davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
Charles bennett
lust pubiished,

Nh for sale al AVID MARTINS Book and STA
RI %,,;onsl Calendar for 1880, vol 9Th, by Peter
Force. Washington Cit! price II %
.4lsO,
The Library of Entertaining Knowle!ge' pao.shea
v,Jsr The super!ntendeuce OF the British Society Tor
W. n;a,s;on IF Useful Knowledge, and reprinled page
for page with the Tendon edition. Each part contains
more than 200 pages. and numerous ensfAvIngs on
.aoo1 beautifully executed, price 40 cents 4 part and
wy -, The same terms. Among the subjects
CO. ,rss,ea ofin the above work, will be the follow
ing ho-r &C insects
Natural history /. birds n n. srts
i,is,ory aud description Of subs'ances used !" the 'f's
History of inv nIions and discoveries
rbe monuments OF Architecture -,
e.In,ss of,ndividuals remarked able Tor Their ardent
noTs";, of kaowiedge under unfavoraole circumstances
n;,,orical scenes and portraits. being the mos. PIC
turesque relations OF extraordinary Gnu"
tiers, nc. .ir
Each work will be complete in i'seh.
NAV 2o-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
CERTIFICATES.

FROM DOCIUR n CHAPMAN,
Profe ssor of the Institutes and Practice of Physic and
clinical Practice ia the University of Pennsylvania,
President of the Academy OF Medicine OF Phllade!.
.phEa, &c.
have, within the las, two years, had an opportunity
of seeing several cases of very Inyeterate ulcers, which,
having resisted previously the regular modes of treat
mcnt, were healed by the use Of Mr.. SWANS PANArIAi
and | do believe, from what have seen, that 1t will
prove an important remedy in scrotuious, venereal and
n.rcuril diseases n. CHAPMAN, n. D..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
district Of Culumbia,
county o(.iicrandrid, Set
APRIL Term, 1850.

'c"'tJ
APRIL Term, 1850.
Robert Clarke. Complainant,
against
John T.. Henderson, James Robinson
and Stephen Shinn. trading under LIN CIIANCERY
the firm of Robinson & Shinn, and
Samuel Lindsay and Laurence
Hill, trading under the firm Of
Lindsay & Hill, Defendants.
vIytiE Defendant, John T. Henderson, not having
entered his appearance TO this suit, and given Sc
curity according to the statute and the rules OF uis
Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court,
upon affidavit filed, that the said John 7. Henderson IS
not Am inhsbitant Of the District of Columbia, on the
motion of the Complainant, by bis counsel, it's
Oyaeref. That the said Defendant, John T.. Hender'
son. d, appear mere on or before ihe fret day OF next
Noye m,er Term, and answer The bill Of the Complain.
ant. and give security for performing the DEGREES OF
the Cour,; and dat the other Defendants, Robinson X
sAinn md Lindsay < It'll, do not pr! away or secfe'e
tho debts by them owing 10, or the money, estate, Or
effects, in their hands. belonging to, the sid 10 snt
Defendant, John I Henderson, unit, the iurthcr order
AMI decree ofthis Court; and that n copy of tins oiiet
he forthwith published IN the Alexandra Phtn,x Ca
zct,e for two months successivel,, and that sno ler
copy be posted at the front door Of the Court House Ut
SAID County.
Test: EDM l. LEE, &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
FROM DIR HaLENNTYNE MOTT,

Professor uf Surger, in the University OF New YORK,
Surgeon of the NewYork Hospital %c. NC: -
! have repeatedly used Swans 'ASAcEA' pom IN inc
Hospital and in private practice. and have found 1t to
=. y y.Iu.b,e Medicine in Chronic, SyphilItic i Scro-
fu.ous complaints, and in Sstinate eu,aneOas aifee'
tons. VALE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
From DOC7UR " GIBSON.

Professor Of Surgery in the University OF PennsyIva-
MIA, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims.
House Inirrnary, &c &c.
have employed the PASAcEi OF Mr.. Swarm, IN nu'
merous instances, within the last three years, and nave
,lw,vs found i, extremely eficacious, especially in Sc
conisry $, philis and in nercurial disease. ! have no
hesitation in pronouncing It a medicine of inssiimable
,are W. GIBSON, NJ. d..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
Fresh Teas +.
Mineral Waters,
Soda. Seidlfz. Chdienhan, Mgnes'a', EPSON,
C..aa md Redfnrd UntprS.

Soda, Seidktz, Chebenhan,, Mdgnes'dn, EPSON,
Saratoga, and Bedford Waers.
syHr subscribers have erected fixtures for the prepa'
-, of the above artificial mineral waters, where
they NAV always be had in the highest state OF periec-
,m Persons residing at a distancr, ar in the country.
c%n obtain either of the kinds of waite desired, by the
bn;,le or dozen. which the subscribers warrant to pos
sess al the virtues ofthe original springs ana a.. -
- ~. came nIr,s,n, effects They trust, from the
H-ss ,hay ha,e ,,ken to commodst with those con
venienees, to merit a share of the public patronage
rbev vii, shortly receive a supply of Ssrs,oSs and
Redfnfd Waters, from the original springs Also Kept
constantly on hand, seidli,z and Soda POWDERS OF 'heir
wn preparation .>pu,pp T. eo
! NAV IL NlLLIh" LIAM W.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
Test:
Nistvict Uf

NAV Is Pm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
From DIR WTLLLaH p. DEWEES

AJ;,t profess.r Of Nd"ifcry IN The university OF
Penns, lvanis, &c &c
Ihave much pleasure in saying have witnessed the
mos, decided AID h,ppy effects IN several instances OF
""s,ar,,. disease ffom MIR. Swaim's PsSAcEA, where
",..rramsd;es adj failed: one wss'ba Of Mrs. Brown
' WI. y. DEVICES, n. ID.
. See Boko of Cases, |ohid may be hGd, gratis. Of
F.. Stoble Z Son page -.
NAV 25-eo2w
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
REMOVAL.
ISAAC MARSHALL
ID ESPECTFULLY ;uforms

II ESsPECTFULLY informs his
Nfrisnds and the public in general
mat he has removed from the Court
House Square, to the building former.
ty occupied by DIR. +. T. Baiiey, as a
D'0eltng house, one door yest of Wr
RaPhdefS store, ,ohere he intends ear.
rying on the Boot and Shoe Unk;uo
Business as heretofore and ,eould he
grateful for q continuance of thot
patronage Dhich he has long enjoyed
from liberal community a.; pledeinp
himself atthe same time. that his ,corf
an every instance, shall be neat. d,rn-
Ole and free from ripping during the
'0edring eft.
lie oould also, on this OCCASION in.
form has customers, that he has Iatelu
purchased Nagle's Patent for max.
in.g Water Proof Boots and Shoes.
tor tile county Of .dtbemarie. This
mil enable him to furnish al, article of
Uery superior usefulness, sohicA manu-
certificates inhis possession, from some
citizens ofthe first respecta5iRiy in the
country, wW fully establish.
NOU. - rs
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

VeIdt,ous CIR cumstdnce. gen,le-
man, who has for many years been eu-
gagged 10 mercantile pursuits in the
South Seas, and who has been absent
from this county since the year 1923,
arrived IN New York last week and. as
he learned that he could not proceed
to Boston before the ensuing Monday,
ne wrote to his wife, and requested her
to repair to New York, to receive the
fond embraces o. long absent bus.
band, who had just returned from a
seven years voyage with au ample for.
tune, the iruIt Of labours and privations.
A few hours after writing to his
wife, he found that it would not be ne
cessary Tor him to make any delay in
New York, and he accordingly took
passage on board the chancellor Living
ston. The wife received the letter ofthe
husband, in time to take the steam
boat stage at Boston, and accordingly
proceeded to this town and took pas.
sage on board the steamer Washington
About the time that the Washington de-
parted, the Chancellor Livingston came
into this port, bringing with her her
happy husband who Immediately pro.
ceeded to Boston, and on his arrival in
that city learned that his wife had gone
to New York to receive him. The
husband Immediately took private car
rage Tor Providence, and arrived here
IN time to take passage in the Ben.
Franklin, aud on his arrival in New
York was informed that his wife had
proceeded 20 Boston in the steamer
President. The husband, then took
his " land tacks on board" aud pro-
ceeded to Boston; but whether the
husband and wife have yet come to-
sether, is question we cannot an
swer. 1t isIprobable however that they
have; and If they have, we wish them
much joy, and all the happiness tina, so
long separation Of their loves pre-
eminently merits. This incident, is
but one of thousand that grow out of
the celebrity that is afforded travellers
by the introduction Of steam naviga-
tlon.--PrOU idence Paper.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
Executors Sale.

''HE personal Estate of John
IL. Kelly deceased, mM be Sold at
ms Plantation, opposite the Uniper-
sity Of Virginia, ON FRIDAY tn.
Nineteenth instant, If fair, If not.
The nert fair day, ali his Stock of
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Plantation u
teasits Of erery description. The
Terms made kao,rn ON the dan of
Sale. M persons hauing claims
against The said Estate are reoussted
to bring them in properly authentica-
ted, ON or before the aay ,of Sale, as
provision may be made for paument.-
.Also, those indebted to the said Estate
are requested to come forward and adj
Just the same aoithom deiau.
o. NORRIS, Err. of
j. Kelly, deceased.
Norembp S. Of
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

w ILL be offered for sale, on a
w credit Of one, t,co, and three
years, on Thursday the 25M of No
pember, present month"; if fair, If
not, the nert fair day thereafter,
( Sunday eEcepted) the Tan Yard.
formerly the property of William .q,,-
dsrson, containing forty tho Vats,
Bark and Beam house. ALSO, a
comfortable Brick Dwelting House
Of Jour Rooms, excellent Garden, Ice,
House, &c. This property is situated
on James RiUer, buckingham countp,
adjoining the Fallsburg Mills, and i; Is
considered one Of the most eligible stu
atoms IN This part Of the country fo,.
carrying on the Tanning Business.
Bonds, Nth approved security, wiH be
required, and a Deed of Trust ON the
property to secure the payment. Pos
session gioen Immediately.
THOMAS G. MILLER.
buckingham, .Noy. 5. ct
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
Spiendour Of tho Ancient Fyemi.gs

Splendour Of tho Ancisrt F'iemi.gs
AT fepast given by one the
Counts OF Flanders to the Flemish
magistrate, the seats they occupied
were unfinished with cushions.
Those proud burghers folded their
sumptuous cloaks and sat on them. AZ
ter the feast they were retiring witkou,
retaining these important and costly
articles OF dress; and on a courier re-
minding them of their apparent ne.
giect, the Burgomaster of Burgess re-
Piled, We Jennings are no, in the hab-
u OF carrying away the cushions after
0inner! A similar story is told of
Robert, Duke Of Normandy: eThe
meetings OF the different towns for the
sports OF archery were sigralized by the
most splendid displays Of dress and de-
coration. The archers were habited
In SILK, damask, aud the finest of linen.
and carried chains of gold of great
weight and value. Luxury was at its
height among women. The Queen of
ph'''p the Fair of France, on a visit to
Burgess, exclaimed with as,onisbment
not unmIxed with envy, Il thought my
sell the only Queen here but / see six
hundred others more so than l."
there are at this time living on one
farm, In Pitt CO. N. G. five persons. the
aggregate of whose ages is 40 wears
the oldest being 100, and the Youngest
~. In the same family is Bible 2I7
years old
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
.E1fsnsire Executors Sale
VI SLAVES and other Per-
SCnal Estate.

III SHdLL offer for sale at PaJEe
Il AUCTION, at the Plantation of I'll.
late DAME! Grinnar, deceased. call,d
PRESQU ISLE, IN the Conufu or
Caipeper, or the 9th day of Dccen,-
Der next, the sale to continue from day
to day until the nhoie shall be sold
all the Personal Property phieh be,
longs to tile Estate Of the deceased. ON
that Plantation, consisting in part of
6etween Fifty and Sixty iSlxves, be-
f,oeeH 20 and 30 Horses, several
Brood Narss ofthe FIRST blood, aJout
one hundred Head Of Horned Cattle.
large Stock Of Sheep and HOGS.
about 700 Barrels of Corn, a lares
quantity Of Hay, Fodder, &c, Plan.
tat'on Utensils. Carpenters and
Blacksmiths' Tools, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Copper SnH,
one Of Chambers best iSurceu or's
Compasses, ,otih Cham and Plotting
Instruments, ,oith many other articles
too tedious to enumerats.
1t is confidently believed, that in
proportion to the quantity of PROPERTY
mat '0'a De offered for sale, larger
proportion Of gerry oalua5k PropeTfv
'oas neuer offered at Public sale IN
Virginia. The SLAVES are esneralIv
likely, many q. them uery much So:
ana amongst them is very valuable
blacksmith, young and healthy. A.
mongst the Horses there asa Stud. BE-
Tered to be of the Best Blood in the
State The Stock of Cattle. Sheen
and Hogs, are Of the most improved
61eeds-many Of them nop fit for mar.
ket, and 0eH ,oorh the attention of
Butchers. THE Furniture of SUPERIOR
quality. @ Farmers and Others. de-
s'rous, OF procuring Valuable Stock,
'o'H do 0eH to attend the sole, a, an
opportunity Of procuring such wiN SCI
dom occur
The terms of sole as follocs: The
Sfares '0il be sold for Cash, the resi-
aue Of the property upon a credit of
IL months for all sums above Forfn
Dollars, under that, Cash, the pur-
chaser giving Bonds with approved Sc.
eur7ty, to bear interest from the date .
out as 1t IS important to the interest
Of the Estate, that L should be able to
command the funds at a specified tins.
IwiH agree to relinguish the interest
to those acho shall pay their Bonds
a0hen due. No Property to be remoued
until the terms Of the Sale shall be COM
Piled NTH Persons DESTROYS of visy-
,ng any part Of the Property, before
the day Of sale, can do SO by applving
to Mr. Joseph p. Flippo, the Manage.
on the Farm.
+ a Continuation of TIE Erecutor's
Sale.
On Monday the 1874 dan of DE-
cember nezt ~iH be offered at public
sale, an like manner, at tile late r.s;-
dsncs Of Daniel Grinnan. deceased in
me lown Of Fredericksburg. Mi
Personal Estate Of said Grinnan. in
Sald IoOn.- consisting of Several
H!oase.iSercants, Gardener, Cook. Ost-
Ter and Sempsfress, &c. ali the
Houshold and Kitchen Fxrnifure Car
rIags and Horses, light Wagon
R'd'nS Horse, considerable Stock of
Books, 'oith Uariety Of other articles
TOO tedious to enumerafe. The farms
OF Sale, as stated in the previous aG-
Uertisement.
JOHN S. EVELLFORD Ex'or
Of the last aoiH and Testament of
Daniel Gris,aan, deceased.
Oct. 22-l2 tds
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

Il Card. MIR. Richardson respectfully re
quests the patronage of the Citizens of Char
lottesville, its vicinity and visitors, at the
Theatre tomorrow evening, having used ev.
cry effort to render the Evenings entertain
ments worthy attention.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby forwarned against
IN unlawfully hunting and ranging on the
grounds Of Isaac White, Lucy Minor, and
PeachyR. Gilmer. ISAAC WHITE,
LUCY MINOR,
PEACHY r. GILMER
Nov IL 81
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

IlcKets 50, Shares IN proportion at
WATTS OFFICE,
Drawing Of the Dismal Swamp Canal Lot.
terry, class 1870, So, 12, 20, 5, 90, SO, Al,
~, so.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
YO.WORBOW EUENyN-

TOMORROW EVENING,
November 1871, 1880, aoiH be presented
P~ry's celebrated Petit Comedy Of
Helpless Animals,
Or-BACHELOR'S FARE.
MAR1IN (the head Waiter) Mr..
RICHARDSON.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
H. THIS DAY.aO
Petersburg Lottery.

FHNO be drawn in Petersburg, on Friday
III Eext, the 18th of Nov. at the BOILING.
brook Hotel, for the benefit of the PETERSBURG
Benevolent Mechanic Association. Snhnme
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
THEATRE.
ID 1CHARDSON'S fareoeN Beneft
IL and positively the last night.

O. Very considerable attraction.
NO BLANK.
0F That beautiful annual, the SOU
NENiR for 1881, embelHshed beyond
all former numbers Of the series, wiH be
presented to the person drawing No. /.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

bachelor something less than eleuen
feet high, 10 gears Of age, in a0hici
character he oill introduce tile celebra.
ted song of FOUR SCORE&. TEN
Poor old Bachelors, Dir. RICH.
aRDSA
utter chich the Drawing for and i'm.
mediate deliUery Of tile
Atlantic Souvenir.
Comic Song (by desire) nth vers.
TOR the University and one for Char.
ioftesUtile and aoorthy Citizen.
ANALIZATION,
Or aohat are Lawycrs, old Maids
Ladies, Dandies, BostOninns, the UNI
oersity, Charlottesville, Hookey Walk
er, ana p'rginians made of, by
Dir. RICHARDSON.
Comic Song, NTH additioaal oerses
"lHGor Short Bo,o," by little Gen
tLeman Amateur.
Comic Song, ri too, der, 90! ~
Mr.. RICHARDS.
Comic Song, Id. w &c
Mr.. RICHARDSON
Dance, Mr.. RICHA RDS.
after whioh an act from
Venice Preserved.
With powerful acquisition to the So
ciety by Gentlemen of Charlottesville,
who hare By special request consented
to aid Dr. Richardson on this occasion.
THE orduous part of
BEL VIDERA wiI be sustained bu
Mr.. Richardson.
Pierre, Mr.. RICH.ARDS
JaGer, } By Gentlemen of Char
PriuH lottesUiHe.
The whote to conclude by desire land
an almost entire change Of character }
pith
Family Jars.
ON. RICHARDSON, as Lid
dy'Larikins, ca nate Irish Giriwith
her heart full Of tears and her eyes
jul of gratitude"
Doors open at7--and Curtain rises
at half past 7 precisely. TICKETS,
rs CeDts-Children, under IL years,
balftbat sum. The Tickets to be had
at Browns and Fitch's Hotel at DIR.
Pulling's Apothecsry Shop, and at the
Box Office Of the Theatre on he nigh.
Of performance. Nov. IL.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
Splendid Lotteries

10 be dra,On shortly.
III EW York Consolidated Lottery,
IN No.iG,for 1880. Drawn in New
York on "Wednesday next, 18th inst.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

UNION CANAL LOTTERY.
MO. 81, for 1880. To be drawn in
~ Philadelphia on Saturday, Goth
NOYember Snlnndid Prizes
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

Whole tickets$l0, Halves SIS, Quar-.
tiers 50 SO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-11

Utivcs Of th6pndpl& 10 AsSeAahy oliaG 10 be trec-
unu interest With and % -,
tic community, have the right of suffrage, and
not be taxed deprived Of their property for public
uses without their own consent, that Of their
representatives. so elected, nor bound by any law to
Which they have not, in Ike manner asscntcr, for
the public good.
2. That all power of suspending laws. or the cx-
ecuton OF laws by any authority without consent OF
the representatives of the people, is injurious to their
rights, and ought not TO be exercised.
Q. Phat, in all capital or criminal prosecutions, a
man hath right to demand the cause and nature of
his accusation to be confronted with the accusers
and witnesses, to COLL for evidence in his favor. and
to speedy trial by impartial jury of his vicinage
without whose unanimous consent, he cannot DO
found guilty; nor can he be compelled to give evi
dencc against himself that man he deprived of
his liberty except by the law of the land, or the judy
ment of his peers.
9. That excessive bail ought no, to be required,
nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual
punishment inflicted.
10. That general warrants, whereby an officer or
messenger may be commanded to search suspected
places without evidence of fact committed, or to
srize any person or persons not named, whose Of
fence is not particularly described ard supported by
EVIDENCE, are grevous and oppressive, and ought
to be granted.
H. That, IN controversies respecting property.
and in suits between and man, the ancient trial
ny jury Is preferable to any other and ought 10 be
held sacred.
10. That the freedom Of the press is one Of the
great bulwarks ofliberty, and never be restrain
cd but by despot;c governments
10. That well regulated militia, composed of
the body of the people, trained TO arms, is the pro-
per, ia urul and safe defence Of free State that
standing armies, in time of peaco shou Che avoided,
as dangerous TO liberty; and that If al cases, the
military should be under strict subosdnaton to- and
governed BY, the civil power.
IL. That the people have right 20 uniform gov
crnmen'; and therefore, that government separate
from, or independent of, The government of Tirg,t
ia, ought TO De erected or established within the linz
is thereof
10. That no free government, the blessing of
liberty, can be preserved to any people, bat By a
firm adherence to justice, moderation, temperance.
rugaity, and virtue, end by frequent recurrence to
fundamental principles.
is. That religion or the duty which ne owe to
our Creator, md the manner of discharginu it, can
be dine ted ouly by and conviction. not by
force OF violence; and therefore all men are equally
entitled to the free exercise of religion according
the dictates of conscience and that it is the mutual
duty Of all 10 practice Christian :6rbearance, love g.
charity towards each other
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-11
BILL OP RIGHTS.

4 Declaration Of Rights made by The RepreSgn.rHvey
fMe good People Of Virginia assembled in CaH
and free Conrentionj Which rights do pertain 10
ncnn, and their poSterity, as he basis ant J6Anaa-
ion Of Government.
Unanimously adopted, June 18th, I77G
!. Dhat oil men are by nature equally free and
Independent, and have certain inherent rights, Of
Which, when they enter into state of society. they
cannot. by any compact, deprive divest their pos
terty; namely, the enjoyment Of life and liberty,
with the means of acquiring snd possessing property
and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety.
2. That all power Is vested in, and consequently
derived from the people; that Magistrates arc their
trustees and servants, and at all times amenable to
item.
g. That government is, or ought 10 be, Instituted
for the common benefit, protection and security of
the people, nation community: Of oil The yaTious
modes and forms Of government that is best, which
Is capable OF producing the greatest degree Of hap
piness and sufety, and is most elfctually secured
against the danger Of mal-adDnistration; and that
when any government shall be found inadequate or
contrary to these purposes, majority of the commit
nifty hath an indubiiable, unaenabe and ndefeasble
right, to reform, alter, or abolish it, in such manner
as shall be Judged most conducive TO the public veal
q. That no man, or SGT Of men, are entitled 10 OK
elusive or separate emouments or privileges frono
tho community, but III consideration of uublo enrol
which not bang descendnble, neither ourbt tho
Offices Of Magistrate, Legislator, or Judge, To- he
hereditary.
8. That the Legislative and Executive novvo,s 20
the State should be separate aud distinct from the
Judiciary; and that the members uf the two frt ma
be restrained from oppression, by facing and pnrtic
pating the burthens of the people, they should, at
yed periods, be reduced to private station return
into that bOdy from which they were originally taken
and the vacancies be supplied by frequent certain,
rods sygylar elections In which o eny part of the
strueye 10 the as TO be again eligible ineligible
tanperins with their Ne
w" sooner CT i'sf mot 0e' 'ers TO ggrve as rcprcsrn