL INSTITUTION
 OF YALE COLLEGE.

MEDICAL INSTITUTION
 OF YALE COLLEGE. THE Course of Instruction in the Medical l. Institution of Yale College will com- mence on Monday, October 95, 1920, and terminate on Saturday, February @7, 1881 There will be at least five Lectures daily throughout the Term, and part of the time six. The several branches will be taught as follows, viz. a.,
 Chenistry aud Pharmacy, by Benjamin sil- lman, M. D. IL. D.
 Anatomy and Physiology, by Jonathan Knight, M. D.
 Principles and Practice cf Surgery, by Thomas Hubbard, M. D.
 Botany, Materia Medico, and the RaPe"tacs' by Wm. Pulley, M. D. ,.
 TNeory and Practice of Medicine, by Eli Ives, M. D.
 It is expected that more ample course on Obstetrics, will be given this year than here tofore. The public may however be assured, that the several courses in all the departments, will be full and complete, and that the means of illustration will be ample.
 The matriculatiOn fee is $5, the fee to each of the Professors $l2 50, and there is like. wise contingent bill of $2 50; each to be paid in advance.
 By the statutes of the College and of the State, the requirements for graduation are three years study for those who are not Bach clors of Arts, and two for those who are attendance upon two full courses of lectures, either at this Institution or some other of a similar character an examination and disser- tation to the acceptance of the Professors and Censors; the attainment of twenty.one years of age; and good moral character. The examination of the candidates for graduation, will be held the week immediately succeeding the termination of the lectures, and the de- grees will be conferred at that time. The graduation fee is SEQ. ....s
 All necessary expenses of living in New Haven, during the winter, are from $2 to $4 a week, according to the accommodations re- qulred. By order of the Faculty,
 J. KNIGHT. Yale College, June 10, 1880 6w7
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
POETRY.
THE DELUGE.-BT LORD BYRON.


 Earth shall be ocean, "a
 And no breath, Save of the winds, be on the unbounded wave! Angels shall tire their wings, but find no spot: Not even a rock from out the liquid grave,
 Shall lift it's point to save, Or show the place where strong despair hath died, After long looking the ocean wide. rt For the expected ebb which cometh not,
 All shall be void,
 Destroyed! Another element shall be the lord or life, and the abhorred Children ofthe dust be quenched and Of each hue Ofearth nOught left but the broken blue: And ofthe variegated mountain Shall nought remain titf Unchanged, or ofthe level plain; Cedar and pine shall lift their tops in vain, All merged within the universal fountain, Man, earth and fire, shall die,
 And sea and sky Look vast and lifelees in the eternal eye.
 EFrom the National Gazette.l A short time since, in church yard in Hereford shire, England, written on grave stone the fol lowing lines: Remember me as you pass by,
 Asyou are now so once was I;
 Aa am now you must be,
 Therefore prepare to follow me. Underneath these lines some one wrote in blu paint:
 To follow yon I'm not content,
 Unless know which way you vent
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
Dr. Davenport's Bilious Pills.

VTNHESE PILLS are justly esteemed for their easy
 -1 operation and good effects a mild, safe, and sovereign remedy for Bilious Fevers, Pains in the head, stomach, and bowels, jaundice and scurvy, piles, rheumatism, inflammation Of the eyes, female complaints acid stonachs, indigestion, worms, erup- tions on the skin. dysenery, bilious choc, dizziness and headache. They are likewise an,idote against infectious diseases, removing instructions of every kind, by dissoving discIlargng the morbid mat ter helping dgestion restoring lost appetite, and dated 10 all ages seasons and hours that they may be taken in Winter and Summer at any time of the day, without regard to diet hindrance of business Their operatioa is gentle, pleasant and eectua, that by experience they found exceed any "her physic heretofore offered to the public. Those who tra- yelling by sea land, will fad them great prescrva- ton from the diseases of foreign climates.
 From the numerous Certificates which nHght be used the propvietors will make of the following only, from the Hon. Phineas Allen, of Pits6eld, Mass.: . @ # s.a5i
 s Ar. Danieil-I have made use of various kinds of Bilious Pills in my family and hesitate say that Dr. Davenport's are the best Family Medicine ever used. PHINEAS ALLEN.
 Phsleld, Mass, l828."
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19

LitchGeA County, ss. Norfolk, 1880. WHEREAS Lydia Soles, OfKent, in the
 W county of Litchfeld, brought her peti. tioD against her husband Nathaniel Soles, re- en at Litchfeld, within and for the county of Litchfeld, on the third Tuesday of August, 1880. praying for bill of divorce from her husband
 L $ hereby ordered, that notice of this peti. ton b. given to the said Nathaniel Soles. by the publication of this order of notice at least three weeks in the LifchReld Enquirer, before the session of said court.
 AUGUSTUS PETTIBONE, s- CAisf JMdge eft tke Cosmty Court tor
 8 LileAfe county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-19
NOTICE.

.u.Esaunz1u>uukaSs RROKE into the enclosure
 A D of the subscriber, on or a. bout the 25th of July last, two MAa three yeoT old STEERS, mid- ding size. of a light dunn celor white in the face, have wood buttons on their horns, with no other artificial n,ark-and appear to have been yoked. The owner is hereby requested to prove property, pay charges, and take them away. LUTHER MINER. CoyasO0A, Aug. ,, 1880 os1