davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
Neqv Publications.

Has t0r SAFE al his Dry Goods and B0ok
Store,
Quentin Durward, by The author Of Wa.
vehy, vols. 2 dolls.
Military Journal, during the American
Revolutionary War, from l775 10 1888,
with historical facts and anecdotes, by
James Thaeher, NJ ID. late sur.
geou OF IN. American Army,
vol. dolls.
The Wilderness, or Braddock's Times,
tale of he West. 2 vols. dolls.
The Steam Boat, by the author of "An-
nal. Of the Parish" ! vol. rs crs.
The Trials Of Margaret Lyn6say, by
tho author OF Lights and Shadows ct
Scottish Life" l vol. dol.
The Travellers Guide, or Pocket Gaz-
ettesr, Of the u. States, by J. and r. G..
Morse, ! vol. las cts.
ALSO,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Classical, and all other kinds in general
Writing and Letter paper, Of various
kinds, with sene'a al variety OF
STATIONARY,
nnd other articles, such es are usually 30 &c
found ins
BOOK STORE,
1000 rolls of French and American
PAPER HANGlNGS.
Newport. July ., 1923
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18

sustained BY this vuigsr accident; the symp.
tom in her favor is, that she takes every thing
but Pbysic.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
VIM. James illey,
No. ll9, Thames street,
No. /, CpStom- House Coyf.


~ AS just opened and now for sale, coed sat,i.
Il neus for only fifty cents the yard, and very
nice for seventy five cents and viii sell the lower
by the Piece. tic is about making arrangements 10
receive American manufactured broadclo,hs cassi.
meres and salinetts, to sell by the bale, piece or
yard, and will sell them at all events for st least
from - TO 70 per ceot lower than any one in this
town or even Boston. All those who wan, cloths
and are svcrsby disposed towards The American
manufactured ones, would Do wen 10 call and exam.
ine tor themselves before they buy.
On hend as asgai-a complete assortment OF En-.
giish and French broadcloths, and beng well &C.
qusin,ed With the article Is determined no ore shall
undersell him.
iew run Kiddermns,er csrpetiogs. very ehssp.
Aug 2S.
NEW md ELEGANT
PAP X X II "A GINGS,
FOR SALE BY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
Prom the Essays Of Poor Robert.
HEY D.AY.

A hewk caught parrot in his claws, and
away he scared with his prey. Delighted
with his ride so high in the air, the parrot
su"g as hs sailed along hey day. and
lbcnsht none so happy IS he. At leng,b-he
hswk begsD TO gripc the ra'tot sliil oipsss in
h's tsloos and to- tesr with his beSk. The
tune OF the parrot was instantly changed. and
iosread ot singing hey day--he exclaimed,
Od zneks cd zucks
When see gil too fond Of forward
sweet hesn--playine with The boyden, and
suffering improper liberties BE CAUTIOUS my
prety parrot, thinks ], keep that hawk at a
great distance, or your tune viii! be- sorrow.
fully changed and the cd zueks of lullaby 6a.
6v will succeed 10 the hey day Of yous en-.
Joymen,.
IL see yoong man, dressing in the very
pink OF the mode, sporting his ptetry person
at all places OF smuse me ent---a,tendIpe TO no
regular employmeDt--no mater whether
rich or poor, would write on tho irsme OF
his locking gisss, though il may be hcy day
with You now, rely on i, my young friend,
when you grow IN years, snd tho tslons of
poverty bsgin 10 gripe you, in the anguish OF
your heart you will sing = sad oG zueks for
your carly folly.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
Board Of Health.

Anxious for the continued health of the
inhabitants. and considering that the sea.
son has arrived when it is of the utmost
consequence that The town should be KEEP,
clean, dry and clear OF filth Of every kind,
The members of the board, each 10 his re
spective district, accompanied by the SUI
perintendent OF Police, will proceed 10
re.cyamine the various portions OF the
town, and cause all nuisances 10 be prompt
ly removed. The board earnestly recon-
mend the observance, as far as praclica.
BILE, OF the following rules:
Cellars 10 be kept dry, constantly aired,
and white-wasbed, when convenient; no
pulrid animal or vegetable matter to re-
main therein no wood for fuel kept there.
in until frost, il it can be avoided.
Enclosed yards, va. ant lois, and out
houses, 10 be kept perfectly dry; privies
to be kept constantly lined; houses unoc-
cupied TO be kept daily opened and aired.
By order OF The Board
JOHN ROBERTS. President.
august st
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
NluscOYadn Snnar
Just Published.

And for sale at he Office of The alexandria
4 Gazette,
IN ADDRESS delivered at the
request of the Washington Society.
February sed. 1907. BY Francis
Lightfoof Lee. Esq.
The republication OF this Address, will
increase the general regret. thai the mo-
desty OF lis author withheld from his coun-
try the full benefit of his extraordinary ge-
MUS and knowledge. Pronounced on al
occasion, which TO patriotic sympathy
would have excused many extravag ances
o! sentiment and language, and at time
when party spirit was but too prone 10
mIngIe It's murmurs with the rejoirings Of
the nation, This performance is admira BILE
tor earneslness aud sobrety; Tor the attiok
beauties Of lis dress, and The national spi-
RI Of its principles; written too when A.
mer'can literature was even ruder than at
present. ii not only far transcends the
standard OF occasional addresses. bat may
safely invite comparison with The most
classic English compositions. While doc.
trines at once patriotic and philosophical,
and style at once eloquent and exact,
claim for this Grafton the permanent atten.
ton OF the public--they will show 10 every
future orator Of our anniversaries, how ad.
vantageously fsctious topics and tumid
phraseology may be excluded from his
speech. without iDpairing its interest or
anImaiIon. august
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
NfEk,CO.

NrW fORK, August 9. TN re- perueal
Uf our Mexican papers by The Cato, We
lind il stated in one of the 9Th OF june,
an the authority ok private letter, that
Gen. Santana had had All interview with
Arouio al Jaral; u Is asserted that they
could not agree, when The latter set out
tbe next day to join the forces in The dis
,r;ct Of Pardo. Santana followed him,
ard the advanced guards met in the same
day, but no blood was shed. Arnujo fed
10 the estate OF Socabon, where be hoped
70 be able to defend himself from Santa
ma who Intended attacking him.
The same letter also asserts tha, Santa
mas troops had proclaimed him Second
Emperor Of Msrico, under The title Of IN
tonic 1!
The representatives Of the Mexican CO.
vemment, anu the commissioners from
Spain, sent out TO treat with them, held a
preliminary meeting al Vera Cruz on the
qSth Of May, at which they produced their
respective commissions. and agreed that
their future meetings should be held at
Xalspa They accordingly assembled in
that city on the isth June, when the Spa
pisb commissioners read long letter, in
which the disposition OF Spain towards
Mexico was fully explained, and a copy
was ordered 10 be sent to the government
al Mexico
In the sitting OF the l4tb, D. Guada-
upe Victoria called on the Spanish Com>
,pi.sioners TO declare EXPLICITLY the views
Of the Spanish government on the subject
Of the recognition of The independence OF
Mexico, in order that definite reply
night put an end TO the idle reports among
Inc common people Of the sinister views
Of Spain. The Spanish Commissioners
replied that they could give no stronger
proof OF The disposition of their govern.
ment 10 recognize their independence,
than the fact that they had offered them
suitable conditions y guarantees, and had
clothed their commissioners with the ne
cessaTy authority TO act on the subject.
Nothing particularly interesting was
transacted in the sitting Of the l4tb. ex-
cept ordering copy of the proceedings
of the day before to be forwarded 10 Mex.
leo, aud they then adjourned
They re-assembled On the 18th, when
Guadalupe Victoria signhed to them the
indispensable necessity be was under
OF leaving &alapa but previous TO de-
parting. inquired OF the commissioners if
they were disposed TO enter into a provi
slona treaty OF commerce. and on what
conditions, &c They replied that in ex-
ercise OF the authority vested in tbem by
government, they were disposed 10 con-
dude treaty of commerce under such
conditions as would operate 10 the mutual
advantage Of both countries. After which
the session was dissolved.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
One Negro Man,
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO a deed OF Trust dated
Il October the FIRST 1890, FROM Charles
Ewell 10 the subscriber, TO secure lbe pay-
nent of certain debts due 10 George +.
Gather and George Carson & Co. will be
sold tor cash, at The front door OF lbe Court
House, in BrentstlIIe, on the FIRST Monday
OF September next, tract or parcel OF
land, lying partly IN The counties OF Eau.
quier and Prince w ilIiam, estimated to
contain three hundred and thirty acres.
The above land was purchased by The
SAID Ewell OF a certain John Taylor and
wife, and is tolerably we'll adapted 10 the
production Of the staples of tie country.
Sale 10 commence at IL Nj.
july Is MS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
Warburton for Rent.

TINE subscriber will rent for the ensu-
l. ing year, his Warburton Farm, con.
laing about 1000 acres of land, upwards
of 500 of which are arabic. The land, With
the exception OF one small field, is fertile,
and well adapted to the growth OF tobacco,
corn, and small grain. Any person who
may rent it, shall have the privilege OF
seeding this tall. From good tenant on.
iy moderate rent will be exsc.ed. A
reserve will be made Of the old dwelling
house. yard, and garden. There are Sc
yeral comfortable buildings on the place,
good stables and COW houses, corn house
and four large tobacco houses, For terms
apply to the subscriber, living near Bla-
densburg. -
VIM. DUDLEY DIGGES.
july 8! Ct
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12

Brig Hebs, Dyer. from Gibraltar,
via. Baltimore wines to A. e. Cazsn.
owe l. Co.
SAILED,
Schr. Dash, Bacon, Maranham.
ARRIVED, Aug. 10.
Schr. Rebecca, Mari, from Herring
Bay; Tobacco to VIM. Fowle g. Co.
Schr. Criterion. Traverse, from Pa
tuxent; tobacco to VIM. Fowle d. Co.
ARRIVED, Aug. II.
Brig Resolution, Luckett, IL days
from st. Thomas; sugar, molasses, cof-
fee, mahogany and Specie to J & J.
Harper, John McCobb and the ma ster.
Schr. Hero, capt. w. Weston, from
Barbados, via Turks Island; cargo
salt to J. Ii. Ladd & Co, specie to T..
Vowel, r. Anderson, r. Jameson, J.
5. Miller and the master.
Brig Ventrosa, Allen, Ia days from
Boston; sugar and wine to VIM. Fowls
g. CO.
Several inland vessels with country
produce.
SAILED,
Sloop Tiger, f. Hall, Stonington.
Ship Eagle. Morrill,. from St. Ubes,
passed up to Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12

ma:ion Of alluvial earth, it gives that river
its character. The Mississippi, above the
mouth OF Missouri, is sluggish, its waters
anspare0t. and all its properties common
with other rivers. The Missouri reaches
tie ocean by five seperate channels, eli.
Their Of which is sufficient TO admit ships
of the largest size. Although we are loo
miles from its mouth, the water formed at
lis source, by the solution of snow, does
not reach US until about the LIST of July.
Ii witnesses almost every variety Of eli
mate and while one extremity IS bound
IN letters of ice, and sees, IN every sur.
rounding object, The desolation of VIM
ter. the Other LOOKS forth upop smiling
verdure. and wantons amid all the beau
ties OF Spring.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
Pocket Book Lost.

T OST, On Thursday evening, 9TH inst.
IL large old black pocket book, note
of dollars, book OF accounts and seve-
raj other papers and notes of hand, &c.
The finder may have the two dollars, by
returning the book and papers to The prin-
ter; or TO JOHN THOMAS.
,ur 10 st
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
$50 Aeward.

nROPPED from my coat pocket, be-
- tween Mr.. jacobs on Cameron and
Alexandria, On the I'd day of Aug. red
Morocco
Pocket Book,
Containing three hundred dollars in money
and great many papers; the numbers OF
the notes are not recollecled, there were 9
United States bills Vi DIDO each, and 2
D5O bills on the Bank Of Virginia. The
finder will receive reward Of D5Oon
returning the above. mentioned book and
money TO me, or by leaving il at either of
the printing Offices in Alexandra, or at
any other place so that Igetit again.
.RlCH'D w. WELDON.
aug tu3w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
MlLS be sold ON 1Hursday the Id
w September next, at the late resi-.
dence Of John Summers, deceased,
,.... $50 Acres Of Land,
more Or less, lying and being 10 The coun,
~ OF Fairfax, Virginia; S miles from the
Court House, ~ from Alexandra. and 9
from Georgetown; with a good dwelling
HOUSE, and all necessary out houses.
IL is deemed unnecessary 10 saw INV
thing more. as it is presumed persons wish.
Ing 10 purchase viii view the premises:
One third OF the purchase money to be paid
IN Twelve months, the balance 10 two equal
and annual Payments. Also,
One Negro Man,
on credit Of twelve months. All persons
,noeD!eo 10 lie estate Of John and Eliza
beth Summers, deceased, are requested TO
meet me at the above Time and place. and
make payment,
L. 5. Also several shares of the AIexan-
drla and Mechanics Bank Stock, on lwelys
months credit. :.
EDWARD SUMMERS,
Admir- OF John Summers, decd.
aug 7-3t with The Will annexed.
The editors Of the National lbtelIipencer
will publish The above three times, and
send their account TO this Office.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
Rum, Coffee, etc.

4 HHDS Barron, 4lh proof, n. o. rum,
nearly equal TO Jamaica
&c bbls Baltimore Whskey
90 bags prime green coffee
Landing from sohr Dauntiess, and for sale
by S. MESSERSMiTH.
aug IL
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
Sugars and Wine.

SO hhds first quality 81 Croix sugars
az quarter and Casks OF Sicily Madei.
80 haIiquarIer ra VINE of sup quail.
Landing from the brig Eentross. and for
sale by WI. FON LIE s. Co.
aug I2
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
Notice.

4 Ii those who have claims against the
IA late firm OF ANoREw JAMESON & Sen,
are requested TO present them TO the sub.
scriber; and those who have been long
indebted 10 il. will be expected TO make
pay msnt OF their accounts when called up
on. ROBERT. JAMESON,
july IO-tf Susiying Partner.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
Plantation or Farm.

on which he now resides, either with or
without the sock s. hands, as may be desir-
able.-To good and careful tenant, the
terms would be advantageous Or, with
view to effect The. same. object. would
engage as Manager or Over.eer, a stea.
dy, and industrious man OF sober habits, ca
pable OF taking the entire direction and
management of his agricultural concerns.
Persons wishing to engage in either way.
will please to make application to the sub
scriber, Charles county. Maryland about
FIVE miles below PIscataway.
august 2 PHILIP FORD.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
FROM TRINIDAD

sNOW MN UNU.
New YORK, Aug. 9-We learn by the
ship James Monroe, from Trinidad, that
there bad been no accounts at Trinidad OF
any piratcal vessel on the south side Of
Cuba since the Despatch was captured by
the British.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12

Departed this life on Thursday last, al
ter lingering illness, Dir. Francis Web
Sler-aged " years.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
Land to Rent.

: ME subscriber wishing 10 live less
l. irksome life, by relieving himself of
some of bis temporal cares, is DESTROYS to
farm out, or let on rent, for one or more
years The
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
For Sale,
A FIRST rate C9OK aad GARDNER.
"A Apply TO The Printer.
Au. i2 81
domestic COttOus.

IlaE BALES COTTON shiriing & sheet
~oings, landing from The brig Ven.
lrosa, will be sold on liberal terms, by
VIM. FOWLE & Co.
sugl
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12

Landing this day, 8 for Sale,
SO quarter casks of Colmenar
81 bal! quarter casks VINE.
& Quarter casks ofLaehryma Christi
ESQ Ills Susquehsnnah Leriin
St. Domingo coffee.
aug = A. c. CAZENOVE Co.
Muscovado Sugar.
| q hhds Muscovado Sugar landing from
y the schr. Union, from New York. and
Tor sale by SAM. MESSERSMlTH,
iuly 92
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
TO the Departed in Glory.

IUNE-Sc0fs rhd nae, &c.
When the foe from Britain's isle,
Dared invade our sacred soil,
Who then bore wars bloodest toll?
Oh twas Washington
Who then marched with frmest tread,
Der heaps OF wounded and of dead,
And to Freemen proudly said,
Brothers follow on
Vast not he who conquering came,
And who won proud freedoms name,
Who insured his country's fame,
Mighty Washington?
Who was it in the sage debate,
Wisest-ruled the helm of state
Who was it call'd the .sTrulv Great,'1
Virtues noblest son!
Vast not he who won our sod,
And who refused the statesman'S rod,
Vast not he who rests with God,
Washington'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
RUNNELLS'

TRULY LUCKY LOTTERY OFFICE,
respectfully begs leave TO remind bis regu;
lar customers and other persons, wishing
10 embark their fortunes in this glorious
scheme, of the necessity Of furnishing
themselves shortly with chances. To think
that an institution of this kind should not
receive public patronage, would be to mis-
trust those noble feelings of the heart.
which swell the bosom of every Amer-
can with deep sigh OF grateful remem'
brance 10 the memory Of the father of his
country. His fame ii is true fills the whole
Earth, and our native bills echo back the
praise OF all nations /; but the posterity Of
shnnId never have to blush for the ingrati.
nde Of their toretalhers, and seek alone
in the pages of some time worn volume,
for the achievements OF HIM whose name
"must not 60 down"
aug l2
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
M MARINE LIST, @
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
ARRIVED, Aug. 9.

ARRIVED, Aug.9.
Brig Hebe. Dyer. from Gibraltar,
via. Baltimore wines to A. e. Cazsn.
owe &. Co.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-20
l9DR!al CIV News

BY the arrival Of the packet ship
James Chopper, Captain ''arshall, at
New York in 80 days from Liverpool,
the Editors of the Gazette and Daily
Advertiser, have received advices from
London, to the evening of 2Oh Dec.
The most important news is the fact
otthe resignation of the Duke de Mont
morency, and the official note adde's
sed by "a. ID. Villele, who had been
appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs
ad interim, in the place of the Duke,
to the French Minister at Madrid.
Ihe London Courier ofthe 3Oth, from
which we make our extracts, contains
Its own opinions, as well as those of
several Paris editors, on the subject
of these events.
The cause of Dukes resigna ton
may be learned from the following ex.
tract from the Paris Quotidiene of the
28ih December
On "Wednesday morning NJ. the
Duke de Montmorcncy presented to
the council of Ministers, at which his
Majesty presented. the form of note
designed to addressed to the Spanish
government This docq int emerge
tically expressed the intentions of the
Sovcrclgns, Members of the Holy AL
lance, such as they were declared at
the Congress of Verona. The ma
jority of the Ministers having supper
ted the note of NJ de Montmerency.
M. de Villele, in his turn presented a
note, the terms of which were mlder.
and which having been submitted to
the King, obtained the assent of his
Majesty.
Nj. the Duke Biathiu de Montmoren.
cy (who, in the deliberations of the
Congress, had specifically engaged to
cau'e to be presented by the French
Cabinet, the note exactly rs it had
been determined upon between the
several Plenipotentiarles,) declaring
mat he must, in case OF notifications,
solclt the King to accept his resignation
M. de Vile. who, in the event of the
despatch of the Note of the Duke Ma.
thIeu de Montmosency, must have so
iicIted his retirement. has been dischar
ged at interim, by his Majesty, with
the Ministry OF Foreign Aflaxs,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-20
TANNING.

We extract the following from the
Delaware Patron; and remark, by
the way, that an agent ofthe Patentec
was in this city about three weeks ago
selling his patent rights He exhibit.
ed several certificates, corresponding
with the facts related in the extract.
give him by respectable tanners Of
this place, who have tested his method
of tanning. We examined several
calf skins tanned in from four to seven
days, which were equal, if mol super
Tor in appearance to those tanned iu
the usual manner. We hope that this
new invention will not turn out as did
the one on the same subject which was
said to have been lately discovered in
London.
Mr. Leonard Jacobs, a very re
spectacle citizen OF Huron county, in
this state, formerly of the state of
VermonO has discovered an expert
ment in tanning hides of all descrip,
tons which promises the most extern
sive usefulness 10 the public. BY his
process, calf skins are perfectly tanned
in four to six days, and all thicker
leather in proportion of time; sole
leather is completed i'll so or 90 days!
The right to use this skill, was pur-
chased by tanner in this town, about
week since, and the experiment has
been satisfactorily tried by him on calf
skins which were finished on the fifth
day. We have seen some of the
leather, and it appears every way as
firm and as handsome as the best fin.
ishcd skins, tanned in the usual way.
Mr. Jacobs has secured a patent for
his invention, and has gone TO the south
to vend the rights, and we have no
doubt his ingenuity will be handsome
~ recompensed.-Ci Cincinnati Gazette
The Governor Of South Carolina,
at the request of the President of the
Baptist Convention, and the Modera-
Tor of the Harmony Presbytery, i'll
behalf of themselves and the varisus
religious denominations of the State,
has appointed the first Wednesday in
February next, to be observed
throughout the State, as day of
Thanksgiving, Humiliation and pray
er1
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

En- act to amend the act for arranging
the counties ofthis monwealG IN
to districts to choose Representatives
to Congress. Passed cath January,
1928.
I. BE it enacted by the General Assem-
bly.-That the counties of this common
wealth, and the cities and boroughs en-
titled to representation shall be divided
into twenty-five districts in the manner
following, viz: The counties of Nor
folk, Princess Anne, Nansemond. the
borough of Nerielk and Elizabeth City,
shall compose one district the counties
OF SUSSEX, Southampton, Sufry, Isle OF
Wright, Prince George aud Greenyille
shall compose another district; the coun-
ties OF Powhatan, Amelia, Chesterfield,
the town Of Peter.ba res and Nottoway
shall compose another district; the
counties Of Brunswick. Lunenburg,
heckienburgh, and Dinwiddie, shall
compose another district; the counties
oil Prince Edward, Charlotte, Buckiag-
ham AMI Cumberland, shall compose a
mother district the counties of Halifax,
Pittsylysnia and Campbell, shalt com
pose another district; the cOunties OF
FRANKLIN, Bedford, Patrick and Henry,
shall compose another district; the GOSH
ties of York. Matthews, James CITY,
Gloucester, Warwick, AccOmac, North
ampton and the city Of Wilhamsbury,
shall compose anosher district; tie
eqnnte: q Heurlro, Charles City, SSw