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POETRY. From the JVeto.Yorker. PRAY FOR ME. IMrTATKD FRO* TOE FRE5CII. I. Unto the hamlet, lone and fair, A poet stole to die, Whose spirit pined, through c'ouus of care, To reach it* native sky. And h&Tk!' he said 4 the evening be!! Tolls sweetly o'er the golden dell: And shepards, as yc bend ttu- knee, l'ny that my soul may soon be free*. II. Cut-when athwart the torrent's foam, The sen? leaves berry on, Then say, txnlo his native home I nc WPWj man imiu Tiren come unto this flowery shore, And sing your wild songs as of yore; But when the bell tolls o'er the lea, Thanh Heaven my weary soul is free! HI. For this cold heart which scarcely beats, Is sad as Autumn leaf, Save when a gleam of Fancy cheats The trembler of its grief; Alas! my pilgrimage is short! From birth to death the passion's short; Yet from my Utc 1 would not See; Then pray, ye Tillage maids for me. IV. And tbon, my sweet, my only friend, 1 may not long delay: 1 vowed to love thee to my end? My lift is bat t day; Mourn maidens of the hamlet fair, When daily, at the hour of piayer, She kneels* beneath ray funeral tree, And cvdly sighs?" Praj for me!" Paris, IjSJS. FaLeojrra. Miscellaneous. From the New York Courfor. THE TUKF. L"ng Island Races. ~ ~ ~ * .1 The great trial of spcca Dctwccn me North, and South came off yesterday on the Union Course, L. I. Never sinec the great race between Eclipse and Henry, has the sporting world been so much excited. Confident of success, the parlizans of the North had for some days past been most liberal in their bets in order to induce the Southern-sportsmen to back their favorite steed, but without effect- The Southrons understood their game and played it well. Flushed with the anticipations of an easy victory the backers of the Northern horse at length were inconsiderate enough to propose large odds in the event; three to two were freely offcrrd and as freely accepted, and bets to an enormous amount were frequently made. Joitx Barcoxb, horse ol great Southern iclcbiity, was the selected champion ot that part of the Union, while Post Boy, of equal distinction on ihc turf was the chosen favorite of the Northern sportsmen. ~ t (hn t f at m. .11 u:j can y u?ui ?.v M.. boat* crowded with Vehicle* of rrcry description from the coqci. and fou; dawn to the humble cart, ami wr'? |>wlcilriaa? of ail torts and size*. The r-?ad from Brook* lyn la the race course presented a most lively scene, nnd f om the hours of len to one. a living stream appeared lo pats along it; lite number of spectators on the Course is variously estimated from fifteen to twentv thousand and the scene was one of the morn exciting ever witnessed. The back* ers nf Post Boy were prodigal in their of?d fere to bet, and found ready customers. At a few minutes before two o'clock the bugle sounded a call fur the competitors, and the steeds were brought to the starting post. They both appeared to be in perfect condition. John Bascomb is a bright ekes*; nut, and Post Boy a dark bay.?On the tap of the drum they started in beautiful style, sod at a rattling pace, Post Boy (a* king the inner tract. At the end of the first half mile Bascomb look the Irad and kept it during the whole heat, coming at least fifty yards ahead of bia antagonist. Neither of the hortes appeared the least distressed. The backers of Post Boy still retained confidence in their favoriie, and offered trifling odds that be would win the succeeding h?au Their apponcnts were not slow inaccepving their offers, and bets to a considerable amount were again made on the event. The time of running the first beat w?s seven minutes, forty-nine seconds, in the following proportions? milm. min. see. 1st 2 2 2d 1 50 3d 1 54 ? 4th 1 57 7 49 At the end of the thirty minutes. the horses were again summoned by the bugle to the starling post. Bnscomb made false start and ran nearly a quarter of a mile before he was slopped, and being again placed, at the usual signal both started in beautiful style, fiascoinb taking the inner track, and leading. Never on any occasion, was a more beautiful race seen. Throughout the whole four miles the horses' were cioso on each other. Occasionally Bnscomb w?u!d increase his speed ??/t l?irw his rival a few h n?ths behind. boi by the fr^c application of the whip and spur, Post D<?y wa* urged to his former position, and although repoated efforts were made to push hitn ahn.d of Bascorab, they were tlways defeated by the consummate skill of the inttcr's rider. The last mile was gloriously contested.' Bascomb still continued the even, easy,; fox-like pare with which he set out, and Post Boy close at hts side straining every ( nerve to outstrip his adversary, but in vain; they reached the winning post almost neck to nrrk, but Bascomb still being ahead, was declared ?hc winner. The period in which this heat wi? run was scCta miiinics Ofiy-iwo and a hall seconds, and the time of doing each mile was as follows: miles. min. sec. 1st 2 00 2d 1 57 3J 1 50 4th 1 59 1-2 7 52 1 2 TIic age of the horses is risint^5 years; both arc beautifully formed, but i'osl uoy j appears most powerful. Bascomb was l rude by Willis, the groom of Col. Johnf son; and Post Boy by Kirkpatrick. ofgrcal ! celebrity on tho northern courses.. It is j generally admitted that a more beautiful race was ncrer run on the Union Course, and crery body, except the loosers, and they bore their reverses with great philosophy, left the ground perfectly satisfied with the day's sportSingular Casualty.?A correspondent a I Tazewell, communicates to us the following extraordinary and distressing intelligence. While Mr. William Walker, al Speedwell, Claiborne county, an elderly gentleman, was making a fence, he discovered a large spider, which he killed with a stone. In afterwards prosecuting hi* work, he had occasion to handle the same stone. A mortification shortly afterwards commenced in his hand, and increased until it produced hi; death iu 8 or 10 days, Al the time he handled the stone, he had a slight sore on his hand in which the mor ' - 1 ? i.:_u I titicaUon aucrwarus cuiiiiiituti-u, muhii was supposed to hare c mc in contact with some poisonous matter from the spider left on the stone. nr. Wm. Rogers, who attendrd Mr. Walker, and who also had a sore finger, died with a mortification in four days after it was discovered that his finger was affected. Our correspondent further informs as that number of those who assisted in laying out Mr. Walker, have been seriously afflicted ; some hove been very low, but only the two deaths above mentioned had taken place.?KnozciUe Rrgister. Newark, (Ohio,) May 2^. A most atrocious, rold*bloodcd murder, was committed in Fairfield county, a -hori time since, by a man named Work, .? ii J resides about three miles lr< rn mr.cv .cr Work, it appears, from a letter from Lancaster, to a gentleman iu this place, had been suspected of stealing property of n trilling amount in vai-tr, and a boy whe lired wi?b r. a? the principal tritncsi against 1 For the purpose, it ij supposed, i preventing him appraring again*! i him o.i trial, he destroyed his life, by cho ; ki g him while in bed, aud afterwards bu ried his body in a field. Search was rnadr ! lor it, and ihc search relinquished, am again renewed, in consequence of Worli directing a ploughman not to plough in n 1 particular part of his field, where the body was found.?Advocate. The Indian's Panacea. j nOR Uic euro of Rheumatism Scrofula oj l M. Kind's Evil, Gout, Sciatica, or Hip-Gout In. | ccpient Cancer# Salt Rheum. Syphilitic and Mercurial (itaroH**, particularly Fleer# and pamlu affliction# of the boner. I; lee rated Thmat and .V.-itril#, Ulcer# ol CTrry dtvcripUon, Peter surra's and Internal Abicearr*; Kislulus, IM?a, Scaldbead, Serine*, Bile#, t'hroaic, Sure Kyca, Eye reaaprlat Blocar#, and #rerr variety ofconiageou# A flection, Chronic Catarrh, Headache, procredinp from an acrid humor; I'aitt m the .Stomach and Oripi nut, pro reding from vitiation; Affection# ol the i-irer, Chmnic Inflamalmn of the Kidneys, and general debility, caused by a torpid action oi the Trwrl# of the akin. It ia singular! t efficacious ; by renovating lh>?*? constitution# which have been bmken down by injudicious treatment, or juvruilc irregularitic#. In general term#, it w recommrii. ded to all those r'i*ra*e# ahtrh ari#r# from imurri#ed in tbe blond, ntiation of the huuior#,ol what ever name or kind. Some ?f the Oho r complaint# mar rerjnirr some ! trifling aairiant application#, which lite circumstance# of the casr will dictate but lor a corral remedy or Purjjitetor, to rcoutrt lA* toot*. Tut laum't Puiuit will generally bcf?unJ safiicu-ni To Tb7 Public. j How true il is, that modern Physicians?in their ambition b> excel in their profession. lo riplotc the xa?l field* of umc bv the a d of Chiuii?li)', and srek out new remedial agri.U; in hurt to arrive ?t perfection in the practice by rr.can> of sav lone,?overlook and nrglect, as beneath thnr notice the rich and bounteous totra of medicine, which '.be almighty has caused to spring out of the earth in ayery chine * And hour much niorr true it is, that whrta the American Physician look* to larctgn countries ruany of his m???t common end necessary articles perpetually changing n* Uirr are the dictates offaahina ?r foby lie issuiroundcd in bis own country with an endlett prolusion. The tong'mialilif, t?ttu%cy and sarKW of vegetable remedies oyer mineral, may be estimated by contrasting the ancient piaclice w tli the mod. rn ; or, to bring it more immediately under our own observation. the Indian practice with that of the whites. Who. in Amciirn, ha* not known or heard of rrjwatrd instance* wherein t'inic derrepid, unpTtcnd.ng remalo Indian by means of hei simple remedies alone, has effected the most rapid and attomstitng cures. alter the whole Malriu hlcdica o| the common j?ractice, directed in llu* mmt skilful manner ha? tailed* And who jus not been turpi it cd at beholding the comparative rate and facility arith which the Indian Irres hunvrlf of an> J:? , ease, and at lite almost total absence nt chronic ills ease anion.? llicin Who lun ever heard <-l an lit. Jun with a constitution broken ami ruined by ill reatmcnt * Aud can a doubt that tin* happy . caemption of the oarage froin moat ol thr t!? . which tb?* flrah of cinliicd man ia In trt'> Uchic w | owing to the more genial and ?fv remedies wliicf; j he eruplny*. Thn? astonishing ditferencc in ?uri ru ?a a fair exemplification ol the infinite aiij rriorit* of th iunple and safe mean* of cure winch J???J , haa created for the benefit of in* rh idien, otci {tboao which the pride and the art of man hate iv I trasrto Fmoi a long rrmdctico among a portion of the | aboriginal inhabitant* of tin* country, and an inli< | mate acquaintance with the method* of cure* o| i amse of their mo*t successful practioner*, 'h proprietor of the*4- Titr Isnra> * P*a?rr a," aemurei] a knowledge of nine ? f their uimt |>owerftii ami i'arorablr remedn-t. From these he ?ciectcd *urh a* were cii"Nt efheacioua and appropriate, and nftei various experiments to ii-at their principles and trength lie has combined liicui in the loini here presented, a* tlie mte* perfect and beneficial for the piiipn*c fvr whi'h i* is recommended. The proprietor offers ibis preparation to the public, with the consciousness U?at he is placing within tls reach, a remedy capable of relieving oiany o' hi3 afflicted fellow beings, who are suffering under the various chrome and obstinate complaints to which it is applicable. To such it will prove of incalculable value, a the means, and in many case* the unltj mtnm ef relieving their sufferings and. restoring ihcm once more to health and happiness, This is not offered as a common remedy, that may : perchance be equally good with many others now . in use, but as one which is capable ot taring life in many extreme cases, when all the usual retried ie? I fail. Thus it has done repeatedly; and this is tinreputation it has obtained wherever it ha.< been inI, troduccd ; It is onlv about three years since this preparation was first presented to the public: but in that > | short -pace of time, some hundreds of persons II might be found, who would solemnly declare that | they believed that their lives were saved by it, ' and in most eases after they had tried many per* i haps all the common remedies in vain. Wherever it is known it is rapidly coining into use, ami this ' attord* the most substantial and convincing proof' of its merit*. The value of the i'anacea, is most conspicuous ' in those long stauding and obstinate syphilitic and. j 8cro:uloas affections which have defcded all other ; ' remedies, and |iarricufarly in tborc cases where | , ' mercury has brn so lavishly n*cd as to cause di?-1 | tressing pains in the bones, nodes, mercurial ul ! ; ccrs, derangement 01 lhe "'gesture organs, Ac These it completely removes and in all casesi| entirely eradicates the disease and the cffcels oj mercury, renovates the constitution, and leave: the patient sound and. well. In Rheumatism:' and ; in ulcerated sore throat, its happy cflect* arc not! less .'pparcnt, jpsing almost inuucdiatr relief. Taken in proper doses, Tjik Nuus'i I'asacr.s operate* u *n alternative, and detergent; a diari phorrlic. diuretic and laxative, an autipasmodic j and anodyne, aud in projnrT rsocs, as a stomachic and einmeuagoguc. Generally expressed, it inI' crraws all tiic secretions and cxnrtions, {pre* tone ' to Uie sumach, and excites action in the glands in a particular manner. * Fmia these principles :U J operation may he understood. ; This medicine has been fonnd highly usrful in ' ' many ambiguous diseases not lie re specified, and tt j has been ui.-J v.-1tii wonderful success as a Spring j and I'nilyuryirr, by those who are subject to complaints of the chest, and whose constitutions rv | quire nra- vigor. Such person* will do well to u?e two or three bottles in small doses. Wliercrrr I a dui drink j* considered necessary, the Panacea, . taken in a small dose, uiii answer all its purj ! in much less tirar, at leaa rxpen*r, and n a fir i more SffCciL.'p maccrr. lliin liie Ciliniltati ti . t i j drink. j The following certificate?. cato! hundrrda cirniilar which might be :-rocuiri, are given to abow thr effect *f I ifc Lii-una I'aiacr*. in t.r various cmapiamu iLc:< .n nirntiondi; and al?o to exiiibit in the cwnt ?alufoctory manner its ?upcriorily vcr the ?vrnp? in common u*c. CASES OK itiIKUMATISM. Cii u .tnot, Nov. 15,1:31. During the last winter and spring. I nu atUicled with a very acverr and dtxtrcaung Rheumatism occasioned bj capotnre in bad weather. 1 now lair great pleasure in ftaUng, that ?ix bottlo* of [ Uie Indiana Panacea, rratored nte to nejfcct health, and I confidently iccoiatnend it to a!! aim1 daily xfihctcd. ? JOHN FERGUSON, i Cit*??.t*ro*. March VS, ls2& I m wired about three yrara nnrc with a di*trrwng Khrumatiatn caused l*y taking a ncvete cudd while under the influence cd mercury, and which ha? disabled mc from htumrxs nearly ever aince Dnr-.ng thia period I luTcbren a ralirnt in . the Marine lloapifa) in Ihia (*ity, upwaria of four . month* nearly, and the came length of Ume in the Baltimore Iloen.tal, aad tned slmo?t etrrv rrmc' dy, ith lutJe benefit. On the l(Kb of February t ?ii> >t iliat time aearccty at?Jr to more about ujwn crutcbr*, | rdmmrnet tl the use of The Indian a I'anow* tC CWtWtJTJ) I round Uiyaclf entirely cored from the pttifc. and am now liappy to atate that 1 feci uiyaelf perfectly well. WM TUCKER. 13 Herkelst. CURE FOR SCROFULOUS ULCERS New Yon*. Sept 10. 1?30 Thia may certify,that tu the fall ol IrCJo, 1 wa? , ai ired with a swelling in iny neck and lace, which afterward? ulcerated and became Jarre chastlv ul* I'eert in my neck Afbr Irving several Physician* In no advantage. 1 wentto Philadelphia, and placed inrselt under the esrt of Dm Physic and ilrarh, > when, after repeated salivation to no efhet, 1 n-ai ; pronounced totally incurable. Afterwards 1 took | twenty bottles of ptrain * Psnacea snd eight bottles | of Potter's Catholicon, with no matrr^al benefit , Desparinf of life, which had now become a bur' then to me, I returned to my parrnu in New York in I"*?, and gave myself up to a lingering drath.' j Hearing of Uic great recce** of Ttir. isnias's l'a-i sacca, however, in cases similar to tay ow?>, I was persuaded to try it, aa a last resort To my great in prise as w? if as satisfaction, 1 soon found myself; rapidly recovering and epoo taking srrcn U ttles, Uk? ulcers healed and becameperirctJy well in the i course of two months, and have remained so ever1 since, ! make this statement and wish it published far the benrfti ot those who are suffrnng undet si-, milar scrofulous <>r *yplnii!>r a(T<ctuon?, that they j may know what has can d one who has suffered. ; every thing but death, and who considers his life i saved by the above syrup. WM. IIINI1A.V . I The above Jledwioc mav be had at Wlhl.lAM llf.YNOl.DS DIIUO STOKE, CAMDUsS, s C. CARPENTER'S^ Fluid Ei tract *ar*apari 11a. 1 Extract Buchu, ' * rk ' Jalap. Extract Butlernut, hyrtip Limanrt, Butler's Mignesian Aperient, Balm of Columbia. Hunter's Corn* Planter, iltgean Pills, Imperial Hair Djfc.j Bleaching Liquid, to remove iron moulds and i ink ?pou bom Iincti. Dewing*9 C\ incut, for mending broken gl ?*? , china . A c J u ill's NVaier Proof Yarni.?h. AL^'O?Sal .Eratu?, ' I?ingla*>, Ciuin A tabic, Gum Senegal, Arrow I Boot, Citron, lujuhc PaMe, 'I ulu Igizengc?, Soda do. Liquorice tttid Op'Utn do. Pepjier' mint do. Rhubarb do. Mrtnl Broa/es, mid a | variety of Surgical Instrument!*, jus! icceivcd I and for sale by YOUNG & M'KAIN. ? March Pi, 1830. i iNOTiVrc. Til K linn heretofore ?'X??tinj; under l!???1 ^ fir.ii of I AKm.NTFK iV HONNEY. in Consequence of :h?? death ?l the !< m? r 1 was (lirfBuivcit on the 1st day of M*y last. ' All dr ma lids due by? and to the concern I will bo attended hy die subscriber ?' ? having purchased the entire interest of tin ' | concern, will continue the bu*inc*s ott )ii^ i . <>wn account. The stock on hand will be disposed of at rod< red prices through tin ' summer months f w cash, or to those who I arc punctual in their paymrnts. Country l merchants will fin I it for their interest u, i call (i? lus object i* cash) and examine his stock, asjic i-? d? tcrmincd t ? put goods 10 them at a shade above cost. E. W. BONNEY. June J--1 P?tf. LrVCiLlSH - G.1KSW.Y S BEOS subscriber/arc uovr receiving a supply of JIL English Garden Seeds. of the growth of le35, which they can recommend wita great confidence to their friends and customers, aa being fresh and genuine. Among which arc the following Early Dutch Cabbagr, Garden Ores, Late Dutch do Giant Aaparagress, Large Early York do j Curled Parsley, " Sugar Leal do -j White Solid Celery, 1-arge Drumhead, do Large Globe Artichoke, Mountain do Long Orange Carrot, Green Glazed do Early Oiangc Horn do Larlv Curled ravoy, Samrner Bush Squash Col warl or Col lards, Cro ik Necked do Curled Scotch Kale Red Clover Seed, Early Cauliflower, Lon^ White Ochxa, Late do Short do Early White Brocoli, Earlv June Peas, * Purple do Early Charlton do Fine Brimstone, do Early Garden IloUpur Early Spring Turnips Eerly Dwarf Marrowrat I^ate Flat Dutch do I^arge do Early do do Bishop's Dwarf Prolific Yellow Ma!tees do do White Norfolk do Dwarf Green Impcral Aberdeen, or Scotch do Royal Dwarf Prolific do Yellow Ruta Baga do Early Speckled Beans I?argd f landers Spinach "Mohawk do Prck'ey do do Dwarf Prolific, white do New Eeland do White Kidney do I/?ng Blood Eecl, Early Clima do Early Turnip do Fine Lima Pole do Yellow Sugar do Chic wee Pole do English Wllotv do Early Mazagan do French Sugar do " Long Pod do Mangle Wurtvell, , Large Windsor do S Arliing Sugar Psrrnip, Virginia Hommony do ? Guernsey do Early White Tuscarora 1/mjr Scarlet Radish, j Corn, Scarlet Short lop do. Flint do Salmond do . Sogar do White Turnip do Rod Planting Oni'-mi Red do do Yellow do do , Black Winter do Early t abbage Head Curled Endive, Lettuce I/jtiir Green Cucumber, While Curled do Karly do do Ice do Salsify rr Vegetable Hardy Toiler do Oyster Brown Dutch do lVpjxT.M iM, or Curled Magnum Kunnm do v'n"n While Muttard Seed . Fine Canlclopc Melon I-ar^e Tomatoes ' Nutmeg do l/?ndon Fla* I^eek Green Citron do Smooth Orange do Fin* Apple do Red Onioo Seed, Persian do White do ' S-a Gland Watermelon Broad I,eaf Sage Cajenne IVpper. Sn-rel llaail Tomatoes Shaped do Thrme Bell do Swrcl Matormn Purple Kgg Dint do l,av<utdcr Nasturtium Pot Marigold True Tart Ilhr.barh j Catnip The ab^ve catalogue uf seed completes the assortment of **c?J Pjr this climate, a general stock of 1 which will alwaji be kept on hand and sold at the ui al pnccs. YOl'NG k M'KAIN: FIIESH GAIt D K.N SKE DS <&>* 'JS-iil i2S W'Jil ? ^ ^ J5 FOR - \Lt ?V I'. THORNTON. itA.kA ittt f.kf Jo'lowing: Early York CARDAGE Ice do J do Dutch do Early White liead do i do Sugar loaf do do Curl d do i do Saroy do Sumu^: l>u?li SQUASH Dru.u Head do ! do crook neck do Ijtc Dutch do ; Crook neck Ca*haw, (irreu (ilaxrd do 1-ojjs Grvcn Cucumber,1 l-ar^c En; Saroy do" J Early do ? I Kariy Loud. Ciuliduarr, Prickly Gheriinf, Lite do (tor pickles,) White Rrocoli. . Georgia or Scotch Kile, i Sea Island Water Melon Colewarts, (a superior kiud) Early Spring TURNIP, ' Apple seeded do Huta Riga, or j W inter Citrurl, Yellow Knnua do ' (for preferring) l-aryp Norfolk field do Large Musk Melon Late Fiat Djtrti do Cantrlope do \ Vrdeen or scotch do Nutmeg do Yellow Malta do Vegetable Oyster, ^cuoice kind) ; Nasturtron, Red and White Onion, l-arge Red Pepper, White English Mustard, Cayenne do Rrown do . Round smooth T cnatocs l^rge FlandcrsSpinage, Garden Ctvan, Round do lieppergrasj, Prickly do ' Curled Parsley, New do j Solid Celery, I.ong White <>kra, 1 ** ?{! . Early blood Turnip Reel Red CJorer Seed, do yellow do do White Matron tat PEAS l-onglilood do Early June do Mangle Wortxrl or " CharlcUn do Karlr Scarcity do Sugar do ' Strrlling Parsnip, Riabops prolific dwarf do uuexnwr Co . iwiy fUMiwn m-ans, Cauut, j d<^ China dwarf do Long Scarlet RADISH, do while Kidney do ( Short top do do j do dwarf do 8 i?n?n do . Superior white pole do Long black winter do Variegated Cranberry do White Turnip do Lima do I-aren Cabbage Head ' Ka.ly Tosorora Corn LETTUCE do* Sugar do Magnum Itontim do j do Golden Sioux do (a cha;cc kind,) 1 j ALSO, . Pamphlet? on Cinr/fcninff. I Calculated by ilie subscriber, to answer tor Camden and Ihc adjacent country, near the same lati-j tude. , 3 f The abort- Seed* arr warranted Should any j one find them ?>tlirrwi*e, after a lair trial, others 11 irtll I*- rirrn in their fdace. h"V. Ifl. j j M> ni h~ TIIK subscriber begs learo to inform his frienn's ami customers, that having | ptireh sril from .Mr. A. LM'ONNET, his | entire stock of merchandise on tery Iihe < ral terms, and added his own to it?he has removed to lint well known stand, cornrr of Ilrondand flutlcdgc Streets, where, , preparatory loirs laying in :n? entire new supply he will continue scL'iug DRY GOODS, FOR CASH. AT COST, 1 i x- r, nn I i _> ti , ,-c, t v T\ /\ ii I? iiiun r.iwi.rs, 11 ?j iM' r CONFECTION AItV, on very reasonable a terms. " From his customer*, ami those of Mr. j Catonni:r*s, he solicits a continuance ot their liberal patronage, which he hopes to merit by close attention to business, and a firm determination, to sell GOODn cheap. NY ,T. GERALD. April 0-1 i tf. Drawing Received Virginia State Lottery, Class No. 9, frl. 42, 34, 37. 38, 26, 69, 44, 43. 36, T. 4 D. 8. GREGORY & Co. < June H _____ VIRGINIA STATE J Class No. 3. For the hencfd oj the Ltesbvrg Academy. To be drawn at Urxandria, lilh of JcOe, | the drawing .o be received at Charleston 17lh June. HIGHEST PRIZE, $30,000. too or i,ooo, SCHEME. 1 prize of 830,000 100 of $1,000 1 do 8,000 10 500 1 do 4,000 20 300 1 do 3.000 $1 - 200 1 do 2,500 63 80 I do 1,017 63 60 Wholes $10, halres o, quarters 2 60 To be had of the ""* MANAGERS, No. 26, Br >ad St- Charleston, S. C. | Drawing to be received at CHARLESTON, June, 19th, Maryland State Lottery, j Class No. 12. Highest Prize. 25,000 dollars. SCHEME. 1 prize of $25,000 20 of $1,000 1 do 8,000 20 500 1 do 6.000 ' 20 400 1 do 3,OSO 50 200 2 do 2,500 56 100 2 do 2,000 112 50 Wholes $8, ha!res 4, quarters 2, To be had at the nm?EB9 OFFICE, No. 20 Broad St, CHARLESTON, & C. notice. IN order to settle the affairs of CARPENTER & BONNEY, it becomes necessary that all debts due them on or before the 1st of January last should be closed forthwith. Those interested, it is presumed^ will come forward without further notice and comply with the aborc request E. W. BONNEY. June 4?10?if . . "notice. Those- Indebted to MTaskiil & Rosier, on note or account, for 1833 '4 and '5 are requested to tnnkc payment, as it is desirable to close the books of that concent. P. M'CASKILL. April 9-11?tf NOTICE. ? subscriber has left with Wm. McJ| Willie Esq. for collection, his notes and accounts. Those who are indebted to hint arc requested to come and stuie as seon as possible. J. D. LEMIERB. April 16-12-3m. MEDICINE-. THE Subscribers have jnst received and arc now opening a full assortment of Medicines from the North, which can be rccotn- ? mended with great confidence, as far as regards their purity and genuineness, baring been purcliaftcd from one of the oldest and most ri?j?cctablo houses in Philadelphia.? Physicians, Planters and others, are requested to c-<U, previous to laying in their summer supplies, am} eiamin e the quality of tboso now ottered tor sale; which we feci confident in warranting and giving satisfaction to purchasers. Among those lately r ccired and now opening. are the following: Alcohol, Snb. Carb. Soda, Castor Oil, Rhubarb Root, Florence, do. Calaaaya Bark, Cuiilc Soap, Lobelia Herb, Borax, do- in Powder. Turkey Opium, Slippery Elm Bark, Camphor, do. in Powder, Calomel, Eng. Bole Armenia, Cinnamon, Ground. Mustard, Cloven, Potrd. Cinnamon, Orria Root, Acid Lemon Drops, Castor, Florida Water, Chloride of Soda, Kidder* Ind. Ink, Flake Manna, Carpenter's 8arsaptril!ft Gutn Mrr?h, u Ext Bochu H Potvd (ium Arabic, " Pink Root, I "arb. Iron, Compd. Cub. & SarsaSulph Quinine, parilla, " Morphia, Toliu Balsam, Acetate, do. Kreovot, rvpiilu, Genuine Fein Oil, (not Pulv. Cubebs, perfumed,) ramannds, Naples Soap, Butler's Magnesia, Monk JVap, Litric Acid, I Mmcc. Snuff, Tartaric, do | Hair Powder. Ac, A j?rrat rarielrof articles loo numerous to menion, in addition to the above, a full asvortment of vhich will alway* be kept on hand. YOUKG Jfc M'KAINN()TICE TIIF. sneing creditors of J. Mc D. Garliek. and all those disposed to accent a dividend ol'hi ( tale under hi* schedule of the 20th April 1835' ire hereby noli tied to present their claims to the uhsoriber nroperlv authenticated on or before the irst day of September next, at Xvhtch time a distrilution of the lands recovered will bo made. TUOS. J. WRIGHT, Assignee. June 4.?IPc ^ Two Houses to Rent* | ONE at KirKwood, one in Logtotrn. Enquire of A, \OUNG. June 11~90 -tf