University of South Carolina Libraries
.Sr atommercfol (Sourt'er. I CAMDEN, S. C. MAY 13, 1837. To our Correspondent*. " W." was received too late for publication this week, it will appear in our next. Communications sent to us for publication must ho aenntnoanied with the author's name, or they* cannot appear. " Civi?" was received, but tor the above reason, we cannot publish it. | Owinsr to the sudden indisposition of the Editor, ^ur readers will excuse the original portion of ^the paper this week. We have not received any very important commercial news this week?every thin? relative to commerce, North and South seem to be in a state of lethargy. The Weather* We do not recollect having experienced such dry weather at this season of the year. For five Weeks we have not had a drop ot rain, which has caused our streets for several days to be almost enveloped in clouds of dust, to the great annoyance of both man and beast. The crops of Cotton in j the neighborhood have been already seriously injured by it?and if we do not have rain in a few days, will be entirely destroyed. An affray occurred in Columbia a few evenings ago between three men, viz: Lynch, Wilson and Jones and several of the Students of the College, in which Lvnch was killed. The sum of Fifty Dollars was received by the Building Cn ^miltee of the Baptist Church at this place, through the hands of the Rev. Jas. Furman as a donation from a lady of Society Hill, South Carolina. We have attended the Lectures of Mr. Faussf.tt on Ventriloqiiism and Legerdemain,and was much pleased with his expositions, which were both instructive and amusing. Mr. Faussf.tt is a gentleman of fine talents and highly cultivated mind. At the Annual meeting of the Independent Fire Fngine Company, held on Monday last, the fol lowing Gentlemen were elected Officers tor me ensuing year, viz: A BURR, Capt. W. B. MUGHSON, Lieut. SAML. CAPERS Jr Sec'ry. JOHN H. ANDERSON, Tres'r. JOHN ROSSER, WM, C. WORKMAN, PAUL F. VILLEP1GUE. WM. J. GERALD. Directors. The following were appointed Axemen. D? M1NTON, J. P. SFllVF.R, J. GOODLAD, O. P. BRASINTON. The Editor of the Macon Telegraph, makes the following remark, which cocides with our opinion of the Cotton and Specie Markets. "Nothing will save the country, but a ' planting of less cotton and More corn. If as much cotton is made this year as last, it will not be worth next fall 3 cents a pound! and if as many hogs* mules, horses, &.c. &c. are purchased from abroad as usual, all our money will he carried out, and the State will be bankrunt!" Th is the following latest information We have received from New York. Thursday, I*. M. City News ?This is the gloomiest day we have ever witnessed in this city?the number of failures, yesterday, being greater than any day yet. Some of our staunchest and best houses went down. The amount of indebtedness of those that stopped yesterday afternoon, is about eight millions. Confidence has apparently vanished. The Banks do all they can?they generally renew all paper that is required to be renewed, and i without additional names. Stocks have again j fallou f A.rl at/ nrwi ctnn/l Iwilntif on u tun nf f Kn t iuiivii iv/"vi uj | unu oiuiiu uuiv/iv uiij j/'/im vuu v they have touched jet. Till a late hour this evening, Wall street Was filled with groups upon the Mechanics' Bank The announcement of yet other failures was also the topic or conversation. At 5 o'clock the Mechanics' Bank Closed, having kept open two hours later than usUal to accommodate the panic-stricken runners. The committee appointed by the Merchants to visit Washington, for the purpose of calling on the President to afford relief to our suffeiing commerce, are returned. We learn that the following is the result, in reply to the requests that lie would repeal the Specie Circular, and that he would call Congress together, he wrote to them in effect that he saw no reason to do cither. In regard to allowing Custom House Bonds to remain unpaid, fl he said he would consult the law, and MMlftA ? .. A 1 11 II . 1/* It . t j wine iu hip c-ouccior, and unany, mai he stood pledged t(? follow ill the lootsteps of his predecessor. The above is the substance. Georgia Rail Road.?We witnessod on \ Saturday afternoon last, with feelings of I pleasure gratification and pride, the start on the Georgia Rail Road, of the first locomotive, that was ever put in motion on the | soil of Georgia. With pleasure, because we saw realized the expectations we always entertained of the energy, industry, and ability with which the road would be commenced and prosecuted, and will be completed. With gratification, because the first attempt of Georgia to use Rail Roads, as a afe and expeditious mode of intercommunication, must inevitably produce the most beneficial results, not only to the Stockholders hut to the State of Georgia. With pride, because we will be able hereafter to challenge any other Stale of the union, to show such & perfect work of internal improvement, and because it would ho a lasting monument of the industry and resources of Georgia. This locomotive, whose name is "Georgia," started beautifully and majestically from the Depository, and following the impulse given, flew with surprising velocity on the road which hereafter is to bo her natural element, taking under her care and protection, and conveying and towing inmncrahle cars loaded with passengers, produce and merchandize, for other sections of our State, and for the far distant Wnet nn/1 ><% mniii/v Inn/loil Willi nrndlinn /if *? VOI? Ullll ? l?ll I'l v/?l uv.v? VI that large section of the union. ' And yesterday morning two locomotives, ( the Georgia and Pennsylvania, started with cars from the depository. Many of our citizens and ladies availed themselves of the opportunity, to enjoy a trip to the country, ( and returned highly gratified at the prospect of the Complete success of the road. Our citizens were also gratified at the courtesy J of, and accommodations afforded them by , the gentlemen connected with the Depository. The distance from the city completed with iron rails, is about ten miles. In a few months we hope to visit Warrentou, 44 miles by the Hail Road.?Augusta Cons. o'connel's letter. D. Blotc/icr: Dear Sir: The enclosed newspaper, contains a letter from Daniel O'Connel, dated January 2, 1837. The rumour afloat (doubting his attachment to this country) and his inflexible opposition to British despotism, induces me to send it to you for publicity. Its contents being 'in accordance with the views of many, as ii _ ... . wen as our own, 1 doubt not but it will find a place in your columns. March 15, 1X37. From our Dublin Correspondent. To the Editors of the Public Legcr. Gen tlrmen?Do me the favor to publish the following letter, addressed to Unpeople of the United States. Your obedient servant, DANIEL O'CONNEL. Dublin, January 2, 1H37. To the People of the U. States It is well known to the people of America, and to mankind in general, with : single exception, that the great end and aim of ail my political rn: no uvering is the destruction of the monopolising power of (ireat Britain. To ell'ect this, a great deal of lime is necessary, indeed, I can only hope to see the beginning of ii. But on the American rest my hope.? The rising generation of the United Statemay not only be the beholders, but tin conductors of this destiny; and the tino has arrived when this n ighty work for the preservation of nations should commence, If it does not commence now, i... I.j.I r .....II ... ~n i,?i.?,. ?c i: It'l lib urn utirwvii in ?iii uui iiujirs ui ii berty and independence of mankind.? That power? that tremendous power? which has duped and enslaved a third of the inhabitants of the earth, has another stupendous enterprise on foot, to brine the moat respectable nations on the facof the ear h, to the footstool of British tyranny, for privale?jes which the United States at least, should never sutler them to have the power of granting. Americans, Great Britain is not satisfied witli her encroachments upon Hindustan, Persia, China, her dominions on the Mediterranean, her possessions in North A ? ? - * m C/vnih A ivtA? !/i.. ui^iiru; imi *?ui> ikci iiuiiiu iiiiiiti ii ii, but every nation beneath the vuilt of Heaven, at least 60 far as relates to theii commercial concerns. She is about to declare war against th ttepublic of Columbia, on what gronn she hardly knows, but for what purpo* the whole world ought to know. Th grand consequence which is to procc from the conquest of Columbia, is the making of a great ship canal through the Isthmus of Darien, and the establishmen of another Gibralter, to compel the nation of the earth to beg a permit to the Pacific Ocean. Will this tremendous enterprize produce no consequences which America may look upon without jealousy and apprehension? Depend upon it, Americans,as sure as my hopes and dibi ts arc disappointed and defeated by your regardlessness, so sure the gh>r\ of your country is circumscribed forever. And what is liberty itself without national' glory. What is a nation without the ho- j mage and admiration of mankim I? Do | you not already feel that you are far, veryfar, from having arrived at the elevation which the genius of your government and institutions is capable of raising you to? I am sure you do. Then hegin to act. Your means arc superabundant: Mexico j has given you sufficient cause to wage | war against her. Shove her out of y??ur way and go to work. The cutting of a canal through the Isthmus of Panama will lessen your surplus revenue, preserve the several States from squuhling about it, and confer an honor on your nation. Mankind will justly acknowledge it to?be the most noble, stupendous work ever effected by a nation. And when you con j aider that there is nothing to prevent yon I from effecting this grand object hut your delicacy in making a conquest of Mexico, you are also to consider that such a conquest would not only he jnslified before the world by the events which has occuri red between the United States and her, but would be vastly productive of good even to the conquered. The Mexicans could live much happier under the protection of the Federal Government of the United S. It ought to be a maxim with nations, that a design which is productive of more good than evil, should be prosecuted. Suffer Great Britain to accomplish this design and what would be the consequences i:i peace or war? You may conceive the humiliation and degradation that all ruber civilized nations would be reduced to( in a pcriou of peace ; but in a time of war, you may strive to imagine the advantages of that pass to the Pacific in the hands of your enemy; but your imagination will fail you? the evil consi>t|itences of such an event to a neighboring commercial nation, I will not predict. Americans, Brotiprs in love of iberty, I implore you not to snffer this enemy of human liberty and human happiness, his aspirant to the donr.iniou of the globe, his plunderer of mankind, to perpetuate 'tor existence at the future expense of all >tIter civilized nations. Your ever faithful servant, DANIEL O'CONNEL. Magnetism.?The following remarks up-1 on the energy \ind increase of magnetic 1 power are by professor &il!iman. It appears that the power generated by clectrornnguetism may be indefinitely prolonged? lhat the power may be increased beyond any limit hitherto attained, and probably beyond any which can l>e with certainty assigned. "As electro-magnetism has been experimentally proved to be sufficient to raise and sustain several thousands of pounds, no; reason can be discovered why, when the i acting surfaces are by skilful mechanism 1 brought as near as possible without contact, , the continued exertion of the power should not generate a continued rotary movement of a degree of energy inferior indeed to lhat exerted in actual contact but still merely approximating to it. "As the power can be generated cheaply and certainly?as it can be continued iudefiII 11V no It lt'iL< Krnti ifArtr in natlir innrnncofl ?vsa j UO a V into U<.V.II 1^1 J ^ I VUUJ III Vl v Uu^VI by very simple moans??s we have no hnowlodge of its limit, and may therefore presume on an indefinite augmentation of its energy, it is much to he desired that the investigation should he prosecuted with *eal tided by correct scientific knowledge, by mechanical skill and hy ample funds. 44 Science has thus most unexpectedly placed in our hands a new power of great hut unknown energy. It docs not evoke the winds from their caverns?nor give wings to water hv the urgency of heat? nor drive to exhaustion the muscular powr of t-ni als?nor operate hy complicated mechanism?nor accumulate hydraulic force hy durnming the vexed torrents? i ?r summon any other form of gravitating force, hut hy the simplest means? the mere coutiact of matalic surfaces of mull extent with feeble chemical agents, a power every where diffused through nature hut generally concealed from our senses, is mysteriously evolved and by circulation in insulated wires, it is still more mistcriously augmented a thousand nid a thousand fold, until it breaks forth with incredible energy. There is no ap !l.l. 4 1 I. Z A 1__ jiruriiimu imtrvni ucnvcrii lis ursi evolution and its full maturity, and the infant tarts up a gi int. "Nothing sinc?? the discovery of gravitation and of the structure of the celestial systim, is so womlcrful as the power evolved by galvanism, whether we contemplate it in the muscular convulsions of animals?the chemical decompositions ? the solid brightness ol the galvanic light?the disipating consuming heat and more than all, in the magnetic energy which leaves far behind all previous artificial accumulation of this power, and reveals, as there is full reason to believe, the ureal secret of terrestial magnetism i I self." Commercial. OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE. Baltimore, May 5. Monty.?The scarr.ity ol money affects al branches of business, an.; transactions, generally speaking, are much circumscribed. The Banks discount but a comparatively limited portion of the paper offered, and on the street, money is not obtained as readily as heretofore. Exi iiam;k?Foreign. ? We quote bills on Eng. land at 11 a 12 per cent. Southern Exchange can hardly be negotiated. Mo?i of the Banks refuse even to collect. ? Howard Street Flower.?VVc hear of no sales from stores except by retail, at $9 per bbl. The wagon price continues to rule at ijfiH,! ??. ('try Mii.i s Flour. ? A few hundred bbls. extra have been sold at full. We h< ar of no sales, of standard ; we quote the latter, nominally, at The stock is light, and will not receive any accession of moment at the present time for the reason that ten of the City Mills arc now idle, the own. -s being indisposed to operate in the present deranged state of the commercial world. Susquehanna Flour.?Small sales making at $9 per bbl. Rio nr. Janeiro, 13th March 1P37. ejur uarKrmuring mo last inonfii mas boon under the influence of financial embarrassments a counter part of those in Kurope and the United States, from which has originated a general want of confidence hero and consequent scarcity of motnoncy. The circumstance of the protest for nonacceptance l?y Messrs Wiggins At t'o of London, of a larjre .-.mount of American Bills has taken from American credits the high standing which they had acquired during a succession of years of immense t-aneactions, this though momentary and propei ly t?? longing to one house, Ins been ifiore or less prejudicial to all and has tended to increase the distrust already existing front general causes. From the United States importations have been small and though stocks are light yet from the sudden depreciat ion of our currency without a corresponding advance in imports, prices leave only a freight. police. T^TO Commutation for Road duty will bo re1^1 oeived aftrr 11 it* first dny of June. By order of tin1 Town Council of Camden. May 13 1 3 J. W. LANG, Rec. 3Lato, nuti other Ulnnfca, Neatly executed at this Office on reasonable terms. Blank Notes and Checks kept on hand. i'Jamqhlct ant* #ob l3vCntCvt0. Executed at this Office in the neatest style?and moderate charges. The JOB PRINTING will be executed with Ink, or Gold and Silver Bronze. / l T"' 1 I IT - if - - ~ , taiAden Price Current* j SJiTURDJi Y, April 13,1337. Collon, - 5 d 8 I Corn, per bushel, - - - - 75 a 100 Flour, per barrel, - 5 a 6 50 ' Sugar, per lb. - - - - - c9 a 12 50 ] Coffee, " 14 a 10 1 Bacon, ?? - . - - - . 9a 13] Sad, per sack, .... $3 a 3 !& ; ' Fodder, per cwt. - . 1 25al 37 ! Whiskey, 40 a 50 Cotton.?'There is no chanjo in the Cotton J Market; none coining in. ! s mm^?m?Ui? A FEW SHARES in the Bank of Camden for I sale?apply to A. BURR. May 13 ii tf J TO RENT?a convenient Summer House, at t Kirk wood. For terms, apply to t May 13 2 tf ALEXANDER YOUNG. FOR SALE, a fine GIG and Harness, com* 1 nlete. Anolv at this office. -?lav 13 2 tf i "~rrv ~ * . a Stone Lime. /^Bbls. Stone Lime for sale by 4 O SHANNON M'GEE, &. Co. May 13 2 tf | DR.. LYNCH II. DEAS offers his Professional services to the inhabitants of Camden ' and its vicinity. Office on the Main street two 1 doors below M'Kain's Drug Store. May 13 tf 1 Public \oticc. 1 IN conformity with a Resolution of the Stock- , holders of the Bank of Charleston, S. C. , adopted by a general meeting of the same, lieid on the 2d February last, providing for an increase of ! their capital in conformity with the provision of | the charter of said Bank, from two to tout Millions ! of Dollar*. i Public notice is hereby given, that the Cashier of the Bank of Charleston, S. C. will, at its Bank- ' ing House, in said city, receive on the 5th July next, the first instalment of Twenty?Five Dollars on each of the existing Shares in the capital Stock of said Bank, from a share holder in person, or t from his agent, or attorney, duly authorized, and from no other person whatsoever. The transfer books will be closed on the 1st June next, for the purpose of making out an authorized list of the >4tn/?It ItnlHoro In the event of any Stockholder declining or I neglecting to subscribe for bis or her proportion of the increased Stock, in all cases the privilege of the new subscription shall be sold at Public Auction for the benefit of the Stockholders generally, at the discretion of the Board of Directors. The second Instalment will be payable on the 5th of January 1838', the third Instalment on the 5th of March 1838; and the fourth and last In stalmeht on the 5th of July 1838. By order of the Board of Directors. J. HAMILTON, President B. C. S. C. The papers at Columbia, Hamburg, and Cheraw, are requested to publish this advertisement once a week until the 5th day of July. May 13 2 9t To the Citizens. rjHHE Camden Independent Fire Engine Com pany, having, by experience, found that the Erigiile under their cbntrol failed to answer the purpose for which they were organized, in its being of a construction that rendered it heavy and difficult to work; felt themselves warranted in the appointing of a committee for the purpose of soliciting Subscriptions for the purchase ot one of a mora modern form. This committee, in their report at the annual meeting, which occurred on the 8th inst., state, that after an assiduous attention to the duties assigned, they have only been able to obtain the sum of $454, including a donation of $50 from the Fire and \iarine Insurance Company at Charleston : that they totally failed, in an application made to the town authorities : who, on consideration, deemed it unadviseable to make an appropriation from the town fund, although they wore aware that a necessity exists of another Efigine being added to the town. The committee appointed in May last, to ascertain the probable cost of a suitable Engine in N York, stated, that the whole expense might be put down at ?which shows that the company is now deficient in the sum of $350, to effect the object in view Afler the reading of the Report the following resolution was submitted and passed. RESOLVED, ''That the Capt. elected, for the! succeeding verir,bc authorized to publish an appeal to the citizens, of the facts, and that the list remain open until the second Monday in June., to which ! time this meeting will stand adjourned, when, if j I the deficient amount for the purchase of a new I Engine be hot subscribed, the company will forth- ! with be d'mhftiided:" In exposition of the facts, L have, in fulfilment I of this duty, but a tew remarks to inake?for 1 am pursuaded it is only necessary to make known the circumstance?aa not a citizen who keels for the | interest of the town will require urging. The town has at present but two Engines, both of which aie hardly deserving of the name?therefore every citizen shbdld not only feel, but exhibit J a warmth of interestirt an undertaking which will' enable an efficient and organized company to contend with the fiery element in an hour of danger. The advantage of good Engines is not a matter of experiment with this community, as unfortunately, demonstrative proof has shfewn Should ^fecess attend the etfort, the funds will ! be collected when the Engine arrives ; probably about the 1st November?those, therefore, who are in tavor of the object, will testify it by their names, if opposed by their sii.enck. The list will be found at my place of business. . A. BURR., May 13 2 3t Capt. I. F. E. t oinpany THE Town Council of Camden, in account with J. VV. Lung, from May 1st 1(430, to May 1st 1837. Dr. Cr. To paid, for Ditching, $132 13 ' John J. Blair, 21 82 11 Jos. G. Clark, 5 00 " John Boykin, sr. 7 02 " by Mr. Cook for plank, 50 00 " Wm. ltosser, 5 00 " for repairing the Market House, 227 95 " Viaduct at the burying ground, 71 00 " Note in Bank and interest, 282 75 " Repairing Bridges over i/iu;iirii, uuu utiltrr Ulcidenliil expenues, 110 02 " Col. Jas. Chesnut for pinetree bridge, . 107 60 " Mr. H. Whitaker for public pumps, &c. 150 00 11 Mr. A. Yoiing for Town Clock,103 33 " Commissions on Receipts 89 56 14 Salary of Recorder and Treasurer, 150 00 44 " Marshal 125 00 ; 44 Balance in hand 133 02 ( $1301 20 By Corporation Taxes, Ones, Ac. $894 90 (< Road Commutations, 420 30 14 Licence*, 476 00 1837, $I8I020-$1791 20 May 1st, By balance brought down, 133 02 Errors excepted. J. W. LANG, | May 13, 2 It Rec and Treie'r. * ' ^ rnosPECTu9 or tub Camden Coniirtcvctal Courier. -j >B!HK establishment of ?J>is IMIKSS *va* ren M. dered necessary by the inconvcnieoe.e to which our citizens have been subVct.-d !<,, thcjflfc* want of a public cliann< I of cominunicuii' n 'Which^^^-i1'' n a commercial coimnunity like Camden. i :ially necessary, and consequently the 1X4.! K.* [Ell S claim on the public is shell as shouiJ t..lure a liberal patronage. The undersigned have spared no tsoul 'e or expense in obtaining the hest workmen in order to render the Paper all the advantages that it ? . ill ?. idinit of, and aftbrt. ng satisfaction to it* patrons In politic^ matters the Courier will tak?> no lart; the destgrt being to publish a Paper adante.l ? o the interest of all, whirb could not be effected ly its entering into the arena of Politics?it wiil >e confined principally to such matter as appertains 0 Commerce, Agriculture and Amusement. Tho COURIER is published every Saturday norulflg at Three Dollars in advance, or Four dollars if not paid until the expiration of the yenr. Persons wishing to become subsciibcrs must ad1 letter (post paid) to L Rl. JONES & Co. ctnmden s r. m.v 1h17 French Hurr *lill-Moncs. HB1I1E subscribers offer for sale. one pair of JL French Burr Mill-stones, of a very superior juality ; they were formerly used by Copt. Car'ei n 1tis Flour Mill, which has alwav i..ndc finer lour than any Mill in the southern slitc*. As we have no further use lor thent. they Wi'! be sold a bargain. W. AN1>I- KM)N. Co. P. S. The Charlotte paper wil. insert the above four liines.Jand send the paper eoutainio?j thes.foe. May 13 2 A t Attention. PERSONS having in their possession any of the Stale Muskets belonging to B< at IVo 2. sue hereby required to return the same to me, on or before the last Saturday in this mouth. H. HOLLEYMAN c. b c. no. 2. May 13 2 3 iWVJYEi THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF CAPITAL prizes everoffered in.one month? One prize of ?40 jOOO 2 Prizes of $30,000 4 " 20,000 3 ? J 5,ooo lo ? i. .w Mf.WW 'UT It would bo useless to expatiate on the advantages presented to our customers in the schemes of this month?tliey speak for themselves, and will doubtless receive the attention they deserve. We would especially ask tin* notice of our friends to the Virginia, Grand consolidated, and Maryland Schemes, which aie unrivalled To ensure a supply and prevent d.sappointment, lose no time in addressing their orders to S. SYhVK.STKR, 1 '10 Broadway, N. Y. $40,000 Virginia LoHory, For the benefit the .Mechanical Benevolent Society of Norfolk.?Class No. f>, for 1837. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, Jane 3, 1837. RICH ANL) SPENDID SCHEME. $40,000? $ 15,000? s 10.000 $5.000 2,500? $2,200?$ 2.0110. 7a Prizes of .<51,000 75 " ' f?i.O G.\ ? 2oo C.3 " KM) &.c. &.C. See. Tickets only 10 Dollars. Certificate of a package of' 2*> whole Tickets in this Magnificent Scheme in ay he l-.ad lor l.i Dollars? Packages of Halves ami Quarters in proportion. OranrtConsolitfalctl * o!!ery Class No. v:> :cr lfo7. To be drawn at Wilmington. Del. Monday. June f?, Ill.MF.. $20,000? #jU>,OUli?*3,000 ! $2,000?$1,0-10. 20 Prizes of jj,l Oflrt 20 " 300 &r. &e. cVr. Ticket* f?>i F?vo jlnllars. A certificate of a packaff'* ?>f *J."? Wnole Tickets will be sent on receipt of $-(m> Halves and (iinsrters in tiie same proportion. S Y L V EST R R*8~ FWOUiTR. 1VIRGINIA ST ATE Ii?1TKRV j Class No. 4. For the benefit of the town of Wellsbure. To be drawn at Alexandria. Ya. tsatuidav. June 10, lr37. CAPITALS. -100 prizes of $ 1,000 1 Prize of 30.000 17-. !.?r? 1 " 8."f ) ]>nlhr? 1 " 4.000 j 1 4< 3,000 |).-,i:.-.rs 1 ?' ?Jpain ri/xiio.. 100 " 1,1100 Dr.tars 10 44 500 D.-.Uim 20 44 000 l>..ihr? 81 44 200 &r. &c. Tickets only 10 Dollars. A Certificate of n Package of 2f? Whole Tickets will be sent for 130 Dollars?Packages of shares in proportion. 15 Drown IVnumber a in rack 25 Ticket.;.' Virginia Male lottery, CI.ASS 5. For the benefit of the Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic Association. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, June 17, 1837. CAPITALS. $25,000! 10,000! 7,500! 5,000! 4,000! 3,000! 25 Pri7.es of 1,000 Dollars 50 Prizes of 500 Dollars 50 Pri7.es of 200 Dollars 88 Prizes of 200 Dollars G3 Prizes of 1 Of.- 44 ^-c. Tickets $10?Shares in pr portion. pAfl ifionlo r\C a ?1 * * ,x .?? wnoie J irkots will cost only 140. Halves and Quarters in proportion. Delay not to send your orders td Fortune's Home. The Holder of the Capital entitled to $30,000 net. Virginia State Tottery, CLASS NO. 4. Endowing tlic Leesburg Academy, and for other purpose. To be drawn at Alexandria Va. Saturday. June 524. 1H37. CAPITALS. $35,294! 11,764! 6,000 ! 5.000! 3.00n 2.W 2,361 ' 50 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars 50 Prizes of 250 l)..!l?rt 50 Prizes of 200 Dollars 63 Prizes of 150 " Ac. Tickets Ten Dollars. A Certificate of a Package of 25 Tickets will be sent for 130 Dollars. Halves. Quarters and EiphthB In proportion. S.J. SYLVESTIiH, t"0 V'Te/'fi; .Vryj IV,< !/