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CONSTITUTIONALIST. AUGUSTA: FRIDAY, MARCH 03, 1832 V/s are in general, opposed to every thing likt Condensing Literature — l * Family Encyclopedias,” ’•Family Shakspears”—or courses of Litcraiure-r --wherein the beauties ol the original writers arc stricken out—for the purpose, by this Procrustean process ot bringing more money into the hands ol the publishers. But these remarks do not apply to the “Family Library,’’ got up by the Harpers ot'New York. Thej works composing it have been written expressly for a similar work in Great Britain, excepting some few which have been prepared on topics more immedi ately connected without' own history and manners. ( The Series has reached its 29th No.— and may be 1 procured at any of our Book Stores—particularly of Messrs. Richards 5t Ganahl— who, we believe, are*l Agents. How many persons will hold up their hands and 'urn up their eyes—at the following extract from) the New York American. For our parts we did neither one nor the other—fully assured as we ever were—that when once a woman throws away her modesty she divests herself of her sole bulwark. The only thing surprising about the matter is—how such an old ugly woman, could have captivated e- Ten an 41 Ogre.” . j Miss Frances Wright. — Letters have been receiv ed in town mentioning the marriage of the notorious Miss Wright to a foreigner, neither young nor hand some, but rather having something of an ogre in hit; appearance-in other words what ladies Would call ’•a fright.” It is added that the aid of Lucina was sucsessfully invoked hy the happy ‘iouple before they had recourse to Hymen. The least said about .such matters the better in general cases but there 5s something in the particular instance before us “to point a moral,” if not “to adorn a tale.” The sub- : jsr.i of the scandal, though long since thrown off'and disowned by the kind friends whose feelings her 1 manifold improprieties outraged, was’ut one time a woman whose talents, intelligence and modesty of deportment, richly entitled her to a!! the courtesies' which were cXteiidesKtcr. She lest her- rtapects bihly not by being carried away by the “vanities of the world,” the intoxications of life noting upon a: weak mind, but by an attempt, not less not remark* ble for its impudence titan its absurdity, to break through the usages of society with impuni y, and set its established rules at defiance. Her present con dition contrasted with the former estimation in which •he was held, reads a striking lesion to her sex to eonfine their ambition within their own peculiar! npiicreof power; and to the followers of her tenets (generally does this termination of her course teach the absurd ly of embracing doctrines whose tert-1 dency their original promulgator has so forcibly, illustrated. —A. Y. American. Governor Lumpkin offers $490 reward for the apprehension of John and James West, chargfed with the murder in November last of James Locko- Ly, in Carroll county. James West is about 6 feel high, supported to weigh 200 pounds, fair complexion, light Pair, lias lost one of bis eyes, but not perceivable if not closely examined. > '' I John Weal is abo ;l 5 feet 10 inches high, dark’ ■complexion, dark hair, has a small piece bit off one W his lips. Both he and James West aie quick spoken. | We learn from the Macon Advertiser that Thus ! <Slew, who absconded from London with 3600 pounds, the properly of a banking house in which! he was clerk, who offered five hundred pounds fori hi- arrest, has been apprehended in Columbus and 3300 pounds found upon him. Giew was recently in Charleston, from whence it was supposed he had gonfe to the West Indies. j The Savannah Georgian, of the 57t h inst. says—. *’ We saw yesterday a potaioe, of the growth of the Jtresem oeanon, five, inches in circumference. We fear this early growth of vegetation generally has ■been severely checked hy the frost of Wednesday night. A gentleman from Bulloch says, ice was found thicker than a dollar, and that the peaches «nd vegetables that were above ground are all cut nff. ” ■ i -. > j The Macon MverUsfr states that Wa, 11. CbaW xonp, who has heretofore beer t derided advocate for the re chartering of the U. Stales Bank, has lately declared, at the Clark Superior Court, that his opinions have undergone an entire change in re lation to the constitutionality of that institution. A Legislative Caucus was convened at Richmond , (Va.) on the evening of the 14tk inst. for the pur pose of nominating Candidates for President and Vice President. General Jacksoh received an tin auimous.vote for President. No nomination for Vice .President was agreed upon, but the Convention ad l> journed to meet again on the 15th. ext —— mec Louisiania Legislature. —ln the House of Repre- a bill creating a new Parish under the *" tame of Cat roll was passed. In a committee of the whole, the house considered the first section of a bill to establish a Penitentiary in the State of Lottisi -1 ana, and adopted the same. By this section the Governor is authorised to appoint five Commission era. at whose disposal the sum of $50,000 is to be placed for the purpose of purchasing a lot of ground In the town of Baton Rouge, whereon to erect a- Penitentiary, B Houses afloat. —A Cincinnati paper states, on the authority of a genllCriian of unquestionable vtraci-, ■ ty, that not less than sixty nine houses ivere teen flouting down the Ohio river in the course of a single may, during the late flood. * • An attempt was made on the night of Tuesday ■** last, to burn the house of Wm. S. Rose, at Macon. A gentleman sleeping in the house during Mr. U's absence discovced under the floor some lightwoodi on fire which had communicated to the sleepers a-| hove. A negro has been committed to jail on stts-l J.ision. A late Greenock paper states the loss by the fire * in Queen street, Glasgow, to be about Two persons lost their lives in the fire. r Qur Country. —The following paragraph is ex L traded from the London Morning Chronicle, of a V late date. It is not demanded of us to prefix any I comment, neither do we deem it necessary to /tali I else in any part or portion of it. We insert it ass I rvosrded fact, acknowledged and admitted by the oracle of a rival, whose bearing towards us has been, until very lately, most haughty, self-sufficient. [Hew-York yap. Ihe American census for 1830, has been com pleted and the result published. The population of the United Stales, w hich was 9,937,000 m 1820 was hut year 12,967,000, or in round numbers, thir-! • ceil millions. Wliat a prodigy is the growth of this Republic ! When tile revolution commenced in 1776, it had less than three millions of mhabi-. uinis, and now it has thirteen! Then it was on a • level with Switzerland or Denmark, in political . consideration : now, it is the second naval power in l the world. We rejoice in its progress; for its strength and glory belong to (he people, and to the cause of truth, justice and freedom, all over the 1 world. < „ i , —— she Saluda Mountains (says the Greenville 1 | Mountaineer,) were this week capped in Snow. 1 j We have had two or three heavy h ods, and all the I trail in bloom bus been nipped. There will be no ' ! peaches, we fear, tins season. ■■" l i Oath of Danger.—A warrant cannot be obtained .against a debtor in this Staie r except the creditor first < i take an oath that he believes himself to be in danger 1 jqf losing hia debt. This oath, as we are informed, s ■is commonly termed the “Oath of Danger.” A tew ' j days since a man appeared before one of the inferior 1 courts of this city, and asked for a warrant against a « certain gentleman, whom he named. 1 “A warrant.against him !” said the Justice, in * much surprise —“lie’s a man of properly, and well 1 settled in business.” 1 “I don't know as to that,” said the creditor-"but one thing I’m sure of, I’m afraid of losing my debt.” c “Impossible !” exclaimed his Honor—“he’s as * good as ihe bank. I’m well acquainted with his cir- 1 ciimstances, and should be willing to trust him a huu s died times the amount of your debt.” ;1 j “That's nothing so the purpose,” returned the * creditor, “I must have a warrant ” “You surely wqttld’m swear that you arc in dan t ger of losing your debt.” 1 . “Yt-s, but I would though.” « “Well, if you are willing to swear, I should be loth to administer the oath, because I’m personally * acquainted with tbs man, St know him to be good,” c “But f insist upon having u warrant,” said the e creditor, “and am ready to take the oath.” I “1 shouldn’t do right to let you perjur* yourself,” 1 said the Justice. » "That’s my look out,” said the creditor, ‘*l de maud the Warrant.” • 1 “IV4II, if you will have it, it must.be at your peril.”• ’I “At my peril be it then.” 1 Ttie omli fi„ally administered and the war j ' rant granted. This being done, the creditor said — 1 , “Now I’ll tell you the reason of my proceeding. I believe the debtor to be good (or a natch larger a- s mount, and I’ve no reason id believe that lie intends 1 (o run away but I shall be forced to run away myself in the course of a couple ofdays. ” . ” * [Aiew-York Constellation. —-W. 1 Evening. —There are two periods in the life of 1 i man, in which the evening hour .is peculiarly inter- I i es.ing—in youth and in old age. In youth, we love ' ■lit fords mellow moonlight, its million of stars its theh rich and soothing shades, Us sail I serenity ; a mid these we can co’mmiui i with our loves, or twine the wreaths of friendship, while I litre is none to bear i us witness but the heavens and ifc? spirits that hold \ their endless-sabbath there—or look into the deep ■ bosom of creation, spread abroad like a canopy a bove us, and look and listen until we can almost see : and hear (he waving wings and melting songs of ( other worlds. Ib youth, evening Is delightful; it l accords with the flow of his light spirits, the fervor |of his fancy, and the sos nes tof Ins hear! Evening : ’is, also the delight of virtuous age; it .affords hours j: i of uiidis'urll'ed contemplation; i- seems an emblem T ; of the calm and tranquil close of busy life—serene, l placid, and mild, with the impress of its great Lrea-11 |tor stamped upon it; it spreads iisquiet wings over 1 the grave, and seems to promise that all shall be}‘ 1 peace bey ond it, Consequents of giving advice —The friendship ( of two young ladies, though apparently founded ( upon the rock of eternal attachment termina'ed in ' the following manner—dearest Jane, Ido not : think your figure suited for dancing, Sc as a sincere' 'friend 1 advise yo to refrain from it in future. The other, naturally affected by such unsolicited candor, j replied, "1 feel very much obliged to you, my dear, for your advicet this proof of your friendship de. ' mands some rplvirn, 1 would as sincerely recommend • you to relinquish your singing, as some of your upper notes actually resemble the squalling of the feline race. ” The result of this precipitancy was, tjrat the advice of neither was followed; the one |continued to sing.and the other to dance, but they 1 ' never after met as friends, ' i* i l’ The Contrast.—A few years ago, a man in Neva - Scotia, seeing hi* eon intoxicated, said to his wife, i “do 1 act as bad as he does when I am drunk ?”| u ..Yes r ,and tpn, times worse,” answered the good ; wifo. Then pulling off his hat and.throwing it down ' oh the floor, “ 1 swear,” said he, " by my old hat, 1 1 will nevfer drink another drop of rum or any intoxi- 1 eating liquor.” And he has kept his word. This : anecdote is well authenticated. ■ • i 1 _ 11 Clem and Dinah went to a magistrate in Virginia to be married. Clem asked the magistrate his price. ’ Tt was, said he, two dollars for marrying colored ! people. Clem asked how much he had to marry 1 white people—five dollars said the magistrate. Well' 1 said Clem, you marry Dinah and I as you do while 1 ; people, and I’ll give you five dollars. And so after ! . the ceremony, the Magistrate demanded his fee ; ■ Clern said, ‘O no niassa, you no come up to degree : ment —you no kiss de bride.’ Get ,out of my office, you rascal, said the magistrate. So Clem got mar. 1 : tied for nothing. J Nsw-Yorx, March 14. LAfli FOREIGN NEWS. By the packet ship Sully, Capt. Fell, which arriv ed from Havre yesterday, having sailed Feb. 11th , i we are put in possession of our files of Havre papers ; to the llth and Paris of the 10 h, containing London dales to the Bth of Feb. We received the intelli gence by express, our news collector having lauded on Long Island, in lime to forward an evening edi tion by the Southern mails. We are also indebted to the friendly hand of a passenger for a Lloyd's list -of the 7th. VVe also acknowledge our obligation to j Capt, Fell for files of the latest papers. • | France appears to be in a quiet state. The con*' spiracy in Paris is considered of but little conse-| quence. —Of the persons taken up, six out of seven, are represented to-be foreigners. The London Courier of the Blh states, that the despatches which were brought the day pievious by the Russian Courier to the Minister of Foreign Af fairs, announced that Russia was not yet decided as to the raiiticr.tion of the Treaty of November 15th; ) out nevertheless, it was hoped that the ratification / would take place. The affairs of Paly appear to be in a very unset a tied state. The Trench Government liave ordered s!a few troops to Italy ! i It was rumored yesterday afternoon that Govern ment had received despatches from Saint Peters burgh, announcing that the 24 Articles will be very . shortly ratified by the Emperor Nicholas. H ELGIUM. Ratifications were expected of the Cont'eience of London, though perhaps without ve ry good grounds, t '•! the whole they despair to sec ' an amicable settlement of the aflairsof Helgiom and Holland, at least on the basis ol Nov. 15th. Lord Palmerston begins to be very anxious. He was per suaded with much difficulty to give Lis signature, by M. Talleyrand, ami thus connected die interests; ot Prance and England vefy intimately. The Courier FranctdsMays, that a general exer tion is making by the aristocracy of Europe, to sc 1 coraplish by intrigue the abdication of the King of; Prussia in tavor ot his son, the prince royal. The i object is said to be to remove the pacific influence ot Frederick William, who has prevented the effect of several plans to bring about a war with Prance. ! Me has opposed the persuasions of his family , thei wishes o! his officers, and the urgency of cabinets. ■ I'he prince royal has long since exptvssed liis uesivei for war. Furis, Feb. 10.— ITALY. —At the close of a long! conference between the ambassadors of the loutl great powers, on (he affairs of Italy, couriers were > sent oil tor Vienna, Berlin and St. delersburgh, by the respective ministers of these Stales. It is thought that Gasimir Perier had advised them of the relations existing between France and the Court ot Rome, re lattijg to the late events that have disturbed Roman ia, and obliged the despatch of some French troops to Civita Vecchia, in compliance with a call of the Holy Father. A report of Military preparations at Civita Vieh chia; was at first received without confidence; but since it has been proved, some of the Paris papers urge the despatch of u French corps into the Roman States, to nullity the Austrian influence, and after a lively discussion, the project has been approved by the ministry. In consequence, orders have been given to fit out two slops ot the line and five frigates at Tou lon and to height merchant vessels at Marseilles and Cetle for transports. London, Fib 7th, City. —Business has been al most null on Change to day. Consols opened and closed at 82 38 J We learn (hat many persons employed m the marine are to be reduced to half pay which confirm*’WKnt Lord Althorp said ; that the government are about to submit to Parliament statements tor a reduction in expenditures. Greece is at present the theatre of civil war. Coilelti isatthe bead of the Romchots against Agos ino Capodistnas, and Eolocotroni and the Monols. Two actions have taken place, and Coilelti has re ‘iced to Argos where he expects to be joined by the Chiefs ot Acarna»ia, with, whom he means to 1 renew the contest. I lie London Conference had been employed for several days in discussing the affairs of Greece, tc me exclusion of the low Countries. Greece. — I'he Greeks are abool To assemble in Congress ai Megata or Corinth. Farts Exchange, Feb. 8, half paet four.—Kata ness has been, much more lively to-day, and the in creased demand for stock has produced a corres ponding effect on the 1 prices. The 5 per cents tor each have risen 25 c; die 3 per cents 55c; Neapo titans, 35 cts. Cories and the Rentes Perpetuellcs I 8 each the Papal Loam j- and the Belgian Loan, i The 4 per cents are net quoted, and Gueb hard’s retain their yesterday’s price. For the end of the month the 5 per cents, have advanced 45c; 1 the 3 percents. 66c; Neapolitans, 65; the Rentes Perpetuellcs, i, and Ihe Pupal Loan 4 The Bel-! gian Loan retains its yesterday’s price. 1 he Messager des Chainbr.;» says, that although Gen. Sebastian! appears almost daily in the Cham-1 ber of Deputies, and has attended the Council of Ministers, he has not yet resumed his portfolio, and M. Casimir Perier still retains the managemet of, ! Foreign Affairs. , II t»‘d that he will not resign it till after the vole' iof 'be budget of that department, the General not 'being sufficiently strong to undertake the discus sion. Farts Exchange, Feb. iOth.— Several rales ware made at 66, 50, 66 60 and 66, 71). Three per j cents, after close, 66, 60, nothing done. Five per cent, rents varied from 97, sto 96, 80. Specula-' ;tion was more animated than for several days pre-, ceding. EGYPT. Ayna.—lt is reported that Ibrahim Pacha has suffered a oevere defeat at St. Jean U’Acre. He had proceeded rapidly in his conquest until stop ped by a refusal on Ihe part ot Abdullah Pacha to yield that place. He made an assault by land an<J sea, which continued eight hours without success < and having suffered very much, he had drawn his ships out of cannon shot, and rtte army to Caiffa. 1 The Augsburg Galette announces that a Con stantinople post of the 10th Jan. brought ar, tc-i count of the capture of St, Je»tV d'Acre. But it needs confirmation. Correspondence of Ihe New■ York Daily Advertiser. • ” v Havii*, February 9. ..... • COTTON. - ’ ■ I The demand which had been only moderate, from the 3lst ult. to the 6th inst. because very brisk on the 7th, during which day and the following, a beut3ooo bales United States short staple, con sisting chiefly of Uplands, have been freely pur chased by the trade. A proposal of the increase of duty on this staple of iOf. per 100 kilog (say, Ilf. including Ihe surtax of 10 per cent.) made by the Committee’of Finances of our Chamber ot De puties, mry have had some influence on these transactions ; they have generally taken place without advance, but with very great firmness in prices. The salesfvoaa the .Ist January to the Bth inst. amount to 6928,ba1es as follows 2107 Louisia-' na at 81 a 101 ; 4115 Upland, Mobile, Alabama or, Tennessee at 70 a 89 ; 423 Pernambuco at 101 r, 105, and 331 Bahia at 93 a ,103 ; all these prices' duly paid. llavnx, February 10. Sales Cotton, 36 bales of Louisiana 101,27 do.; Georgia 82. Rt. Rev. Dr. England,! Bishop -of Charleston, will preach THIS EVENING at the Roman Catholic Church, at 7 o'clock, j March 23 It isuiV©. a- WAiMkim. HAVING devoted much attention to the dis j . eases of Children as well as the * flections o‘ t ie eye, and the various operations of which they ( « Tnit, i ffira his services to the citizens o( Atigtr-, !ta Hamburg, and of their vicinities in the capacity’ iof Physician and Occulisl. In Ihe spring 0f13J7, Ihe ex-rst ad a Wen, the i t of an ounce ball fron the iti'pr eyelid of an inlant daug’tier of Colonel 1 Unnvvß, Sanderivillc, Oco. and extracted a'so, a Cataract, successfully from the left eye ball of a negro aged 60, in another section ol this S at*. March 23 Qj* Nortu-Carolina Bank Notm will be received At PAR fin all paymexts due to Allens St Paddock’s OFFICE. • March 14 ft- 77 WATCHES $ JEWELRY Al BY J. MARSHALL. J YVHS IV o’clock, A qumtiy of fine Englhli Jewelry Consiiiin); lof Gold ut d Silver Watches, Jett” Ear Drops, Breast Pi is, Watch K-.ys, .Seals, Chains, Finger : Rings, Esc, &3. Xiao— Bohhinelt f acf, Veils, Tibbets PiHsreens, Gaps, Etc. &c. Terms Cash. March 3! it | DAMAGED GOODS Ak o BY J. MARSHALL. On Monday 26 th inst. at 10 o'clock. Will be s >hl without reserve, on account! of *ll concerned—damaged on their voyage from Charleston. 4 Cases Saddlery assorted. Roan Skins, foe Sec. Stc, ' terms cash. March 23 it ’• >- To TaUoTfto VKT ANTED by the Stto-cnoers, two first rate v v JOURNEYMEN —tu such, good encour getnerit will he given fur the season, by an early ap icatiun to Kibbe, Kirtlaml & Co. March 23 3t 80 ÜBXTXST. HAS returned to Augusta; and may be consult cd for a few. teeths only, al the United States Hotel. . Hi* room-, are ip the tenement formerly occupied fiy 1. R,’ St, John. Esq. March 29 2t 79 vTwwTi Aii tTvhCl PERSONS desirous of contracting for the con ctruction if the Four Miles or any portion hereof, of the South Carolina Rail Road, intei r ming between Htnrse Creek Bridge and Ham >urg, arc informed that tire line oflocation will be ready for examination on Fuidat, the 23 1 inst . And that proposal* fir the tame will be received 1 ->y the Subscriber until Thursday the 29ih. Information respecting the location and -work c»n be obtained of Mr. A. A Dxxrxfi, resident engineer, and by application to tbu subscriber > J he Planter#* Hotel, Augusta, where a profile o! 11 tAie line and specification* of the work, may b , i .vamined al any time between the Silh and 30th jin Bant. _ Horatio Allen, ■I Chief Engineer Smith Carolina Rail Road. Amrus'a, Marc 1 ‘JO 1812 4 79 'j ’ 3(OTiU&. 1 at the following places tor the purpose of receiving the names of thosJ; i persons entitled to a Draw or Draws in the con templated Land Lotteries, to wit—at the office lof James W. Meredith E q in the 12lt! District ■ m Thursday the 22d <1 March instant, on Salur day the 24tb, at the City Hall, in the 120ih Dis , riel, on Monday the 26ih, at the Globs Hotel, i. the 398:h District, Mid on Wednesday the 28th, lat the Richmond Hotel. Ih thfc 000th District, o! which (ill interested, wil take due notice, Edward Thomas, j. i. c. e. c. Wm. Bhannon, ji. i. c, b. c. Augusta March 13, 1832. flt 77 NOTigjs.^- B the underslgried, will attend at the to) I t* lowing places, for the purpose of receiv- I ing ihe name* of those persona entitled to c Draw or ixrawa in the contemplated Land Lotteries, 'to wit : at the .Hoc.ce cf John Pli-ckle, in Capt. Wtlcox’s District, on Thursday the S2d March instant 1 on Saturday the 24th. at Samuel Tarver’s ,in ('opt. Rhodes* District, on Monday the 26th. nt J fin Wiggin’* in Capt, McDade’s District, and 1 Wednesday the 28ih, at Samuel Dunham’s, in Capt, llcget’a District, <A w.-ieh all interested will take due notice. t A. Rhodes, j, i. c. r. c. ’* Yal. Walker, J. i. c. R. c. IJlh Ma-’dt 6t 77 (Q* An Election will take place on (he second Tuesday in April next, for a Justice of the Inferior Court to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Holla an McTths Esq. VAL. WALKER, t. 1. c. ‘r- A. RHODES. *. 1 c. 1 EDWARD THOMAS, 3. s. s March 13 ' 77 ( •«- ■ AND 00M»KE8S WATER. SPANISH SUGARS, and a I Fresh Hupply of CONGRESS WATER, IO.H SALE or W. P. Beers, -As 241, Broad-street, I’iTch 6 75 Test hegkivei>, Roxvib &rftt Laveia j dish TOBACCO, 'A2 do prime HERRING, For sale by J. Marshall. January 24 aN OTICeT ’ 7 ALL ptrions are cautiorieff sgxinst trading for a m.le of mine, dated sth Septtmber, *Bdl —payable some time in that rnrmib, /or < wenty- Nine Dollars, in favour Benjamin "VaJdttg or bcamr, now in the posst-ision ol William Hcglee, the said William Haglee has received payment of the snr?e. Hugh Roony. Mhrifh ? • 3t I* / i ilwrtlow OP CHOICK iFIF^mLIE. ; BY L. HULL. On MONDAY the 26 th inst. at U o'clock, belonging to the. Hev Hugh Smith. CONSISTING OF ' nO.VUDs, ‘ »m, IVa Tublen, Halsteads, Altlirga.iy Wardrobe, Secret*™ '■n.l_Hook Gases, Chairs Crsdle and Crib, cvv Ohairiiul wish Stands, China Crockery Wuiv ’ Glassware, Kitchen Creeses ami Safe, Kitchen and Pantry Ware, Andirons Fenders &«. Brua sets and K'grain Gat pet*. kc. The Uahogypv Furniture is the Ht.il qualim made by Had.' Fnype «nd Co .f New Y nk~. The sate will he per rroptory. Terms Ga.h on dehvt. ry.- A j the sale will take place' at Mr. Smith** i owp. House, those Ladies who might feel so Ok t porfed will find U'agreeabU to attend. A good aoiiecfion of Books will also be of. sered lor *ale at the same time and D’ace March 2d ls K DA ALA ix ED DftX GOODS? On Saturday Morning at U o'clock, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Os IDlfilT (o(D®a)i3 9 V iD All AGED ON THE RIVER, „ L l °'? 18, ! n ? >“ P ,rt nf Sheetings, Shirtings. Drills, Irish Linens, Handkerchiefs, Shawls, Celt* toes, Robha, and Silks. TERMS CiSff. March 33 By Saturday’s Mail, Will he Received the Drawing of the Virginia State Lottery, (Peter iburgh.) . Bltra Claas. No. 3, for 1834. > 60 lumbers—-9 prawn Ballot*. - SCHEME. 20 Prizes of 2,000 Dollar* J 20 do of 500’ Dollars 20 do of 300 Dollar* S 3 do of 200 Dollars 1 do of 6,245 Dollars , Ike. &c &c 4tc. Ike. ■ Ticket* Ss> Half $2 50, Quarter gl 25. UeeTs’ Oflicial P*ize List. ,> >» "j.l* -• Drawn numbers of the Union Canal LOT • TERV. Class No. 5. 2S, 39, 6, 24, 60, 46, 38, 42, 45, Lowest Prize, 85. Grand Consolidated Lottery, Claes, No. 5. 69,62, 57, 48,37, 8, 50,38, 4,26. Lowest Prize, 84. Prises Cashed and Prompt atteatioc paitj to ordeia at !B!B!£lBa £ ' Ycratanate Lottex, ttitoc. , No. £4l, Broad Street. Ji few doors below the Banks. I HT Address W. P. Beers. March 23 t > Jt : FJkLtlj JiJSD IVtJSTER GOODS, Tht Subscribers era, now receiving their supply of i FALL AND WINTER irj @tOoH5, OONSISTIN® 0/ A GREAT VAKIETT OE USEFUL AND * ARTICLES IN THEIR LINB a , m VIZ 5-4 Thibet and Merino Cloth*, of different (sofrrsi and the latest style of Goods for Ladies (nil ;ni! winter dresses. , i-/ - 1 bnglish and Italian Lustrings, ind Gres de Via, pies. A Fancy Crape Shawls, large die, embroidered anti plain. Fanny colored silk and eott r T; Hosiery, felicities, rich bonne,t and belt Ribbons, Gipsey, Laghora, plait and open stray/ Bonnets. TiSO — Super blue, black and fancy colpred Clothe, Cals simercs md Sattinets, very cheap, • 6 4 blue Glotbs. and white v/elch Plains, prim* goods 'or ser /ants wear, I bale? Caipetinga, some extra quality, and rich colors, London, duffle, and point Blankets, Domesi'o Goods i greal variety. Idj- T hey will receive throughout the season, considerable additions to their present Stock, which, for extent and variety, cannot be excelled in this market Their prises shall be as low. it not lower, than ode nf a similar kind san be oh sored at in this place John Edgar St Co. October 19 • IS HUBIIiFF'B TirisKti ” For sale at this Offset,