Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, July 15, 1837, Image 3
they cut off the fingers of Capt. Whalton
for his rings.
44 The captains and crews of several of
the wrecking vessels, on hearing of this melancholy
event, proceeded - in searcn of the
bodies, which they found as before described.
They were removed to Matacoinba Key, and
there intored.
* <4 Mrs. Whalton and family arrived hero
on the 2rlth ult. in the United States Mail
boat, Capt. Sully. Capt. Wailington has
been sent up as temporery keeper of the light
ship, by tho collector of this port.
44 The barque Ella Hand, of Philadel
phia, Ilillsbury master, for New York,
bound to New Orleans, run ashore on Tnrtuga,
on the 24th ult, Assorted car.o.
She was relieved hy the wreckers, and1
brought to this port for salvage,
" The Br. barque RnsaJia, Alexander
master, from Black River, Jamaica, bound
to London, cargo rum, sugar and wood, run
ashore on I'icklcs Reef, on the 2fitli ult.
Vessel and about one-third of the cargo will
be' lost. The steam boat Cuba, Capt. Swiler,
arrived here some days since, from llavaira,
having proceeded as far as Tortagua, and
found she had not sufficient coal to continue
her voyage to New Orleans. She will leave I
in a few days."
11 - !
CommcvcCnl (touvitv.
C A M D E N, S. C. 'JULY 15, I837~
Errata.? In the toast of F.Matheson in our last
paoor, for Constitution* road constellation, and
for submission road submissive. Also, in Col. j
Chesnut's address, road merit for mint.
The Editor will be absent during the summer,
which is rendered necessary from the state of his j
health. In the interim the Courier will be con-1
ducted by a friend, who has kindly favored us with
his aid.
Latest From Europe.?Wo are indebted
to our attentive correspondents of,
?t.? xt V...1. n r? ? i -- ?i..l
uiu iiviy a. ??i \ wii/.cnc, iur SHJI3 uy me
Express Mail, bringing us Liverpool date9
to the 3:1 tilt. Up to that time, the news of
the suspension of specie payment by the
Bankr, in tbis country was not known in
England : though every tlrng in relation to
our commercial difficulties, >-co ns to have
been known, except the actual suspension
of specie payments. In consequence of
the disasterous news from this country, the
Bank of England had finally determined
not to sustain the American Houses. On
the fact being made known at Liverpool,
that the Bank of England had resolved to
withhold its aid from the American Houses,
the Chronicle says; "An establishment
deeply involved with America?and one
of the largest importers of Cotton in this
.great commercial mart?immediately suspended
payment. Connected as this establish
nent is with other firms of more or
les3 importance, we cannot view the consequences
but with feelings of alarm. AVe
arc now, it is to bo feared, only coining at
the "beginning of the end."
The laic hour at which our slips came k>
Viand, forbids our giving the accounts at full
length.
In another column will be found the
proceedings, at the celebration of our
National Anniversary, by our fellow citi
zens of Clarendon.
We regret to learn that Robert U.
Lang, Esq. Senior Editor of the New
""York Gazette, departed this life on the 1 Oth
instant, after a severe illness of a week.
It will be recollected that our friend Daniels
was connected with Mr. Lang in the
publication of the Gazette.
We arc requested to say that Capt. Kelvin's
Company assembled at Spring IIill.
Sumter District, on the 1st July, inst, and
Mr. Wm. Davis was elected Orator for
'the next Anniversary of American Independence
for
We extract li e following from the Columbus
(Geo.) Sentinel, relative to the
suspension of Specie . payments in the
State of Alabama.
"The legislature has sanctioned the suspension
of specie payment for three years,
and created five millions of si\ per cent
bonds, to be divided equally among the
?>tate Bank and branches, which is one milllf\n
l/\
v?i iu cnvii*
All the banks are to give one, two and
three years to the debtors, provided satisfactory
security be given, interest 8 per cent
per annum. A mortgage given by a debtor i
is to be a judgment. The banks are all au-1
thorised to issue one. two and three dollar
bills."
Liverpool, June 2.
The demand for Cotton received a little
check on Monday, in consequence of
the gloomy accounts received on that day
from America; but, on the whole we Imvn
had a good enquiry and steady market
throughout the week, which closes at
about l-4d. advance on American descriptions,
and previous rates lor other kinds.
As the year 1829 is now f cquently referred
to as the lowest point recorded of the
market as regards prices, in comparing
the quotations and stock at this period of
that year with our present supply and
prices, we have only to remark, that the
weekly consumption of 1829 was estima-fi
ted at 14,'331 bugs, and tli.it ot last year
19,452 bug*; it is needless to observe that
the pressure upon prices during the former
year was the result of a large supply
and relatively small consumption, whilst
on the present occasion the existing derangement
of money matters is the primary
cause of our present low rates; and
until this pressure is entirely removed *.e
cannot hope to have , any permanent improvement
in the market. Speculators
have taken 9000 American and 400 Snrat;
and exporters 1900 American, 800 Sural,
and 100 M adras, (5500 American, 250
Bahia, (500 Fgvptiun, 200 Sural, have
been forwarded into the country last
month unsold. The sales to-day are about
7000 bags of all kinds. One vessel from
Mobile, artd one from Savannah yet to
report. The import this week is *18,209
bags, and the sales are 40,200 bags.
We arc indebted to the politeness of a
mercantile friend ?fo-r the following extract
of it letter, dated |
44 Rio De Janeiro, 17th May, 1837. I
44 Since our circular advice of the '29th
nit., business has been Inactive, and within
a few days advices from Europe and
the United States are of a character so alarming
as to bring things to a pause
wherever confidence is implied. No one
is disposed to trust another, if to be
avoided.
44 Our exchanges on London has declined
to 27 1-2, but the rate is almost nominal,
as many of the remitting houses have
orders not to take any bills whatever, and
all are restricted to a very limited discretion,
as in fact no one seems to feel confident
of the standing or safety of houses
j on whom they may have drawn; some
houses have refused to honor bills drawn
against unrestricted credits granted bv
their agents in the (Jniied States, in violation
of positive honor, moral and mercantile;
the want of confidence in exchange
business covers almost the whole
surface of transactions.
44 Metals on the other hand are sought
after. Spanish dollars are selling at 2
each; Spanish doubloons 2S a 29. Portuguese
0,400 pieces a 810, and other
coin in proportion; and heavy remittances
arc being made in this way.
44 Flour.?Stock added to by almost
lailv arrivals, and may now be estimated
at little short of 10,000 barrels. Sales
are only by re ail. Nominal prices of
Baltimore IS a 19, but it would hardly be
prudent to refuse 10 for a quantity if offered?
the quality is generally objected
to. Richmond is more in favor, but only
goes oil* by retail at 25 a 39, and for pareels
of 50 to a 100 barrels a reduction of
1 or 2 would lie submitted to. Prospects
for this article ere very unfavorable.
"Coffee?Supply 5,000 haos, and little
expected for some weeks. New crop is
late, but will he good in quality. Sales
vesterilav of Kn.ro r.-~ --
j i v^uuii n? ill sis, <1
2,650, a 4 per arr. Selected. but not fine
is bold at 4:250 a 4,BOO; none really fine
can be had, n >r do wo expect any will appear
of old crop.? fit tit. Pat.
Communications.
Foit the Courier.
Mr. Editor?T have gazed over all ll c
| papers that are of any note, and can find
nothing but matter concerning the Banks,
specie, failures, ?$lc. &c. Will you be|
kind enough to insert a lew extracts that
I have made, together with my remarks.
Head the following extract.
"The bullion business," says the New
York Express of the 21st nit " is increased
in Wall street, ami every day some
1 O 11/ t \ fl 1 O C? ^'1 ~ ^ ~
..v.. i mi. tf|H711en. win: hi me |irineipal
inducements to enter into this business
is the profit made by the continued
depreciation of irredeemable bank paper."
On the same day, city bank bills were at
111-2 to 12 per cent, discount, (the American
half dollar at par,) II. 8. Hank bills
| 13 a 14,. (what an admirable currency for
the people of the United States?) New
Kngland 13a 15, Southern 15 a 25. "It
is ti e general opinion," says the Express,
" that this depreciation will proceed.
*One per . cent, per day has been
rea'ised on Wge sums. No one can calcinate
on the future depreciation, which
will entirely depend on the future conduct
of the banks."
** 11 is fuither said that many of the
hanks, after stopping specie payments,
have sold all or nearly all their specie
I funds at a large premium, leaving their
hills afloat in the community with scarcely
ten cents in the dollar to redeem them.
This state of things is alarming; and it is
time the people were opening their eyes
to it, and taking some active steps to arrest
this evil. We hope our next Legislature
will declare every bank in the
State insolvent which does not recommence
to redeem its notes in specie at a
very short date from that time. If banks
have not the funds, under all circum.
stances< to redeem their b'lls in specie, it
is a gross imposition upon the community
to issue them An individual who
would do so would he put down as a swindling
rogue; and we know not \Vhy a corporation
doing the same thing should not
lie subject to the same imputation."
If I understand nr.y thing about Banks,
I would say, that they are limited to ninety
days* for suspension of specie payment.
I may be wrong ; if so, correct me?and
give me all the information you can respecting
this important matter.
1 make these remarks from the circum
stanco of several persons, who daily stand
in need of small chunghaving applied
for amounts of 83 and $10 in change (25,
50, &,c.) at several Banking Houses, and
could not be supplied with any smaller
than Hs or 2's.
Another matter respecting change, is,'
that several gentlemen of this place, who :
were hard run for small change, were compelled
to pay a premium to a merchant of
this town, of from 8 to 10 per cent.
I heard a gentleman (from Mobile, Ala.)
a few days ago, say, that while conducting
business in Mobile, lit: was forced
frequently to leave his oflicc, in search of
change, and that he 4* had to pay from 18
to 20 per cent premium on specie, for
8100." Is this not oppicssion in the ex
u<-iiie. * tnue tlic iDiunving paragraph
from the Tuscaloosa Intelligencer, which,
I think, will greatly benefit that place.
"The hill authorising the Ranks to issue
small notes, has become a law, and tlu
Bank in this city commenced issuing hills
on Saturday. We state the fact to show
the great want of change, that in less than
half an hour after the Bank was opened,
on Saturday morning, the Teller paid out
upwards of 8700 in small hills."
Camden, Sir, is at present very scarce
[of small chat/fff, (halves, quarters, and
| eighths,) and I think it would not he amiss
| for some of its substantial mercantile
II t() SQQIIO cmn 11 4* lO 1 O,,
... iwuv PMiuai l|"HO V/ I 1 -W 1
25c, and 50c. 1 am confident that the citizens
of Camden would be largely bene fitted
by k?and it would save a great deal
of time and trouble.
"The following I copy from a Charleston
paper?it is a good idea.
* Smai.i. Change.? We are just informed
that the South Carolina Canal ah I Kail
ltoad company are issuing Change Cheeks
of 25, 50, and 75 cents, which are paid
out to their workmen every week, and are
rcdemahlc at either of their offices, in
town, or at the agencies at Branchville,
Midway, Klackviile, Aiken, or Hamburg,
and also at the Bank of Hamburg, when
sums of five Dollars are presented.*'
Respectfully, &c.
SMALL CHANGE.
I The citizens of Clarendon, in the
neighborhood of Eoiton, according to
arrangements, assembled ul the Clarendon
\cademy on the 4ih July inst; for the
purpose of celebrating the sixty-first anniversary
of American Independence.
Ail excellent and appropriate address prepared
for the occasion was delivered by
Joseph J. Richardson ; alter which J.
I Dyson, Esq. being called upon to pttsidc,
assisted by Dr. J. Boyd as Vice President,
the ronipany partook of an excellent
dinner provided for the occasion, and
alter which the following toasts were
drank.
1 The Union and the Constitution.?
Half a century has proved them inseperuhle.
2 The President of the United States.
Let the son of York he fairly tried.
3 The Vice President of the United
States.
4 The Governor. Worthy of the
State.
5. The Heroes and Statesmen of ?(>.
| Every returning anniversary, every new
| republic wliieh arises, adds fresh lustre,
to the glorious inheritance which they
have bequeathed to their posterity.
0 The {September Session of Congress.
Let them. put their shoulders to the
wheel.
7 The Currency. A uniform standard
of value, no less essential than a uniform
standard of weights and measures.
8 George Washington The name of
him who achieved this glorious anniversary,
must ever be connected with the
day.
9 The Army and Navy. Hitherto
brave and patriotic. May the sameii'dde
| spirit animate them through all future time
and change of circumstances.
! *0 Thomas Jefferson. A steady light
to Hie lovers of freedom every country
and clime, and to the generations' yet
unborn.
1 1 Our Senators and Representatives
in Congress. Men "who can speak to the
nation and be hcard^^
12 Andrew Jackson. A Lion to the
last tramp.
13 The kindred Republic of Texas.?
Her political fabric is constituted of our
own materials,?her interests are our own,
!_ ? ! 1- 1 ? 1
hit independence musi tie securen.
I I Florida. Would that the War Department
deserved the applause of the
volunteers.
15. Agriculture as it is?Commerce unrestricted?manufactures
without public
expense, and Education at any expense.
IG. The administration. It is preferaable
to an opposition associated with abolition.
17. General Thomas Sumter?Among
the first of heroes and pntriots.
IS. .* : uih Carolina ? Eminent as she is
for talents and patriotsm, but still more distinguished
for the magnanimity and devotion
of her citizens in sacrificing their distentions
to her peace, her interest and her welfare.
10. The memory of our lamented Manning?While
we continue to cherish a recollection
of his virtues, we can never want
an example or an incentive to honor, to paIriotism,
and well merited distinction.
20. TJic Legislature of tho State"?Their
aim has been well directed to the public
good.
21. The Banks?Let them resume specie
payments, or give up their charters.
22. Canals and ruil-rouds. The great arteries
of intercourse ami trade?May they
steadily advance with the developemeut of
our resources and population. ,
2T Mexico?We recognize her as a sister
republic, but must resist her aggressions.
24. Joel It. Boiusett and John Forsyth?
Their talents and principles bespeak our
Confidence for the Administration.
*ri.? i. >im i i :11
* / ?i?j jhuiv/iuij-- i iivy uavu, unu ?>iii
do ihcir duly.
20. The Fair?44 Heaven's lai<t, best gifi
to man."
VOLUNTRR'tS.
By ihe l'rogident of the dav. The Orator
of the day-?The excellent and appropriate
address with which he has favored us, demands
our acknowledgements.
Hy W illiam sinkler. James L. Petigrii ;
l The distinguished jurist and honest politi:
cian.
Hy Alister Gardner, Fsq. The Constitution?"
It must he preserved."
Hy l)r. John Hoyd. The fair sex?their
smiles, man's best reward.
By Captain Thomas Baker. A United
States Bank?The only safeguard to a sound
currency; ami if an evil, a necessary one.
By Col. John J. Moore. 'I he memory
of General James Blair--IIis constituents
can neter forget his services, or cease to appreciate
the firmness with which he sustained
his principles.
By Frederick B< lser, Fsq. The Liberty
of the Press?The freeman's boa*t?may it
!;c used, hut not abused.
I r.y >. imam ii. is i(ichardson. Daniel
i E. linger?I in' proluund statesman, the
aide juri-t, and consist en patriot.
By David St. I*. DnBose, Ksq. Judge
O'Neal I?Kich in tal- nt; still richer in integrity
and patriotism.
By George h. < h onpion (icorg*- McDullie?not
less distinguished {<>r his tnteg
lity, than for his talent, as a Statesman.
By t'ol. .1. IV Bichardson. .lodge Da'id
Johnson?The able and enlightened .Judge;
the sound constitutional lawyer, and true
patriot.
By W. II. Fisher. Henry Clay and
John C. t allioun : statesmen of tin? lirs
order; their sagacity an I enightcued I' re!
east piesugcd the evil day ?warned us ol
I he coining danger,? but in vain, they pointed
out the remedy.
By Joseph J. Kichardson Con. Andrew
Jackson; second to n ? man liimg.
By Thomas \V. Briggs. ( larendoti, my
ad pted, my future home.
By W. S. Belser. The memory of Col.
Bichatd I. M lining cmt aimed in . uhearts
l>y nohie deeds and viritious examples.
By Dr. W in. Felder. The day we cele
Urate, our Ora'or and lestive hoard.
By William Cain. Andrew Jackson.
May all future Presidents go hand in ban I
? with linn in the principles he lias maintained.
It.. ln...?o W w:...- .?>
,,j .Miinna .?laie <>. me nines
Wc do not blame the fJover? ment, hut our
had trades, and stick wo t.he lighter to them
both.
By T. O. Richardson. Hon. Hugh S.
Legaro. The accomplished Prator and enlightened
Statesman ; we may well anticipate
usefulness to his state, and destitiction
lor himself from his c ngressional services
- Philadelphia, July 3.
A considerable in'erest has been awakened,
in reference to the ship of the line, the
Pennsylvania, about to lie launched from
the Navy Yard of this ci'y, ihe following
particulars in relali ?n to her dnn< u-dotis.
eceived from an attentive friend, may not
be utiitti? resting to onr readers.
Length of main gun deck, ft. 212 10 in.
Do. of keel, )t)5
i Breadth of In air., 58
Depth of hold, 52 6
Length of main mast, 132
i Diameter of do. 4 5
w maabjwanwm
C'biiiviiercinl*
Latest dates from Liverpool, It I ay 25).
Latest dates from Havre April 22
B.w.tiuokk Mahkkt. July 2
Exchange.?Sales of lulls on London were made
yesterday at 20 per cent, and one bill at if! per
cent premium.
Cotton? Some sales of Upland have been inad?:
at 12 I -2 cents
Flour?Howard street.?The sales from stores,
r.........i i~?- ? -
u ?u?- "1-niT.iuy muKing a I For lots
made exclusively ot country wheat, St t?? r?0c
more per barrel are obtained. A pat eel of 3o0bhls.
j Western, received via Pennsylvania Canal and the
Susquehanna river, was sold ul }gt!; J25, The wagon
. price is jjjtd St
RaI timork', July 8.
| Cotton.?Snles at 10 a 13 1:2 c. including Up,
lands and Mobile.
Exchange ?We hear of no sales of bills on England
We quote bills on An jtcrdam at 44 a lf>e,
and on Bremen atfCrc.
| lam ten a Vice Darren .
S.iTL'liDA V, July 1;>, 1837. Cotton,
- - - - - 5 n rf
Corn, per bushel. - ... ir.n ? -11"
j ?y>? *v
: Flour, n?uintr\, nor barrel, - 8 a !M ft
44 Northern, do - - 14 a I."? lift
Sugar, per lb. - - cU a 12 ;?ft
Cotl' e, 44 14 a If.
Ba? on, 44 12 1-2 a lo
Salt, per sack, - $11 a II 50
j Fodder, per cwt. 1 25a I 5?
I Whiskey, - - - - 4ft a 5ft
! Chickenj, - ... 16 a lift
Kgira, - - - - - -18
| Butter, 18 a 25
Beef, 6 a 1ft
REMARKS. j
COTTOS.?There is nothing doing in the Cot
ton market None coming in.
Gokn.?This article is scarce and in demand.
We quote $1 40 a $1 oft, out of the wagons.
Bacon.? We quote this article from the wagons
at 10 1-2 a 12c per pound.
Ft.our?Country.?This article is very scarce,
and in demand. We quote frmn the wagons 7"
I t if We look daily for the arrival of a few loads
of the n'ew crop.
Lard.?This article ranges from 10 to 12 12 cts.
per lb
I I I iili-L 1 ? ?11
HE Oratl&dyiCol, James Chisnut Jr, is. n?y
I. in fstss and ssilt he ready for delivery ok
Tuesday next
l it A Y ED from the subscriber some time since, v
(9 a Urge black horse Mule, stout built, his eyes
re weak; he was purchased from a person residing
in Lancaster district, and was going in that ufroetion
when lurt heard of. Any person taking u{*
said Mute and delivering him tot'. J. Shannon,
Calnden, or tolhe subscriber near Bradford Springs
! sliall be liberally rewarded,
j July 15, II tf ELEANOR SPANS.
! Sheriff's sales.
' E 0.Y virtue of two executions to me directed,
E W will be sold before the Court House door if*
I Camden, on the 1st Monday in August next,
i One tract ol Land containing 5?91 acres more or
less, on the water* of llutfalo creek, adjoining
lauds ol John Masscv and Michael llorton. Levied
on and to be-sold at the property of Nathan
Catoe, Ut Hie KU.ts oi U, L Ilunley and Henry
Wcncr.
Conditions cash, purchasers to pay for papers.
I July 15 ii WM. ROSSER, s. k. d.
2.nv Cilottdxi!
JL. JONKS respectfully informs his ,cuslo
mora and friends, that he will ccmfnfrn^o
bolting olf at cost, his entire stock o| DRY
(i< )t >DS, for CASH, to day; and continue until
first Sept. next, at which time he will receive an
entire new slock of Fauoy and Staph- Dry Goods.
l'ertons ?k sirous to purchase, will find it to their
advantage to coil and examine his stock.
July S, 10 4t
iUilt r Tiiuci Abend.
DliRiNG the lust month 1 have done
all in my power to bring1 about betI
tor times, an I the silo of a forty thousand
i dollar prize, and also one of twenty-live
i thousand dollars,-besides hundreds of lcst
ser, hut still handsome amounts, proves
that my labors have imtbeen in vain.?~
The schemes for the month of August arc
even more attractive* (if possible) than
lutM' of July , an ! ready begin to cortiiii
*tid the notice of t'*o public. By sending
early f?>r tickets, you will prevent any
li <appninUi'c4it ami ensure su. cess. Addiess
i>. J. SYLVESTER,
130 lir.?adway, N. Y
jTj^Remember that the $ 7.'v.0 0 Icttery
will be drawn on the 23d September?
Tickets only S~0, and 15 drawn ballots.
Half the tickets already sold?delay not.
your orde s
Virginia stale lottery?
C1, ASS 0.
For the benff.* ot tin* .Monongalia Academy.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday,
Aug. 5, 1S37.
si in:mi:.
$20.000?? ">,000?$3,000 !
$2.000?$! 040.
20 Prizes ot $5,000
20 44 30'J
&.c. ?K:c. &c.
Tirk?*t- for I'ivc Dollars.
A certificate ot a package of 25 Whole Tickets
\ will be sent. on receipt ot $05. Halves and Quuri
vrs in the same pr portion,
j 13 Drawn IX milliters in each 25 Tickets
Yirgseiia Mttlc l.ollery,
Cla*> So. for 1837.
For the benefit ?>| the town of Wheeling*
Tube drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, Aug
12, 1837.
i \1T1\LS.
$25.000! 10,000 0,000' 5.000! 4.00()
1 Prize of 2500 Hollars
1 Prize of 2000 Dollars
25 Ptizes of 1.200 Dollars
25 Prizes of 500 Dollars
28 Prizes of 300 Dollars
200 Prizes of 200 " ^*c.
.in c?t . -
I < -7 i \r?miures m vr pornoil.
Certificate of .1 Package of 25 wl?olo Tickets
' will cost only 150. Halves and Quarters in pinportion
Delay not to send your oiders Id Fortune's
Howie.
8d.>,000
14 Prawn \timber - m nwcli C5 Tickets!
Viipnin siafe lottery.
Class AK
r the C nelit ?>f the Ki fmiood Aeidcmy
I n be drawn at Alexandria, Va. hat"-rday Au?f
II?, lKtr.
RICH AND SPEND1D SCHEME.
$25,000 9,000! 0,0005;000 ' 4,000! 5.0. 0 2,500
1 Prizi' of 2000 Dollars
1 Prize of 1,900 Dollart
10 Prizes of 1,5'. 0 Dollars
20 Prizes nf rum
wvu ?
20 Prizes of 400 Dollars
30 Prizes of 300 D liars
40 Prize* of 2j0 ?? &c.
Trier's Trn Dollars.
Cert ideate of a |?;".eka_r? of 25 whole Tickets in
this Majrnificont oclieme ina\ he had t >r 130 Dollars
Package";, of lialves and Quarters in pro!
portion.
1^0 jiiizes of &1,000
y * n a \?\ sr ,\ 'i H i ,011-ry
Endowing tlie Leesbnr Academy, and for other
11 oo:-CS.
CLASS NO 5
To be drawn at Alexandria \ a. Snturday Aug 2G
(JKA.ND ^CII: MM.
1 Prize of 30.000 Dollars
1 " 8,000 Dollars
| ?< -1,000 Dollars
I " 3,000 Dollars
1 " 2,500 Dollars
100 t: 1,000 Dollars
10 500 Dollar*
20 li 300 Dollars
84 ' 200 Dollars
&c. &c.
Tickets only 10 Dollars.
A Certificate of a Package ol 25 Whole Tickets
will he sent for 130 Dollars?Packages of shar^ii
in propoiiion.
Mlninri rnniifv I.Ati^w<r
- - - ? J"
I Class No. 2. lor 1837.
i To be drawn at VViln-inj't ?n, Del. Thurs*
day Ang. 31.
t'ATl I' A Ij&.
2.000? ?30,GOO? ?.2000
1 Prizes of $1,200
I ? 1,170
10 ? 1Q0O
lft " 25ft.
10 " . 200
SO " 150
20 125
Are. A:<\ Are.
Ticket? only 4 Dollars.
A Certifiriie of a Package of 25 Tickets will
l>o sent 0 r 5"> Dollars. Halves. Quarters and
I Eighths in proportion. S.J. SYLVESTER,
130 Broadway, New-York.
| 4)?Tmtil\lct auti 3*oi) pruning,
? Executed at this Office in the neatest style?and
moderate charges. The JOB FR1NT1NG will bo
;tft.l fr.u. lr';. c* Geld Silver 0?on*?