Newspaper Page Text
«unicst,..g ,o th« Nuional Guard * letter from
tne Kinjf, expressing in si.-eng terms his rensc
of * le ' r Rood conduct on Mis lute occasion |sn I
congratulating tiie Prussians on Hie pescesbl'
r 1,1 wliich the anniversary of “ ‘he three
days* was c*’t*brsled
If i« e ;ofi le it y 'aid that if Lsfitte is elec'fd
President m ho fill nib-rs, Franco will declare
for Poland The 'it romcle- says ;
aluoi) t“;;e ids on the oh lice of (he President
ot ‘lie Chamhir of Deputies. There is wo tie I 1
lievo, in doubt, that if W t-fitioe chosen, the
V .. Trier ad TO-iK',riil*on wdi resign, which will in ■,
all probability bj the s‘g aI or war, Ili ise at Pa I
ris wh" sr« wsil inform d dwell much on tlu pr>- '
vate inclination o! the King f rM. Lafltte. The L
supposed inclitisli >n or Hie Kmg will, no loubt,T
have its itiflut uce on rue choice.*’ jl
LIVERPOOL, August 3. \
CoTTO* — la lo limited d-man I—at yesterday's;
Corn Market there was not much doing. Wheat i #
:3d. a 4d, lower, and Is. reduction in Irec Flour t
The weather in fine. \,
There is little business doing in our Cotton!
Marked this week, with no alteration whatever in; 1
prices. The sales on Monday 150®— yesterday jl
, n ,i *-,.i,,y, tv, sales doll. The imports this weekh
»('!•■[, ,
i f
JMPOR Tax I FROM FOR I'UOAL. f
'he arrival of the brig Ivanhough, <
"Capi. Snow, at New Yoik, from
in 31 iliys passive, a lencr hss been re-j
ceived, announcing the overthrow of Dun a
M iouel. It is in the words following : • r
*’Funchal, (Madeira,) 27th July. 1831. 1
"By an arrival this tiny of ayatch from
TL. Marrinfro, (a port near the rock of Lis- s
bon,) we learn that the French squadron c
paa«ed the B«r of Lisbon oq the 11th inst. ,!
nt midnight, look possession of Miguel’s f
fqnadron, at anchor in Utdum, after very h
nanl fighting with the furls. For!* at 81. a
Julian and Hui'ln are in possession of the I
French. Right thousand men landed fromjr
their squadron ; the Miguelists arc flyiiiaf* 1
towards Spain, and Miguel himself is said,P
to be in the power of the French. A legen- i®
cy had been established—orders had been *
sent lo Te rceira for the troops, which were »
shortly expected. Other vessels of war were|n
also expected, both from Franco and Eng-It
land. Before these events, the spies of Mi-,t
guel had fallen upon many unarmed Cun-!t
stitutionalisis, or persons who were con-T
sidered as such, and had massacred from 60 t
to 80 individuals,” ! r
New-York, September 4.
Extract of a Utter dated Constantinople. {
June 10. Ii
In consequence of the prevalence of the 1;
plague, (or wiiat is supposed to be that ma- «
lady) at Smyrna, vessels (hence are put in jv
quarantine on (heir arrival here, and the h
brig Banian, from Boston, via Smyrna, is j
now in (hat state. By degrees the Turks
are evidently approaching to civilization,
and i\ hope is ntertained that eie long ihe't
absurd monopoly system will he broken upi
altogclhei j it would appear that of silk
will be abandoned at once, arnl a high duty
suosbtu'ed in its place, which is more equit
able. The Sultan is out on an excursion to
see a little mure of his empire, and was last
heard of at the Dardanelles. Nothing is ri
said about a war with Russia, but there is *
evident activity both in the military and
Naval departments. It is thought that Com- ' b
modore Porter will positively not be re- (,
ceived, if he ernne as Charge d’Aftaites, lr
and that the treaty will be annulled. The'B
Turks have their full share of pride, and &
think that Congress has insulted them
grossly. This will make no difference that 0
we can see, except that we shall still be ob-i
iiged to pay heavier duties than the French x
end others. t
tttrr - b
Female Courtship in Rome— The women t
of Rome know nothing ot those restraints c
which delicacy, modesty, and virtue, im a
pose upon the sex in northern Europe. A d
Roman lady, who takes a liking to a young *
foreigner, does not cast down her eyes when n
he looks at her, but fixes them upon him t
long and with pleasure; nay, she gazes at a
him alone when she meets him, in company, I
at church, at the theatre, or in her walks.; 1
She will say, without ceremony, to a friend j
of the young man : Dile al die signor die mi f
place. “Tell that gentleman I like him.”/
If the man of her chntcc feels the like setv-Tj
timen's, and ask* Mivolete bene? —“ Arc ,
you fond of me,” sue replies with theu'-.t
most frankness, Si, caro~“ Yes,” In this; 1
simple and unenibellished manner coin- j
mence connexions which last lor years, and !
which, when they are dissolved, plunge the',
men into despair. The Marchese Gatti late- j
ly shot himself, because, on his return from :
Paris, he found that his mistress had been
false to him. 1
I,
American Silk. The Editor of the New-Eng-,1
land Farmer has recently had the pleasure of ex-i*
smining a fine specimen of American sewing silk, *
from Mansfield, Ct. The gentleman who exhibited I
it has upwards of 10,000 skeins, for which he finds (
a ready sale at about #8 50 per lb. He says that a- '
Iboiiiyji’e tons hare been raised in Mansfield alone, 1
this season, and the culture is rapidly extending in '
Coventry and other neighboring towns. One gen 1
tleman in Connecticut last year paid #SOO for while *
ulberry trees, wit!) which he has set out an orcb-.'
srijj 0 f one hundred acres. About 1000 busliels of *
ar coons were sent to Philadelphia last season, and '
eo re sold for $4 per bushel. Competent foreigners *
weare now setting up machinery in Mansfield
spinning and weaving the raw article, which lias
made a great demand for cocoons, and given a spur t
to the business. By means of machinery introdu- <
ced a year or two since, the value of the raw silk I
has been enhanced #1 per lb. The business is man- I
aged almost exclusively by females, requiring very
particular attention for only about two weeks each '
year. The sales of sewing silk in Mansfield alone .
this yeat are estimated at upwards of #85,000. h
JtHttu oiaisvr nv an ‘ terror yova txxitish%&
COXSTiTU noV VLIST.
Ji U({ USTd :
FRIDAY, SEP > EM BEK 16. 1831
Till'. Superior Court for Columbia county com
menced on Monday last, bul on Tuesday, owing
( lo the indisposition of Judge Holt's family, it was
adjourned, on the recommendation of the Grand
Jury, to the first Monday in December next.
\/ ,
f T bf. electioneering gentry who are supporting
Mr. Lumpkin through thick and thin, treat the peo
ple as if they supposed them J'uoh. They say
Lumpkin is opposed lo reserving the gold mines
and argue hence that he should be elecled-r-as if
this question has not already been settled by an act
of the Legislature approved by the present Gover
nor. Oh—but say the wiseacres—that act can be
repealed ! What—repealed by the Representa
tives of the people in the very teeth of public sen
timent ! The thing Is preposterous—Old birds
are not to be caught with Chaff. This trick is too
flimsey to take with the enlightened people of
Georgia.
X
When Mr Lumpkin was first solicited to become,
a Candidate for Governor, we understood one of his
reasons for declining the honor was a desire to re
store harmony and unanimity to the people of Geor
gia, and a disinclination s sow among them the
seeds of discord. But Mr. Lumpkin suddenly be.
came less a lover of peace than he had been, placed
himself at the head of one of the parties, and has
produced more angry excitement in the State than
has prevailed since 1835. This is promoting “ peace
and good will” with a vengeance !
. *N
f Somebody says in one of the papers, Mr. Lump
kin is the friend of the Missionaries. We hope the
people will take notice of this and enquire into the
fact. If it be so—cap he be as anxious to secure
the Cherokee country for Georgia as he is repre
sented to be > —We have no doubt Governor Gil
mer is friendly to Missionaries generally—but cer
tainly not to those who contemn the authority of
the Slate and fly in the face of her law*. We
think the Missionaries hav# been harshly treated
but this is not the Governor’s fault - it is the fault of
the Agents of the State who should meet punish
ment for the wrong they have inflicted whenever
the offence is proved upon them. But two wrongs
do not make a right—the Missionaries are culpable
for disobedience to the law, and if when Mr. Lump
kin is said in the Savannah Republican to be friend
ly to the Missionaries—the Cherokee Missionaries
are intended—it follows that he is the friend of those
who are the enemies of Georgia. It will be remem
bered that we make no charge against Mr. Lump
kin—we repeat what we have read which is as fol
lows, from the Savannah Republican :
“ Messrs. Fell U De La Malta— Please publish
the following ticket, and oblige
at a vrv
For Ctnvrrnnr WIT SPV I miPKIN, the friend
of Missionaries, and civilization, Sic.”
The following is very interesting
JVnshinglon’s Family. —The lamented Col. Va
rick was the last of the military Secretaries, associ
ited with Harrison Hanson and Jonathan Trumbull,
in the War of the Revolution.
Os the Aids-de camp, Col. John Trumbull (aid
before Boston, 1775) alone survives the long and
honored list, of Mifflin Reed, Johnson, Bland, Bay
lor, Grayson, Smith, Fi'zgerald, Meade. Pinckney,
Hamilton, Laurens, Humphries, Cobb, Tilghman,
Stc. &c. Trumbull, with the venerated Lafayette,
form the “time honored” remains of the many and
the worthy, who were attached to the personal suite
of the Commander-in Chief in the days of trial.
Os the officers of the guard, Colfax, Gibbs,
Grimes, Nicholas, Sce. all are stricken from the inns
ter roll of life—probably not a pf the
body guard could now answer to bis name., - •
Os the household of the first President of the
Uni'ed States, comprising from 1789, ’97, the Se-|
cre'aries, Lear, Humphries, Jackson, Lewis, Nel i
son, Craig, Dandridge all are gone ! The two a-;
dopted children, Mr. Cosiis, of Arlington, and Mrs.;
Lewis, of Wood Lawn, are all that exist of Wash-|
ington’s family at the outset of the present Govern •
merit. Not a servant of that period is living, al-j
though one, a very aged female, still lives, who was
at the camn of Morristown, 1777, and the Valley
Forge, 1777-8. Such is the unsparing scyth . of
Time !
The following is an extract of a letter from a cor
respondent at Milledgenlle, to the Editors—
Troup party will must assuredly, (if the in-1
telligrnce which I have received from all the cotin-!
ties of theslate is lo be relied on, and I think it may) :
have a majority in the Senate from six to ten in (he
H. of R. about 20 to 25. —Changes in our favor may
he looked for with confidence in the senatorial
branch, in the counties of Baldwin, Jones, Jasper,
Bibb, Monroe, Newton, Marion, Crawford, Carroll,
Thomas, Euly, Baker, Lowndes, Columbia, Rich
mond, and I learn by a letter from Camden, that
Mangum will succeed over Stewart in Glynn. l|
know of bul three counties wheru there is even the ;
I prospect of a loss
Some apprehension is felt by (hose who are ever
timid, in regard to the Governor’s election. The
large vote Mr. Lumpkin received for Congress, is
the “ raw head and bloody hones” which alarms,
them. It is illusive ; it has deluded the Clark pen-1
pie—and they will find it so to their Mr. L.
cannot receive such a vote again, for station, as
wiley and hypocritical as he is, he cafhiot deceive;
the people now. In those large north westeVn coun
ties where it was said Governor Gilmer had lust
ground in consequence of his Indian measures of j
last winter, I am assured by an intelligent gentle
man who has just returned from a visit to that sec
tion of the Stale that the h>ss is trivial —and that he
will receive very nearly the unanimous support of
the Troup parly. [ Georgian.
/
The Washington Globe of the sth inst. announces
the arrival in lhai city of the special messenger, bear
er ofthe Treaty in relation to the French Claims,
lately concluded between our Minister and the
French Government.
The Globe is of opinion that the provisions of the
Treaty, as published in the New-Vork Mereantile
Advertiser, (and copied into this paper) are sub
stantially correct.
“ , We are sorry lo learn 'saya the Alexandria Gaz
ette of the sth iust.) that tlie Scarlet Fe( er lias made
its appearance near Leesburg-, (Va.) Measures
have been taken in that town to prevent its spread.
I
Macon, September 5. i
. FREE TRADE RLSOLU I IONS.
I- We promised last week, in justice lo gentlemen
r ; wiio opposed Mr Lamar’s Free Prude Resolutions,'
s to give thoir reasons Cor doing so.
Mr. Lamaii prefaced the introduction of his reso
jlntioits with a few remarks disclaiming any iiilcn '
.lion of exciting- party feeling or eliciting argument
a subject so generally understood and so gene
-1 rally reprobated. Pile official annunciation of the .
■ icimtemplafcd convention in Philadelphia, was made j
r ill this Stale at so lute a day, that tin re w as not time
. enough intervening between that period and
the day selected for the Convention to call meet
ings of the people throughout the Stale, fur
t the purpose of electing and returning delegates. 1
. As this was the fact we could not exercise the le-|
. gilimate mode of election, in time to secure a re
' present.! ion of ihe State in the General Assembly '
•in Philadelphia. fu secure then to the people of
- Georgia, n voice in that all important Convention 1
(J a Convention which deeply involves theii agricul 1
dural and commercial interests, but one alternative
J remained, and that alternative was adopted by the 1
LiMftings at Alliens and Savannah, I therefore, said,
Lamar, present these resoltilions with a view to
sanction the proceedings of those meetings—to
: clothe them with a more imposing authority—and
i let the gentlemen appointed carry with them
a greater weight of public confidence.
Mr J. H. Wicx, opposed tlie Resolutions upon
the ground that the Tariff was not only constitution I
1 al, but highly beneficial to the country. He wa«
supported by C. 8 Com, Esq. who said, that it was
[ not a proper lime to discuss the question—that thg
, meeting was called for a different purpose, and to
depart from its declared object, could only lend 10
1 inflame the public mind. When Mr. C. rosea se-j
corn! time in reply to some explanatory remarks 1
from H. G. Lamar, he (Mr, C ) avowed, as another
item in his opposition to the Resolutions, his belief
fin the constitutionality of the Tariff.
. .). G. Fount.i,, Esq declared himself a thorough
going anti-tariffile—he would yield to no man in his
opposition to that odious measure, lie believed it
unjust, and oppressive, but not unconstitutional. In!
his youthful days, he said, he perilled his life in Au
gustain support of his opinions. But, he argued
against the adoption of the Resolutions, inasmuch
, as the appointments made at Athens and Savannah 1
were not a general expression of the sense of the
: people. He was also opposed lo the Resolutions,
because they asserted the iineonstitutionality of the
r Tariff'; and that therefore the effect of paasing
them, or the effect of the Convention, or of both, t
would be to injure the prospects of Gen, Jackson,
■ by denouncing as unconstitutional, a measure which*
he had declared to be constitutional. ' •
After much disputation, Young Johnston, Esq. to!
close an unnecessarily protracted debate, called for
the previous question. It was put from the Chair,
when Chas. J. McDonald, Esq, interposed an in-!
i terroga'.ory to this effect :
He asked, “ whether the mover of the Resolu-;
lions. op any one else, could inform him in what way
the Free Trade Convention at Philadelphia could;
act constitutionally >” The gentleman was replied to;
by some one, who asked, “ if Mr. McDonald could!
tell him, in what consisted the constitutionality of
the American System Manufacturing Conventions ?
Several other irrelevant questions were put when;
finally the Resolutions were ti jumphanilv carried by
an overwhelming jXttfafllif-jour
tlmm. I
( f As our intention in the above sketch is only to,
give gentlemen’s reasons for opposition, we have;
abstained from noticing the able manner in which'
they were answered and confuted.
The opposition of Messrs. Wick and Cole was de
cided. They deemed the Tariff a wise, useful, and
constitutional measure; and, on the score ntprinci
ple, gave it their hearty support by their unfeigned
hostility to the resolutions.
Os Mr. McDonald’s motives we have scarcely suf- 1
Relent data to form :• definite opinion. But we are
induced to believe that we may arrive at such an one,
by an analysis of his interrogatory. He wished to be
informed, “if the Free Trade Convention at Phila
delphia can act Constitutionally f" Why did the!
gentleman put this interrogatory*? Was it with a
view to be enlightened on the subject > We think
not. For he is certainly acquainted with theirs! '
principles of our government, and must consequent
ly know, that one of Ihe dearest and plainest defined
rights of the people, is that of meeting peaceably ,
.together for the purpose of petitioning for, or re
monstrating against measures of Government. The
!gentleman is 100 much of a S’a’isl, for us to insult
'his understanding by supposing him ignorant of the
'existence of such a right--ami too much of a Repub
'Heart —we hope, for any one to question in him, an
to its exercise. What then could be his
motive in propounding his interrogatory ? There
•was but one more which could have actuated him
on this occasion, ami that was as uncompromising
(attachment to the Tariff, and therefore a settled op
position to the expressed will of the people of Geor
gia. It is this light then, that charity impels us to
look upon Mr. McDonald’s opposition to the Besot
Ituhons.
| The remaining gentleman, Mr. Polbill, (ofMil
ledgeville, and “adjunct” editor ol the Federal U
nion,) displayed some ingenuity but more sophistry
in his argument. He believed the Tar ff ‘‘oppretsive
and unjust"— but, mirabile dicta she still consider
ed it CONSTITU FIONA L !—Now, this is a .species
of logic with which we are entirely unacquainted,
and if the gentleman can convince us, how a public
measure cats be oppressive and unjust and at the
same time constitutional, we will award to him a
wreath that would not disgrace the brow of Michia
■ vel himself. But the gentleman was not here con-
I tent to
•• Pi.l ter w ith us in n double .
I but flies off in a tangent to another absurdity eqttal
-1 ly glaring. He said, that the Convention at Fhiladel
'iphia would “injure the prospects of Gen. Jackson,”
Sec. by its denouncing as unconstitutional, a measure
j which lie had declared to he constitutional. lw’, *
'l let us ask, in the first place by what process of rca-
Isonlng or of intuition, did the gentleman reach the
' fact, that the Philadelphia Convention would de
, nounce the Tariff as unconstitutional ‘ Is he blessed
; with “second sight,” or has the jfrnihetic mantle of
Anne Royall fallen upon his * The objeo
' I lion in our estimation was frivolous ; for the gentle
man must know that the decision ol the question is
' reserved fop the general Assembly, and that his say-;
what the decision would be, Wis not only irrele-,.
vant to the subject, but arrogating a degree ol pol.t
--• ical prescience to which he is not entitled. Wemu-.t
- therefore think that Mr. Folhill, in hn opposition toi
, the Resolutions, was actuated by the same feelings
r and the same policy which governed Mr. McDon
ald- As the present Tariff involves principles which!
? will herealter be the test of republican orthodoxy,!
e we have thought proper to notice this subject,:
• while it is yet fresh in our recollection, as one of the
“signs of iha lima* " [Advtrlttlr
LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE.
\ The following are the drawn numbers of the
Virginia, Stole (Wheeling) Lottery, Extra Class
No. I, lor 1831.
1 6’ 5, 41, 47. 17. 29, 13 8. 26,
The following are the. drawn numbers of the
D.stual Swamp Canal Lottery, Class No. 16.
60, 23, 53. 65. 62, 59 48.
The following are the drawn numbers of (he
Virginia Slate Lottery for the benefit of the I’e
ler-hurg Mechanic Association—Extra Class No.
2, for 1831. . v '
28. 59, 55, 44 19. 16, 32 4. 1,
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the
If r aware and North.. Carolina Consomdatru
Lotterx, Class No. 17.
24. 7, 5, 12, 3 8,
VTuuA Notice.
"(tNHE Tax Collector fi.r the county of It ch
v mond, respectml.y announce* to ah persons
wfi > hav.- rot paid their Taxes, ai d do not pa)
b» the SH h day of the. present month, that hr
’■v i he compelled (however Peluo antly) lo issin
F,v icutions with >ut respect to persons—and to
viturn a list of all persons who do no' piy pre
' us to (he , ah) Ulitli hist, to the mating..rs at the
1 rtVrent election preeinc'v.
Oliver Heed, t. g. u c.
iep'ember 16 2S
Drawing expected To-Marrow Wight.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
Class No. 18, for 1831.
60 Number Lottery—9 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 30,000 DOLLARS
2 do of 10,000 DOLLARS
4 do of 5.000 DOLLARS
1 do ul 1,640 DOLLARS
8 do of 1,000 DOLLARS
22 do of 500 DOLLARS
44 do of 300 DOLLARS
57 do of 200 DOLLARS
57 do of 100 DOLLARS
57 do of 50 DOLLARS
&c. &c. &c. Bcr. &c.
Tickets gtO. Halves $5, Quarters $2 50.
DRAWS NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Keyf-lork UonaoVidaitA
LOTTERY,
Extra Class No. 18, lor 1831.
36 Number Lottery, by Ternary Permuta
tion—6 drawn Ballots.
CAPITAL PRIZES.
60.000 Dollars,
40.000 Dollars,
30.000 Dollars,
20.000 Dollars,
10.000 Dollars,
5,880 Dollars.
&c. &r. &c. &c fee.
pm wmmpm'o'tr
1 do do 40,000 is 40 000
1 do do 30,000 is 30,000
I do do 20,000 is 20 000
1 do do 10,000 is 10,000
1 do do 5,880 is 5,880
6 do do 2,500 is 10,000
12 do do 1000 is 12,000
12 do do 500 is 6.000
24 do do 300 sis 7,200
60 do do 200 is 12 000
180 do do 80 is 14,400
&c. &c- Arc, &c. &c.
Tickets »16. Halves 88. Quarters *4.
Eighths Ip- ' '
|C3“Order* received and promptly attend
ed to at
COSNARD’ST
Cucky Lottery and Exchange Office, corner o(
’lroad and Jackson streets.
September 16 25
The fcubßCtVbeTa
■AVt TUP HIT TORMKD A CO-VABTWEBHIIIP IN THE
t
UNDER TDK FIRM rV
A. ijV> K NIN OH AM. & Ud.
Their slock of MEDICINES will bn Urge, and
■/arronted genuine, and they hope hy a strict »t
--eniioti t« busines* lo merit •» share of public pat
ronage.
A Cunningham,
VV. IJjewsoij.
A.g : t 1C 3t 26
TO KENT,
The comfortable two story Dwel
iin|j House, nor'h side of Uroftd-Streep a little
u )ove the New Market.
£ —11.90—-
The Blacksmith Shop ami Store,
belonging to the Buate of I a utoa Hut, de
e-iased.—For tvrnoa, apply s o
Robert Philip.
September 16 3t r 26
ftAVVAVDiiA WAT Est.
A SVLINK Chalvhea: c Mineral Water, bottled
I /V by Lynch fc Clark, from the celebrated tlon
g.-est Spring at SaraUiga- This Water ia used
; n .i great advantage not only purgJ
'tiTC, but iii affection* of Die Mk Bilious and
| Dyrpcclic disease.*, Galflhloui corn
{ dtaints, Dropsy, l’»raiy»i», SortMM and many
i i her disorder*.
! A fresh supply lust received p.t
| BEERS’
Mineral Fountain STu 211, H 'tad tirul. i
i I d for sale hy ihe dozen or single H nt.e.
September 9 *4
: ;
5 CoiubinaUon—2s——s9.
IN THE VIRGINIA STATE
LOTTERY,
Extra Claxs, No. 2.
! A Prize of 100 Dollars,
SOLD AT
30,000 Dollars/
To he received by To-Morrow J\ m iehl’9
Mail
UNION CANAL
3a m ir ua m
Class, No. 18.
60 Number Lottei y—9 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 5530 000 I 51 do of £2OO
2 do of 10,000 51 do of 100
4do of 5,000 I 51 do of 50
1 do of 1,640 102 do of 40
8 do of 1,000 102 do of 30
22 do of 500 1479 do of 20
16 do of SOO 11475 do of 10
Ticket* glO, Halves g 5, Quarters g 2 50.
K7* Prompt utlentioa paid to orders at
ajifcOß®S»
Pot lunate V t oUery IHWce,
No. 241, Broad■ Stars.t.
%* Address W. P. Berks.
September l 6 It
Drawing to be received To Morrow Night.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
Class, 16, f«r 1831.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 30.000 Dollars
2 do do 10,000 Dollars
4 do do 3,000 Dollars
1 do da 1,650 Dollars
8 do do 1,000 Dollars
22 do da 500 Dollars
Ac As Ac A~,
Tickets glO, Halves g 3, Quarters g£so.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class, No. 18.
To ho Drawn J\Te.vt Wednesday-,
LARGE CAPITALS,
50.000 Dollars,
40.000 Dollars,
88;888
10.000 Dollars.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 50,000 Dollars
1 do do 40,000 Dollar!
1 do do 30,000 Dollar*
I do do 20 000 Dollars
1 do do 10,000 Dollars
I do do 5,880 DeHart
6 do. jlo 2500 DoH»fS
12 ddff* <To 1000 Dollars
12 Tdo do 500 Dollar^*’
£4 dt>" do • - 300 Dollars 48*
60 do do £OO Dollar
180* * do do 80 Dollars
• Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac.
Tickets g!6. Half 8, Quarters 4, Eighth A
Orders received and promptly
tended to at
226 i Br«jad Street,
Corner of jf'lntoah-Street,
September 16 * It i
THE HURSCRIUER,
Hu for the better accommudatßn of his Cus
tomers ;»ken the Store adjoining his old stand,
and converted them iv>th into one. He intends
io future to r"
Large and mors e.vtemire
SHOWS
THAI USBKTOV IIS. Hs IH SOW BSSSIVIRO
GOODS
for this, and the spp: caching Season, to
which will be add d almott weekly supplies.
(Xj* Town and country merchant* will as for
tnerly be accommodsted »t a Mnsll advance.
J.P. SEIZE.
September 9 21
TO RENT.
The Middle Tenement of their
Tire Proof li'itlding, well suited for a private
family.
The House and Lot formerly oo
nipi&i by I*. Cair,
AIIO
NO. 4. HKIJIOB ROW
McKenzie A llennoch.
September 6 K 23
TD UEKT,
M Several convenieat STORE®
R nd UWELI.INUS.
A LVO
Several OFFICES & the Fire.
Proof STORES now rented to Mr. McK.cn xml
'lenrs Handßc Barton, adjoining tbo w “ro tlouiie
,f u :«sr». Hole >mbe (c Otnipfieid.—Possession
ifiveu on the find of Oc tuber next. >i-vtv to
* K. F. Campbell.
1 Austin t‘2 16