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such magnitude.
So far as circumstances
•nrc to weigh any thing, they found the
* , ' „finitely in favor of tho accused.
Sr 6 "r“ re "
best interests
the
vor of their purity,
, ra „uDl f°m crime to crime,
ttinu,”
interests of tho country, they founcl
strongest possible jjrestunphoM^tt
c .. nr H5 the same idea has
bwiThappHy transferred » our own Ian-
guage
- By elow deprcM we -
A perfect villain is the work
With this sound maxim in view they
,, f s sa aacious observers of hu-
ould not, . * » it possible that men
TwTcirCdotnand patriotism had
’ucceeid i" “ p S “ Ch en, J abl 'I
? ? should suddenly, in one weak and
wicked moment, make shipwreck of the
lC lc by the foul transaction imputed to
At length an anonymous letter
mikes its appearance in a Fayettev.ilc
paper, purporting to give the substance of
P p H with Gen. Jackson at his
onverbaiivMi i
(,he General’s) house by the writer and
alleging 'hat certain corrupt overtures
Jcrl made tohis friends by,he fnends of
Mr Clav durintr the pendency of the
election‘at Washington The manifest
and only object of the publication of this
letter, was to give the sanction of
Jackson’s name to certain statements,
from which an inference derogatory, or ,
rather ruinous, to Mr. Clay, was doubt-|
less expected to be drawn. After the
llip ,c of more than two years, dur.ng
which these slanders had been so indus
triously propagated throughout the coun
try, they had now, for the flr8t t i me ! as ‘
suniPfl a tangible shape. The fnends of
Mr Clay met the charge promptly and
fearlessly, and calle 1 for the name of the
author of the letter m question. I his
brought out upon the stage (novushospes )
one Mr. Carter Beverly. Gen. Jackson,
,t seems, had kept this important secret
locked up in his own heart for upwards
of two years. During all this time, it was
withheld from his many distinguished
friends and partisans, to be poured out at
least, into the confiding bosom of Mr.
Carter Beverly, a pious pilgrim to the
shrine of “ the Hermitage.” This dis
closure, however, \yas not sufficient, and
the friends of Mr. Clay very properly
called upon Gen. Jackson for a confirma
tion of tho statements contained in Mr.
Beverly’s letter. Gen. Jackson’s letter
confirming those statements is {before the
public. The purport of the letter is,
that, during the pendency of the election,
some friends of Mr, “Clay had communi
cated to a friend of his (Gen. Jackson’s) a
proposition, that if Gen. Jackson, or any
of his friends, would give some assurance
that, in case of his election to - the presi
dency, he would not appoint Mr. Adams
.Secretary of State, Mr.. Clay and his
friends would make him (Gen; Jackson)
Bresident. This is, substantially, the oc
currence alleged by Gen. Jackson. Now
:t must be maniiest, that so far as Mr.
Clay is to bo directly affected by this cir
cumstance, it is perfectly harmless. It
was only the inference, so damning to Mr.
Clay, and ot which there can be uo doubt
<C n. Jackson was not unwilling to enjoy
die benefit, that could give it importance,
viz. that the overture ivas made at the in
stance, or With the privity, of Mr. Clay.
Now, what is the nature ot Mr. Clay s
answer? It is an open, manly and un
qualified denial, So far as he is personally
concerned, ot every inference and insinu
ation. Free from all prevarication 01
subterfuge, it is the language ot consci us
innocence which there is no mistaking.
“All allegations,” says lie, “intimations
and inuend >es that my vote on that occa
sion wms offered to be given, or was in
fact given, in consideration of any stipu
lation or understanding, express or im
plied, direct or indirect, written or verbal,
that I was, or that any other person was
aot, to be appointed Secretary ot State,
or that I was, in any other manner, to be
personally benefttted, are devoid of all
truth, and destitute of any foundation
whatever,” Be the result of this investi
gation what it may to others, no rational
mind can doubt that as regards Mr. Clay,
a must, in the end, reflect additional lus
tre on a character already illustrated by
so many splendid acts of devotion to the
best interests ofliis country.
But a word or two as to Gen. Jackson’s
part in this transaction; and how does
that distinguished individual stand before
the public? The question is, did he at
the time lie made the communication to
Mr. Beverly, believe the injurions infer
ence which it carries with it against Mr.
Clay; or, rather, did he not know that
inference to be false? That he did know
it to be so, no unprejudiced mind can for
a moment doubt. If not, and if he had
not by enquiry, ascertained that Mr. Clay
had no connexion with tnc overture, why
did lie not step forward in aid of his friend
Duff Green, and enable him to make
good the assertion contained in his circu
lar put forth-for the purpose of obtaining
subscriptions to the Telegaaph, “ that a
direct overture was made in behalf of
Mr. Clay, either to two members of Con
gress or to Gen. Jackson, not to appoint
Mr. Adams Secietary of State?” Had
he not kuown it was false, why did he
withhold the information from the Senate
"hen Mr. Clay’s appointment was before
font body ? Why was he ice and ada-
m aut to his poor friend George Kremer,
"hen that wretched cat’s paw found him
self so miserably discomfitted in the dis
charge of his high office of “ crying aloud
and sparing not,”‘and would almost have
given on® 0 f j,i s ears for this single leaf
out of his friend’s book ? Instead of which
he'was permitted, under cover of a flimsy
county court qnibble, a plea to the juris
diction, to shut away from the high sta
tion of a disinterested public accuser, to
that of a low and prostituted calumniator,
followed by the scorn and the hisses of an
indignant public. Supposing these over
tures to have been made, therefore, Gen.
Jackson knew that Mr. Clay had bo con
nection with them; and then how does he
stand? Whether he did or did not ax-
time he made the communication to him,
that th«? overture in question was made
with Clay’s privity, is immaterial. It is
sufficient that he communicated certain
facts from which an inference unfavorable
to Me. Clay was likely to be made, with
out expressly, as a high minded man
should have done, disclaiming such infer
ence, which he knew to be false. It is a
most sorry quibble to say, under these
circumstances, that General Jackson has
made no charge against Mr. Clay. True
he has made no direct charge, but he has
done worse—he has condescended “spar-
gere ambiguas voces,” he has stated facts
in the dark, from which he doubtless
hoped that inferences favorable to himself,
destructive to his opponents, and which
he knew to be false, would be embraced
by the public. It is painful, it is agoniz
ing, to behold a dignified man as General
Jackson is, in many respects, seeking re
fuge in a quibble which would be unwor
thy of a Sessions attorney iu defence of a
culprit arraigned for invading a hen-roost.
I put it to the candor and good sense of
the reader, what was the object of Gen.
Jackson’s conversation with Mr. Beverly ?
What was the object of Beverly’s letter ?
Was it not the ruin of Mr. Clay ? and
for that purpose was it not seized upon
simultaneously and triumphantly by the
whole brotherhood of Jackson presses?
And is this the ingenuous, the high-minded
Jackson? It is this the generous competi
tor of Mr. Adams—the Cincinnatus, who
with a breast unruffled by party or selfish
feelings, listens with indifference, in the
philosophic retirement of his farm, to the
distant echoes of a conflict, which identi
fied witli his name, is shaking a mighty
republic to its centre?
CIVIS.
FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER.
Celebration at “ Ashe’s Defeat.”
July 4th, 1827.
J-fcssrs. Editors—After reading many
details of the Celebration of the Fifty-
First Anniversary of American Independ
ence, with which the public journals have
teemed for some time past, it will perhaps
prove not wholly uninteresting to many
of your readers, to hear an account of the
manner in which the return of that cele
brated epoch has been welcomed by some
who move in a less distinguished sphere,
and whoso gratitude was not emblazoned
by the help of that pomp and parade,
which the great and the powerful usually
call in to its assistance.
It is the misfortune of humble worth
and indigent virtue to pass unnoticed and
unrewarded, and it would be unreasonable
to suppose that the details of a meeting
of a few of the obscure and unaspiring
yeomanry of the country, should excite
any thinginore than the momentary atten
tion of the rich, the (jay, and the fashion
able. Their attention is soon drawn from
the contemplation of such scenes, to others
more magnificent and attractive ; and the
honest joys of the former who achieved
our Independence, is soon forgotten and
overlooked, to make rbnm for the heart
less splendor of the proud, and the dis
tinction of the honourable. But there are
some to whom the memory of a day spent
in this manner, will bring many fond and
pleasing recollections; and I know of
nothing better calculated to awaken the
many interesting associations to which
every thing connected with our Revolu
tion is calculated to give rise than the fol
lowing :
A number of the citizens of Scriven,
residing in and near the fork of Savannah
river and Briar creek, anxious to testify
their gratitude for the blessings of a free
government, and to celebrate in a manner
the most consonant to their Republican
feelings, the birth day of our Freedom,
furnished a Dinner on the 4fo inst. on the
the spot distinguished in the history of our
country, as “ Ashe's Defeat." At the
time of that memorable disaster, the
ground on which we assembled was a cul
tivated field ; but the lapse of nearly ahalf
century has ciianged the scene, and it now
remains a desolate and unfreqnented waste,
nearly overgrown with underwood, whose
gloomy and death-like silence is only in
terrupted by the horn of the sportsman,
and tho rambles of the curious. It is
marked out to the eve of the inquirer, as
one of those spots which the history of a
battle has rendered memorable; but which
no virtuous deed has endeared ; as the
dishonoured scene of treachery and cow
ardice, over which the patriot searches in
vain for one alleviating circumstance to
wipe away the pollution. It lies on the
north bank of Briar creek, within a few
miles of’its mouth, and within the same
distance from the south side of Savannah
river. This situation was selected on ac
count of its central position to the neigh
borhood, and for the many facilities which
it afforded of shade, scenery, and fishing,
being immediately on the waters of Briar
creek, and partially surrounded by large
clumps of forest trees, whose thick foliage
was admirably calculated to shield the vis
itor from the scorching rays of the sunj
which on this day were unusually severe.
Perhaps also the striking contrast exhibit
ed between our present situation and that
of our fathers, forty-eight years ago, which
the place itself was so eminently calculated
to force upon the mind, might have had
some weight in determining the choice of
those who made the selection ; for thq
writer was only an invited guest, and had
no share in planning the arrangements ot
the day.
About 12 o’clock, a large party of near
one hundred souls, had assembled on the
ground, and the joys and festivities of the
day were ushered in, under the most lively
and heartfelt congratulations of renewed
friendship and good will. The oppres
sive heat of the sun, although it was shield
ed by the natural growth of the woods
and a spacious arbour, nevertheless gave
more than usual zest and sweetness to that
delightful luxury of the summer, Ice Tod
dy ; and it was accordingly not uulre-
quently honored with the attention of the
IPHPi^uuu imiigj. 1 ne &iene which 1
presented itself at this time, was highly
picturesque and delightful. Here was.
seen a group of lovely and sylph-like
maidens, strolling with their attendants on
the banks of the creek, delighting them with
their wit & sportive humour, as they would
feign to display their skill in angling ; and
yonder stood a circle of “ choice spirits,”
whose “ laughter loving” faces and happy
looks,’ showed ho\V clearly they preferred
the shaded bower, cool toddy, and social
glee, to every other charm. There sat
in friendly converse a few aged patriarchs
whose white locks and furrowed cheeks,
told that they had felt the frosts of many
winters ; but whose cheerful countenan
ces and expressive looks spoke in a lan
guage more eloquent than words, how
deeply they entered into those feelings
which characterized the. meeting, and that
they had wandered far back in the recol
lection of by-gone days, and brought to
mind the many trials and sacrifices which
had been made to secure that Independ
ence which they and their children now
enjoyed. These, interspersed occasion
ally with the hurried step and busy air of
those whose duty it wa3 to superintend
the arrangements * for the approaching
feast, together with the frequent darting
of the canoes to and fro’ over the steam,
gave at once a picture both novel and
amusing. The party continued engaged
in these amusements until near 3 o’clock,
when they sat down to a rich and bounti
ful collation, of the choicest dishes the
country could afford.—After dinner they
regaled themselves on melons, and the
choicest fruit the season produced ; and
between five and six o’clock, departed to
their houses with an universal feeling of
satisfaction, and expressions of good will
and friendship for each other. Now, that
the more lively feelings of joy have subsi
ded, and the thoughts areagaih permitted
to flow in their natural channels, I have
thought that this scene presents to the
mind, a number of unusually interesting
reflections. But a little less than half a
century ago, tho ground ori which we
feasted—on which mirth and happiness
alone were seen, was the bloody field of
battle. But a little less than half a centu
ry ago, the spot on which the fair, the
lovely, and the innocent, sported together
in .conscious security, was bleached with
human bones, and fattened with human
blood. The clang of arms, and the
din of battle, has given place to the
mild blandishments of peace. The
bloody fo$ which then rioted in our sub
stance, and preyed upon the vitals cf the
land, is now far from our borders, and we
flourish in the full fruition of those bless
ings which cost our fathers so dear. But
do not these reflections force upon our
minds, one still more interesting, and one
which more immediately concerns us all?
Docs not this mighty change which so
little time has sufficed to bring about, teach
us a humiliating lesson of the instability of
all human things, and admonish us of ano
ther which, even while I now write, may
be at the door? Does it not tell us, that
fifty years hence, and our children may
ponder on a greater change, which that
time may produce in the moral condition
of our country? What surety have we
that it will even require so, long a span of
time? or that those who now rejoice may
not live to see their jov turned to sorrow,
and their laughter into mourning. And
as forinan, whose davs are as an” hand-
breadth",” what is he? Individually, what
changes wait upon our footsteps, as we are
carried swiftly to that “ great change,"
which will shortly terminate all our earth
ly pleasures and sorrows? How many of
those fair forms and brieht faces, which
assembled around the festive bourdon the
4tb July, 1827,.will again perform that
joyful round on earth? How many now
glowing with health, and elastic with
growth and strength, will the next return
of that glorious anniversary find moulder
ing in death ? But J do not wish to throw
the gloom which overshadows mv own
mind, on any other being. I frequently
have my serious moments, in which it is
pleasing (to use the language of Doctor
Johnson) “ commune with my own heart,
and be still!" They are the seasons for
virtue and true happiness.
But the most distinguishing characteris
tics of our feast remain yet to be told.—
We heard no “ eloquent oration," which,
i however, would not have been amiss ; nor
I were weedifyed by any of those “ apnro-
priate remarks,” which the papers tell us,
were delivered in every town, village, and
borough in the country. We had the ap
pearance of plain people, who endeavored
to make up in the gratitude of the heart,
whatever they came short of in the elo
quence of the lips ; and the day passed
smoothly away without the least appear
ance of show or ostentation.
We were without a General to preside,
or a Reverend to direct. Our hearts di
rected the measure of our praise, and our
words followed the impulses of our grati
tude. In their stead we found an aged
patriot, who had suffered much in the
cause of his country, whom we honored
with the “ uppermost seatand we im
plored the benedictions of Heaven, and
returned our thaQks for its blessings, thro’
another, whose affections are not placed
upon the honors of this world, and who is
ambitious3of no other praise but such as is
due to the character of a Christian, and an
honest man. Thus we kept the passover
of Liberty. We ate and were filled ; we.
drank and were merry; and yet the name
of the Lord was not profaned by an oath,or
the day of Liberty polluted with drunken
ness.
Farewell, Messrs, Editors, I must again
return and mingle with the undistinguish
ed mass of mankind ; and amid the hurry
of business, the vexations ;of care, and the
murtnurings of misfortune, many of the
delightful recollections of that day, will
soon be worn away. But it will long re
main a fair and cherished leaf among the
pages of memory ; and often will it recur
with pleasing delight to the happy hours
which I passed at “Ashe’s Defeat.”
A LOOKER ON.
Scriven county. Geo. July 20,1827.
Dear Sir :—From the length of our ac
quaintance and steadiness of friendship, I
considered it due to you, a few days before
I left home, to intimate the probability of
my being compelled to decline a further
contest for the office of Governor of the
State; I am now enabled to say that the
matter no longer rests in probability alone,
and I announce to you, and permit me,
through you, to communicate the fact to
our fellow citizens, that I am no longer*a
candidate for such distinguished favour.
If the nomination which placed me be
fore the people, had been brought about
by any solicitation or agency of ray- own,
then I should have felt less reluctance
or hesitation in retiring. But proceeding
as it did, from the free will and confidence
of many friends, it imposed an obligation
which l did not feel at liberty to resist.
Under the circumstances which then exist
ed, a discharge of the duties of the office,
would not have been so materially iiiter-
ruptive of paramount considerations. Such
is not the case now. A necessity, from
which I connot exempt myself, requires
that I should spend a portion of the next
winter out of the state—and what is of
more consequence, the present and pros
pective health and interest of my family
require, that my attention to them, and to
my own affairs, should be constant and
exclusive. To the liberal and ingenuous,
my apology will be sufficient; and to ex
actions, merely capricious, I am not bound
to conform. As the honor which was in
tended me, was high and distinguished, the
impression which it has made, is perma
nent and grateful.
Between whomsoever the competition
may he continued, I cannot forbear the ex
pression of a hope, that it may be free
from the strife and asperity heretofore
manifested, and which are a “reproach to
anv people.”
I am, Dear Sir,
With great consideration and esteem,
your most eb’t. serv’t.
DUNCAN G. CAMPBELL.
Matthew Talbot, Esq. .
Wilkes.
squadron, of two’.frigates and a brig cruiz
ing off the harbor. The Mexican Priva
teer Molestador arrived just at their de
parture, with a prize in company : had a
few days before captured and destroved
seven sail of Spanish Drogers* of}' Moriel
within gun shot of the battery, which was
firing on her at the time. The prisoners
are now on board the Libertad.
DXZB,
On Sunday fast, at her late residence in the 21st
year of her age, Mrs. Harriet L. C. Rembert,
1 onsort of Andrew Rembert Esq. of Abbeville
District S. C.
M. W. WARREN
has removed his Stock ol
GOODS, for a short time,
to the Tencraeift in the Bridge
Bank Building, formerly occupied by Air. Philip
Crane.
July 30 24 3t
C ANAL FLOUR,
GOSHEN CHEESE.
BUTTER CRACKERS,
SMOAKED BEEF,
MUSCATEL RAISINS,
SUMMER BEER,
For sale by
WEBSTER, FARMELEE it CO
ON CONSIGNMENT.
10 Ilhds. Sugar,
50 casks Cut Nails, assorted,
24 bids, best Point Gin,
• 10 quarter casks Malaga Wine,
60 reams Wrapping Paper,
30 reams W riling Paper.
10 boxes W'hittemore's Cotton Cards,
2 hhds. Coperas,
1 pipe Cognac Brandy,
3 casks London Porter,
20 packages Shoes, assorted,
2 bales Bagging Twine,
10 bales Plaid. Stripe, Check, Brown, and
Bleached Domestics,
100 dozen Wool Hats,
1 case Cotton Hosiery,—All of which will be
sold low, for cash or approved paper.
Apply at the Store of II. IF. Scovell Sr Co.
No. 271. A. BRYAN.
July 30 24 3t
We announce, with pleasure the return
of Col. Broarlfey, and the delegation of
Creek Indians, who accompanied him to
the Arkansas Territory, for the purpose of
exploring the country, and selecting a
place for the future residence of those of
the Creeks who may choose to emigrate
thither. About four months have elapsed
since they left this place, and, as we learn
proceeded in the steam-boats by the way
of N. Orleans, up the Mississippi,& as far
as the Dardannells on the Arkansas river;
then procured horses, and travelled to
Fort Gibson, which is on the frontier of
Arkansas, where they were generously
received and promptly aided by Col.
Arbuckle and the officers of the garrison.
The whole of the delegation speak in the
highest terms of the general feelings ex
pressed by the citizens of the teritory of
Arkansas, and of the Cherokees, whom
they represent as being most happily
situated. They also secured the friend
ship of the Osages, with whom they a e
to become neighbors. The result of this
exploring expedition is highly interesting
to our State, to the General Government,
and to the Indians. There is concur
rence of opinion expressed by the whole
delegation in regard to the country shewn
them by Col. Brearley; and they ac
knowledge that it exceeded their expecta
tions, in soil, climate, and game—of the
latter, they were particularly pleased with
the buffalo. We arc induced to believe,
from a detailed and minute account of the
country explored, from the present con
dition of the Indians, and from the em
barrassing state of affairs between the
General Government and the two States
interested in the several treaties, that in
ducements will be offered by the United
States, sufficient, under proper manage
ment, to effect the entire removal of the
Creek Nation at an early period.
We understood that the delegation have
appointed the 29th inst. for a meeting at
the Fails of the Chattacbooche, where
they will, in a Grand Talk give an. ac
count of their mission, soon after which
it is expected they will prepare to emigrate.
Alabama Journal.
..ii®Q8im.
Eztrad of a letter from an American Gentleman
in London, dated 30th May 1827.
“ The political world is in sad confu
sion, and it is universally believed that the
administration eannot last. The elements
of which it is composed are too discordant.
Brougham has taken no office, but for a
very good reason, for the King would not
consent to give him one, not having yet
forgiven him the violent language he used
when he defended the Queen. Lord
Lansdowne has lost his character for his
want of decision and firmness. He has
been driven into his present position by
the clamour and greediness of his follow
ers.
“ The whigs are unpopular in the coun
try, which is decidedly tory in its feelings
and very anti-catheiic. Canning is try-
ing to prevail on the Duke of Wellington
to rsturn to the Commander in Chiefs
office. Parliament is to adjourn on the
20th June, for the Ministers cannot ven
ture upon a division. They were beaten
two nights ago. The Lords are very re
bellious, and the Whigs on the minister
ial benches cannot be kept in any subjec
tion—in short they have not the confi
dence of the country, nor the King. It is
believed the latter insists upon having an
anti-catholic Lord Lieutenant, in which
case Lord Wellesley must leave Ireland.
Public business is very much obstructed
by this unsettled stale of things. Galla
tin says, that nothing is doing with* him
nor can there be, when the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs is a temporary officer.”
PENSACOLA JULY 13.
. Com. Porter arrived in this city iu a ^
Pilot Boat, accompanied by Edm’d. Law ^
and Edward Gritten, Gsq’rshis Secreta-1
ries, and his son, Midshipman Thos. Por- t
NEXT SATURDAY,
#15yOO©
Union Canal Lottery—Class 30,
The Drawing will be received on Satur
day 4 August.
Carlton, Cook & Knoavltois,
No. — Broad-street,
A few doors below the Danis,
Have ju*t received from New-York, in addition
totheir former supply, a splendid assortment or
Fashionable Goods,
Suitable for the season.—Amongit which are
R ICH Plaid Silks various patterns.
Rick Gros de Naples, alt colours,
Black Satin Lutestring,
Double and plain Florence Silks,
Greeu India Silk,
Black Mode,
Plain Bntu-ste,
Bobinctt Lace veils,
Bobinctt lialf Handkerchief,
Barnge Scarfs and Handkerchiefs,
Black. White, and Grerit Italian Crape,
Rich Gauze Bonnet and Cap Ribbon,
plaid and Plain Belting-,
Supeifiiie Nankin and Canton Crajies.
Rich figured, and fine plain Swiss Mus'inr.
6-4 Mull, Jaconet, and Cambric Muslins.
Furniture and Garment Dimity,
Rich Fancy Calicoes,
Thread Lace,
Insertion Trimming.
Ladies' and Children's Caps,
Silk, Linen and Cotton Hose,
Horseskin and Kid Gloves,
Buff and Plaid Cravats,
Black and White Cravats,
Irish Linen,
Cotton Sheeting and Shirtings,-
Artificial Flowers and M reatlts
Columbian Lace,
Chain and Leaf Gimp, •-
Foundation Muslin,
Willow Sheets, \
Chip Ilats,
Pearling and Piping Cord/,
Marking Cotton and CaiyasA-
Clarke's Spool Cotton,
Linen and Cotton Floss.
Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Flat and Round Bobbia,
Millinct and Buckranj,
Bonnet Boards,
And an eftenfive assortmentof
LARGE SHELL AND SIDE
COMBS.
Ladies Bead Purses and Reticules,
Ladies Morocco do » t
Together with many other articles in the DRY
GOODS and FANCY LINE, and an excellent
assortmentof PERFUMERY", which will be sold
extremely low.
Jnly 30 24 tf
SCH2M’-::
Prize of 815Q00
. - - 5000
4000
3000
2500
1710
1000
500
250
150
100 &c.
Tickets $5, Halves 2 50, Quarters 1 25.
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Broad-street,
The following are the drawn numbers, in the
N’ew-York.Consolidated Lottery—Class 4th.
2, 23, 29, 21, 20, 43, 26, 17,
Holders' ot prizes will call at BEERS’ and re
ceive the Cash or renew in other Lotteries.
July 30 24 tf
#20,000.
Maryland Literature Lottery,
CLASS 14.
To be drawn in the City of Baltimore,
the day of drawing will be an
nounced in a few days.
\
SUGAR, COFFEE*
AND
BAGGING.
200 Pieces first quality Hemp Bagging
15 Ilhi 1 '-. St. Croix Sugar,
4000 Bushels Liverpool Salt,
60 Bags Green Coffee,
3t> do Rio db
50 Barrels Old Ohio Whiskey,
10 iihils. Philadelphia do
30 Barrels Phelps Gin,
20 do Baltimore do Pv
25 do N. Rum,
10 do Newark Cider, I
20 do Albany Summer Alf^.A \
50 Boxes Soap, fj 7 *
60 do Northern Candles,
20 dp Sperm do
20 Kegs Richmond Tobacco, *
50 Boxes 1st quality Spanish Segatf;
Cognac Brand}-,
Holland Gin,
Jamaica Rum.
i WINES.
Iron, Shot, Lead, Sic.
Fpr Sak on reasonable terms, by
GEORGE R. JESSUP,
330, Broad-Street,
July 23 L- y 22 Itu
'• ’*— :
Cl-ARET WINE; IOAT
SUGAR, &C.
LANDING FROM STEAM-BOATS COMMERflF
AN if ENTERFRIZE-
30
1
820,000 is
820,000
1
10.000 is
10,000
10
2,000 is
20,000
10
1,000 is
10,000
10
500 is
5,000
20
200 is
4,000
20
100 is
2,000
40
50 is
2.000
100
20 is
1,000
150
10 is
1,500
300
5 is
1,500
9,000
4 is
36,000
9.662
Prizes,
8114,000
20,448 Blanks,
Boxes Claret Wine,
6 Half Pipes do.
10 Bbls. Double Refined Sugar,
65 Kegs Spiced Salmon,
12 Boxes Brandy Fruits
15 do. Capers and Olive*:
10 tfo. London Pickles, (assoirted>
12 Hampers French Cordials,
10 Boxes West India, do
3 Pipes Holland Gin,
2 do Qtards Brandy
50 Half Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
IN STORE.
30 Bbls, Newark Cider,
60 Boxes Crab, do. (equal to*Chainpaigne,)
20 Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
10 Casks London Por'er, Sec. lie.
60 Five Gallon Demijohns,
10 Hampers Wine and Porter Bottles,
15 Boxes white and Brown Soap,
20 M. Superior Spanish Segars.
OGETHER WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES,
Of the Choicest Kinf and on fait terms.
For Sale by
N. BfRAM MOORE,
No. 202, Broad-Street
i June 7 / 10
UZP Prizes payahle in Cash, Sixty days after the ,
drawing, subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent, y
J U1IU ( / ,
HAJL&
Hazing fsrtksuti the
O' MODE OF DRAWING.—The number
will be put into one wheel as usual—and irv4‘ c
other will be putthe prizes above thedenomitF'-io 11
of Five Dollars, and the drawing to pro^ e £ s In
the usual manner. The 9,000 prizes rof r our
Dollars to be awarded to the tickets tb* numbers
of which end with the terminating fig*' t of either
of the Three first drawn numbers of different ter
minations. The Five Dollar ppzes will be a-
warded to the Tickets having two last figures
corresponding with the two V>st figures of such
number of the next drawn n different termina-
tion.
A ticket drawing a surerior prize will not be
restricted from draw ii»g an inferior one also.
Tickets $5, Halves 2 25, Quarters 1 25:
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottev\ Office,
No. 241, Broad-Street.
Orders from the country, will meet prompt at
tention, if post paid and addressed to
HARDIN.
Havingftrtnasea me Stock of GROCERIES of
Mr.A- U ROBERTSON, would again invite
UiefttenHon of their friends and the public gen
erally, at ATo. 151 Broad-street, whore they ir.
iend keeping a constant supply ol
Choice Groceries:
j.
July 30
S. BEERS’.
24 tf
JOB PRINTING,
Neatly executed at this OfficQ.
THEV HAVE 05 JIAND,
L^T. Croix and New-Osleans Sugars,
Loaf and Lump dc
White and Green Coffee,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gifl,
N. E. Gin,
Cand Whiskey, superior quality,
Cicil and Teneriffe W ine,
Lonion Porter,
Imp rial Gunpowder and Hyson Teas,
Pep er and Spice,
Tab: Salt,
Spa isb and 6omu>on Segars,
Che ing Tobacco, of superior quality,
Spetn and Tallow Candles,
Swdes and Russia Iron,
Cottn Bagging and Sacking,
Newirk Cider, suitable for bottling, &e. K*.
And it No. 151, they have a general a:
sortment of .Seasonable
CRY GOODS,
All f which is offered for saleou the most ae
commilatiug terms.
Juif 7 ]0 (f
Han^s of all Descriptions,
PinUd and for Salt at this Offer,
EDGE CUT OFF