Newspaper Page Text
Mvtn LJUtrt.—Tha fulfowing U tter wa* writ-
n umTer an espertslion that it would bo published
the “ Fod.nl t'nion." A. mv nmn Had boon
introduseJ m that p»p»r, I
* J uA *'“ii
thought it but juit,
tlirough th. nine m
Id me that privilege, assigning for their rea. un
I the letter wu mainly an altaek upoa thrill, and
m I Would permit them to ■«parole
wlllnh the. viewed n.an alia, k upon them,
1 pleased to term th. fragment which
a defence- I cannot well con-
of iny.
I maintain the'inviolabilitv of'thei-'.iw'l'itu
i. from whence i deduce
■ there
of the United tfwte*.
right ui a State to declare v< id and inoperative
uctof Congress which i* clearly unronstitutioiuh
Any man of two ideas mu«t give u;i the point,
hie liberty without restraint to Cotigu
have been no 1 imilation to its powers, and the
instead of a government of eonfedera
ve been one of consoli
dation, with no power Ml the Stales. For whv will
you Ifiuit the power of your agent if he i* to be the
exclusive judge of the power granted ? It is nut
my purpose to go into an argument upon this ques-
of thei-s ; they be-1 lion, nor will the occasion permit it. But I cannot
mo the Poles. You will plena* give refrain from putting a case or two to show th* cor-
vour paper, and oblige your friend. • rectn. ss of the abstract principle, and that null
3 11 f. 11. HOWARD. Uirm ii not this monstrous disorgani-rer, and d,
— *r of governments, which you seem so much to de
precate.
The constitution declares tint “ no title of nobili
ty shall he granted by the United Slates. '—Suppose
the United Slates grant a title of nobility, shall we
put up with it ? I would say not. It is asked Imw
Would you hr I [I yoursrll7 A rawer.—Let the State
If)'"* '
rly Yc
*rc, you will have no hesitation in giving :
*i 1 answer to each of the following iplcrrog-
Virginia lh?y have revised their
i France, they have revised and
< and Fiigland, is now *n>.
I. It has
HOWARD.
Millcdoevills, Aco. 7, 1-31.
M„>rs. Pollull «• Cuthbert,
Your paper of the 4th, was yesterday handed me
bva friend, directing my attention t<» an nrticle over
theVery humble skj nature ol Subwisswn. J do not
Xpert from you,
. .Veil from your gi
U’hut is there so mystic as not be discovered by
common observers, in ll*.* characters of (>M. Troup
md his friends, or iu the character of vou and your
friends, which wfl! justify the charge ol' had m> tivee
iu the firmer, while it'exculpates th* latter of all | reprcM-nlativs j
sinister views, and makes your party the non partil L't* in l!*.-gt m*
of perfect ion} ! 2k on]s.
Do politicians whose object is to effect a change ti. Tha
of govenum lit by overturning the I '.instil
itliout interest?
What interest has Col. Tro
D if union?
Who of them—ami, in what i
: beuefitted?
Are you iu favor of, or against the Tai
Is the Tariff which has lor its object the protec- 1
m of domestic manufactures, ('.institutional?
If it ia unconstitutional and the authorities of the | t
ersevere in it, in the last resort Ii
wi jf you got rid of it, or will you put lip with it?
\\ oiild you nullify an act of Coni
went have had good effects,
lime to di.-rov • r tl»..so e fleets, and there enn belittle
doubt that the i rftM.ti w dl b-.* the sain* in this Mute,
if the attempti lu de To sum up the whole ol tin-
lot ui pull together the long and tlio strong puli—
and Mr. Lumpkin will return to his seat in <\o»-
; r r ■ - schooled bv the voice of the lVoplo while
Troup hum will continue to ociyipy the Kxccuth
ci»* them. Uut my object it
upon the course which you are
ii public journal, having
opinions of its parly. F
your principles by the same rule, which
paper, you have prescribed, for nscerta
litical opinions of other editors, us I should then
tennine that whatever vou publish, *«"•••»■
vou adopt as vour own ; in which
■tie found as much wanting jij piditc
r you mistaken in y-'.r politic.--. Uut knowing it cu
tomary lbr edit rs to publisli without correction
essays of their corres
1 will take the liberty 1-irthni • witii whom I !i:
associated) will chearfully release you fir
J'ropi the Cohtmlnto Enquirer.
iliiier’s success is hemming every day tnort
There is now no doubt that he will sue
•or Mr. Lumpkin by a large majority. We
believe that the ‘
nearly uxtiuc
member off
s hopes which Mr. Lum
l* emortained of his
Many who voted fi.r him as
ingress, under tlio belief that he was
willing to sarrilice partv feeling to public good,
ami that lie had discarded ninny of his pernicious
doctrines of the party to which* lie had belonged,
are non itislied that his profession* of patriotism
w.re only thing.'! of course—they have found that
his convictions of the necessity of burying party
unini 'Mty, and uniting our strength in the promo
tion of our united interests, e..used to exist as soon
as he was brought to believe that his individual in
terest might he advanced by permitting himself to I
NtmULKR’N
PALACE OF FORTUNE
®0, Iiromliny, tmrf.r Ihr .Vie Marble.
NEW YORK,
A' J ' p)“c« Ii-is Well fold W : tliii. «
t?;to,tw,,
the cause of the State, and closes with constitution is the government, and the party
si"n to the Federal party of the l T ni- ting it is the author of the revolution. It is that
no matter what powers they nisunie, or party which produces the ( hang* of govt
oppressively they exer- who i*« revolting from the government—not the one J being
is to ask you to rrfltcl which is resisting unconstitutional law. Revolution
editors of h n a government may he as well effected by the nlli- j
upon the I corn of tlie government, assuming more power than
to judge of belongs to the government, as by the riti ',-ns ..1 th
in the same government rebelling against it’s constitutional acts. |
cipatmg our slaves l (Which they will do, when-;
ever the principle .of unlimited power in (’•
ami unconditional subiiii-stoii to their act* :
settled in their favor.) What shall he done ? .
■ wer—either give up your property for which j
have paid your money to the northern Slates, or «
by an act of nullification, that the I.iw should
operate in this State. I would be
1 liter course because such a law tv
no. That would he 1 Y.n, ,
I low does vour opinion comport with peopl
• engendered- lii«*y have
r nf'tliit Democrat »•«■* in i
•:rnt was in the right when
t ho is a slippery fellow, and never
- in one place long enough for Junto find out
u hat colour lie m of. There
piciot** in the fact that he
supporters till the Cla\
Improvement men hi the country,
since nil these men were desperately out t
because lie had deserted the true faith. I
u- ct-rtuin- I"- managed to reconcile them ko astoind
will I Imp.- not only to forgive him for Ins defection hut to
ViO.iKK), 11.1,000, 9K,.VJQ,
•fill,«,0,4c.
IMPORTANT INTI'.I.I.IGENCE.
U.l of liriWmnl .Mir WiA l.'llrrntlu L, rtrnlm in <W
<’"J "/ Air IT Yurt., fur ihr Xi. turner Cumptign.
Augurt iO—Exlrit 21—Capitals *10,000, *tu,OOOr
f >ckrl- !" d.iilar<—frit. 1 1^ .lolUri
H.rrilr.fji |. '
i i«« ‘J -*.10.000—'Ticket, is.
' »l )•"- in..'/" ' r‘ iVi. Ju> Dv,i.„
Sept, ill —“
tala *50,000. «10,000, #10,006, *>0,000,
*i0,000, &LC. Ac.
N -. I,n|lcr* «• Jm*» r ll<*lh.i--T.rkrtate dollars.
Psrk. 1K ,. t oi Vi!.. •. i ...,c .ill, 1/ In irti, Hf dollar*.
September Vi: ' Uxir.t'hC- Vlu.wX-TicUU #5.
» for (••»
oarty? They
ho have i * ver deviated frornjthe faith.
1 * : '• 1 t'*" l" rl tv 11. br vrilliiur o> “ »fll ■ SlnOr* uid miMrart
1 ■ " -.- ,lr ; t:.. Turin- \Vi.y,...tputt,p««. f thorn ? Ilo
M 1 r \t‘ V. '.'-,..Vt nol 'T‘.n i». (horo ta something sunpiciou* abuut
... Mr. Lumpkin u a very ■peeiooimtit^
I , , . i ■ 11 a i,tv in: >j If* ha Ire d many tricks nnd has succeeded nr«-tty
. ! r hi I • i-r.untV.'and in anoth- well, hut the people begin to recollect an old fable
well, but the people begin to recollect
thev r ad at hcJiooI about the cut that rolled
in all ile self in the meal tub - and when thev hear of Mr.
, they begin to think “it
ng whisper* there iamis-
Lumpkiu’* pAtrioti-
may be meal, but s
umph of cither party ; becau
willing and wishful to live by
get in. 'i’lie great I ndy of the people, so tar ns
■** cerned, nave no interest iu the tri-
’ their own unrestrain
■thened industry. Is not this the true
stale of tlmca.se? If you answer candidly you will
*av ves. And if so, do you stand ju*ti»i*-il to the
,o rely upon jour counsel, to claim for
l!ie high «\ honorable appellation ol Union
th« •'pprohri">is’<[>itkcti of ilifunivn.i-t*, traitor*
*Vc. and brand U"l. Troup ami his fri-onl.s t\ itli
wit, the
the power
luck they fiavc granted to the:
which right not only results from thu naluri
Federative system, hut from the cons’itiilioti iis(*i
oxftrcsfly reserving all powers to tin* Slates orf-< On
people, net grant' d. From which reservation il fol
lows that, in all crises, the States have aright U
judge of (tieconstitutionality or nnconstituti un
<d' the acts of the gensral government. If a S
in the exercise of this right determine n const
lional law to be uncunstitutionr.l, she is guilty of
hellion, ami mac be justly charged with- rev
to he advertised ill the in
This recommend,
to Hie Inferior court* of th
ir reduction, ami to ail those who deem the
* to he Republicans, whether reduction roce
n I ed a majority or not. If a majority of the vo
•' shall Ik* for convention, and the legislator* shall
i fuse top;*.** a hv.v calling a convention, I nt
„f power, and c'. .'se o» V ressiow »tp«n
the state •, we < ai.n to he patriots wild republicans
Fur myself I know of no distinction in the politi
cal principles of the great body of the people excepi
«o fir ns that distinction is applicable to the. choict
of men. But there i* a .material and essentia
difference b- ‘ween the polilic* of the Troup party
and many ol* the leaders of your party, and so tar us
it exists, if our opinions are to he tested bv the con
stitution, the best and indeed the only scale, it np-
liears to me that we are right and that you, conse-
miM.llv.rnuU h* wrong. \V hold the old republi-
?*an chictrine, that the general government is one of
limited and special powers, that it derives all its au
thority from the constitution, sod tint it can exer
cise no power not granted. It is unnecessary tor
me to lengthen this letter by citing the various arti
cles of the constitution to prove the soundness of
this doctrine, until it is denied. \ on will not deny
it* truth in so nwnv words. \ etym.r party has ac
ted, in times of yore, upon t
and there are strong imhc.ih
is iu your paper, that
the old Federal doc-
of the general gov-
nato period, for the
nre l iking that old
matter ot
and child in the State, ns i
©ur own liberties, but probably
parties.
)sting u ,
which are called, a* they ever have hern, I vderaliste.
Til., "tlivr firm in tlimr ..pp isition to con.triiclivi
power*, who ar« fi.r continue tli* C'nrrn) jovuru
iiirnt will.in th, pil, »i" ti"' conjlitotinn. 'I
tv I. now, what it nlw.iya ,vaa, th, Kfpublm
F.-d.Tal part.- Im« pj ». d au unconaUtillmnal I.iw,
which ta brl.'-vyj t.. ; 0 particularly onpros.iv, upon
th,Somh«rn hiicrcta. The It.puhlu an party ia
,m)cav..i.11 |f to c •> 'out law rep. .leil I lie I . deml
«,t Tariir part'.', hatinjj a majority in Congress, ile.
e.lare that they will n .t either repeal ..r modify the
uiiconati!"li"i>al pat Inf llial law. It n maintain.i.
|,e .ome of Hie repnl.licana of whom I am one, that
n Hate ha* a Tight to millify an unrohililut'oiiil law
of C .ii :r. . \ fur party purl in th Mai.
.veil aware 111" the attachment ..fall partie. to the
I'nion, liate n.ittea hold of the word nullijioihim,
the meauinn .f which half Hie eounlry neither mi
iler-taiid. nor will taka the trouble to tnve.tigate, and
Uriah to impot, it upon the , pie a, a aytmn.t in.-i*
wdh di.<IIO...O ; a. if an unc.in.tilutional law, w Inch r
no la« ill anj Court "f U). l ulled n'tati a, could ll.d
b, declared *o, nr nullified, ifyonpUa.,, hv a .over-
M haring a right to judge of th, power*
l ha* granted, without the deplorahl
luge at 111, general election in 1*U. and if *p-
led he a majority of tlio , ire tore to become Hie
ititution of the .State. It is further recnmiiu-nd-
;> the next legislature to suffer no member of the
iev from I he treasury
represents has paid into the
year. This will ope rat
cached only by
he convinced hv any
njority of the counties
lie tre. sury than their
draw from it’ It is therefore presumable,
provision of that kind may be introduced into
^ I . . . “d lor convention in]
Ami nj on]
gre»*,'as ,genta prrarverom prr.amg upon the peo
ple an UTlculsliliitii.il:. I law, III,)- are guilty of rehell-
ion against the government, by clsiirting A exe r ci-
sing more power than is granted by their principals.
Th* constitution points out the form and th* powers
of the government, and may he said to he the gov
ernment itself. Whatever party then, which may
he the actor ngainst that government, that is, which
may attempt to change it from i
is guilty of rebellion against it, whether
.^/nVoneoTmor'eof'theStiiU*
ty which ha. been given.
My S'Mitiinents upon tlio relative rights of the j ^
state and general government*, being pretty well nn- j ’i’hVro i* no doubt that such a provision may he
deratood. I should like to be specifically informed nt i n i r o«lu*:e*«l in the Nous* of Repr.-sntativrn, hut if
yours, for the purpose of learnimr which, I will I t, ie majority cf the Senate should refuse to nasenl to
place before you a few questions which 1 hope you j ll( t||0 J inllM w ill do well to adhere to l!i« provision ;
will answer. I neitln-r rduse, nor evade the answer, aiu j jp j| IP Senate choose to fnv** the hill rather than
to anv question. Du likewise, and let US See if yon to ., 1S . lt u Mjr |, ri provision ill It. let it fall. Tin*
are not forced, by the constitution to support my exll .ntof the evil will be that the public officers will
opinions. h« one year without salary, and 1 have no doubt that
If you were in the legislature of r.enr a. and . t} ),„ V e patriotism enou-:Ii to discharge th# ir du
f , Miigres> was to pass a law l-vymy a heavy fax ci,'»-«u . t . Vl'., r tl. it i.me. without salary. Th>‘ iiiemb-rs of
the people for the support «.f the Uallndic Religion. - t | )e j ,,, w j|| dnuhllesH r.-ceive their pay from
would you not vote for a bill declaring that art null Lj |e CM „ M ty funds. It ix respectfully huo.oitted to
and void I think you would. Would not that act , t | H , |„|- ( . r ', or , Mints all the Voiintirn who are I- r
be nn act of nullification ? reduction, to give the members of their respective
Suppose Congress pass nn act raising ten millions ( ri)unt j e| nssurancu of the payment of their wages
for revenue, and, et the same session another from the countv funds, in the event that no appro-
raising ten millions for the protection of domestic priation shell fie made at the ensuing session for
manulacturm ; would you n"t l ike up your musket* j t | tr i r p av
and fight for the execution of the revenue laws? I Before closing this number I must address a few
would and I think you would. But when they c.ill j Wf , rt | s t 0 the nitizviiK of Chatham and Habersham
upon you to support the latter law raising leu mill- | 0 |,serve tint Chatham county gave n majority of
ions for the protection and advancement of the man- vnleg against reduction Thin i* a strange vote.-
ufacturing interest which destroys your commerce,: *j*| ie CO unty which pays the largest revenue of any
or, at least, trammels and restricts it, with a large COU nty in the Mlate, has declared hv tin
part of the globe, thereby reducing the pricy of your j j, a i 4ContPnl that her wealth should l>«
cotton, what would you reply to them r I think you | counties who receive m .re monr
would say we will notl.e governed by that law — 'freasurv, than they pay into it Tin -
Why (*ays Congress) don’t w* pass it .*—\ : ,r, "‘ the deliberate .■ i»of the reflecting pan of tin-i and th I’n
you passed t/i« net, but you have no power granted cilixens of Chatham county. Tin- •■ounty of tilvnn, if. canjmt fail
by the constitution to pass a law for such a pur- ; g |j IH otl |.. in the eastern circuit which of the
majority for reduction, and its in*mher J dnrlur
- .fill of hi
gh office lie t
iur long and
as from close observation of his lcgislntivi
There are subjects—that ofUio I’enitentiary for
instance—his sentiments respecting which, wo
not approve—but it is rare that the member* ol
party nre consentient upon all points ; if they ngt
upoi. gi t ;*t and leading principles it is enough.
iW with ;»J1 our partiality for Mr. Haynes
from the. Athenian, of the \>d August.
Mr Shaic—By giving publicity to the
1,-ltcr from tin* I’cst Master at Kossville, th* object
of ill** writer will be most readily accomplished, viy
to d.ff.iM- generally, the knowledge of a remedy for
i ilivt.-essinj or alarming accident to which all art
more or less liable, nud the npidity with which the
poison i* absorbed, makes it exceedingly desirable
ih antidote should be applied before it can
he done under the direction „f a physician.
The Family of Ferns (the 1st order of the class
Uryptogainia) is very numerous. I am not prepared
to .V that this species muv he found abundantly in
Ibis vicinity, hut presume .t may. To the intelli-
of Mr Coody, all who have
it Ii himVill cheerfully hear lestimn-
f. Yours llmpcctfully.
ii hum.
Dr \n Si it — I herewith enclose you the Snake Fern,
i p ,,..il r'ore nil kinds of Snuhe h.tr.* It fin«
en know n to effect a cure when the patient s
ll should be iuuiseu.
I have no il.iul.t fiut that it would ho a vnliinh
oueii’inn in thu cm* of Hytlrojihohin. Ihuiv livt
in this nation g-years and have never known i
heard of nn Indian being affected with that diseas
ft is certainly worth a trial.
\ ours Respectfully.
josr.ru coody.
Dk Uni
I>H-lI M.'.'i',’ ' "| .'.'ll- "II. ..-■‘•Uyf .f'..
but to nut
anv outer -■
mi ■ sssaasBi
'" . ZvrMi
^SSsiSj; 1 '':. ■
be received l./nie plr'l" •j"?L.-i*.
ANTHONY 11. N('ill Yl.F.R,
aug Id .Yeas* York.
J)rn\vii)g to lx* Kcccivcd nt
BEERS'
Fort ii mite J.uttery Office,
On tt i-dnudny 8-tli th-jitSinber' Mt
mri’.W YORK CONSOLIDATED LOI**
1 w I y: \ » .--.I < I \
Eilf of Vork \m-:\
3*J .Vumber Lottery, by Ternary Pern
IH ISO Prices, oinoi
m;wo
:to trap*)
an be little question that who*
ed, many leading Clark met
Ipi -rinincd to support lnrn—tliny had aided Mr
ii « r and w< re di appointed j- tlicy haAJlrock
d .Ui ji and now determined !•> unfrock him—tine
hOv wt'r * gratified with the prospect <Tf still fur-
her dividing the Troup party by setting up one of
that
as first :
'erj the
liicir dr'Tiin —they cither feared tlieo>n-
s‘*<p ,-iy.N Of*Mr. I hiyn* radical ardor—or they
found themst Ives
candidate of their
bow to Mr. Haynes nnd rallied around Wilson
Li mpkin- who is m»w the avowed candidate of
the C'lark party. Mr. II. then is evidently left to
tin- support of’the friends of'Joel Craivtord, for if is
clear enough the original Troup friends of Mr. <lil-
mcr will not now desert him. 5t follows as n ne-
ce- ury cnseqiience - if there be any «uch thing
as r i oiimg with propriety from the known to the
*- • iftlie past may he nt all invoked to en
lighten the future- It follows -flint (»ov. (iilmer
will b«i sustained by a majority of'Froupera—while
a minority only will he found on the aide of Mr.
I Ih Vilen.
If we he right in tlu se conjectures the probabil
ity -j! vhich is cheerfully submitted to our friends,
one of two results will happen—Mr. Lumpkin will
or the election will be
W\ <1.11(1 . r ...-I" I,.11. II...I rr«f
With Kcimi«-I. hifli, rirrnnl. nnd forever. *
T-..I.- ........ fj.. "I- -.1 »}... lctrrr. Ihr SB minihrf. grow i
H'-rSS
A.I- ■••Tin whir* 4rew*,ra
■ ■i" SJrtpSSBtSSSf
&1. IM ..nl J.I
k■ i I .i *.-( "ii ilirm tin* 4ili, Ail. .in.icth, laaiteav
e"r - i.ll.-SJ, 3.1 .ua 4lli, urlb«»4,
•; •: ;v„ '£*&$*** fl,L ' or lfc *
IS u&inttl
HR1CKMI!
.Miltcthffrillr Masonic Hall.
fiGALED I’rc
200.000 imiCKS,
"< H-it "V " ;■< "'<• ''—»K I
.lrllin>.l-in rti.jr l-.l in M.llr.Jfriillr. IliM the Con
III) •lwtRii bv tho people
thr.mil into the l.f ^islnt
tlio duty ot'fvory Troup i
liimscll to till- utmost, fi-r
eucb roiisooiic
to Mr. I
It -
■ mid
(Jcorgia t*» exert
ndepentlcnt of nil objections
Iq Candidate—there are
v-.n Ml III. v. i.l-.vt S-'l.l ho Ilo* In nr Til ol ||.« heirt ol •<••.!
'"i'.u l5 rrm ‘ " M " U " IIKs I - ERANN IIKRTH, Anm*
w IRE-HOI si:
Amt < '(nnmission Hu situ .rt—Macon.
rilllH snlwcriber* continue the above I
BTMK'Si
tor vou to exercise
as'it would he for
power* g
you, which vou
to them. But a ay the tariff party a
have proved to ua that we have by ti:«
er granted, we can paaa it under in* j Chatham ha* thereloi
d the people will »i'*t and the interest of th.
draw tlio distinction between those cams in w1.1« a : n j |j, p | ; : ,sti-rn circuit. < im':
we have a right to legislate, nnd those cases over | f orc h |„.. vi , t | ial j t | m , voted
which we have no legitimate control \\ .* will n*v- Calymi county has risen superior i
erthefes* exercise the power of legmlatmn over the J 0ll j , nt ,. r , st „Y th. I ,t. ru c ircuit
legislature o
z:X:
( Cnio
ml .Iikii
tu thu clmir ufStuto at tin- pre*out time,
llii. frin d nf Mr. Calhoun-between wliom
dent there i. nn enmity un nettled th»t
•eriouely to »fleet 111e pcncnl politic*
iiinlry. nnd fil-idi -. Mr. Calhoun ho* just
If strongly inlavor of N
h if it be reduced to pr
too deplorable f»rlbe lovers
v ,k -> 1 i " l ;|,'v'V"ii' l l 'Vfs.
COTTON HAMilMI.
I-IECES COTTON RAO-
DAY A BUTTS.
900013^
ot dii Air. I.urnphn
ot. we w utild nut use
un diuL'i'Ml <*r ungenerous srgumentugainst bun—
but is he nut the friend uf those who are inimical
In the mill i.fOr.i ms,from wle.-i- ndmiiii.triitinn
•— > tiRaperl up.ui the ’J' 111
COTTON (ONS.
"" - J »< HTW’RKaiT’S Improved Sew (iins,
niVr.issduUi.^n:
NEW -EN’il.AND M Aii AZINE.
pul di-lied, on the first
, a, July,die h-.t ."in i of « p.-.H.'ifsl w. rk.rnlU
, NEW ! till \M> WM.V/fNF «• ‘OHO*.!
VA I F.S L MclNTVRFA
Hlolf Tickets Hdvrs
Eighths C-l
eYrry t»e*k, srtil llckriB in On-firm l^.llcry will nimari 1>« for*
wnr.le.1 bv return mail to ur*l.-,,„*. by rnrUtef ihm
*'tT Vrhr tT/krx^,,'m' A|',|Inl C pti 11. Mwonic Mail LfiKUff
will hv rrcr.rr.l in payiiM*ni. AiidreM
w. p. ui:j:Rs%*if*.
COHNAHD’N OFFICE,
AT GCSTA, GEORGIA.
• The Mammoth Lottery."
FBI Ills Lottery, advertised some few sreekd
j. 1.1.:I I.V lIu <i • ■ I ■ Il. r, *si"i ITrpwiuls 1 ^uUSSil
NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY,
i:\TH \ CLASS, .No IS, fur 1831,
ISK1LI.IANT SCHEME.
IW Number Lotlery l.y 7’. ramy i’trmvlatw*-*
ll l.ma n ital'
!•.> do '-OH ISO do
y J do .100 3TI0 do
00 do 300 I 15000 do
I'BICE OF TICKETS.
Whole' $10—Halves -Quartei
EighU.s
ri/.<- of
fSWKKI Dollars.
ilo
,10.000
do.
•In
30,000
do.
tin
20,000
do.
tlo
lit nth)
do.
do
5,880
do.
<l.i
2,500
do.
I of $1,000
1 l'0 Pnr.es of *S0