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George Meredith - "Evan Harrington, v4"

Nathaniel Hawthorne - "P.'s Correspondence (From Mosses From An Old Manse)"

Richard F. Burton - "Supplemental Nights, Volume 2"

Henry Jones Ford - "The Cleveland Era"

Civil Government of Virginia

W >> William F. Fox >> Civil Government of Virginia




The Secretary of the Commonwealth will cause the Constitution,
Schedule, and said ordinances to be transcribed in a book to be
provided for the purpose and safely kept in his office.

The Secretary of the Convention will immediately upon the adoption
of this Schedule, deliver a certified copy of the Constitution and
Schedule, and of said ordinances, to the Governor of the
Commonwealth.

SEC. 24. The Governor is authorized and directed to immediately
issue his proclamation announcing that this revised and amended
Constitution has been ordained by the people of Virginia,
assembled in Convention, through their representatives, as the
Constitution for the government of the people of the State, and
will go into effect as such, subject to the provisions of the
Schedule annexed thereto, on the tenth of July, nineteen hundred
and two, at noon, and calling upon all the people of Virginia to
render their true and loyal support to the same, as the organic
law of the Commonwealth.

SEC. 25. This Constitution shall, except as is otherwise provided
in the Schedule, go into effect on the tenth day of July, nineteen
hundred and two, at noon.

This Schedule shall take effect from its passage.





THE POPULATION OF VIRGINIA AT VARIOUS DATES.


YEAR. POPULATION. AUTHORITY.

1616 350 Cooke's Virginia.
1622 4,000 Cooke's Virginia.
1648 15,300, of which 300 were slaves Cooke's Virginia.
1670 40,000, of which 2,000 were slaves Cooke's Virginia.
1700 70,000, white and colored Cooke's Virginia.
1715 90,000, of which 23,000 were slaves Fiske's Old Virginia.
1756 293,000, of which 120,000 were slaves Cooke's Virginia.
1790 746,610, white and colored United States Census.
1800 880,200, white and colored United States Census.
1810 974,600, white and colored United States Census.
1820 1,065,116, white and colored United States Census.
1830 1,211,405, white and colored United States Census.
1840 1,239,797, white and colored United States Census.
1850 1,421,661, of which 526,861 were colored United States Census.
1860 1,596,318, of which 548,947 were colored United States Census.
1870 1,225,163, of which 512,841 were colored United States Census.
1880 1,512,565, of which 631,616 were colored United States Census.
1890 1,655,980, of which 635,438 were colored United States Census.
1900 1,854,980, white and colored United States Census.

Author of ‘Conversations With God’ Admits Essay Wasn’t His
A personal Christmas tale posted online by the author Neale Donald Walsch turns out to belong to someone else — the writer Candy Chand, who first published it 10 years ago.

Books of The Times: When Labels Fought the Digital, and the Digital Won
Steve Knopper’s stark accounting of the mistakes major record labels have made in the digital era suggests they are largely responsible for their own demise.

Arts, Briefly: Winfrey Web Site Notes Fabricated Memoir
Oprah.com, the Web site of “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” has posted a disclaimer acknowledging that Herman Rosenblat admitted he had invented portions of his Holocaust memoir.