davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-26
ENSN NasN

Near West End, Fairisx co. after a
short but severe illness, Mr.. DAVID WAT
KINs, in the 44,h year of his age.
Al the seat of David iiigginbothsm,
esq. in Albemarle county,ya. OH the l4th
inst. after an illness OF about a month
the rev. SAMUEL WIDOWS, faithful
minister Of the Episcopal church, at an
advanced period of lie.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-26
$50 REWARD.


% Ran away from the farm of
~ Thomas Fitzhugh, esq. of EPSON,
T Prince William county, va. on
G/ the 18th day of Dec last, a black
os..aHnksa man named PHIL he is about
AZ or 43 years ofage; his clothing
would De diibcait to describe, as ne is a Great
trader, and very artfuI. He bas n rsn,ars,atd'
large vein that runs down his forehead !: turns
out hlI feet very much when walking, and ant to
turn his back when spoken to- tie COMPLAINS
Of being ruptured, but not so as to prevent him
from any kind of work or exercise. He has
some near relations in Fairfax CO. Mr. Iay.
wood Foote has one fhs aunts ,namedC cecilia r.
another formerly belonged to the fate DIR. Simms
OF Alexandria, named Esther, who | believe Is,
now free. rather suppose he will sndeavour
to get to Alexandria or Baltimore, in order to
pass for free man, and may have false Crae
papers have purchased him from Mr. Fitz.
hugh, and will give the above reward to any per.
son who will take him UP and secure him in
any jail so that get him again.
law3t HENRY A RatlfoN
Barron's Store, Prince William co. Va. feb II
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-26
POTOMAC

Will leave Washington on Wednesday, the
10Th inst at 9 o'clock in the morping, and AL.
exandria at 10, for Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond returning will leave Richmond on
Saturday, the LIST of March, 3 O clock, afternoon,
touching at City Point, Norfolk and Alexandria,
and arrive at Washington on Monday morning I;
and on tuesday, the 9TH of March, will, agreea-
bly, to an arrangement made with some MEM
bers ofcongress, leave Washington at lOo'clock
and Alexandria at II, morning, for Norfolk
City Point, and Richmond.
After which the boat will resume her regular
time Of departure from Washington, Alexan-
dria, Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond feb %
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-26
CAUTION AND REV ARD.
Partnership Dissolved.

'HE partnership Of VIM. GLUYAS Q,
Il JOHN MAJOR, soap and candle manufac.
turers, is dissolved.
Inc subscriber informs the public, that the
soeP and candle mandatory will he carried OF,
oy hirn at the old stand on King-st He i
'nsnKiui ior past fayors, and hopes BY rendering
articles oil the FIRST quality to merit con;inus
ance. q iss3I WIN. GIUVAS
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-26
Machine Gard ManufactorY

Machine Gard Mandatory.
DERS0NS who want cotton or wool machine
u cards, are respectfully inforned, thai they
can be furnished with them ofany number lad
mitted by judges 70 DE of the first quality by
leaving their orders at the subscribers factory,
south west corner of Market and Eutav streets.
Where may also he had, cotton and wool hand
cards, FulleTs jacks horse cards aud comb plate.
Orders from distance will be attended to.
DAVID G. Mccoy.
BALTIMORE, ian % 1aw3r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
mn o. pm nf sch .nmilinniinns fEA

Eve Mo-. the drawn ballots sand in ths tickets win
rnkeio6S - 2Eo ofsuch conbirstuns (E)
IL N b. hown hsipw,% that cnci of The 10 ccricina
tons ~ the ss~on order, made OF The draw lslnf Is
e'n'aiued IS times Ia ,e 'ickes, then 2s 10 2R0 ID
VIII %. the number of prizes the second or.r. before
deincting thereom the combine lions Of the
contained in the prize tickets Of the cd.r. Of bich
combinations there 50 For each VI The 10 comhina
tinns ofthe first order. mc oG the Nos. the drawn
ballots cont,ns of the second order; 5000 $50 (G)
viii then be the Yri.es Of she second o,der.
In each of the 10 prizes the there three
N"s making ~ So and in each Of the $50 prizes Of
the second order there Nus. ,sking cj9 = 800
These results hcrrfrr ai|ri together, that IS $50 az
must Ice su,rartp,l the 20;O combinations Of the third
order, leaving 1900 (i) The prizes Of third or
On analysing this IL is fnrd that e lowest of the two
Nos less !, added the difference between the No.
rss l. aid the ai'ied TO the difference between the
highest of I'll. Nos. and the highest Of the Nrs the
tickets J. 2rSs Than the highest No the ticke and this
will always he the whatever Nos assrmcd.
Snppose the assumed numbers III he K a. then 5-iz-f
I.N85=-i3l and I3-i=-i2 .-and 3Ois-si2 then Al -
-i2z2s, which i less than On, the highest number the
tickets; or, take a"d 10, then, Slab. (96t5) and
i3-i=i2-and 30-i9=ii-rhcn 81 IL -ii=2s, the
n benrr.
- or the combinations OF the SECOND ORDER wade Of
Ire drawn ballots, there iheginnnc with No. he
ginning with No ?; beginni-e with M. g. and begin
Ming with No giving the series 4 S. 2i ., Il the
Ans
sun,o f ,vb; ;s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21

VI The number found by the las, rule, multiplied into
ne numoer oil drawn ballots, will give the number q" The
combinations OF the third order corresponding with the
Nos on the drawn haois.
combinations OF The order therefore multiply
the number found bv rule H. hy s. aud YOU viii have The
number combinations of the SECOND order contained in
the prize tickets OF the first order
WILL Deduct the No found by the last rule from the
number made hv rate ~ and you will have the number o
prizes e On aso s.esoa sySs'.
TX Multiply the number found nv last also
multiply found by rule H. bv 8 add their pro-
ducts aud will have the number Of combina
lions OF the third order Contained in the prize tickets OF The
hrst and second orders
$50 o < 20 800 >. also, iox $50 and
number found by rule vi. and you whave the NUN
Der ofgr,,ss cfths third order.
* eo90--53G=1500
Thus formed in lottery Of 30 Nos 5rawn bal
seeopJ ore and ,s q, a- n, order 2'' ' tut
By these rules the number of tickets and the number
ten minutes for lottery ofany given Nos and any number
of drawn ballots.
The scheme is then completed nv aflixne vaucs 10 The
views of the PROTECTOR.
Rule /. gives the number NJ tickets.
IL the prizes Of the first order
VIII. the prizes Of the second order.
X, the prizes of the third order.
The four las, rules necessary hv The cir
cums'ance that he ri=e rfs of The fri aud seccnd
qurnce OF any combinations ola lower order that can be
red and divided into classes different grades Of Prizes
as, for instance hnec o the first order, that have them
the LIST, 3D. and Sd, 0f the Nosihusr that have
them the LIST, 81 and 18th, &c. Scand these Of abe second
Order that have them the Isl and "a of the drawn ms
the LIST ami Sithe ist and 4h &c &c. have differ
en grades Of prizes assigned 10 them, il will be
snmc of them have. in the preceding scheme.
As the expense o the publication Of the explanations
rules Is considerable 1t he expected that the puli
cation will he continued Those Gentlemen therefore, wh
may wish hereafter. refer rules. will please
retain the paper containing them.
ARCH. MCINTYRE, Manager
Richmond, yop rs, 1925.
Proof that combination NJ any NJ the so Nos
contained 20 times in the tickets. times less au th
highest number used.
TAKE TOR example & and These will be- continued il
La n.l nlar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
ii,imes--Makiug in all 2s times,

Richmond li,h Norenlber, 1925.
Having been requested hv sir. Arcild Mctnvre. the
Manager Of the Qulniico Caua Lottery, examine the
principles which Lotteries turned bv the cumlua-
ten Of numbers, plan which he pursue in
raising the mou which lie is authorised, nv his
with III" Gommi To raise ami having aitenivPiy
examined the principles which such Lotteries form
ell have hesitation in declaring, INIT ia view,
the plan u perfectly fair and We have pariicu
larry examined the scheme Of his FIRST class consisting Of
1850 tickets formed by the combination af 80 NoSand
find tina; the anl'unt Of the " bic must nf
sy, be drawn therein, y the drawing OF five ont at The ir-
numbers proposed Nv the scheme is = 26S90, which
is the Of the 1890 tickets the scheme price
So consequently, other profit the said
Commissioner. Mr.. Mcintyre The sale all the
tickets in the scheme at that price than the 10 per
he deducted FROM the prizes
We also of opinion that this plan has derided
the old Of the celeru and
of the determination o the prizes. IL precuhes the
possibility Of the commission OF frauds mistakes the
drawing aud saves much waste of time and expense
JAMES PLEASANT, Jr.
T.. v. DANIEL.
JOHN CKENBRoUGH.
ROBERT STANAHD
wa. IL FITZWtiHLSONN.
WNt. e. PIE y DLEToN.
THOMAS RITCHIE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
NEM YORK ELECTION.

The Albany Argus of the i4tb presents additional
results OF the late Important clection-and concludes
with the following remarks;
" AS we have all along predicted. the result
of the election is triumph 10 the friends of
the republican party and of regular nominal
lions. From the Information which we have
received, we are enabled TO state. that of the
whole number ofcountes from which returns
have come in, hinyJour have supported the
regular republican tickets, with few excep-
tons, entirely, and against active and spirited
| opposition-and fire counties have returned
the opposition candidates entire, and sin parii-
ally so. The number of the Opposition mem
bers alf6 ady returned, is &c. The number of
the members regularly nominated, 20. Three
To one ofihe remaining counties will he added
to the latter number. OF the senator's three
of the opposition, and seven of the regular no
limitations, are probably elected. The result
must be gratifying to all who desire tie ascen-
dancy of the republican principles, and parIcu-
l'ariy so 10 those who have joined in the recent
defence of the systems by which more than
by any other means they can be rendered per-
peiual.
1.-The reflections which these successes Of
the opposition, partial and fen as they are,
suggest To the minds ofrepublicans, are Of the
most seriousand important nature. The rrin-
| cipe which has been invoked in the contest;
| Is no less than the existence of the democratic
party. The great obiecf of attack has been
the system by hich il has acquired and by
| which ii will BE- enabled 10 maintain its ascen-
dancy. In all instances, the attacks have
originated with the old and Interchangeable enc
mics of the party. They have borrowed new
terms, and they have assumed new shapes
and In some instances republicans have lent
| them their aid but they are the same, and
their obJt ct ls the same. We ask republicans
To think of these things to ask themselves
what can be expected from those who have al
ways opposed them, except further attack and
opposition and what but union and the CON
Citation of private opinion aud personal feeling.
can sustain them against such attack and op.
i position And then TO act with a cooness
deliberation, and republican firnmss, foI
which they have even been peculiar, ana by
which they have always Disappointed the
hopes of the opposition. For ourselves, with
the commanding majority which we are ena.
bied this day to announce, and with the good
sense and patriotism by which, we are -confi
| dent, the republican members will be- actiiated
| we repOse with the utmost confidence upor
the integrity of their views, and upon the re-
suit of their deliberations"
| In truth, there can he no doubt that n York vii
support q Regular Republican Nomina,,on-O her
wise, how will she stand Gu, down 10 the level q
he smallest states How would PENNSYLVANIA stand
How would Virginia Without some concert on iii
greaI subject, ia almost reduced TO a mathematics
demonstration, that there can he no election 10y II,
eeciors-apd the chance of an election must tevoIv
on the II. orr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21

'israssinoafe manly ,'e)il.sra.inn which will
ways hr fund tho snrv.r. q, well rs iiNs
i0rfest road 70 a c0rrect> decision. What
ever course The Legislature nay ;i,inpt in sup
porting and pr'h.ct;ug the i"St rlgh.s ut TOO
state. and protecting ihe. ciizrns lrD'n til.
evils TO he dreaded from this new dre!,ine
aud Ia say HE least of it, t;i- duY,in' con
iruction given 10 the constitution uT thu
United States, nill. ! have hiile douhi. hr a;,-
proved ny your constituents. and &. far. l..
quiet their approximations this inpnItani
subject"
$4,000 dolls. in noies- Of the Bank of the Con-
mcnweaiib burned tie s aust. m.ains in Il.
hcIw"rn 5anJ 600 600 dolls. which have been de.-
woyed ,e,reaiy to of the Last srssion--- and
leaving The Of aI'ou, g millions s, III cucui.-
iion
The Savannah Georgian explicitly states,
that both the candidates for the Speakers
chair, Generals Adams and Daniel. are the
adj, coates of Mr.. Craw ford-,hat Gen. A..
the successful caD Gidaic, has declared that hn
should offer hmsrlf as an Ecctor fur the eX-
press purpose of voting for him-that Mr.
Stocks, the President OF the Senate, elected
without opposition, is the open advocate of
Mr.. Chat Mr.. Talbot. the unsuccessful
candidate for the Governors chair, is his dcrd
ed snpporter-,bat Mr. Troup, the Governor
elect, is his personal a. well as political friend /;
thar aliho' some individuals. among whom is
Gen. Clark, are opposed TO Mr.. G.. there is
nothing like a party arrayed against him.-So
much fur the opposition, which certain papers
have affected 10 trump up even in Georgia
ln York District in the state of Maine. after
three Intellectual trials. to Obtain a majority of
votes, Mr.. w. Burleigh has been elected To
congress over Mr.. McIniire-the former hav-
ing received 2O88 votes, the latter 1904. The
Adams paper in Portland plumes itself upon
this victory, because Mr.. Mel. was" supported
by persons known TO have preference fur Mr.
Crawford for the Presidency - a strange sub
ject of copgratulalion indeed. that in the Dis
trict OF an Eastern state Mr.. AS friend should
have had IA majority only of 1874 votes out of
3992
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21

rtEDl-On,h s gs.hn.i. john EVANS. ofroumhi, n.
srt ~ N i"is-rsei VIRTUES. amGg which hos
itheN bone irri.,-. tie alS.' had s,t- .ults
that f'Nn a. tici, he r;fei nint ,rrrar,l-d
r,' nnt> and rcniirn, m l Intercourse iir
-, aI tie Affections with hs fau,i, and shared
s ..n'fsi atfarhls1s his friends: vir
fii!i"i ncon, ir fur his los. latter will ever
h furrr lis nemory With heartfelt >rh.
Itnrc ;his lii' the 25ti uu.o in fSd wear of
Ills ac his re>iien'r I, the iiaf,x Major
GILES TUWEAtr---rn give u. character or he ,le
c",>"d ~ frr words iiluv h" said. aud i ,le
integrity he rning piiaci- OF lis life this
vUf''" pIrly was rrn,"r, particularly attractive
Sc,'s' of hnuor rs rlratr IL rurect IL. an
al. Tomato iiShand sni tr,i ii.iulrrni faier.
negthor anu Huien' h. ririil, 7riiae generous
SINGER, Tcs- various siuniri-s ir,pei
led irecir Ia Thea. psoper objects lay prrdoninating
rrs. uf uce. D-sih md for hisihe It's
aft summons wi'ha ca;nlrcs> an fititude which evn-
ced ~ onrc his rrsigna' ION amt his lao,
Departed this ifr at hi res ienrs in buckingham
~ the Rev. RAiNEY cHASrElN. IL the year his
nssWhist practice prevails Of anlngixing the
dsa IL caur", b- otherwise ex!rcr ttn that The
OF Ibis should attempt elnsizr she subject
rrn hut he truly said. that language eun
gzr ud scarcely depict in nuine coors, the
ris "t this disciple of his Lord Jesus Christ upwards of
80 preacher Of his holy xnid-imii Ming him in
every respect he about doing good calling all unto
Christ, frequently with puch errt Tou.h without
f.gnar ci,caon in he sciences Of this world his
and soul truly illnmine Nv tie igb, tina,
h"vel,. frequently scripture exposition spoke with
power nearer that II ins iration hnu thing else.
" may with exceeding fine application be said of him,
We'll done Thru good aud faithful thou
the jews Of thy tort.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
HARD WARE GOODS,
FrmriNe J0Lncco FGir

is proposed by the tobacco Planters who have their
tobacco respected in Fsrmve. Prince Edward county,
10 hold IN that place an annual Tobacco Fair FOR the
speciion and sale OF some uf their best tobacco.
The FIRST fair will commence the Wednesday in
May next aud will continue long business may
quire Five premiums will he then aud there
among those who Offer for inspection the five best hhds
tobacco.
Those who feel an Interest in improving this valuable
simple OF orr commerce, invited the list and
contend tor the priza in which they may wn
can
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
NnTLGI,-

IDY virtue Of deed If trust, Edward Valentine
- dated he first day of August 1903. aud dn recorded
Hanover Court to samuel punn Co certain
" money due hv nrtes shall proceed sell,
public Auction, "Wednesday the Goth irst Innovei
Courthouse, IL being cturi day, for cash he following
SLAVES, IN wit: ANNA, and her f.nW children
MONROE, Rando, London and Peter mentioned ~
sid dre. thercofas be suficieattn sss
~ debt due sat sani. Dunn Co and all expenses
attending the carrying this deed into efsef.
THOMAS MIEUNE.
Nov q. ~ yOSBY WOODSOS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
The following most ungracious denial ap
pears in the last Boston Patriot

" The Washington Gazette declares that Judge Story
controls the Salem Register, aud tpod seen, 10 insinsae
that he wrote certain able articles ernng Mr. Adams
lately appearing IN that paper We safely assure the
pubic that Judge story has influence Regis
and did write the articles alluded TO- They were
written by trnsy Democrat, plain dealing dsinie
Pohcmn, and who would neither sell himself the Essex
What does this mean AS Judge Story
has toasted II. p, are we to understand.
that the other branch of the description equal
ly applies TO Judge Story viz that he has
sold himselfto the Essex Junto ? VIM in
situation against him
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
TI{UST SALE

DY virtue NJ deed NJ execnted by wathal iol.
ID connie, the subscribers md duiv recorded for the
purpose % securing adeht due Martin itrncock We
shall Mondnv tie 22d % December next the
idcnce ~ The said Nsifha picOrnbe ~ the county Oi
Charlotte proceed sell punlic auction credit
and two year, frit of land lying in she county NJ
Caripbei L;lc failrg fivef ming SO acres
more Orless We shail co,vev. only.
CTS. MCKINNEY, Jr. -.
TiiOS. G. EtCiiARDSON. ''"s''f'
November St s5--w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
LANDS FOR SALE.

EcY virtue Of deed o OF record IN c0ocband
I'D ty executed by Daniel Johnson the subscribers,
we Of Us, viii sell NJ Goocand Ccurthonse The
22d das OF December NJ public auction fr cash.
tract or parcel land lying being in The
~ Of Goorand bounded by the lands or rh 81 Tho.
u. Watkins Jpsesph ID. Watkins. aud the lands formerly
belonging 0 Iohu GuerTan dec. continuing
estimation four hundred acresO much of ssid lard-
viii b. sufficient pay the amount That ten remain
doe unpaid Of the debts secured hy said deed ri
Such title rs is vested by slid deed will be made the
purchaser. WIN. MILLER.
tho. B. WATKINS, Trustees
BENZ aNDEKSON,b
r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21

Nv. The number found hy the last rne, multiplied
the highest number used in the scheme less will give the
number Of combinations of the ORDER
NIL the tickets corresponding with the ballots
ID. 10 x 2s==28o
" The highest No used less multiplied into the high
est number less and the prosct divided by =, will give
the number OF repetitions of each No. in all the tickets
28x2q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
TRUST SALE.

Ter virtue of deed of trust pxecui bd nv Vabar TJ
- conlbe 10 the subscribers. bearing Noy s,er
1921, aud duly recorded in ir clerks oir. &c The csunv
court ofCharoIic shall, Monday lie 2g,l dnv Of ne
cember next, ~ the late residrHcr said Wal Ho
connie tn The county Of Charlotte, proceed ~ pij
Hucon upon credit uf twelve months IL likely Si,vcs
to VII Jack, pin-h. Jnck, HIunroe C,y Africn Whit
held wesley John i'hom, Hannah aud Elizanr as many
o them rs VIII he Suice1 satisfy thereto men
toned due To Martin ncock. shall convey rs
only. DOUG. Is IANcOcK
WIN McEfSVEV NJ Trustees.
November
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
JnmeS Rirsr Land for Rent

E'E estate called iioopers Rurk south d- Of James
river and opposite Eik island is offered for rea fur
one or years, the first January next
The low grounds and high land are both superior quail
y III good order for cultivation, sufficient employ
about twenty hands 10 advantage. The ipro
competent for the OF family, secure crop
For terms apply TO T. 4. MAYO, near CoIumbia
November
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
sum Of which, is


For constructing lotteries Ivy the combination OF numbers
exenpied by of so numbers, aud five drawn ballots
The three highest Nus used, multiplied each other
and the product divided bv the product of the three
numbers used multiplied into each Other will give the
number Of tickets.
N 20 % 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
November 81.
no TORALCOl-lIAEERS

WISH to sell my iand o Polee, s ANN in I.
county "i Caroline u contains about 1860 acres: a.
hnui one hundred and fifty of swamp equal ~,
virginia Tor olnceo proof, THE CROPS have ~ AIDE
on vt the part cleared were considered equal f superb
or 10 any ~ me Richmond market The
of the hest Kind for quarter plantation and s;tatjo s
healthy ms ans below The Ridge. IL SELL n,. hr r me-
diatey, and The object being pay debts. claim
against will be taken Ia part. Tba premise will he
shown 10y Mr. Pond residng on, The ulare 10
any person inclined to purchase barGnr ny had If
early application he made WILSON EhIFN
Rowling Green September so. a.
WnEhtAS our ienres are offer 'irnke and efI dow n
w by fox hunters, whereby sustain in our stock
to prevea which we iorewarn all persons from fox hunting
On our land WILLIAM SNIiTH.
THOMAS l.. SMITH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21

fJIlIr Commissioner OF ihe Ianirs and iack,un~ River
Canal, would contract much Of the excavation
has yet been let This Is plain and sirnps work
and usy he undertaken advantage b, who cor
work force md Is attentive mad industrious. Til,
contractors, believed durirg The present rrar
after paving exnrant hire Tor hands, realized f
coupcn oiion Tor their time md attention; and doul1
rs entertained int with hands hired vi the price,
throughout tic country, handsome profit NIGH bt
p'sde. Amply in Moncure Robinson engineer The line
Of the Canal, or at the Toll house in Richmond.
RANDOLPH HARRISON,
Nov ~. n C.J.& Z H.. e..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21

ADMINISTRATIONS SAFE

M I'LL be sold TO the highest bitGer ~ credit nf
" months ON the 18th tins of December 1928
i not me next fair day therenicrai the psn atom
DhVd Johnson deceassd 10 Louisa the r9u, fhouse
sbeePnn h"gs-panntion tools crop Of oder
&C. The negroes likely and yainri-
Of men, boys and girls. Bond and secarv
VIII be required, payable deniand Endorsement,
That if they paid hsfpe eth az DECEMBER
1924, the interest will be remiiiet orderedn
THOMAS JOtlNSON, Adrn'nr
Nov. of-wfhst OF D,,ii iobr..n,le-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21

III. The two last numbers cf number drawn
lots multiplied into each other, and the product vded by
2 will givethe number of cnmhnaoh OF the second r.
der of which the drawn balsts susceptible.