davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-01
handed 10 by the person mailing OATH and calling
himself Luther Blake: did know the person at the

handed to by the person mailing OATH and calling
himself Luther Blake: did not know the person at the
time
Question by the Committee.-was Mr. Blake disguised
with liquor at the time you administered the osthl
9nscsr--There was nothing in the appearance of Mr.
Blake TO lead me TO suppose that this the
Question by the Conmittee.-About what hour In the
day the affidavit taken!
-dnscer-lt must have been about one o'clock accord
ing TO the best Of my recollection, from IL TO
Question by the aecused.-Who was with said Blake
when you administered the oath.
.7nscer.i think Mr.. VIM Prenss OF this city, either
came into the room, the door OF the room when the
affidavit was presented. and else.
Question TO Mr.. Stanbery by the Comnittee-You
stated that you received the affidavit Luther Blake
from Mr. vance,; did he hand TO you person. if not,
what led you to suppose you received it from him!
anstcer.-At the time the House was discussing the
pprety OF the interrogatory, Mr. Vance his by
my side TO the rght He called my attention to paper
lying before Somebody else might have put there:
must have been there beiore that paper the aa
Wit OF Blake supposed that Mr.. Vance had handed the
paper to Inc, till heard his testimony Saturday.
The further hearing of the was then postponed I'M
Ill tomorrow at III o'clock, and
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-01

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Grundy iniimated
that II the Senate should sit Saturday, he would
that the day be devoted TO the consideration of the bill
TO establish certain Post Roads, and discontinue others
Mr.. Kane, from the Committee on Private Land Claims
reported bill from the House without amendment. Mr.
Hayne from the Committee Naval affairs made an un-
favorable report on petition for compensation for loss oil
timber, by contract with the Navy Department. Mr.
Chambers from the the District of Columbia
reported bill from the House relative the Penientiary
with amendment, and bill from the House for the inn
provemcnt Of Pennsylvania avenue without an
ment. Mr.. Chambers, also, from the same Com
mittee, TO whom referred the petition of the asso.
citation of Clerks, reported bill in conformity with the
prayer of that petition, which read first time, and
ordered 10 second reading The General Appropriation
Bill and the bill to extend the benefits of vaccination
among the Indians were read third time and passed
On motion Of Mr. Webster the Senate proceeded TO the
consideration Of the Apportionmen BILL Mr. Webster ex-
planned the amendment reported in blank by the Select
Committee and indicated his desire TO take the question
striking out the bill from the House, and inserting the bill
the Committee in order TO adopt reject the principle
OF the amendment leaving the question numbers
be afterwards decided The Senate was then addressed
by MIR. Dallas, Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Dickerson and Mr.. Hill
when the question taken the amendment of the
Committee and decided follows:
eas-Messrs. Bell, Benton, Buckner Chambers
Clayton, Dickerson, Ewing, Foot Hayne, Holiness John
ston Knight Miller, Moore, Prentiss, Robbins. Seymour
Sisbee, Smith, Sprague, Waggaman, Webser-22.
Ndys-Messrs. Brown, Clay, Dallas, Dudley, Ellis
King, Mangum, Marcy, Robinson, Tazewell, Upton
Tomlinson, Troup. Tyler, White, wkins--22.
The numbers being equal, the Vice President stated
that after having paid the utmost attention the debate
he had come to the conclusion that the BILL as il came
from the House. unconstitutional, and he should
therefore feel constrained under of the deep
sponsiby OF his situation, to give his vote in of the
amendment The amendment was therefore decided in
the affirmative by the casting vote of the Chair.
The question then taken filling the the blank fo
the number of Representatives with 256 and decided in
the negatve-Ayes 10, Noes %. The question was her
taken filling the blank with 25I and decided in the af
irmative-Ayes2 III, Noes a. Mr. Webster then moved
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
Farms md Fisheries for sale.
jy 20-2awts

I offered for sale, the valuable Estate called LEX
Il INGrON. lying on and at the mouth Of Occoquan
River. in Fairfax County. Va. This estate contains
up wards Of 1900 Acres OF good farming Land. with
an abundance Of w cd and Timber. 1t has on it q
very handsome and large
firm DWELLING HOUSE. and other good i'm.
G.l.. proyements.
On tins estate sre-tw Fisheries: one, called Sandy
Point, very excellent Shad and Herring Shore con-
sdered eqiato any in that neghborhood. and is fsr
ed at small expense The other has not been much
shed Of late Yeas but was formerly considered We.
~ good Landing This estate will be sold altogether
or divided to suit purchasers into 2, 8. or farms
An excellent Farm could be attached 10 the Fishery,
Of from to 400 acres which would be very convenient
for maturing from the same Another Of similar size,
could he allotted with the Dwelling House. The resi-.
due Of the Land having much wood and timber it.
will be very vslusble to any purchaser.
Deer and other Game, well as Fish and Fowl
very abundant this Estate. lii about twenty miles
below Alexandra, and FIVE from Occoquan Mills, at
which latter place is thriving village, and extensive
manufacturing establishments For further particulars
and terms apply to Thomson P. Mason, Esq OF Alex
andra, d. c to the subscriber, now in Georgetown.
ID. C. & MASON.
aug 13-3taw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
COMMERCIAL.
BOSTON MARKET. Aug. e.

oOS iON MhnhCA, aug. u.
Hour.-rhere has been within few days q
revived demand for the article, which has not
led, however, to any sales OF much magnitude,
as the entire stock Of all descriptions is very Ii
mited. Sales Of New Richmond Canal at 6, 81,
mo-; fresh ground Howard street 7, aud Noun
tain 6S 81. and Genesee 81 g per bbl cash.
Grain.-Since our last publication there have
arrived about $4,000 bushels Corn, the principal
part of which has been sold, IS Is C. for white,
and rs 70 for yellow fiat. Rye is in limited
demand. at present quotations, and there is bu.
little doing in Oats, at so a S C. per bushel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31

The Post Office Department and its AGENTS.
The present Postmaster General not only gives
fat contracts to present contractors, but he EN-.
ploys agents who travel over the country, at The
expense of the Department, and are thus enabled
to report upon the relative value of the prominent
individuals in the several sections Of the country
Large contracts are upon the eve of being made;
we call upon the people to note the successful
bidders Whether they are not men remarkable
for their activity in electionsl Whether they
are not the slavish worshppers Of Van BUREN,
But we would say to honest competitors for these
contracts, that investigation into the affairs of
the Department cannot be longer prevented. 1t
will certainly come at the next, or at furthest,
at the succeeding session Of Congress. Let each
bidder be resolved to insist upon his rights, and
be prepared to expose the gross Partially and
corruption Of the Department wherever It may
occur; for thus, and thus only partially and
corruption be prevented. Telegraph.
We do not think so much Of the desertion of
Gen. Jackson by the New York Courier and En-
quirer, as of the more silent movements which
seem to be going on in towns and villages among
the minded and good .intentoned farmers,
traders, manufacturers, mechanics, and day la
b0rers. These all have votes, and it is the votes
OF such classes that will carry reform into the
cabinet, If refurm should ever reach that recep.
tacle OF corruption and knavery.
The people, unless the opposition press has be-
come mere instrument of deception, are begin
ming to feel the weight Of General Jackson's de.
spotc character, and will relieve the country of
the danger to be apprehended from his re.eIcc-
ton. 1t is in vain that the men who are now en-.
joying the ''spos of victory" undertake to
whitewash the character Of their idol. He has,
himself, helped to rend the robe which yelled his
deformiues, and he stands before the people in
all the nakcdncss Of appalling irresistible truth.
Boston Courier,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
look Out!

DANAwAY or was taken from the subscribers
z 4 premises, the morning OF the 18th instant,
negro woman by name
EPELIN.4,
bright mu'stto, about 10 20 years of age feet
inches in height, with face freckled. have eve
~ to believe she is in the neghhorhood of Ere
dercksburg, Va, there is some dispute as 10 the
right Of property in this negro II is not improbable
attempt may be made to sell her to the South, u
taken
will give reasonable reward for her delivery to
me, or her being lodged Jail that get her again
JOHN MOSS,
Administrator Of Sarah Chichester deceased, residing
near Fairfax Court House, Fairfax Co. Va
aug Il -Saw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
"A Cara.

MRS BOURNE returns her sincere acknowledge.
WI ments to those Young ladies who have waited her
RETURN and nformsthem, together with the ladies and
gentlemen Of Alexandria that she is to be found at
Mrs Rebecca Tsylor's, King street, where specimens
of her work are to be seen, and terms made known.
Painting and drawing from Nature taught in eight
lessons If satisfaction be not gven no compensation
will be expected Also, Wax Work and Ebony Work.
Mrs. B. solicits the ladies to call early as her time
will be limited in the District ofColumba.
aug 2o-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
EDUCATION.
EducatiNn.

MY SCHOOL will be ie-opened on Monday. Sd Of
wi September The usual English branches. and
the Latin and Greek Languages, viii embrace the
course of instruction As my great object to rem
der my hbors available the realimprovement Of my
pupils, have thought it necessary limit the number
of scholars. Those who may pa.ronize the school
may rest assured, that shall continue to use my best
exerous in the discharge Of the arduous duties per-
tanning 10 the instruction Of youth.
TERMS:
For the Latin and Greek Languages and
Mathematics. So 90
Geography. History, English Grammar,
Arithmetic, &c: 500
Reading and Writing, 800
Per Quarter. payable quarterly
aug 30-d3iG2aw2w ROBT. CLARKE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
Notice.

ISAAC CANNEIL having conveyed to the subscri.
bers his Property. for the benefit Of his creditors
they requested to present their claims to either Of
the subscribers. Bv the provisions of the Deed of
Trust, creditor will be admitted to the benefit of
the provisions Of the said deed who shall not be-
fore the 10th day of September next execute to the
said Cancll full release of al his claims against the
said Caunell. GEO 8. lIOUGH,
WIN l.. HODGSON,
Trustees Of Isaac Cannell.
aug 1o-dIw&eotl0Sep
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31

Lead Cannon We learn from the Galena
Gazette. that leaden guns have been cast for the
defence Of stOckade at Col. w m. S. Hamilton's,
on the Pick-aton-e.ka, thirty miles east of t'at
town: as no iron or brass pieces were to be OBJ
tanned. resort was had to ingenuity, and the lead
en- pieces were found to be well fitted for the OBJ
iect desired.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
academy far Young AaAies.

academy for YOWng AaAies.
III HANNAH LITTLE, in presenting her graceful ack
nowledgements TO the friends and patrons Of her
School, for their very liberal encouragement and sup
port during the past year, would respectfully inform
them, with other parents and guardians Of Children
that the duties of the School will be resumed on Sc.
cond day. the 81 of next month. The most assiduous
enton will be devoted to the mental and moral i'm
povement of pupils committed to her charge. For in.
formation relative to the OF nstructng, and the
terms oftuition, application may be made to Phneas
Janney, Georse S. Tough, or William Staber
aug 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
Female Boar0ing School.

TI7HE MISSES MUiRS grateful for the patronage
Il hitherto received, would announce to the public
the re commencement Of their School on Monday next,
the Sd IF September The course of instruction will
be the heretofore, and very similar to that Of
all other respectable female semnaries in the District
Dosrd aid Tuition, $40 per annum, including wash.
ing, bed and bedding. Music Drawing, Painting, aud
the French Language, will be attended ply the most
approved teachers and the young ladies' will have the
advantage of attending Of Lectures OH Che.
mistry, Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, by Mr..
Hallowel! The School is under the general superin.
tendence of the Rev. f.. HARRISON.
sug 28-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
XOung Ladies' Seminary.
Brooke Lodge. on 81. .7saph Street, befween


Brooke Lodge. on 81. .7saph Street, 6efwee''
King and Cameron.
XI7ILLTAM NJ. JONES informs his friends and the
w public that the duties Of his School will be
sumed on the first Monday in SEPTEMBER next. La.
tin French. aud the useful branches Of complete
English education VII comprise the of study:
all arranged suit different capacities Ia order to
produce habits of industry and love for literature,
connected with ohe- facilities of the institution is
Free Library of upwards of huD1red and fifty
lumes carefully selected from the best authors. to
which gradual accessons will be made. As neither
zeal nor attention will be relaxed, he hopes, from the
experience of teaching Female School eleven or
twelve yesrs, and attending particularly TO the i'm
proyements made in the science OF Education, he will
be enabled give general satisfaction 10 his patrons
Experimentaily knowing the good effects resulting
from examinations, and CO operation o. those inter-
ested he respectfully invites them 10 call frequently,
and witness for themselves his system Of instruction.
and the regular progress and proficiency Of his pupils
Teachers among the most approved and best quail
fed will be employed TO instruct in French. Music,
Drawing. and Painting.
Alexandria, August 2, lS32-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
EWell's Medical Companion,

sR Family Physician treating ofthe Diseases the
~ United States, &c. &c of the management and
diseases Of Women and Children; with Famii Dis
pensatory, and an american naers Medca. pointing
out the virtues and doses Of our Medicinal Plants To
which is added tie Nurses Guide; 7h edition, ensrg
ed and improved; in volume Syo; price, bound, 3
dollsrs On sale by JAS. KlORDAN,
aug % Corner King and Rows streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
Bay Rum, &c.

lust received, Bay Rum in bottles, set Of Appa'
d ratus for giving the HOT AIR BdITE fresh
supply of Compound Chlorine Tooth WASH for sale by
wholesale and retail; hoxon's Efervescing Nagnesia
A fresh supply Of Swsims Psnacea. Jujube Paste, &c
On Hand,
Geo. w. Carpenters Medicines. and supply OF ar
ticles suited to the present demand.
9th mo 60 WIN. STABLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
Catholic Books.

lust received from the respectable Press Of Field
% ing Lucas, baltimore, smalI consignment of Ca
thoc ooks,-includng Biolrs. restameDts. Misssls,
Prayer Books, (several in splendid bndings) Cate
chisms; together with few dogmatca and controver
sial works. On sale by. JAS. RI0RDAN,
aug 81 Corner X ne and Royal streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
Fresh GarAen seeds.

gUSr received. n fresh supply Of Fall Garden Seeds
~ which are warranted genuine. among which are
the Early George and Bullock's Heart Cabbage, new
variety and never before sold in this market, they
are direct from the imported Also fine Green Scots
Kale Fall and Winter Turnip Seed, PrickB Spinach,
&C. &C. WA. 81. MORRISON.
aug 28-10t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
A.And and Mills for sale.

DUnSUANT to Decree Of the County Court Of
l. Parfsx, pr the 10Th day Of this month,
in suit wherein John Dye and others Plaintiffs.
and benjamin Prl,nore and wife defendants, I will!
proceed, on the 5th day Of September next Oh the
premises, 10 SELL At public auction, the highest bid
der, credit of six months. to carry interest from.
the day Of sale,
IpO-24lRDS OH TR.4CT OF LIND
anEs<, in the County of Fairfax, called and
es2EES known as Dyes Mill Tract. situated on the
ST@ waters Of 'pope's Head" and &" bull Run;"
<e0~. togo Their with two thirds of Grist Mill,
Saw Mill, aud Pulling Mill all in good order, and in
q neighborhood furnishing liberal encouragement to
those improvements. Also,
ONE OTHER TRACTOR LAND,
to the Lrmer, in the County, on the waters
Of F" Johnny Moore" and " Dull Run" and containing
one hundred and sixty six acres, more or less. which
was sold by &C. Cazenove to Mary Dye; and
ONE-HALF OF A LOT OF GROUND,
Of about twelve acres. in the County. and the
immediate vicinity of the others; which last mentioned
Lot of Ground was conveyed by deed TO John II Dye
and Mary Dye by the heirs Of Waugh, decess.
ed. which deed is recorded in the County Court Of
Fairfax.
Bonds, with approved personal security. and deed
Of trust the land, will be required the purchasers
b. HOOE, Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
SHIP NEWS.
Port JF.gLEXsNDRLs- ~. {

Below, Ship Shenandoah, Rose, sailed from
Liverpool 18th July; China and EattheDware to
K. II. Miller and Hugh c. Smith; Hardw to
Jonathan Butcher, J. w. Massie, and VIM. A..
Williams; Dry Goods to Charles Bennett, and
Iron 10 Phneas Janney. OF Alexandria; Salt and
Coal 10 Waiter Smith, Hardware TO E. NJ. Lin
thicum. oi Georgetown. July so, at4l Sc, long
"A so, passed brig full Of water. mainmast gone,
foremast and iaTt opmast standing; painted on
the outside black, With white streak; painted
in.board green; no name visible On her stern
was painted flower pot, with a vie running to
each quarter She ~ ho.s" on each side the
the quartz seek painted lead color No ca.
bles 1r aichors on deck. August 4, lat IL so,
ions 80, passed British brig Robert Demar, Of
Bristol, standing eastward. August 5. lat AZ,
long 81, exchanged numbers with sos, b itish
brig Cora, bound westward. August g. lat Ii
40. long 54 so, exchanged numbers with 99S,
American ship Henry, standing eastward.
SAILED, Aug. 80,
Schr. Fornax, Maston, Boston.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
NJ A r RIEU

At Wheeling, the 10Th August, by the Rev.
William Armstrong. Mr.. JAMES P. BRYAN TO
Miss MILDRED ANN THoRNToN. daughter of
the late A. R. Thornton, Esq, all formerly of
Richmond.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
The Sirih Session Of Mrs. PORTER'S
seminary for Young AaNies

seminary for Young A0Nles
WILL commence on MONDAY, the 18th Of Sep.
w TENDER next
B,arl and tuition in all the branches of English
Instruction, hundred and fifty dollars per year, Of
forty eight weeks, payable quarterly in advance.
Washing SO per quarter
Tuition f,ir day scholars according to the class in
which they rank four six, eight dollars per term of
twelve weeks.
Music, Piano, Harp and Guitar Si8
Drawing from Nature, Landscape and Flower
Painting, in oil and water solors s
Velvet Painting. in oil and water colors S
Wax-work and Chinese Ornamental work S
Latin, French, Italian, and Spanish, each s
In addition to the present teacher employed in the
above languages, European Lady is expected TO re-
side in the family, who will promote the habiiua use
of French and Italian in conversation. aRa conduct
daily course Of reading in each language.
THE Primary Class will be taught Reading. Spelling.
and Mental Arthmetici Plain aud Ornamental Sewing
in all their varieties.
Use of Piano, So per quarter, Harp and Guitar Sc.
Seat in Church, 81 per year.
Pupils who desire us, attend Dir. Hsllowell's Lee.
lures on Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Astrono-
my, at two dollars per season.
Each young lady must be provided with bed, bed
ding ana towels table and Tea spoon, and silver tum.
bier.
blue wors' ed dress and black apron; plain muslin
handkerchief, leather shoes, and colored hose. On
Sunday, asimar DRESS with cape Of the ssme mate.
ria straw bonnet, lined with blue, and crimson rib.
bon, cloaks OF dark blue Summer Dress Of blue gng
ham during the week, and on Sunday white dress,
blue belt and the same bonnet as in winter, with blue
ribbon
This Institution is at all times accessible TO those
who wish to learn its arrangements. Parents are par
tculary requested to visit the school rooms during the
hours Of recitation, and examine the mode of isiruc
ton, discipline and progress OF the pupils.
REFER TO
Rev. r. Keith and Professor Iippitt, Theological
Seminary.
Rev. william Jackson, Rev C. Mann, John Roberts,
Thomas Fairfax, Thompson F. Mason, Lawrence Lew.
is Richard b Mason, Bernard Iooe, A. C. Cazenove &
Co, I. p. Thompson, VIM Fowle u Co, George
Brent DIR. T. Semmes. Il. Snowden, Esq Alexandra.
ID C.
Col. Bomford, Hon. Levi Woodbury., Commodore
Rodgers Commodore Morris, Messrs Gales 4 Seaton,
Washington, ID. C..
Temple Mason, Temple Hall, T.oudoun Co. Va
Henry Turner Wheaand Jefferson Co. Va.
Hon. Daniel Webster, Massachusetts,.
Gen John Mason, Georgetown.
ALExASDHIA corner Of Duke and Washington sts
aug 10-2awtlst0ct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
six Gents iSeM I'd.

4 BSCONDED from the 18th instant. JAMES
n GRIMES, alias james n. Grymes, (about twenty
years old) an apprentice to the Tailoring trade
will give the above reward ifbrought hume 10 me,
but other expenses will be paid.
All persons cautioned against harboriag or EN-.
pIoying said boy, at their peril
aug % Ste PRESLEY JACOBS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
Extremely VnNleasant.

TIME advertiser having in vain solicited the vesry of
i St. Pauls Church in Alexandria and appealed, in.
eectually. to their JUSTICE. honor and integrity pay
the amount of claim acknowledged to be due from
said Church to him. by Resolution of the vesry Of
said Church, passed the 9TH March 1927 he is I'M
der the di.sgreeabe the erfresy unpleasant necessi.
The aforementioned Resolution, signed officially
by the Secretary of the vestry, being true copy of
the record in the vesry Book of SAID Church. will be
shewn to any person disposed to purchase. Apply at
this Office. aug 3l-2aw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31

The Heather. the Museum on Wednes-
day, the Thermometer ranged from 20 to 79',
and sutry; on Thursday, from 7S' to So, with
an elastic atmosphere.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31
lIan0yeth Seeds.

A FRESH supply, suitable for the season, just re-
"A ceved
The subscriber is Agent for The Floral Magazine and
Botanical Repository, published by ID & e. Lsndreth
Philadelphia. with descriptions and coloured iiustra.
tiOns Of the flowers, &c. One number is issued every
two months. at price which only the expenses
of publication The first containing five beautiful
Toured engraynss. may be at the shop OF the SUBJ
scriber VA SrABLER.
8th mo GO, 1882
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31

ent questions; but the late hour at which we re.
ceived the information, prevents our even emu.
merating them at present.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-31

DRAWS THIS DIT.
Maryland State Lottery, Class No 10 for 1882,
Will be drawn in Baltimore on Friday, August 81
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
Tickets IS; halves SO; quarters Is.
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company
Class No 70 for 1892.
will be drawn in Richmond on Friday, August 81
| Prize of 100000 Prize of $4,000
l do of 10000 100 do of 1000
1 do of 5000 &c. &c: sc.
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters 50; eigh,hs Is
To be hod in q variety OF numbersst
,. II. WHITES
Loi!1y Office, Royal 81 Get.
q Orders from the country specially attended to.