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chaining, and intoning, he Q f t ( jC late acquired territorj. * w ' n £ sK every candid ’and impartial man, whnthn the men I have jns. federalists to the bM«J * apposed to Mr. Fors,^ ; f of this ^ll'always'be, oppo^’.o the monstrous ?r Dut P sa e v fty^Mr. Forsyth was a fedor- _i ist H'bcn? Was it during old Mr. \dams' administration 1 If all those who oroffcred their services to the government j ur j n g that administration, and even sup ported it with zeal, when the country was n danger, are to be branded with the epi thet of federalist, all the democrats, Mr. Madison at their head, and the memory jf Mr. Jefferson, must submit to the ap pellation. By the imprudence, misrule, and English partiality of the. President, the country became involved in difficulties with France. A war, without a formal declaration, ensued. The democrais, pa triots to the bone, condemned the mea sures of the administration ; tut they did not desert the country in danger; they did not paralyze the mean* resorted to in order to extricate the country from that danger; they did not conspire against the government ; they did net invite the ene my to land on our sho r es„ No. They said to the government, the country is in danger, wc will support you; but when the danger is past, we shall eodoavor to elect a President w<? like better, who will direct the destiuies of the republic to bet ter purposes. Thus the democrats of "those -days acted; thus Mr. Forsyth act- •d ■; and thus he has acted ever since be has been in the pubiic service. Mr. For syth was first elected to Congress in 1312. His enemies cannot point out one Single act of his public life, since that t une to this day, which scented of federalism, nor a single vote in Congress which would he so construed as to authorize a suspicion of a bias towards federal doctrines and principles. Could a man of his talents— of such opportunities to give vent to his feelings and predilections, have aeted the hypocrite so long, without betraying him self in some instances? A,man who has been so steadfast in his political principles —so devoted to his country—so devoted especially to Georgia, cannot be a feder- dist—cannot be a supporter of the pre sent corrupt administration of the federal government. Such a man, I am bold to gay, cannot be supported for lire first ma gistracy of :he State, by the political hy pocrites of the day—by federal wolves, whom hunger for the crumbs of the By- rattine Palace, leads to pounce upon the fair fame of virtuous and distinguished citizens, that, by their destruction, they may gratify their ravenous appetite for wealth and power. Next week the claims of Col. Camp bell shall be examined. ARATUS. —— COMMUNICATED. Messrs. Editors—-In looking over the Toasts drank On the 4th of July, at the Students’ dinner, .in the University of Georgia, we found the following, which are at your service. William II. Crawford—Though. Pro. vidence far a time has left us only the roseate reflections of this brilliant lumina ry, it is yet fondly to be hoped that the day will ere long dawn when he shall again appear refulgent in his matchless glory. Woman—The paragon of animals—the perfection of every thing beautiful and axcellent—the jackscrew of earth, and the tyheelhorse of creation.—[Hoop fellows! better for ouf sfeamen and our shipping. The South no longer depending upon a Foreign' iparkeF for its cotton, sends it where it finds a ready sale, among its sis ter states, and thus all the states are bene fited, and the chords of interest draws still closer the bands of Union. £ Pkilad. Democratic Press. MOBILE, JULV‘2. The city continues more healthy than we recollect ever to have known it at this season of the year. We have had an extraordinary drought in all the lower parts of the State, which we understand has very seriously injured ihe Crops of Corn and Cotton, particu larly the former.—In this vicinity the gar dens are almost destroyed for want of rain. The drought has been accompanied pret ty much throughout the month of June with hot weather. Britts Current. SAVANNAn, JULY 15,1827. DOMESTIC PRODUCTIONS. Cotton 8£ to 10 Rice $2 a 25 Flour 5J a 5j Corn—Per bushel, : 65- Hay—Northern, 75 a 100 Whiskey 30 a 33 New England Rum 39 a 40 Northern Gin - 40 a 42 Tobacco 34 a 44 Manufactured do. 8 a 13 Tallow 12 es or are aga>a 1 boil, in corse- the stnrte ! of his. ■ sj{» such indnl- tg prase-ft when son Isaac’ to Jail, a speech of con* [ From the Kentucky Reporter. ] Desha.—We understand that Govern- Desha has pardoned his son Isaac.— The power to grant pardons before con viction, though questionable, has been re peatedly asserted and exercised by for mer Governors of Kentucky, and perhaps other states. The whole of the late term of Harrison Circuit Court-was devoted to this case. Nine Jurors only were obtain ed on the last day,—the prisoner having j exercised to the extent of the Uw. the j privilege of peremptory challenge.-- i The Judge refused to renew 'ha re- j liberate the prisoner c quence we presume of health not now requl nonce. The Gov, beii the Judge remanded his addressed the people in sing!he order of the Court and -setting his son at liberty Wo. are act informed of any form observed by his Excellency, ex cept the speech, In f which it is said, he treated the court with ~ror-r Indtpnity,— We hope r/e shall hereafter obtain the particulars from, an authentic source* The Board of Commissioners under the Convention with Great Britain for the adjustment of the article of the Treaty of Ghent, respecting indemnification for de ported slaves, met in this city yesterday, to carry into effect the objects of their appointment. These Commissioners,our readers will recollect,are Langdon Cheves, of Pennsylvania, James Pleasants, of Vir ginia, and Henry Seawell, of North Caro lina. The Clerk of the Commission is Aaron Ogden, of New-Jersey. Nat. Intelligencer, July 11. Pork—Mess 124: Prime, 84 Mac^arel—No. 1, $64, No. 2, 64, No. 3. 4 Bacon—4§ last public sale. Lard—9. Butter—18 a 22, Northern inferior 12, Soap—Yellow, 6 a 9 cents. Candles—Northern 14, Georgia 18, Sperm 30 a 36 Cheese—8 cents, dull, Lumber—Ranging Timber, 4 a 6; do. Ship Plank 16 a 18, do Scantling and Boards 18, do Floor ing 14 a 16, White Oak Hogshead Staves, 15 a 17, Red Oak do. 12, Shingles, rafted 3, boated 3 60 a 4. FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS. Bagging—42 inch, 24 Ozuaburgs—10 a 11. Cognac Brandy—Otard Dupuy h Co. brand 175 a 180: other brands 115 a 130. Holland Gin—100 a 105. Sal*—Liverpool, coarse, 50. Sugar— Havanna White. 13 a 14, Brown 9, Mus covado, 9 a 10, St. C nix, prime, 10 a 1QJ, New Orleans 8J a9, Refined Loaf, 171a 181, Lump 16 a 17. Coffee—Havanna green, !C a 164, St . Domingo, from good to green, 16 a 15J. Hyson lea—-MO a 120 cents per lb. Rum—Jamaica, 100 a 140 cents, -West India, 82, nominal. Molasses—’Vest India, 3£, New Orleans 32 a 33 none. British i try Goods—GO a 65 per cent advancing. Crockery—20 a 40 per cent aav. sales. London Porter—3 a 3 50 p?r dozen. Iron—Swedes $5 per hundred; English, none; American $5 3-doer hundred, Sheet, per cwt. 10 a 12. * ' EXCHANGE. Darien Rank Notes—2 & 3 dts. J?T.rk of Macon—1 dis, N. Carolina State Lank Notes—6 dis. Sts-e Bank oj Georgia Notes, payable at their Branches, other than Augusta, $ per ct. dis. FREIGHTS. To Liverpool, - - 5-84 France, , - 1 3-4c Nkw-York, - - 1 1-4 per bale. &nvttnL roN, ju ly 14, 1327- 85 a 10 20 a 23 3 2 1-8 The Quebec Government papers ridi cule the idea suggested bv the opposition gazettes of Lower Canada, that the des patches by Col. Ramsay, are of any unu sual importance, or ol an extraordinary character. The British ship Aligator, Capt. Can ning, arrived at Quebec on the 28th ult. with Col. Cockburn and Lord Valencia on board. Col. Cockburn proceeds to Upper Canada, on the business of his mission, and will return to embark for England, in about a fortnight. ■ The first Quarter Division vf the 15th Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Colonel Mackintosh, has arrived at Quebec froth ■Cork, and also a detachment of recruits for the 79th Highlanders from Scotland The 15th Regiment is to repair lo Upper Canada. That distant events strike with more surprise and take more entire possession of our minds than those which pass almost under our own eyes, is a remark as an cient as it is unquestionably true. At thi* time, our papers are pretty generally occupied in noticing a fact stated in the -House of Commons, by Mr. Huskisson, that Silk Bandanna Handkerchiefs are tnade in Englanl and exported to India. This is a curious fact, exhibiting the revo lutions of commerce and the triumphs of skill and ingenuity. A few years ago, nearly all the white cotton goods consufn- 9® 10 the United States were imported ” ) oni India, now we export white Cotton Goods from the port of Philadelphia to anton, as an article of commerce. We Wiay also add, that large quantities of cot ton goods are exported from Boston to Smyrna. So much for the American System. Instead of being clothed in goods manu factured abroad we are clad in onr own manufactures, and we clothe those who used to clothe us. Instead af employing the capital and machinery, and feeding the population of Great Britain, we em ploy and feed our own. So much the better for our Farmers and Manufactur ers. Instead of our ships being employed in bringing us the IVIanufactures of othe| countries, they are engaged in transporting our manufactures as well as our raw mate rials, to othd- countries- So much the Orders have been given by the Post Master General,for the survey of the Post rout betweeen this city and Albany, and it is to be commenced in a few days by Mr. H. L. Barnum, professor of Topog raphy. Mr. B. has invented a very in genious and accurate machine, by which he is able to complete the survey of a line of road 25 or 30 miles long, in a day giv ing the distances, course, and profile, with wonderful facility; and in conse quence of the success of his experiments, he has. been engaged by the department. Heretofore it has been found necessary to employ fire men a day, on a distance of about 6 or 8 miles, while he requires but a single assistant. The revolution of a large wheel, 8 feet and 3 inches in circumference, by means of two small pinions and cog wheels prop erly graduated,moves a guide which marks out a diagram, on a very reduced scale, upon a plate under the surveyor’s eye, it being required of him only that he should adjust the plate at every angle of the road, bv a box compass connected with the ma chine. The profile of the route is easily obtained, by means of a graduated semi circle traversing on its centre,and furnish ed with a spirit level; the angles which are indicated by the scale being noted in a field book. The usefulness of this in genious combination will be approved of by every one capable of comprehending its principles. [iV. Y. Daily Advertiser.'] The Trustees of the University of N. Carolina have recently adopted, among ethers, the following regulations : The regular dresses of the students of the University shall be uniform, and con sist in the sununel- season of the year of a coatee of dark grey mixture, chiefly cot ton material, decent in appearance and cheap in value, and of white pantaloons and waistcoats. In the winter it shall con sist of coatee, pantaloons and waistcoat of blue colour, and of decent and cheap ma terial. 2. The wearing of Boots by the stu dents is entirely prohibited; and it is re commended to them that other parts of their dress be plain but always decent, having due regard to economy in price and to the cleanliness of their persons. 3. The regulation with regard to uni formity of dress shall not extend to the senior class at commencement, but their dress upon such occasions may be as shall suit their convenience. 4. The regulations with regard to the uniformity of dress shall go into operation at the commencement of the session in Jaramry next. Biting Comparison.—Sir, said a coarse sailor looking man in a corner, “ the mus- quetoes we have in this country are not to be compared to those in the south. Dam me, sir, they’ll eat up a Yankee, as you would, a redish without salt in Georgia. Talk about Liese little, sickly, calico-ring ed things~Why sir, what would you think of a New Orleans musquetoe? They fly about the room as large as a goose, and carry a brickbat under their wings to sharpen their bjll on!” CHARLES Cotton—Up! an d Cotton Bagging, Hire—Prime, ■ Inferior, to good Flour—Philadelphia, J Richmond,. V Baltimore, Howard-st. 5 Do, Wharf, Alexandria, Coffee—Havannf:, prime, 1 good, \ middling ) St, Domingo, Jamaica, fine green, Molasses—VV. India, good, Havanna, New-Orleans, in hhds. So bhls. Whiskey—hhd. Penn. (dull) Do. bbl. do Do. hhd. New-York Do. bbl. Gin—Holland, Weesp’s best, Anchor, Scheidam—direct import, Northern, Rum—Jamaica, (direct importation) a 110 115 West India, do 80 New England, hhd. • 36 Ditto . bbl. 38 Brandy—Cognac, 4th pf. (direct iim) 160 a 175 Do. Bordeaux, So.- Apple Brandy, Iron—Russiah Sweden, pr. cwt. Corn, (cargo) Peas, Black Pepper, (advancing) Tobacco Butter—Prime Goshen, Common, Bacon—Corn Fed, Hams, Lard, Tallow, Bees Wax, Sugar.—Musco. Jam. fine (doclining) Do. St. Croix, do Do. Matanzas, Do. - Havanna, New Orleans, Havanna, white, Do. brown, Loaf Sugar, refined (declining) Salt—Liverpool, coarse, ((tags of' 4 bushels,) Do. in bulk, Turks Island, Oats, Hay, prime Northern, Pimento, Beef—Boston, No 1, Do. 1 do. No. 2, Do. Mess, Pork—New York Inspection Mess, Do. Prime, Do. New Orleans Inspection, Candles—Northern, Charleston, Sperm, Mackarel—No. 1,( „ 1 No. 2,< T Bosto . n i No. 3. ( Ins Pecf<oD i EXCHANGE. N. Carolina State Bank Bills, 4$ a 6$ per ct. dis. Newbern and Cape Fear do. 44 a 54 per ct..dis. Georgia, do. ]£ per ct. dis. 21 51 a 51 H 64 a 51 none 144 a 15 14 m 124 no sab s 32 35 a 37 31 . 33 32 31 a 32 120 100 40a 41 110 a 140 35 a 36 dull 4J 48 a 55 48 a 60 20 34 a 44 181 10 a 124 64 a 7 9 a 104 9 to 10 12 25 94 a 10 9 a 10 8 a 9 74 a 8 74 a 8 13 a 14 84 a S 17 s a 20 | $21-8 to 21 * 40 56 38 a 40 874 » 100 (advancing) 25 84 64 a 7 94 a 10 114 8 a 84 6 a 7 13 16 a 18 31 a ”4 6 H 4 JTTST PUBLISHED/ 5 AT THI Office of the Georgia Courier, THE I ETTERS OF THE REV. JAMES E. GXEXTCf, Of Mount Ariel, Abbeville, Dist. S. C. IN ANSWER TO THE SERBtOX OF THE Rev. Joseph C. Stiles, on Predestination. Those wishing to read the above letters, can be supplied with copies, by application to the Rev. Mr. Ken nedy, or at this office. July 19 21 3t Next Monday Morning, The Drawing of the RHODE ISLAND BAPTIST LOTTERY WILL BE RECEIVED. Highest Prize $6000 WITH FRIZES OF §4000 1500 3000 1088 2500 1000 1000 &c. Tickets $3, Halves §1 50, Quarters 75. APPLY AT BEERS’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 241, Broad-Street. Where Capital Prizes are sold in nearly all .he Lotteries. June 19 it 1500 SADDLES, FOR SALE, At the old stand of Bostwick, Gilbert, h Co. some of which are of a very superior qualiyr. —also— S ADDLE TREES, Hog-skins, Skirting, Bris tle and Harness Leather, Plated, Brass, and Japand Saddlery Ware, Harness Mountin',* Whips, Spurs, &.c. together with every other ar ticle, usually kept in the SADDLERY LINE, all of which will be sold at the very lowest pri ces. S. KITTREDGE, No. 3014 Broad-Street, Augusta, Geo. July 19 21 tf TO RENT. Two convenient Dwelling Houses on the South side tts« of Broad-Street near the L| lower end of the Market, ^ one at present occupied by Mr. B. B. Cheshire, and the other, lately by Mr. Charles Wilson, the Kitchen of the latter is prepared for moulding Candles, and the dwelling has a convenient store on Broad-street. Possession given on 1st Octo ber. Apply to J. G. M’WHORTER. July 19 21 6tw. TO RENT, From the first of October next, the Dwelling House on Reynold-street, opposite the Episcopal Church, occu pied by M. Roff, Esq. The Dwelling, on the ally, in the rear of the subscriber’s grocery store, and now occupied by James Oliver, Esq. The Store, on Broad-street, occupied by Mr. A. S. Turpin, an excellent stand for business.— For terms enquire of BENJAMIN HALL. July 19 21 tf FOR SAVANNAH, The Tow Boats of the Enterprise will com mence loading To-morrow morning, and have quick dispatch. For Freight, apply at G. B. LAMAR’S Office. July 19 It July 19 Messrs. Reilly & Sheils will act as my agents du ring my absence from the City. J. C. SNEAD. 21 3t JOB PRINTING, Neatly executed at this Office. THE SUBSCRIBER C ONTINUES the Manufactory of TIN If ARE, at No. 115, corner of Broad and Centre-streets, opposite the lower marktet, where he keeps constantly on hand, a general assort ment of READY MADE TIN, At wholesale or retail. Also, a general assor tment of Which will be sold’for Cash, or town acceptances, W. A. MITCHELL. July 19 21 3t. TO THE PUBLIC. H AVING seen a notice in the ‘-Savannah ^Georgian,” (which is probably intended for publication in other public Gazettes of the State,) purporting to he from the “ Board of Commissioners of the Brunswick Canal Compa ny," and signed by Eleazer Early, Secretary, stating that books of subscription will be opened in various towns in this state, therein mentioned, on the 1st of September next, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions for stock, upon the ves ted rights and privileges granted by the last ses sion of the Legislature, to myself and nine others nominally named in the charter:—this is lo give notice that the undersigned is the sole bona-fide proprietor of the said vested rights and privileges, and that there is n.w, no such “ Board” lawfully authorised to act, nor to put the said' rights, Sic. into market, without my consent. ■ Four of the most responsible men incorpora ted with me, who with myself represent five tenths of the charter in the present stage of the busi ness, have resigned the control of the disposal of those rights, Sic. for the purpose contemplated by the act, to roe—which together with my be- ing the sole proprietor, having borne all the ex pense of the survey, after being enticed to Glynn county, with the Engineer in April 1826, by 'let ters of treachery, promising assistance and then leaving me to stand alone, in that, and all other expenses, labour, invention, Sic. relative thereto, gives the undersigned the lawful right as Agent for " establishing the Brunswick Canal Com pany” Notice is therefore, hereby given, that all who may subscribe for shares in thefabove mentioned stock, in consequence of the said notice signed by Eleazer Early. Secretary, will be considered and held as assenting by contract to the payment of my account, amounting to 32100 for the cost of those vested rights and privileges, out of the first instalment; as the object of the aforesaid purpor ting Board, composed of a refractory minority and the ungrateful part of the Commissioners, under the intrigue of the aforesaid Eleazer Early, is to swindle the undersigned out of those vested rights and prieileges for which they have never spent a dollar, merely because I unfortunately in troduced the namesofCol. Jno. Burnettfc David Blue, into the bill for the charter, the better to ensure its passage through both houses of the Legislature. W. B. DAVIS, Agent and proprietor for the Brunswick Canal Company. HP Editors who may publish the notice signed by Eleazer Early, Secretary of the said pretend ed “ Board of Commissioners of the Brunswick Canal Company” are requested to insert the a- bove notice also, and forward their accounts to me for payment, W. B. DAVIS. Augusta, July 19, 1827 21 w3t CORN & XRON. 2000 Bushels Prime Corn, 6 Tons Chair and Waggon Tyre Iron. For Sale by THOMAS 1>CGRAN. July 12 2t IP BY B. GORDON SIMS, Tomorrow morning, 20th irut. a? 11 o’clock, in front of kis Auction Store:— ' 10 BUNELES HAY, 20 Bbis. Flour, ' 10 Boxes Raisins, 10 Dozen Claret Wine, 1 Bbl. Almonds, 5 Demijohns Cog. Brandy, 5 Do. Claret Wine. —ALSO— A quantity of Crockery he. —ALSO— 5 Pipes Cog. Brandy, at 4 months, for L proved notes.—Terms at Sale. AT PRIVATE SALS. 30 BAGS COFFEE, 3 Pipes Brandy, 25 Kegs White Lead. . July 19 It TO RENT, T HAT valuable Establishment, known as th: Mansion Rouse, in the City of August situated on Green-street, and at present occupie. by Mr. M’Keen. The accommodations are ex tensive and good. The situation is considere one of the most eligible tor a Public House i the city. Possession given on the 1st of Octobe next. For terms apply at the Branch Bank, Augusta. June 7 10 tf TO RENT, From the first of October next, the Building, No. 161 Broad-street,owned gg|EB and occupied by the subscribers — The stand for business is desirable. The store for pleasantness and convenience is not equalled by any in the city, aDd is ad mirably calculated for an extensive Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business. The dwelling contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and con- veniebt for a family. JEWETT, ABELL h Co. June 28 16 tf TO RENT. The Store lately occu pied by Bryan &. Peck. Pos session will be given immediate ly. Apply to JOHN P. KING. June 18 13 w i m Messrs. J & W. Cat- Lin, will attend to any business in which I may be interested, during mv absence from the State. j. BERRY. TO RENT, The Store on the North side Broad-street, No. 201. Enquire 18 3t as above. July 9 TO RENT, A large commodious Dwelling, on F.llis-street, at present occupied by Mr. Ware. ALSO, A Dwelling on Ellis-street, at present occupied by Mrs. Marks. ALSO, A Dwellingon Green-street, at present occupied by Mrs. Hatcher. ALSO, _ A Dwelling on Green-street, at present occu pied by Mr. Cary, and possession given on the 1st of October. Enquire of W. H. MAHARRY, No. 162. July 9 18 tf TO RENT. FROM the fir»t day of October next, the Brick Storenear the Market |||K at present occupied by Messrs. Fick- “*^»ling h Glenn. The Brick Store next below Won. Smith, Junr. at present occupied by Mr. C. Smith, and The Dwelling House on Rey- nold-Street, near the Eagle Tavern, at present oc cupied by Mr. R. Malone. JOHN PHINIZY. July 12 19 wtf IF WASSON A NICHOLS, OFFER FOR RENT, Their Store, until the first of October next, and anv person hiring it until that time, will have the preference dt the unexpired Lease for three years from that time. Possession given on the 26th instant. N. B. Ihe Store is well calculated for Dry Goods, Hats, or Shoes, and is one of the best stands in this city, being on the corner of Broad and Macintosh-Streets. June 18 13 6t 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 5 5 8 30 46 92 138 1012 8280 Monday, 23d Instaut, SCHEME: Prize of $6000 is “ of 3000 is mere on of of of of of of of of of of of of of of 2500 is 2000 is 1500 is 1088 is 1000 is 500 iss 250 is 150 is 100 is 40 is 20 is 10 is 6 is 3 is $6000 3000 2500 2000 1500 ■1088 20«0 2500 1250 1200 3000 1840 1840 l^hO cr.2 24840 9624 prizes. ) 15180 BLANKS. 5 $62,010 200< 150( 1081 ^each 50 NOTICE.—During the Subscribers’ absence from the State, Messrs. L. Reed and R. Gresham, will act as our Attornies. CARLTON, COOK h KNOWLTON. June 11 11 2m3m NOTICE. M essrs, a. l & g. w. huntington. will act as our attorney, during our absence from the State. TAilPLET Si ROWAND. June 28 ]g tf WANTED; to attend in a Bookstore, and make him self generally useful, a smart active Boy or Young Man. Enquire at this office. June 28 16 tf 24804 TICKETS. In this Scheme composed of 54 Numbers, ai ranged by ternary combination, with 8 draw Ballots, there will be 56 Prizes with three of th drawn numbers on each of them ; 1,288 »ith tw of the drawn numbers on: and 8,280, each wit one of the drawn numbers on. To determine the fate of the 24,804 Tickets’) the Scheme,.the 54 Numbers, from 1 to 54ir»cli sive, will be placed in a wheel on the day of th drawing,.and eight of them will be drawn out and .that Ticket having on it as a combination, th 1st, 2d and 3d drawn, will be entitled to th Prize of $6.00 That having onTt the 2d, 3d and 4th to 300 That having on it the 3d, 6th and 5th to 260 That having on it the 4th 6th and 6th to That haying on it the 5th 6th and 7ih to That having on it the 6th 7th and 8th to Those 2 tickets, having on them the 6th 6th ar 8th, or the 6th 7th and 8th, each to 1 ,<X Those five,-having on them, the 4th, 6th, and 7th, 4th, 6th, and 8th, 4th, 6th, and 8th, 4th, 7th, and 8th. 4th, 6th ( and 7th, ) Those five, having on them, the 3d, 5th, and 7th, 1 3d, 6th and 8th, ) 3d, 6th, and 8th, j 3d, 7th and 8th, >each 2i 3d, 6th, and 7th, j ) Those eight tickets, having on them, the 2d. 5th and 8th, I 3d, 4th and 6th, > 2d, 6th and 7th, j 3d, 4th ahd 7th, J v 2d, 6th and 8tb, 3d, 4th and 8th, } eacb 1 2d, 7th and 8th, | 3d, 6th and 6th, ] And all others with three of the drawn numbe on them (being 30) each Those 45 tickets with two uf the Orawn numbe on, and those two the 1st and 2d, drawn each, - Those 92 tickets with two of the drawn numbe on, and those tiri> the 3d and 4th, or the 4th at 5th, each . ; Those 138, having two of the drawn numbers o and those two the 5th and 6th, the 6th and 7t or the 7th and 8th, each All others with two of the di-awn numbers o (being 1012) each And all tickets having one only of the drav numbers on, (being 8280) each No ticket having drawn a prize of a snperi denomination can be entitled to an inferior priz All the prizes payable as usual, forty days i ter the drawing; subject to a deduction of fiftei per cent. PRICE OF TICKETS. Wliule Tickets $3 00 Halves i 50 Quarters 75 Packages of Tickets in this Lottery may 1 had embracing all the combination numbe; which must necessarily draw a considerable po tion of their cost, with an equal chance for th Capital Prizes. Packages of Whole Tickets warranted to dra at least $20—40 Price $54 Do. of Halves do do $10—20 for $27 ( Do. of Quarters do do 5—10 for 13 t APPLY AT . BEERS’ fortunate IajUovn Office^ 241, Broad-Street, Augusta. ’ July 12 ] 9 Blanks of all Dcsci ipti Printed and far Sale at this