davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-06
LharLoifran1lle Hronfrin q .SrIe-

n WISH IN sell ina, vo,ah,s P - ~. ','it
a.. we Town ., F'oIesve known by the name
~ alN fAVfhF There tss .rcssep acres 10
an running from the souiIIwes, corner al
the town aud II affords very eautifu sites
vate resierceSr fn view OF the University V,-l
lie improvements nre, The Tavern, large house built nf
wood 30 feet 10y 81 and storebensc adoininga kiicbes
mehthuns ice bouse stables, &C. Those Improvements
were valued 81 670n and insured by the Mutual
Society Virginia for TO,vns.
MY business IN Hiclmond prevent ng paying that
IGNITION 70 the above property which il requires
"rninef 10 sell the Tavern it'll ruris
The purchaser or the whole IL desired. Tic payments will
be made very nccomnodaiiuCur viii barter the whole
property for Virginia or Farmers nauk Stock ~ mar
February Z. 88--wtr EDMUND ANULKSOS.
The editors of the National Inelligpncpr are req
ed TO inset the above weekly for three weeks
account Ia this Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-06

Dec 90, in II days from Lima. -Four Chilian Yes
from Chiio.
The Blossom brought information that Ague,o wa.
prisoner, With some of his principal officers aud
was to be sent TO Chill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-06
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Iotfcr Hom lptfaisU, Dee y, nirniions III,
return oi ilie Ckiian Expcdtion from Area on sc
connt Of tie d Ference between Boiy.r sud Aarerol
he"g, was understood, instruct Il 10 return IL thct.
was division among the Psiriots. They left a
Jns' Hs Urn. Neld was advancing 10 HAT place.
sad tiey cut tie throas Of 800 OF their horses n,
threw ihem 1910 The sea-
Ihe bftlsh iIoop Of war blossom. arrived az '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-06
FROM SPAIN

Bo'ToS, April ~ Capt. Rider, who reached this
CITY, Yesterday, left Valencia about The 18th March.
ava GibraiiHr the 2lsI and favored us will VA d.
pe's OF TIC former CITY TO the lib, Containing Md
rd dIes TO the 9TH.
King Ferdinand had issued decree in which he
complains ol 'he deplorahle state Of his Treasury.
vessel arrived ~ Barcelona, March l. four DAYS
from Agters The Captain informed timf MANI ves-
sells were flung Oni for the ag'insf Eneland-
that the AigciUcs had taken several Spanish Pr,zee
Ind ih1i be saw ! Spanish Captains the ONCE Of
the Art ConetJ "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-06

|ihanded the fortress OF Ncsroponi, but was
not IN sufficient strength to attempt any thing
in relief Of Carysto. This latter place WAS
besicged by Ulysses, and suffered severely
from the plague. This paper continues To AS
sert that there are violent dissentions among
the Greeks, and that the executive power are
divided against the rgislative.L Formdable
preparations were making at Constantinope,
for the fourth campaign against the Greeks
II is said $4,000 men would march against the
Morea, Independently of the squadron.
We 10 not find any intelligence Of the re.
storation. of peace, after the recent rupture
between the Porte and Persia, mentioned in
the late English papers. Ii is mentioned un
der the date of Guselisar, Jan. II, that the
Pers;ans were marching in three corps, one OF
" hich, after an action had entered into Chom,
and another had occupied Basdad without
firing gun. Those statements however, ap-
pear To be doubtful. Preparations for thus ar
were making at Constantinopie, as well rs for
that with the Greeks.
FROM AFRlCA-in the American of Wednrs-
day noted mn account (recrivcd via Provi,. nee
Of The departure of Sin Charles Mccarthy, from
Cape Coas, Css,ic (Airira) with an army of English
aad blacks, 10 make war upon the Ashan'ees, pow
crful nation in the interior of the Gold Coast Cu,a-
Goa papers received by the Douglass at New York
announce the arrival NJ Barbaoes, OF the brig Ez,
both, from Care Coast Cassie The Elk ,beih
drought le"ers winch s'ate that Or Chatcs III Car
thy, who had marched against the Ashaniees into
the interior Of Africa with the natives of Cape Coast
and merchants, 10 the number altogether Of 5000,
with an intent 10 proceed direct to Coomassip, ihe
Ashan'ee capital, were met on the 21sI January, nv
body of 900 Of tho former, and after bloody
engagement from l.. Nj till sunset, were entirely
defeated. i his account brought Ivy the ingiiiyes
who had rcu ned TO the Cape, anil when the brig left
on the 4'h February, nei,her SIR Charles amy OF
the merchants had been heard of, aud IL sup
posed they were either massacred or taken misuu-
crs. Al the same time anohcr force under cau,ain
Laing, was mastering To atinck he Ashanices. Sr
Charles vast ro'erl, major oihc New brunswick
FeucibIrs. and an officer ol great merit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-06

Defendants.
On the motion of the eonpapan leave is given him II
substitute ihe name of Kichard A.. Rison in the room
Ared a. Risonj and The defendant Richard A. Rison not
having entered bis appearance md given security accord
ing 10 The act Of the General Assembly and the rules
court nnd Hrpearngi the Satisfaction of THAI
ne Is not an nhhbitant NJ ibis state tho
compartment by counsel, II is ordered that the defendant
hrhad A. Hison do appear here the Monday in
ne1t ana answer the compiHnants BILL and COPY rs
Obs order be FORTHWITH inserted in of the punlc
newspaper printed in The Of Richmond for months
nceesiyey and also posted the door OF the
house of this county.
March ~ - " a. 30,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-06

nv ~ c"nniird ~ the iai ~ Prince William county,
" trf 2Ot dny ~ Innrnry 1924. negro man who calls
nnseil RohEhC STEWARD. Of vers blnck complex on,
hy"W - or ~ ycnfs OF ent 81 Inc he's high had on
whfn committed new fur Int blue cioih coat striped
vest and pneta0ous lie snys ihaf free and
f"'n Petersburg. The owner of the above negro Is
ne'd ~ come inrwa d prove property, paw cnges ard
ave MN away, or e IS i he dealt directs
'V'ich " iOi-wi@w a. MILAN, Tailor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-06

NlhHlNIA At Hules hoden in i- CLERKS Office of tie
Superior Court o Chancery for the Richmond District,
the 18Th day NJ April, 1871:
S"m"el Dunn and Caroline his wife, late Caroline IIol-
'o""y, sue heiT OF David holloway, dec. Pits.
Against
Ihouins Holloway. Thomas refiis and Phebe his vifr
mn tizHbeih Holloway and Thomns r. Swann SAMUEL
T.. Swami pabney NJ. Wharton and Ann his Wife and Mel
dec. 10y ' ~ 0'""' ne
The defendants Thomas HOLLOWAY and Dobnev NJ Whar.
on anh Ann s wife, not having their appearance
ahu gwen security according the Assembly and
the rules of this Court and II appeatipr hv s,fsct0ry
hnt they arc NOT inhabitants this country
rueTed' H tue sad defendants do appear the 81
cenih Day Of the next Tenn answer The hill Of the
rWnH<j and that copy OF this order he forthwith in
t'e ~ some newspaper published IN the city Of Rich
i'n io Two months uccesiveiy, md posted al the front
door Of the capuI, in TIC said rity.
Anrilqa - .' " - - 80 - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-06

TNCnANCEkY-At court held lnr Cum5ef anI county,
Il the 25ih day of February, 1s24- -
Jacob Bransford, Cnron,inapt
Against
Alfred A. RsoD, Lewis Lea,l and James H. Anderson.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04
TIE INDIAN BRIDE.

She had lighted her lamp, and crowned it with
flowers,
The sweetest that breathed of the summer hours
Red and white roses linked in band,
Like a maidcn's blush or a maidcn's hand
Reconnaissance like silver spray,
Some like sold the morning ray;
Fragrant stars-and favo,ites they,
When Indian girls, on festival dav
Brad Their dark tresses, and over all wcaycs
The easy bower Of Lorus leaves
Canopy slitng the iamp-lighted bark,
Loves own flowers and Loves own al k
She watched the sky, the sunset grew dim,
She raisd to CAMnEo her evening hymn;
The scent If the night flowers came on the All:
And then Ike a bird escaped from the snare,
She flew to the river-(no moon was so bright.
But the stars and the fre-hes gave her their cht !.
She stood beneath the mangoes shade,
Half delighted and half afraid
She t7mn.' d the lamp, and breathed on each bcou.
20, that breath was sWeeter than all their perfume
Threw spices and oil on the spire of fame,
CaPd thrice on her absent lovers name
And every pulse throbhed as She gave
Her little boat to the Gauges wave
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04
A WOMAN'S PROMISE.

Henry Carey. cousin to Queen Eliza
beth, alter having enjoyed her maJesty's
favor for several years, lost it in the fol-
lowing manner AS he was walking one
day, full OF thought, in the garden Of the
palace under the queens window, she per
ceived him, and said in a jocular manner,
" " hat does man think when he is
thinking Of nothing?' "Upon We
mans promise" replied Carey. Well
done, cousin," answered Elizabeth. She
retired, but did not forget Carey's an
swer. Some time after, he solicited the
honour Of peerage, and reminded the
queen that she had hromised il TO him.
" True" said she, but that was 7uo-
mans promise"
DR.. Lyall, in his account of Russia,
mentions that the Countess Orlof Ches-
menskaya, in whose family he was do
INVESTIGATED for nearly year, had, with
in the gates Of one house, in 1916, not
fewer than sic hundred servants, and in
her two houses, about eight hundred
The larger of those mansions, the torn
house, had front Of 1000 feet. in length,
with gardens Of proportionate extent. A
band Of thirty or forty musicians played
every day during dinner; and, unless the
party was unusually large, there were
three or four lacqueys to every chair.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04
A MARRIAGE PORTION.

At the marriage of Monsieur the Count
of Artois, the city of Paris agreed to dis
tribute marriage portions A smart lit
tie girl of the age Of sixteen, named Lise
Noirin, having presented herself to in
scribe her name on the list, was asked,
who was her lover? "Oh - said she
with great simplicity, 81 have no lover,
| thought the city furnished every thing"
This being told the Count, a worthy hus-
band was sought out for the girl, and her
marriage portion doubled. q
Names.-The coincidence of curious
names in matrimony, is very common
Of late. In New England paper the
nuptials are announced Of MIR, .drro7y to
Miss Bo7v. The classical images Of love
are here completely realized; the asso-
citation Of Cupid's bow and arroo, was
never more properly joined. How hap
by must be that lucky bride whose qui-
yer is full Of errozvS. A Trenton paper
notices the marriage of Isaiah fccr.ag
10 Submit w. Bartlett ". J. Eagle
q. What is the difference between good Cover
ness and bad one
A. A good one guides Miss. ao:l he other Ms
guides
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04

she presented intended merely to kill
time; viz two volumes of her own Memoirs, which
She rendered to the man Of medicine, and thus re-
loved HIM from his amazement and apprehension
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04
e CE sE.A Y
FOR THE GARLAND.
I'.IF,(iI-,
On the DcoM IF Ms. MAnx BnYAN.

Whence those sad strains Il melancholy wo
Which pierce the tranquil car OF peaceful rest
Whence do those means Of heart mt sorrow flow
Nhlcllrousc such throbbng tumults in the breast
Why pcals that bell its deep and solemn tone
Striking such thrills of horror to the heart
1t tells my angush'd soul a friend has flown -
mat Death, grlm-visag'd CLAIMS the mortal part
And art thou gone Has that mild spirit fed,
Inch e1st IN days Of yore bright genius fir'd
AreAll those charms mould ring with the dead
Charms by native dignity nspil'd
Yes, Mary's gone Attend, We fair, The strain;
Attend, and kindle, While YOU read the lay
Oh learn from her that magic pow'r to gan,
Which cen in death ents glowing ray
To her, the pctuld page display d its lore,
10 her, bright fancy all her wealth lesign'l;
And arts and letters, from their ample store
Pour'd forth their treasures to enrich her mind
These are the charms which death can never fade,
These are the charms which time can ne'cr de-
stroy
These are the beauties, from whose magic aid
The heart is better'd, and each scene gives low
She ne'er, in pleasures gay fantastic round
Where foly's pageants gid the fleeing scene
Mid designations vot'ries, meier was found
Nor knet to fashion, as an idol queen.
The midnight rcvel and the giddy dance,
Where Fops and Flrts in gay confusion go;
Like the wild atoms of disorder'd chance
70 her pure soul no pleasure could bestow
From scenes like these aloof she kept her way
Nor cen in thought approached that thoughtlcss
crew
Some new improvement crown'd each passing day
Some mental treasure open'd to the view.
AS wife, as mother, daughter, sister, friend
In all the bland affections of the heart;
In all the duties which to virtue tend,
She, still unriyail'd, play d her peerless part,
No sigh Of envy from her lips e'cr stole,
No sheer OF malice dwclt upon her tongue
No rough discordant rage disturb her soul,
Nor fell malignant groans her bosom wrung.
The temper gentle, and tn affection warm;
The heart where cy'ry social virtue glowd-
The tranquil breast unmov'l by passions storms
The mind whence Wit and feeling ever low'd-
These are her boasts-tese still unft(ling charms,
Which gid the tho.ny labyrinth of life
Which mend the heart-the soul to rapture warns;
And crown with >ict'ry natures final strife
Ana could not these appease the Tyrant's rage,
And bid lite's purple current" onward flow
No Deaths keen dart, al his appointed stage,
No charm can stay-no virtue ward the blow
Even in that last, that solemn, trying hour;
When suh ring nature yields the mortal strife
She, calm and tranquil-strong in virtues pow
Resigned, without SIGH to God her life.
Come, then, We fair, mbibe instruction here
Come, pause moment, rounG this silent stone
Come, drop DER Niary's tomb the pensive tear
And make her bright n@7fe ct;ors all your own.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04

TIIERMOPYL.F.

TIlERMOPYLE.
Twas an hour of fearless issues
hen the bold three hundred stood,
For their love of holy freedom,
BY that old 1hessalian food
When, lifting high each sword of fame
They called on ev'ry sacred name;
And swore, beside those dashing waves.
They never, never would be slaves
And oh that oath was nobly kept
From morn to setting sun,
Did desperation urge the fight
Which valor had begun:
Till torrent like, the stream of blood
Ran down and mingled with the food,
And all from mountain cliff to wave,
Was Freedoms, Nalour's, Glory's grave.
oh, yes, that oath was noby kept,
Which nobly had been sworn,
And proudly did each gallant heart
I The foeman's letters spurn;
And firmly was the fight mainland,
And amply was the triumph gan'd
They fought, fair Liberty, for thee
They fcll-To DIE IS TO BE FREE,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04
FROM TIE BosroN cENTr>El

FROM TIE BOSTON cENTTSEL
he following beautiful lines, copied from youl
lady album, have been sent US for insertion.
Vale of the Gross the Shepherds tell
lis sweet within thy woods to dwell.
For there are saintcd shadows seen.
That frequent haunt the dewy green;
BY wandering wind, thy elirgc is sung,
The convent bell by spirits rung,
And matin hymn and vcsper PRAYER
Break softly on the tranquilair.
Vale of the Cross! the shepherds tell,
Ills sweet within thy woods to dwell,
For peace has there her sainted throne.
And pleasures to the world unknown;
The murmur of the distant rills,
The sabbath silence of the hills,
And all the quiet that is given,
Without the golden gates Of Heaven.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04

" Subscribers who wish to make saving, can
discharge their subscriptions with 81 IS, previous
to Christmas after that day, not less than 50 will
be received
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23
BUssogAY ARABIAN.

TINS beautiful Horse will stand ensuing season MT
IL Curles ia the of Henrico, IS miles below Rich
mond and 40 above City Point, and will be let Acs
$40 the IL paid aer the LIST OF August next when
tue expires, S35 il paid before that time
$50 to ensure mare 10 be in oaand 81 to the groom
IN every
bred the banks OF the Euptraes, at the
head Of the Persian Gulf by Dr. Colquhoun OF Bombay,
OF Bussorah, and 10y him sold the agent
Ogdepof New York, who imported him from Bombay in
the liorao, In The OF 1872 since which
esteemed OF great value. lie is Of
breed, held in the highest estimation
Arabs ell their OF form their
for the endurance OF great fatigue Bussorah is beau
The premium awarded to Bussorah
ton OF the New York County Agricultural Society the
fall Of 1920, being the finest stallion in the stapThe
following is extracted from the report committee on
subsequent appointment examined the best auhori.
ties within reach to the characteristic points
properties OF the Arabian horsc whole OF
our investigations OF opinion that Bussorah OF the
best cast Of Arabian borse that his form and action
perfect, and that he WILL opinion add greatly
| 60 the value of stock OF horses" az
The subscriber has obtained this valuable horse OF
owner MIR. Van Ranst Of New York; for season only
and has by his desire limited the horse
who DESTROYS breeding frsm him win therefore do
well engage their early in the season. which will
commence the LIST day of March. Busorah covered so
in 1922 4s Of which produced foas-Hs colts are
for their great beauty and line bone
| not deficient in sire.
The subscriber will pasture lat the risk of the
such left with the horse and when
will feed them grain fair price, will use every
precauiien to prevent accidents and escapes.
~ The original documents, proving the genealogy of
the Arabian, are in possession, and will shown
person who may doubts to- his being genuine
Arabian The documents alluded TO- too long for iner.
ton in advertisement.
WADE MoSBY, Jr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23
TIE AlOui,Nrn.

- -N's r>"sS"e As!tsrgON.
She fang her white arms rt,nnd him rbo,. -, ~
ihat ,h's poor neart ran cling In, vet / isl
That am rich III blessings; and the tear
~ thts most hitter moment >tilt is ,utnylptl
WIN "a strange JOY. Uep0siny on ihy heart
h"hr the h,asts of fortune sweepiu: Nv
~ 4 babe lists Ia music--wOn,!, ring
DN MT aIright"rt In the darkest hour
Lhy smile Is brightest; aad wh, am >vrr,chea
lhen am most behaved. In hosrs hke his
4 ne Sp"iS resources rise and all its s,r,upth
bn"niS into being. would rather live
With all NY faculties thus wahen'd round mo
vi hopeS' aud Tears, and ioys, and sympathies
ieN short moments, evn with every feeling
Si'iarf'nE from tate deep iash--than n long age
however ealni AMI FIRE. from turbulcnc.
pcrelt OF these most high capacities.
N"t 'ainly have | nurSed them; for there is
an ir1pnl<e ev'n in suffering and so pure
use ihe eternal hopes, callh by the anguish
81 world Nearied spirit I; with such 1ht
dhey rush before me, like sammy raw
Iierclng tue dark shades Of my cioudsd thoprhts
Aat Tor Such high and holy Consultations,
welcome misery, and know thy hpart
i:ath the same blessed anchor. In heayepwar, bc,.
we ntinh the cup OF youthful happiness;
sNhu nHw, when sorrow shades cur early nror;se
1" Aea'en-waTd trust We comfort one another"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23

ItfeHigeucerl
Mr. Lowric senator Congress from penpsvIv,,i, h
hoe dated the first instant has requested the Editors Of
Tue American Sea'e printed in Philaephia TO puh,isb
e"ex~So from 'he Franklin Gazette of the soth OF Janu
y s' anu an extract from che Democratic Press of The
gu" January including Mr. hremers letter To the Edi
tor OF the latter lie has also requested the publication
letter written by himself the 18th of March IN Tho Pre-
dentof the unted States In letter Mr. Lowrie
asks the President for the publication Of letter written
10 him by friend about eight wears AGO when h. ~
ABOUT 10 enter upon the Arduou duties Of chief
VI 'nis h"on ana, among the first most difficult OF
ose ""ies TO select the individuals who were TO cons
tute his council This letter the 18th OF March IL
sue PRESIDENT has refused to notice. consequence
" the matter on the part OF Mr. Lorre is subni,.,
without The Judgment et an intelliesn,
'Hparu7 pahe :; and hope is expressed that no after
circumstances may render indispensable In The h-,h
uicauon oil h character, {; lay before the public "a.
sneon'rAvertibIe evidence within his poweru
nere can De no doubt that the good people of,he
" "' !" que nc and by proper authority be lnforne ed
o' al th' they have any interest knowing in relation
TO this subject. But before any communications Z, ea
On the Ps OF the persons So unexpectedly and so uroper
presented TO the nation; and, before any comment is
made on what has been already comruun~ a,ed ve,v
small nNteer may be asked of Mr.. Lowrie no has him, eli
asked SO much lie Is requested publish his letter to the
esueh o ths 18th Of February last TO saw whether
ee copy o letter from the President to General
mentioned ~ hAtieuer be the incontrover,hle ev
h@nce TO vhsa he alludes his note to the American
pe. 10 say also whether he knows person from wbor
!; came whcIher he does not suspect and has m, go
10 SUSPECT oHe Individual any Other nerson
moreover upon what principle he retained and retains
" us n"hus letter, incontesbly the property of the
en' anu forwarded to him in way which denonstrat.
ca th"t Tie person senliHg il legitimate posses
spr' Its desirable to ascertain who furnish
ed oft.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23
NOTICES.

TWISTING TO change in some measure my pursuits
w will sell on reasonable terms and credit the follow
ing tracts of LAND:
tract lying on Roanoke river, the mouth of Grea
creek in meckienbug county, containing 400
2o Of which are as rich low grounds any river
The Upland unusually strong and productive As
duce IS boated from the spot and is fully asceraned
that low grounds in this section of country
productive in cotton Alabama bottoms, this tract vel
merits the attention Of those who wish cultivate that
profitable crop have made fine tobacco wheat alss
on this plantation It adjons Col WIN. Rice and the sub
scriber's lands In brunswick and Warren Counties.
will also sell tract of GIG lying on creek
Brunswick county, Col Cordes. This GOOD corr
and cotton land, and well improved ms to houses.
will also sell 800 OF land in the state of Mis-
souri,, the Town Of Franklin. Young negroes will M
taken In part payment Of the above property.
JOHN TAYLOR.
Brunswick county, April i6 II2-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23
NOTICE

IN conformity TO deed RI trust given y Ber;ar,ip
Harris for the benefit of his creditors dated the OH dsy
of the present month, Of record in JJep,ro C,,a,
Court office, in wbchdesd We the subscriters oTe Tr"S
,eeswe 80 hereby constitute and appuint Messrs ROpERT
a. TEMPLE GWATlIMEY, our agents TO take cbares NJ
all the personal property and papers beIongin1 ~
the said Beniamin James Harris which we should be enti
tied 20 take possession Of under snd deed III rus and
to collect the debts and settle accounts of every
Given under our hands this 10th DAY Of April 1s2g
THOMAS TAYLOR,
80, CARTER H PAGE,
April 49, HIT LEWIS BOGEug -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23
NOTICE no BTTJDERC

OURSUANT of Assembly, al its las, session A.,
thorisng the building Of addition to the Lunatic
Hospital, AMI in pursuance of which law we tIe under
sgued appointed commissioners the court Of
OF said Hospital TO contract for the erection of tstorv
brick house 30 by SO feet, with amusement story in con
iornlty Of plan which may be seen AT said Uosni,oi mo-
tee Is hereby given that proposals will he received until
the I'D day OF April next TO for the same The
whole TO he finished In neat nd
manner, with materials Of the best quality
RO McCANDLGSH, W. r. BANKS
=. - JAmES LEE, GEO. MORRISON.
WHTCu 20. JESSE OOLE.