davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-28
HuuN niuOing

noNA hAhNhhS
AUG USTUS COPS
DESPEC FULLY informs his friends and the pub.
IL lic that he has commeDc ed the Book Binding Bu.
sness King street, three doors east Of the Mechan.
ms Bank, where he viii thankfully receive and FAITH
fully execute any order in his line Of business.
zee II cow
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-28
a tishery for Rent.
a Farm to Rent.

WISH TO rent out, for thf ensuing year, Farm Of
g. Acres: with small house thereon lying BE-
ing the recently occupied by Ct orge Cooke, de-
ceased GEO. JOHNSON.
y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-28

Tho present rates of freight at New Orleans,
are very discouraging to ship owners. A letter
from that place of the 9Th inst. says" We have
engaged so tons lead at 81 per ton and 60 pun
ehfons rum, at plantation at IS. The Chhnd-
Ter Price, "a 6ne ship of 600 tons) which sailed
Yesterday for Philadelphia, has been 4 weeks
Sadicg, and her freight is less than 1000. The
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-28

The New York Journal Of Commerce states
that " money affairs are getting easy there, and
hat large investments had recently been made in
the money stocks with foreign capital In Bos-
'on<a'sO money was becoming more plentiful.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-28

Erchmge.-It appears from calculation
made by writer in the New York Daily Adver-
lser, who evidently understands the saject, that
the shippers of specie to England have lost about
per cent on their operation. He afhxes scale
OfPrices adjusted to the fluctuations Of exchange,
and SAYS that dollars at As. 1Od per ounce THE
rate Of the last quOtatious) will enable the remit
'ertO draw for niaety-t,co cents only on every
Spanish dollar sent to London.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-28

Quantity inspected during the week endin:
Saturday, gath inst: 1916 bbls. King street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-28

The iudefatisable correspondent of the London
Morning Chronicle, o. p. Q. continues his let
,ers 10 that journal with undated spirit and tai
eut. The last,-which has just met our eye,
is addressed 20 King William ~. aud contains
the following tribute to the people and 'nstitu-
tons Of the Unite d States. Its quotation will
serve to show that, Notwithstanding all the mis-
representations which have been uttered against
our country BY English writers, the happy and
furnishing condition Of things which flows from
to have in vet greater degree. powerful 'nhu'
ence on the other side Of the Atlantic.
sYour majesty has mixed quite enough with
the world, during the last thirty years, to know
what the millions think Of Kings, and feel about
Kinss; and how difficult il has been for Kings,
With all their power, and influence, and wealth,
and courtiers, and creatures about them, to keep
their heads above water during the last quarter
Of century; aud am much disp sed TO believe
that your majesty, as an honest British sailor, has
very often been as disSusted with the absolute or
dissolute conduct Of Kings, as any of your maJes-
Tvs present subjects, or as your maJesty'S most
humble correspondent, D. p. y.
"And perhaps your jeSty 10 also aware, that
the example OF the United States OF America has
been very dangerous TO absolute Monarchs and
absolute Governments; for those Atanti, Repub-
llcans have shown US that men can eat.and drink.
and sleep, and have children and homes. and lire
sides, and Christmas roast beef, and newspapers
and trade, aud commerce, and agriculture, and
na'y.and an army land great moral and intelectu-
al. as well as political weight in the world, and
eau be religious and moral, and literary, and en-
courage the arts and sciences, and have pleasures
aud amusements, and the joys and delicacies OF
rational, and intellectual. and civilized society
and yet have no National Debt. no k,ng!! II
any courtler from Canada, or any traveller from
the back settlements of America. shall whisper IN
your majesty's ear, that in the United States the
people are not SO happy as represent them,and
uat one day or another, the Americans viii have
hlng, or many Kings. and that the Republic
vii oecone a Monarchy, treat such 4 man as
yonr eaemy,as one VINO would insult and deceive
Won, and do by him as your late accomplished
oe"'her did by person named Brummell. ring
NE Del aud order hls carriage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-28

The Weather.-On Saturday moraing the Their.
go, and on Tuesday go. Nj.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-28

Mayor Of Bo.ton.-Gen. Sullivan having
withdrawn as candidate for the Mayoralty Of
Boston City, new election was held on the ssd
inst, IN which the contest was between the Hon.
Charles Weles and Gen. Lyman. Mr.. Well:
was elected by majority of 927 votes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02
NOTICE.

WYE. Gerret Kellogg and John A. Beck w ley. both residing in the town of Ca naan, and county of Litchfeld, in pursuance of an act entitled "an act authorising limited partnerships in certain cases,' have entered into partnership for the term of two years. and ending on the first day of May, 1888. for the purpose of carrying on retail trade in foreign and domestic Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. in connection with the Iron bu- siness in said town of Canaan, under the name and firm of GERRET KELLOGG. who is the general partner, and as such is alone au- thorized to transact, manage and sign for the partnership" The said John A. BeckIey as special partner, in pursuance of the require. ments of said act, has furnished a capital of two thousand dollars for the benefit of said firm. GERRET. KELLOGG,
 JOHN A. BECKLEY.
 CGnGGn May 1, 1881 6w49
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02
NOTICE

TAKEN by virtue of Warrants to me di. A rected. and will be sold at the sign post 'n Washington. as the law directs, on the gath day of July, 1881. SO much of the real estate 0i the following persons, lying in said town of Washington, as will satisfy town tax of eight cents on the dollar on list 1899, and state tax of one cent on the dollar on the same list, with incidental charges of sale. tviz:) Barna Abbott. Ephraim Baker, Stephen s. Baker, Lucy Baker. Ephraim Bowers. Benjamin Ga b!es. Rhoda Cogswell. Hiram R. Cummings, Henry H. Fowler, Tiiley Foster. Zecheriah Furdon. John GriswOld, William Narragan, Lysander Strong, Eli Tucker, Gideon Fay. ior, Francis Tracy's heirs, James Throop, Jared 5. WheatoD, Orin Armstrong's heirs. samuel Beckley. David Beard, James Gil neFt, Phehe Hurlburt, Lewis G. Hu,nision, Naomi Jennings heirs, Erastus Loveridge. constantine M'Mahon. Asahel Stilson, 0zias sanford, Noah Stones heirs. William Stone. James Tryon's heirs. Daniel Wakelce.s heirs. nomer Waller, Anthony Strong heirs. John IrowbFidge's heirs, and Rufus Amss. .
 DANIEL G. PLATT.
 Collector cf Stote and TosCn Zdres
 .. Jor ths tO,Cn cf Wask;ngton.
 Washington, May 2S. 1881 $50
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02

Hop to be GIssGys sOsicOms.-Give some- thing wherever you go, and you wiM be sure of a good reception.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02
POETRY.
4 FOR TEE ENaUlREH.
SPRING.

But when stood beneath the fresh green tree, And saw around me the wide field thrive Wiih fruits and fertile promise, and the spring Come forsh her works of gladnsss to cOntrive' With all her reckless birds upon the wing, Grn'd from all she brought tS those she could no bring. LOd Byron. Spring! with thy voice of glad"ess,
 Thy tone of waters free, Leaping in brightness to the touch
 Of sunbeams, joyOusly; In thy sweet laughter holy
 And beautiful thou art- But hast thou, 'md thy thousand joys,
 Balm for the mourner's heart? I list, and music'S voices
 Come out On every air; Birds of thousand forest tones
 The wild, the bright are there But oh! one tone is wanting
 Amid the vines at play The voices of the beautiful
 The lov'd-she pass'd away. gaze, and things all beauty
 Come forth amid the spring; Things of the glorious rainbow plume Things of the starry wing: But oh there comes a sadness
 Mid things all bright and fair-- Fond forms that stood around my youth, Are they too gather'd there. Spring! thine are fearful splendors
 To those who mourning sigh, h dark ness and tn agony, Der things of earth gone by: With thy rich golden sunshine,
 All beautiful thou art; Bot oh there is not 'mid thy joys Balm for rhe mourner's heart. SEDLEY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02
NOTICE.

NV 1OEs
 'SNHE Court of Probate for the District ot A sharon has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors ofthe estate 0f
 Doctor JOSHUA CARNWELL, 'ate "t Canaan. deceased, represented insolv- Snt' |" exhibit their claims to the subscribers, ou'y appointed Commissioners thereon. And we hereby give notice. that we will attend to Tecesss and examine said claims. at the office .. sa'd deceased, in Canaan. on the, second Monday in June and the fourth Monday in october, at o'clock A. M. on each of said
 SAMUEL ROBBINS. Commits
 JOSHUA RAYMOND, { SiOners. Canaan, April 80, 1881 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02
SaxOny Sheep for sale.

-~nN Wednesday the sth day of June next. at 10 o'clock
 A. M. the subscriber proposes iO
 AM. sell at auction. to the highest bid der, ItrO HHndred cf his fine scOOIed SHEEP, or one half of his entire hOck-cOnsistlng Of between five and six hundred. including lambs. The sheep will be sold with or without their feeces, as they will remain on nntII atter the sales. SAMUEL LYMAN.
 Goshen, Litchfeld Go. May 16, 1881 ~49
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 IN the notice of the Commissioners on the -A estate of ORREN POTTER, deceased. late of Litchfeld, published few days since, an error occurred in the time for their last meeting. which should be corrected. The Commissioners on said estate will meet for the adjustment and settlement of claims on the trst day of October next. instead of the 4th. All claims not exhibited within six months from the 4th day of April last will be debarred a recovery.
 DANIEL HALL,
 JuL,us GR,swoLD. Comm'rs.
 JOSEPH BIRGE,
 Lifchfela. Mag l6. 1881 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at public Auction. at the w late residence of Hicks Smith. on Mon- day, the 6th day of June, 1881, at g o'clock in the forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at private sale,l SO much of the real estate of
 HICKS SMITH,
 late of Litchield, deceased, as shall he sufli- cieDt to raise the sum of Eleven Hundred Dollars. By order of the Court of Probate.
 HUGH P. WEIGH, Erecutor. Litch6eld, Mag l7, 1881. 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02
Carriages.

7He subscribers o0sr for saIe On tdroTaCte terms
 rich and elegant assortment cf
 CARRIAGES THEIR present stock comprises great t .A variety; among which are some cOnvcn. tent family Carriages, of new and approved patterns.
 They have on hand a number of second hand Carriages of different kinds, which they will sell at very low prices.
 Repairing carefully and thoroughly done. n@Orders promptly attended to, and Car riagrs, Harnesses. Sc. of every description furnished On short noticr.
 Coach Laces, Lamps, Copal Vanish, Japan, Springs, Craped Hair, Moss. Patent Leather, Morocco. Brussels and Oil Cloth Carpetings, Coach Steps and Locks, together with Carriage Trimmings in general. for sale.
 c. & H. FRANCIS. Hdr!tord, May IT 2ms49
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02
.SpringGOOds.
THIS DAY RECEIVED BY G. ID. & WM. BOLLES.
 4 general GssOrtment c SrAsoNARLE DRY GOODS,

Among which mag De JOand- NTEW and. elegant patterns Ca!Ic""s and IN Ginghanns, black and cold MarcrIt"e, Italian, Gro de Naples. Sinchew. Sarcenst. striped and green Lustriug and other SILKS; S-4 and 5.4 Bombazines blk, Canton and A. and GA Italian Grapes. fg'd and plain Swiss Book, Null, JacOnet and Cambrlc MUsLINs,; Bishop Lawns, mourning Battste. Ginghams and CaIicocs, Linen Camhric and H'dkis; Silk, Cotton and Worsted Hosiery: Irish Lin ems. Linen and Cotton Diapers, brown Bat tiste and Cnmbrics. green Worstcd Barrage and VeiIs. Lace Veils, MerinO and Imitation Shopts, Fancy Hdk.ts, Gloves. Mitts, plain and tambour'd Bobbinets; Laces and F0Ot- ing. Silk and Cotton Hdk'Gs. blk. Italian, and Muslin Crava,s VEsTINes Silk and Cot ton Umbrellas; BROADCLOTHS Sheet ings. Shirtngs, Tickings, Dimlties, Checks, Stripes, corded Velvet, Nankeens, Sattinett. Prunelle, Beaverteens, Drillings, Lasting, Sat:een, Duck, Tailors' Trimmings, Stacking Bottoms, and great variety of other Dry Goods. which shalk,be sold at such prices as,tO compete with any other establishment in this county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-05
CUMBERLAND ROAD.

It's with peculiar pleasure we are enabled to lay be-
lore our readers the following letter from Col. Boon,
announcing the passage OF the law for the appropria-
non oil the handsome sum of seventy-fve thousand
dollars Tor The construction OF the Cumbs riaud Road
IN indiana and for b~uiIIing a bridge over White river
a. indianapolis. Indiana IL, indeed, a favored State,
anu owes a debt OF gratitude TO the General Govefn-
meht, Tor me many favors che has received. Her
means Tor Internal Improvement, derived from the
"snets' government, are greater than those OF any
other Safe in the Union, and a proper application OF
those means w u shortly place her in an cnviable condi
,lon a sreeards her internal avenues Of conveyance
The Cumberland road bisecting the State from East 10
West. the Michigan Road crossing tho National Road
at right angles, at tho seat Of Government, and ex-
lending from tho Ohio river TO Lake Michigan; tho
wabash and Erie Canal, connecting the waters of the
Noshsrn lakes with those Of the Wabash, Ohio and
Mississippi; The Great Western Nj ailr route from New
Albany to Vincennes, and The central communication
oil 'hs various branches of The White rivers, all con-
spbe to aid The industry Of her cilizsns in irawing
the richest stores OF wealth from her prolific and mex
hau lille soil, acd the Immense food Of emigration
which |, settling her ~pr,iries and plains, must show
her tor'h Ia realty, as "a wonder Of w~ooders,' and
'hs day OF her prosperity has already arrived. Her
pr'duc ions hnd their way 10 all the markets OF our
ohioo, and are staple commodities 10 Europe aad Chi.
ma. Size is ye, 10 her infancy; but her maturity can.
not DO contemplated Indianapo Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-05

when. as a body, they were locked up 10 fer iixd,;
when their Influence, In ell our Commercial ei lee,
controlled the Press, and made II rub--rvi-ntt To thu
cause OF freedom and general prospsriiy. We well
recolleot the day, when the columns OF every paper,
save on, In PniladeipNis, were open TO the most fun
aoi Tree assaults upon the restrictive policy, and when
a m-fchsat, who was favorable to that policy, would
have been regarded with amazemeni.-Sball we ever
again heaeld those days. We fesr not. The re-
demp,ion Of III country from the bond. OF the restric-
tive > y.,em, vii, be aceompt shed, if ever IL be, by The
sons 81 agriculture, and 1t IL to that portion OF our l.
'ow-ci'izens, to whom We are mainly 10 lock fer cur
rescue. As evidence Of what the commercial charsc-
ler, intelligence, and spirit, Of this country, once tcds,
we have q document, which we shall shortly lay be.
lore our readers Ii Ia a Memorial. adopted In the
year 1920. by a " Contention IF Delegates, repre-
senting the n erchan's and others interested in com
merce. assembled at PHILADELPHIA" 1t il Ieplete with
sound views. exhibits a masteriy acquaintance with
the principles OF Dationsi economy, expressed in Ian.
guags OF me- ordinary cast, AMI cannot tail 10 be read
by every lover OF tie dos trines il so ably espouses, A.
a precious monument Of the mercan' lie wisdom Of day,
hat are Fast.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-05
ASKEfClli

Prom tMlton, a Poem, by Edward Ly,,on Bulwcr, Esq. author
Pelham Falkland 'Devcrcus,' &c.
Has this dull earth a being to compare
With those which genius kindlcs?-Can tho sun
show his young bard a living shepo a. ia,I
Brighter than austt which fancy forms most dear
Brighter than loves wild dream; ADD 10: beaold her hore'
sho was n stranger from tho southern sky,
Along those classic gardens- CHANGED TO stray
by the green beach tree where the minstrel ~,
Silent in wonders spccchloss trance -sho stood
With lifted hasd, and lips opar, and eye
Caring away tho rich heart AS she Vowed;
Darker than night her locks fell clustering
Oier her smooth brow, and tho sweet air just moved
Their vincsIKo beauty with his gentle "insi
TIE earliest bloom Of youths Idaian roso
$50 thro' the ligh,est clouds does incoming break
n nSS ,GI SSa sSs%I n iS' ,ss sn si,s SiaSG ~ IS sSq n,s ys''N S''"'
which deck. aud makes the glory Of the ky
And drank deep dpughts of passion-t then a smile
r rS,.;d on ON G ,Ss i table, shc ss wiS iA SSs%, S %si @a"s stole.
Like angel s,I"I ,Ee ,o S,e. her no,t ."p' Ia%% soul
Where thought finds heppics, voice, and glidcs along
Into the silver rivers of sweet song.
o'cr him she lean'd ond@onr'd, and her sigh
Breath'd near and nearer, to his silent mouth,
Rich with the boarded colours of tho south,
SO in her spiritual divinity
Aed-Gy the glad ilslt :. seen her bridegroom god!
Did her locks toucl, his check OF did he feel
her breath ike music DER his spirit stcall
know not but, the spell of sleep was broke,
lie alphabetically murmur'd ard awokc!
He woke ms JIosloms wake from death, 10 SEQ
The Hours of their heaven; and revctently
Aud their eyes met! The deep deep love suppressed
For wears, and treasured IN each secret breast,
Wakon'd; and slow'd, and centred in their gaze.
And their ewes mot-onc moment and no more!
NuTsed in bright dreams of old romantic lovo,
OF eastern FAIRIES ghdiBg on tho beam,
Or Greoian goddess haunting minstrels dream,
He rose- aud tho no fain,sst voice might stir
Ills lips-ho knott adorngly to her,
Aud sazod his worship; but the spell was past,
Aud tho boys gesture broke the broathlcss charm,
Aud maidon's shame, aud woman's swim alarm,
Burning DER tho. Italians soul was rushingi
And her lip trembling, aud her pulse beat fast,
Aud will "A thousand newborn feelings blushing-
Sho turned away aud with a step of air
she fled, aud lott him muto and s%pol[bound there.
,Tho first part Of tho poem is founded upon tho well know,
though IN auiheniicated, tradition of tho Italian lady seeing NJ
ton asleep under "a tree, aud leaving some verses beside him, d
scnpiive of her admiration OF his beauty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-05

ga TAVERN STAUNTON. VA.
" v Mrs having declined keeping the
Wayns Tavern in this place, the subscriber. late of
Waynesborough, has been induced TO lease this ex,en-
sIve establishment, formerly kept by Mr.. James Ed
monusoh' LOT . Term OF years, and takes pleasure in am
nounclng TO his friends and the public, that II is now
open Tor the reception Of company. The house is in
excellent repair-and having been furnished in supe-
Ilor slyie, ana provided with the best servants and ma
terials for genteel accommodation, the subscriber nleJ9.
es himself that by unrcmitting attention 10 business. en-
lire satisfaction will be given 10 all who NAV favor him
with their company. ~
this place and Guyandotte, will henceforlh stop at fhis
house; which will afford to passengers bound 10 anv of
tue Virginia Springs or other points westward, the most
subscriber promises tho most prompt attention.
Fcb. 20. 05-G l.. HARAJAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-05

~lLLlAM G. JONES-ATroRNEY AT LAW
Wv has located himself at Chester6e ED Court.
house, and offers his professional services to his friends
and the public. He will attend regularly the County
and Superior Courts of CHESTERFIELD, Powhatan. and
Amelia. All business entrusted to him shall receive
prompt and punctual attention.
March 3. 90 3D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-05

n EANOVER LAND FOR SALE.-By virtue Of
M Il. an order of The Superior Court of Chancery. for
The Richmond District, | sbalI offer for sale, at public
auction, At Hanover Courthouse, on Wednesday tho
9Th day Of April, 1881, that being Court Dsy. GER
tain Tact OF Land on Crump's Creek, in the said coun-
~, containing about ll20 acres.-The terms will be
ca'b, and the residue payable in IL and Is
inon'hs-tee purchaser giving bond and security, and
a Deed o. Trust on the property.-Ths Land 10 divid-
ed into four lots, a plat Of which will be exhibited al
me saie' and IN the mean time, can be seen by appli.
cation to me.-Mr. Laney Jones, living near the Land.
WIZ shew !, to persons DESTROYS of purchasing.
VIM. +. WICKHAM, Surviving Trustee
Of the Estate Of Sam'i Gist, dec.
Mareh 81. l09-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-05

GTAGE N0TICB-Thc Mai, Coeci, wni hereafter
- leave Petersburg Tor Halifax, Tarboro' and RAJ
leigh, on Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays, at A
NJ, arrive at Halifax the same days, at & u. M.-leavc
Halifax the next days, at A NJ. arrive at Tarboro'
at 3 L. NJ. in time for the Passengers to take the Nor
folk line for FayetSvilie.-At Enfield a Coach will
leave Immediately on the arrival Of the Petersburg
Coach0 for Raleigh, and arrive at the latter place the
same evening.-By these routes the passengers obtain
the necessary rest each night. The .Nec Orleans
Mail line OF Post Coaches, leaves Petersburg for
Fayetteville, via Lawrencoville. Warrenton, Lewis
burg, and Raleigh daily, at 4 p. NJ. and arrives al
Fayetteville, in 10 hours.
THE PROPRIEToRS.
Petersburg Stage Office, March ~. IOi-Ia
| NOTICE to Undertakers.- The subscribers will
IN receive proposals until the 7h day OF April next
for building a Clerks Office at Nottows y Courthouse
OF the following dimensions and materials The
House TO be 81 Zee, long, by ID feet wide, from outside
to ouhside OF Brick ; the walls two feet thick from the
base, (Which is TO be sufficiently deep to ensure a good
and sufficient foundationJ up to the floor, which Is to
be two feet from the surface OF the ground--the wall
up to this point may be either OF good brick or stone
the pitch OF the rooms ii feet, the walls IL inches
thick, a partition wall OF brick dividing the House iotc
two rooms, and a chimney at each end OF the Houss
Sills within the walls on which the sleepers are to rest
with studs reaching TO the ceiling, the whole 10 be
ia'hed and plas,ered. leaving a space of two inches be-
tween the laths and waiis.-The floors to be tong ued
and grooved, wash and chair-boards. An out door "a
each room, and a Partition door four windows, is
lights, 10 by IL, with iron gracs. The doors 10 be
furnished with good and sufficient locks and hinges
The House 10 be well sheeted and covered with slate
OF good quality. The whole of the brick to be Of good
qualify, hard and well burnt, and all the ,imbers o
good heart pine, and well seasoned. The work 10 be
finished within the present year executed faithfully
and IN workmao-liks style. The money will be paid
10 November nes', or as coon as the work is comp,ei.
ed and received. An letters addressed 10 the under.
signed, at Nottoway Courthouse, (pos, paid) will be
attended to. Should no contract be made for The above
work, earlier than the 7,h OF April next, it will then he
let TO the lowest bidder, il being Nottoway Court day
JOHN p. DUPUY,
JOHN II. KNIGHT,
SOL b. JETER, :
NATHAN WARD,
Feb. z6. 95-2awtd A. A. CAMPBELL