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j, The Hoard fcol that it is due to as well as rendering a just tri distinguished merit, to observe that bllir . facility has been atforded them in eV °- l> inq!iiries and examinations, by the Su !|))U ant j the whole of Use Academic r l ”- The ability and character, as dis- S l,l .* j t jirou iT hout the various branches of have inspired the Hoard %b sentiments of great respect. * T ;, -0 v’ ;e?signed love tbt honor to be, r[fullV* your obedient servants. WILLIAM CARROLL, > President. J JOHN RODGERS, JAMES KENT, JOHN PITMAN, HUGH MERCER, ISAAC ANDRUSS, M. Q. ASHLEY, DAViD HOSACK, ADAM LARABF. E, PHILIP H NtCIILIN, THOMAS EMORY, GEORGE VV. VV ITER, JOSEPH G. TOTTEN. Henry Vethake, SccrtU/ry. From tho Dunstable Gazette. We hear many objections to manufac turirnr establishments oil account of the vi ces Which are said to prevail there in con sequence ofa crowded population. Tin se ev ?is however will be principally avoided in this country, because the manufactories are dispersed over .1 great extent of coun . and are not confined to a few places, as in England. In that country, they are obliged to have recourse to steam, and they flimu actnre very extensively, yet there are hut few places where they have es tablished factories. In this country man ufacturing villages are springing up in eveiv direction. VY e have water power sufficient to manufacture for the world.— Tnis will operate to prevent the evils, which might result from a crowded popu lation. e are also more highly favored lhan the English by having the means of information more generally diffused through the country. Farmers should also bear in remem brance, how much more advantageous it is to them to have these manufactories scat tered through the country, than to have them confined to a few places. They fur nish them with an excellent market for all their produce, and they have but little ex pense of transportation. The prices of ar ticles are much greater in small inanutac tUiing towns, than in large cities, w here, in consequence of the great numbers that resort thither to sell, there will be much competition. We have seen it stated upon rood authority, that the necessaries oflife are from ten to twenty per cent cheaper in Philadelphia, New-York and Boston, than in Providence, a comparatively small town, and they are cheaper at Providence, than at the factories thirty miles around it. It is impossible for any one to travel through New-England, and observe the manufacturing villages springing up in every direct**:;, -i.d not bo uelighted with the ac tivity, industry, and good order, which so generally prevail. The inhabitants appear cheerful, healthy, contented, and happy How many there are who are employed in these establishments, who are acquiring a competency and even laying up something for future contingencies, who would either have been destitute of many of the com forts which they now enjoy, or would have been oh.iged to emigrate to remote parts of the country, a great distance from relatives and friends, if protection had not been af forded to them by our government. We believe the habits of the people are as good, their morals as correct, and their anxiety as great to give their children a good edu cation, as those who live remote from the factories. The advantages resulting from the factories are much greater than those in England, because they tire more gen erally dispersed through the country and the evils of a crowded population are avoi ded. From the New-York Daily Advertiser. Newspapers and other Periodical Publications in the United States. The Traveller, published in Philadeipnia, fur nishes a list of all the newspapers and other pe riodicals in that country, of which the editor has thus far been able to obtain the names. The list not entirely complete, affords us the means of pre senting the following general statements; 8 semi weekly papers should be added to the New-York list. In Maine are 29 ; in Massachusetts, 79 ; in New Hampshire, 17; in Vermont, 21; in Rhode Is land, 11 ; in Connecticut, 26; in New-York, 155 ; in New Jersey, 22 ; in Pennsylvania, 169 ; in De laware, 4; in Maryland, 50; in the District of Cfuumbia, 9 ; in Virginia, 54 ; in North Carolina, > , m Carolina, 16; in Georgia, 15; in Florida, 2; in Alabama, 10 ; in Louisiana. 10 ; in Mississippi, 7 ; in Tennessee, 8; in Kentucky, 25 ; in Ohio, 65 ; in Indiana, 16 ; in Michigan, 2 : 11- lu°is, 4 ; Missouri, 6; Arkansas, 1; Cherokee Nation, 1. “ihe Daily papers are confined to a few of the principal cities, and are as follows: in Boston, 5; Ul nu VV ' Yorkj . ll ;in Alba 9>s 3; in Rochester, 1 ; ln i hiladelphia, 8; in Baltimore, 5; in Washing j; ! j>d; in Alexandria, 1; in Richmond, 1; in Nor kns, 1; in Charleston, 4 ; in Savannah, 2; in N. brieans, 5; in Cincinnati, 1. ihe great bulk are of course weekly country the price of which is generally two “-’liars a year in tiie states north of North Caro including Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky.— ‘-’ utii oi these the prices are generally three dol ors and above. t^e papers published in Pennsylvania, 111 the German language. These, with the p °f the New-Orleans papers, which are Q. r 1111l 111 f rench. and the two Spanish papers and in * re ncb P a P er * n tbiS ci *y> are a h we recollect no foreign languages. Ah enlightened damsel being sent to a ’. ISic s * K pby her master for some catgut , S ! Um ’d to prenource the vulgar word to show hei gentility, asked the shop *°r some puss's bowels. 4£ , , ~ Co s;; c <ch gentleman, praising his native sai 4 ’ r le °f provisions, and n \ n ° n m he bought for saxpcnce, p --- oiackerel for twopence —“And cam ! &l 1 * ai> hed one of the listeners, “how i i e '*' u to so cheap a country I” h 4 t uf ’ lil,l h replied the Scntch tl‘ savr ,!l fish is plentiful enough, scarce >^ eUcts twapences are unco 1 rom Bishop Haber’s Travils in India. Since my last letter, I have become ac quainted with some of the wealthy natives of whom I spoke, and we are just returned horn passing the evening at one of their country-houses. This is more like an Italian villa, than what one should have expected as the lesideuce of Baboo Hur ree Mohun Thakoor. Nor are his car riages the furniture of his house, nr the style ol bts conversation, of a character less decidedly European. He is a fine old man, who speaks English well, is well in formed on most topics of general discus sion, and talks with the appearance of much familiarity of I ranklin, chemistry, natural philosophy, &c. His family is brahmini cal and of singular purity of descent; bat about 400 years ago, during the Mahom medan invasion of India, one of his ances tors having become polluted by the con querors intruding into bis Zennanah, the race is conceived to have lost claim to the knotted cord, and the more rigid brahmins will not eat with them. Being, however, one of the principal landholders in Bengal, and of a family so ancient, they still enjoy to a great degree the veneration of the common people, which the present head of ; the house appears to value —since I can hardly reconcile in any other manner his philosophical studies and imitation of many European habits, with the daily and aus tere devotion which he is said to practise towards the ranges, (in which he bathes three times every twenty-four hours,) and ; his veneration for all the other duties of his l ancestors. He is now said however, to ‘ be aiming at the dignity of Raga a title , which at present bears pretty nearly the same estimation here as a peerage in Eng land. and is conferred by government in al most the same mariner. I The house is surrounded bv an extensive garden, laid out in formal parterres of ro ses, intersected by strait walks, with some fine trees, and a chain of tanks, fountains, and summer-houses, not ill adapted, to a climate where air, water, and sweet smells, are almost the only natural objects which can be relished during the greater part of the year. The whole is little less Italian than the facade of his house, but on my mentioning this similarity, he observed that the taste for such things was brought into India by the Mussulmans. There are also swings, whirligigs, and other amusements for the females of his family, but the stran gest was a sort of “Montague Russe” of masonry, very steep, and covered with plaster, down which he said the l idles used to slide. Os these females, howevei, we saw none, —indeed they were all staying at his town-house in Calcutta. He himself received us at the head ofa whole tribe of relations and descendants on a handsome flight of steps, in a splendid shawl, by way of mantle, w ith a large rosary of coral set in gold, le ming on an ebony crutch with a gold head Os Ins grand sons, foui very pretty boys, two were dressed like Eng lish children of the same age, but the round bat jacket, and trowsers, by n* means suited their dusky skins so well as the splendid brocade caftans and turbans cov ered with diamonds, which the two elder wore. On the whole, both Emily and I have been greatly interested with the fami ly, both now and during our previous inter views. YV r e have several eastern acquaint ance. but none of equal talent, though se veral learned Moollahs, and one Persian doctor, of considerable reputed sanctity, have called on me. Tho Raja of Calcutta, and one of the sons of Tippoo Sultan, do not choose, I am told, to call till l have left the fort, since they are not permitted to bring their silver-sticks, led-horses, car riages, and armed attendants within the lamparts. In all this, nothing strikes me more than the apparent indifference of these men to the measures employed for extending Christianity, and rendering it more conspicuous in Hindoostan. They seem to think it only right and decent that the conquering nation should have its hier archy and establiment on a handsome scale and to regard with something little short of approbation, the means we take lor instructing the children of the poor. — One of their men of rank has absolutely promised to found a college at Burdwan, with one of our missionaries at its head,and ( where little children should be clothed and ! educated under bis care. All this is very , short indeed of embracing Christianity themselves, but it proves how completely ; those feelings are gone by, in Bengal at least, which made even the presence of a j ’ single missionary the occasion of tumult and alarm. I only hope that no impru dence, or over-for ward ness on our parts, will revive these angry feelings. Specie Payments . —W e learn from an unquestionable source (one of the Direc tors) that the Mate Bank of North Caro lina has paid during, the last four weeks, Specie, Drafts on the North, Notes of the Bank of the United States, and Notes of other Banks equally as good, to the amount of upwards of 100,000 dollars. YVe men tion this as an act of justice to the Bank, in consequence of the late publications in the Star on the subject of the dc preciation of the local Bank Notes. —Raleigh Star. N. E. RUM & GIN. $ LABELS. N. E. Rum i \ f 15 do N. E. Gin Landing from sclir. Oregon, for sale low on the wharf, by TAFT & PADELFORD. may 26 1 HAY. A Jf\ BUNDLES Prime Hay, landing from schr “"i v/ Cheraw, and for sale bv HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. june 4 6 PRIME GREEN COFFEE. ONE Hundred bags Rio Coffee landing from ship Emperor, and for sale by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPrER. may 26 1 A FEW boxes of very superior Cincinatti Hams in bags for sale by HALL, SHAPTER & PER. may 26 * Receipts of Cotton at New-Orleans, from Oct. Ist, 1826 and 1827, to June 14th, 1828. 1827. 1826. Increase. Decrease. From Louisiana Mississippi, ... 161,379 177.041 15,662 “ Mobile, .... 2,545 3,249 704 Across Lake Portchartrain, - - 9,427 7,794 1,633 From North Alabama and Tennessee, - . 137,108 84,094 53,014 “ Missouri, Arkanzas, &c. - - 1,723 1,268 455 “ Florida, - 1,402 1,485 83 313,584 274,931 16,449 55,102 Decrease of Receipts to Jane 14, 1823, - 3g Supposed quantity yet o be rec’d. to Sept. 30, 8,000 “ to have arrived not reported, 5,000 Stock on hand September 30th, 1827, - 11,171 = 299 102 Allowed to remain on hand September 30, 1828, 4402 Probable Export from N. Orl. year ending Sept. 30,1828, 295 000 Exports of Cotton from jXvw-Orleans,from October Ist. 1826 1827. to June 1 4th 1828. To Great Britain, - 141*366 118,178 23,188 F T ran ce, 51,863 63,798 11,935 North of Europe, - - - 8,304 7,341 963 Gibraltar, &c. - • 1,379 1 379 Coastwise, .... 53,732 78,546 24,814 255,265 269,242 38,128 24,151 Increase of Exports to June 14, 1523, ‘ 13,977 Stock on hand, June 14, 1827, - frr> 340 “ “ June 14, 1828, - - 16,860 Difference - 52,489 Bales. Vt M BE 4U* & {Savannah, Friday July i, 1823. British Dry Goods , 55 a per cent, adv Bacon , 7 cents per lb. u Hams. 10 10 1-2 Butter , 20 a 25 cts. per lb. “ Northern, inferior quality —no sales. Bagging , Dundee Inverness , 20 a22 cts. Brandy , Cognac, Otard , Dvpuy Co's, brand, $1 62 a 1 70. *• other brands, 80 a 105—dull. Cotton , Uplands, inferior to prime lots, 10 a 111 “ “ selections, of prime, 11A a 12| “ Sea Islands, 24 a 30, and above for fine marks. Corn, per bushel—retailing f rom stores at 48 a6O cts. Candles, Northern Mould Tallow , 10 a 11 cts. u Georgia, 17 a. 18 u Sperm, 28 a29 Cheese, 2 a 8 cents per lb. Crockery, 30 a 35 per cent. adv. Coffee, Havana Green, prime, 15 a 15'—scarce. “ Other qualities 13.) al4 I—plenty. 1 —plenty. Flour, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Alexandria, $5 a Gin, Holland, 95 a 115 “ Northern, 27 a35 Hay, prime Northern , lsf quality, 75 a 80 Hyson Tea , $1 6 a 1 124 per Lb. Iron, Swede's $5 per hun. Lard, 8 a 8 1-2 Lumber, yellow pine. Banging Timber, $4 a 6 Steam sawed Lumber, sl6 lB River Lumber, Boards , Planks Scantling sl2 Qua rtered ll inch flooring Boards, sl4 IVkite Pine Boards, dear , 17 a 18 Merchantable, $9 a 10 IV. O. Hogsheads Staves, sls a 13 R. O “ “ 10 a 12 Shingles, rafted, ll 2 1-2 “ boated, iC 3 Mackerel, No. 1, $5 “ 2, $4 50 “ 3, $3 75 Molasses, IV. India, 34 a 35 sen re* “ New-Orleans, 35 a 50—scarce Oznaburghs, 9 1-2 a 10 1-2 Pork, prime, $9 50 a 10 50 per barrel Porter, $3 a 3 J 2 1-2 Rice, s2i a 3—dull. Hum, Jamaica, 90 a 110 u West India —none. “ N. England , 30 a35 cts. —dull Soap, yellow, 5 a 8 cents per lb. Salt, Liverpool, 46 Sugars, Havana , white, 13 1-2 a 14 1-2— Brown, • 9 1-2 a 10. Muscovado, S| a 9 1-2— St. Croix, 10 a 11 New-Orleans, 8 1-2 a 9 1-2—scarce Rcf.tud Loaf, 16 1-2 ei IS — Lump 15 a 15 1-2 Tobacco, Kentucky , Georgia, §c. 2 ; a 4 cts. “ Manufactured do 8a 30 Tallow, 8 a 9 Whiskey, 25 cts. in hhds. and 26 a 27 in bbls. EXCHANGE. On England, 8 4 a 9 Darien Bank Notes, 1 a New-York, GO ds II a 11-2 I t d't. N. Carolina S B. Notes, N. York, 30 d's 5-8 a 4- 8 o* tOeHs. Bank Checks do $ preni State Bank of Georgia, Philadelphia “ payable at the Brunch- Baltimore 11 es other than Augusta Bank of Macon, £al p.c.d i per cent, disc't. Bank , U S Bills, 5 a % FREIGHTS. Liverpool —l a 3-B—dull New- York —7s asl France —none. Providence —7s a 100 REMARKS. Cotton.-,—The transactions this week have been mere nothing. The stock in market, for sale, is j very small—say not exceeding 1000 bales ; the 1 greater part of which is held at rates higher than , our few purchasers are willing to pay. We have heard of a few trifling sales at from 10£ a IJ, for , fully fair to very good. In Sea Island there is nothing doing, in consequence of the small stock in market. I Rice—Continues dull at 2| a3, although the stock in market is small Groceries.—Our market is bare of prime Mo lasses, and a small quantity would meet witli ready sale at fair rates. No New Orleans Sugar in mar* i ket. There is a fair supply of St. Croix, which lis held at 10 a 10A. Fair to good Coffee plenty ; but prime green continues scarce, j Cotton Bagging.—ln this article we have no change to notice. Some small sales of very prime have been made at 22, and of fair quality at 21. Corn.—None afloat. A cargo would probably bring 48 a 50. Freights.—The ship Columbus is the only vessel loading for Liverpool, and at a freight of 3-Bd. To New-York and Providence they are dull at 75 a sl. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF SAVANNAH. CLEARED. Br. brig Duchess of Clarence, Fishley, Liverpool, C. W. Rockwell & Cos. ARRIVED. Ship Eliza & Abby, Wood, New-York, 16 days, to Hill & Stone, Consignees, C Lippit, Taft & Padelford, J W Long, A Porter, J Mooro. Pas senger, Lieut. T 8 Twiss, (US Engineers). On the Ist inst. off Cape Romain, passed a Bliip with U. P. *in her fore-topsail, and the 2bth ultimo barque Armadillo, Robertson, hence for N York. Schr Oregon, Mix, New-York, 13 days, with an assorted cargo to Cohen & Miller, consignees, Hall, Shapter & Tupper,F. Densler,l W. Morrel, Bradley, Claghorn & Wood, W T Williams, J B Herbert, J f* Henry, J Waring, S C Dunning, Hazard & Denslow, and L Baldwin & co. The slap Emperor for this port, sailed 3 days previous. Sloop Angelica, Burgo, Darien, 3 days, with Rice and Porter, to Bulloch &. Dun woody, and J B Gaudry. Steam boat George Washington, Curry, Au fusta, 18 running hours, to J W Long, Agent. — assengers, Capt. Bracken, J S Coombs, T Gah nal, J E Jaudon, T T Jaudon, Shaw, and 2 Mas- ters Wayne. On Wednesday night passed the steam boat Carolina, at Julian Landings, and tho Georgia at Briar Creek. b.cam boat Samuel Howard, Swymer, 36 hours from Augusta, with boat No 12 & lighter in tow, to Steam Boat Company, with cotton, Ac. to Hill & Stone, and II Blair. Steam boat Augusta, Davis, 3 ds. fm Augusta, with cotton for Charleston. Passed the Steam boats Georgia and Carolina, for Augusta, 85 miles from Savannah, at 7 o’clock, at A. M. on Wed nesday last. . Boat Edgefield, Blackman, Augusta, vv , 1 ‘ J,> b Bales Cotton, and 240 M. Shingles for Charleston. 0 departed, On Wednesday evening, Steam boat Augusta, Davis, with freight and passengers for Charleston. SAILED YESTERDAY, Schr Cygnet, Cowart, Baltimore. 5 Passengers. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT, At N. Y ork, ship Chancellor, Bradley, 21st ult. ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT, At Castine, 14th ult. ship Canova, from New- Orleans via Savannah. At New-York, 24th ult. schr Cheraw, Nichols. At Norfolk, 23d ult. sloop Conductor, Nve. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT'S, > Offices oj the Mercury and City Gazette. ( CHARLESTON, July 2.—Arr. schr. Cotton- Planter, Porter, Pocotaligo, 1 day. Cleared, ship Gov. Fenner, Martin, N. York; brig Ontario, Lo nng, Liverpool. V* ont to sea, Line ship Calhoun, Munro, New- York \ brig Maine, Studley, Boston. CONGRESS HALL, (LATE JUDD’S HOTEL) No,’ 27 South Third-street, Philadelphia. THIS well known and extensive establishment, has lately undergone a thorough and complete re pair, having had thirty new and commodious sin gle Bed-Rooms added to its former conveniencies, with lire-places and grates in each. The Parlours have been enlarged, Chambers much improved, and the Dining and Reading-Rooms, will, it ffbe lievod, compare with any United States.— 1 he Furniture, which is entirely new, and put up by the most experienced hands, was selected and arranged with a view to promote the comfort of guests and visiters. The Tables are well provid ed with .ail the varieties of the season, and the stock of Wines and Liquors, such as to suit the most refined and experienced taste No Hotel in llie city i>l Philadelphia is so happily located, be ing but a few minutes walk from the steam-boats, and in the immediate neighborhood of the Banks, Post Office, and the Theatre, and other places of public resort, whether for pleasure or business.— The great Northern and Southern Mail starts from the door. r i here are belonging to this establish ment, two elegant Private Coaches. CONGRESS HALL S TABLING. —The Sta bles are kept by Mr. Samuel Hunt. They are good and commodious, having been recently en larged, with Yard and Shed tor Carriages. The charges are the same as at other Livery° Stables. The subscriber, thankful for past favors, confi dently hopes by unremitting attention, to merit a continuation ol public patronage. july 4 2aw2in—lß ° D. SAINT. COMMENCEMENT. FRANKLIN COLLEGE, \ University of Georgia, 23d June, I2S \ THE final Examination of the present Senior 1 Class in this Institution, will take place on Mon day, the 7th July. The examination of the Fresh man Class, on Wednesday the 30th, and of the Sophomore Class, on Thursday the 31st of the same month. On Friday, the Ist of August, the Junior Class will be examined, and on Saturday the 2d, the candidates for admission into College. On Sabbath, the third, a commencement Sermon will be delivered in the Presbyterian Church in Athens; on Monday the board of Trustees will meet; on Tuesday, the sth, a part of the members of the Junior Class attached to the two Societies in College will deliver Orations of their own com position ; on Wednesday the 6th day of August, ; will be the annual commencement. During the occasion, an oration will be delivered by Judo-c Clayton, and also, by Judge Berrien, as Repre sentatives of the Demosthenian and Phi Kappa Societies. ASBURY HULL, Secretary of University of Georgia. juty 4 18 GEORGIA GOLD MINE ! npil E recent discovery of Gold Mines in * North and South Carolina, has induced scientific and professional men among us to be lieve, that they exist also in this State. This is now no longer a mere hypothesis, “ a coinage of the brain ;” but is satisfactorily ascertained to be a stubborn, sterling fact. IV ithin the last few months, Prizes of $20,000 2,500, &c. have been the produce of Ep.inger’s Gold Mine, and distri buted so adventurers at his Cilice. Those, there fore, who can (a id it is presumed there are none who cannot,) b ; influenced by the “ metal most attractive,” should embrace the present golden opportnnities to participate in the favors of For tune, who, like other worthy Dames, u must be wooed, nor will unsought be won.” Orders attended to at EPPINGER’S July 4 Exchange Office, NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class No. 9, for 1828. AS drawn on Tuesday, Ist of July, and the drawing will be received on the 11th.—8 drawn ballots. SCHEME: 1 prize of SIO,OOO 1 do 2500 1 do 2’ 00* 1 do 12U0 1 do 1022 2 do 1000 4 do 600 ; 5 do 300 10 do 200 a -10 do 150 20 do 100 &c. Tickets $4 Halves, 2 Quarters, 1 Orders attended to at EPPINGER’S july 4 Lottery and Exchange Office. rfr FOR PROVIDENCE. The Packet Ship ELIZA &ABBY, D. IVood, Master, will meet with quick dispatch- For freight or passage apply on board or to IIILL & STONE. For sale on Board 75 B indies prime Hay. July 4 ~~ FOR NEVV-YORK, The elegant *cket schooner ORE GON, Mix, master, will sail positively on Thursday, 10th inst. For freight or passage, apply to the Captain on board, at Taylor’s fFharf, or to COHEN & MILLER. j u iy 4 FOR DARIEN, ST MARYS, Ac. The Sloop ANGELICA, Captain Bur go, will sail for the above ports, and stop at any intermediate place, for which freight may offer. Apply to the Captain on board at Messrs. Bulloch & Dunwoody’s wharf, july 4 - 18—n* FOR AUGUSTA, . .1- The packet Steam Boat GEORGE WASHINGTON, Captain James Curry , “ Will leave Bolton’s wharf TOMORROW AF- I TERNOON, at four o'clock. For passage only, 1 apply on board, or to JOHN W. LONG, Agent . | july 4 18 FOR CHARLESTON, The steam boat EDGEFIELD, Capt. Blackman , will leave THIS DAY. For passage onlv, apnly to JNO. H. WATSON, july 4 n SUGAR, COFFEE AND BACON. E hhds St Croix Sugar . ;60 bags prime Green Coffee 250 pieces Baltimore Bacon, Hams, Shoul ders and Middlings Just received and for sale by° N HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. july 4 i8 NOTICE. THE following goods were received per ship Macon, in February last, and have since remain ed in the subscribers’ store, unclaimed. R- R- —2 boxes, No's 4 and 5, containing sides of dry salted Pork. 2 do No's 6 and 7, containing preserved Fruit in bottles If not called for previous to 15th inst. they will be sold to pay charges. HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. july 4 DRAWING OF THE UNION CANAL Its ii’ NMIE IT a CLASS, NUMBER SIX. 14, 44, 35 l(j, 43, 28. Call and examine the official list at LUTHER'S Lottery fy Exchange Offict july 4 is LUCK AGAIN AT EPPINGER’S. T HE following are the draw n numbers in the Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania, No. 6 ?J 14, 44, 35, 16, *43, 28. Combination, 16, 35, 43, capital prize of $2,500 was ordered at this Office. Prizes Cashed at EPPINGER S Lottery & Exchange Office. july 4 HAY. ‘ OH BUNDLES PRIME HAY, landing from LJ v/ schooner Oregon, and for sale by HALL, SHAPTEII & TUPPER. july 4 DELAWARE & N. CAROLINA CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Extra Class, No 2. HIGHEST PRIZE THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS, Whole Tickets, Two Dollars . The drawing of this Lottery is expected To morrow, sth inst. Call at EPPINGER’S july 4 Lottery and Exchange Office. SWEDES IRON. rHE Subscribers are daily expecting per brig Atlantic from Stockholm a cargo of Swedes Iron (250 tons) comprising a full assort ment, ordered expressly for this market, and will be sold at northern prices. HALL, SHAPTER & lUPPER. July 4 FOR NEW-YORK. The ship HALCYON, Captain Wil- Ham Patterson. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to JOHN CUMMING & SON. june 30 16 ~ FOR NEW YORK, The fast sailing coppered and copper fastened pilot boat TATNALL. Having splendid accommodations, will positively sail on Sunday next. For passage only, apply on board, or to BRADLEY, CLAGHORN & WOOD. 1 july 2 il7 NOTICE. THE Packet Steam-Boa * Id GEO.VVAS H IN GT 0 N, Captain James Curry , will cease plying between this place and Augusta, after Saturday, the sth of July, as it is deemed necessary 10 make some al terations and repairs in her machinery, as also to overhaul the boat generally, preparatory to the commencement of the fall business. JNO. W. LONG, Agent, june 30 16 c mwn,(Ma ? TO RENT, THE Dwelling House now occupied 18 Ralph Ketchum, Esq. Possession (g $ M can be had on the Ist November next. APf " y t 0 ELIAS REED, may 26 Id —tw3m PLAISTER, pf BBLS Plaister, landing from brig l\lagn- Sml lia> aud for sale, by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. june 18 11