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/ but hare an auspiciou* influence on the future operations of the ojrmy By order of Maj. Gen. dtesup. J. A. CHAMBERS, | A. D. C. & A. A. G. f Communications, FOR THE COURIER. "lUilUon* <tr iefeaoe Rut not one cent cor inoaie." Mr. Editor.?The object of the convention, now being held at Augusta, Ga. lias tho hearty approbation of every true son of the south. Our present commercial connexion with the north is ruinous, and humiliating, and must end, if not changed, in the utter, and permanent, degradation of the whole slave-holding \ region. But I apprehend that such con. venlions can accomplish but little towards our commercial emancipation, while the fiscal action of the great central government shall continue, as it has done for half a century, to create heavy annual balances against the south, turning the course of exchanges, and irrcsistably diverting our trade from its natural channels. Is it not obvious, sir, that the southern slates, with their fine piftts, with free egress to the ocean at all seasons of the year, and lying right in front as it were, of the great commercial' countries of Europe, would, unless there were powerful counteracting causes, carry on a direct inward and outward commerce with those countries, which now, consume their staples and furnish their supplies. This, sir, is the natural, and I am assured was the actual course of trade till the "Amcrican System" of Tariffs, United States Hanls, and unequal disbursements, of the common treasure of the coXintry, counter* acted, and perverted, as it were,the course of nature, turning our rich streams 01 commerce through unnatural channels. Let those who can satisfactorily account for the present ruinous and degrading commercial dependence of the south upon the north, upon any other hypothesis than that just stated. Let me illustrate?suppose the natural course of trade nou restored. Then the staple growing states would export directly, 80 millions of theii own productions; and consequently, import annually, an equal amount for more. Upon this amount with the present average rate of taxes?say 25 per cent., there would be collected the enormous sum ol 20 millions of dollars. Of this amount tinder the present system of disbui tementj 15 millions would be remitted bcyonc Mason and Dickson's line ; and, undei Mr.' Van Buren's hard money system, tlu 15 millions would be packed up in boxct and transported to New York,' Philadelphia, Boston, &c., to liquidate our annua Qccounl of tribute money. But bcitu paid in gold and silver, would not aggravate the injustice, but only make it more palpable to common observation?15 mil lions in Cotton and Tobacco, or in bill; drawn on the proceeds, these articles would be just as onerous, it is obvious tlicn, that under a system of direct trade the south would be annually rendered bj operation of law tributary to the north to the amount of 15 millions of dollars Now, sir docs any one suppose that the present circuitous system, renders the burden on the south less onerous than i our exports and imports took their nntura course. Docs any southern man delude himsclfso far as to believe lie fescapes the tax on foreign imports because the New York Merchant pays it in the first instance or that it varies the case to our advantage that they do not return us the value of ou; exports in the identical articles importet for those exports. Let no one be so de reivpd ? fir nn mnlfrr in wlmt llmv nm us, whether in gold or silver, or theii own productions, they will not fail t< retain in their own tenacious hands, th< amount of taxes expended; besides heavj commissions, profits, <kc. My position then is, that, the fiscal ac A /* .1 1 /W - . t nun o/ trie uencrai uovernmeni is itu root of all the evil, and here the soutl must strike. Conventions of southeri Merchants may, and I believe will d< good, by awakening the public attention and eliciting and imparting information But the over action, and unequal actior of the fiscal and political system of th? nation must he corrected before the bod) commercial can right itself. Unless this can be done, the south mus continue to languish, ond finally fall i victim' to the overshadowing wealth, po litical> power and physical force o( th< north. RAWLINS LOWNDES. FOR TIIF COURIER. Turnpike Road to Lancaster and Charlotte. was with great pleasure I sav the question mooted on the above subject in a lute Camden Courier. I hoped to < ha vcliesrd from you, siijl farther as to the 1 probability of the good people of Camden 1 uniting with their brethren in Lancaster ( first in a Road to Lancastertrille, and next t on one to Charlotte. 1 ^ TOM SHORT* J CAMPEN COURIER. | CAMDEN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 183r. | DISASTROTS SHIPWRECK. J The " Nowbem Spectator" of the 13th inst., in. < forms us that the Steam' Boat HOME, capt. Whits, j from Now York for Charleston, S. C., was obliged to attempt to make the nearest port, on the night of tho | 9th inst., in consequence of stress of weather. Sho , < was driven-on shore about sis miles north of Ocra- } cocko Bar. Thore were ninety passengers, and forty porson? composing tho crew; twenty of the passengers wore saved; how marly of the crew is not known. Among the passengero wore between thirty and forty j ladies, two of whom only escaped; and among .them ( several children, one only was saved. The following is a list of the passongers who were on board the Steamer HOME, when wrecked, on the night of the 9th inst. ! Messrs. C. C. Cady, I. Root, H. Tilestono, J. John, son, Jr., T. Smith, J. M. Roll, T. Anderson, James, Cohrs, Vandereer, J. D. Roland, W. S? Read, Capt. , Hill, andlady, W. Kennedy, C. Drayton, Walker,Fullor, I. Cohen, Bcned.ct, M. Cohen, A. Lovogroen, J. Holmes, J. Boyd, Palmer, H. C. Bangs, W. Whi: ting, Rev. G. Cowles, B? B. Ifusscy and lady, C. Williman, H. B. Croom, and lady, Master Croom, Miss Croom, Miss M. Croom, H. Anderson, Weld, O. H. Prince, and servant. Clock, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. ] Levy, Miss Levy, Miss A. Levy, Mrs. Camock, Mrs. i Whitney, Miss Steir, Miss Robert, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Faugh, two Misses Flynn, Mrs. Miller, Schroodor, Boudo, Riviere, Licoste, Mr. Desabye, lady and servants M. Dosabyo, Capt. Baiters, Prof. H. J. Nott, (of the South Carolina Collego,) and lady, C. Quinn, M. Smith, Larouvc, t B.oquet, lady, child and servant, F. Dommigus, Labadie, Walton, Hazard, Camthers, Finn. The following is a list of tlio passengers who wcro saved. Mrs. Lacosto, Mrs. Schroder, Clias. Drayton, Andrew H. Lot egroon, and B. B.' Hussoy, of Charleston, S. C.; Isaac S. Cohen, of Columbia, S. C.; C. C. Cudy, of Montgomery, Ala.; Thomas J. Smith, J. D. Roland, John Bishop, J. Holmes, H. Vanderzeo, and II. Anderson, of New York; Capt. Alfred Hill, and Capt. Salter, of Portsmouth, N. H.; Jumos Johnson, jr. of Boston, Mass.; W. S. Read, of New-Ha. J ven, Conn.; D. Clark, and John Mather, of Athens, Geo.; Conrad Quinn, (a l>oy,) of Jersey City. We have taken tixo liberty of ubridgingour obituary notices, owing to their unnecessuiy length and tho extent of our columns, which forbids us in aix cases from giving publicity to what is now becoming too trito and common, always to entitle it to respect. t j Tho Hon. John P. Richardson passed through j this place on Thursday last, on his way home. A meeting of tho Kershaw Rillo Corps will take s place at tho Market House, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on ' Tuesday, the 24th inst. A punctual attendance is 3 required. Those who aro desirous of becoming mom., * bers arc invitod to attend, ' . Persons writing by the Express Mail, must boar in > mind that tho postage must be paid in advance?ac? cording to a late act of Congress. A Pamphlet has been published by a number of " Protestants, giving on account of Maria Monk's lato j visit to Philadelphia, and clearly showing that hor . statements wero evidently designed to prejudice tho public mind against the Roman Catholics?that they 3 were false, and she, utterly undeserving of credit. , Cotton.?Our Market has assumed quite a brisk appcaranco for tho last four or five days in this arti. ' clc, which continues to come in, effecting sales at ' from 9 1-2 to 10 cents for choice lots, i ? I j Jack Frost.?Our hou60-tops wore on Saturday ^ morning last crystializcd with this harbinger of health, who, from his non.appoarartco since, ecoins to liavo 1 intended notliing more than a flying visit?wo trust * 011 his way to Now Orleans, whoro no doubt, every 3 attention will be paid him. / THE STEAMER THOMAS SALDMOND. ; Wo gitro below an extract from the Baltimore American, in relation to the ucw Steamer Thomaf * Salmond, intended to ply between this and Charles.! r ton?sho readied the city on Tuesday last, and is j I expected to leave this morning?those of our citizens' . who have seen this boat, speak of her as combining ^ strength, speed, and noatness in an eminent dogree? she was out in the dreadful storm of the 8th inst. r which fully proved her being a good sea Boat, and put * her machinory to tho tost?sho was tho only boat 3 which left Baltimore on the day, that was able to r " bide tho pelting of the pitiless storm." Our River boing at this time too low for any kind of freight boats to come up, has induced our cnterpri. sing owners of tho Thomas Salmond to employ ? Lighters for the purpose of taking a full load of CotI ' ton down to her, which sccras that they arc determined j I to keep moving if they have to cut dirti 11 :ti u.. ?i 1. ik. .r 1. ' I At* wui uu pu ooin^ iw uiu wui^uin ui ijaiuiui'io iu 1. know, that notwithstanding the difficulties of tho ; times, the spirit of mechanical enlorpriuo is still alive. , I was much gratified by a trip I took in tho new t , stcom.boat "Thomas Salraond," intended to ply be. %; twocn Camden and Charleston, buil( by those worthy and poreevoring ship carpenters, Messrs. G. &. W. Gardner, and fitted out with its machinery by Mcsstb. Wells, Miller & Clark. These latter gentlemen, t although they have latoly sustained a severe loss by a I most disastrous firo, havo completed this snug little vessel with an ongine and boilor combining in econo. my, neatness and simplicity, certainly not excelled, if ' equalled, any of their cotemporarios. The calibre of the engine is equal to about fifty horse power, low prossure, and the simplicity of the motion gircn to the various lifting rods was highly commended by all who took an opportunity of observing it, and I was informed by the engineers, that it is altogether a new V plan. The boiler, though expensive in its construe., y tion, is calculated for generating steam upon a most. " # * " -""h* economical plan, and in consequence the saving of fUel will be oomiderahle, a matter of paramount iin- c portanco to (he owners. r The talent and enterprise which are exhibited by 1 til the tnechanioe concerned in the construction and b iniah of this boat, entitle them to public confidence i uid patronage, and I hope their spirited and praise- o voathy exertions will bo duly appreciated by their * iiends and the public in general." a * CONVENTION. i Agreeable to public notice, the Convenion of Merchants and others, assembled c n the Masonic Hall yesterday at 12 ?>*- t :lock. The meeting was organized by ii calling Ker Boyce, Esq. of Charleston, to i: he Chair, and the appointment of Andrew e 1. Miller as Secretary. After which the Secretary proceeded to call over the names J >f the members in attendance, which f vere as follows. g SOUTH CAROLINA. Geo. McDuflie, W. W. Starke, James kdger, Kor B. yce, R. VV. Fort, And. Walanr, T T P..ll.l W IJ. M UVV| v TV I VIIIIUI'I If ft uai II Wl'llj 3. G. Bafkley, F. Delius, L. Bowie, J, L. Pearson. J GEORGIA. , Aucusta.?John Phinizy, John Bones, H. H. Cummiog, B. II. Warren, R ?bert F. Poe, A. J. Miller, A. Johnston, G. W. ,? Crawford, Peter Bennnch, James Harper, 8 A. Sibley, W. M. IP tntignac. F. M. Uo- 1 berlson, Robert Campbell, Hayes Bow tire, 1 A. Gumming, C. J. Jenkins, D. VV. St. 8 John, Samuel Ilale, John M. Adams, John x Kerr, W. W. Holt, E. 0. Beall, Paul 8 Fitzsimons. 1 Savannah.?Jos. Cumming, John Cum- 1 ming, H. B. Purkman, Benj. E. Styles, ! D. L. Adams. Athens.?W. Denring, B. Pope, W. L. ' Mitchell, S. C. A. Fraser, W. Brown. Columbus.?J. II. Howard, T. Hoxie, J Sea. Jones, W. P. Young, T. F. Foster, j T. Prestm, jr, V. A. Gaillard. Macon.?A. II. Chappell. J. T. Row- j land. i | ' Millf.dgf.ville.?J. A. Culhbert. A. II.11 Kenan, 1?. K. ilines. |! Sparta.?R. S. Sayr, J. L. Swinncy,'1 N. C. Sayr. j ( Madison.?N. G. Foster, W. A. Shields.1. Tiiomaston.?A. J. White, E. Birdsong, W. A. Cobb. Louisville.?J. W. M. Berrien, P. B. Connelly, 1). E. Uothwoll. Brunswick.?T. Butler King. Cbawfordville.?T. D. Rice, Pierce O'Lcary, J. L. Baker. I On motion of the Honorable George MrDuflie, Resolved, That a committee he appointed to take into consideration the business for which the Convention wus assembled, and to make a report thereon. The Convention then adjourned to 4 o'clock, P. M., to enable the President to select said committee. , Four O'Clock. ! The Convention met pursuant to adjournment. On motion of Mr. Bones, it was ordered that suitable seals be provided for such ofi the editors in Augusta as desire to titke minutes of the proceedings of the Convention. The President called on such members as bad arrived since the adjournment of the morring to come forward and sign meir names, wncrenpon the following gcntlemen came forward : J. M. Condor, Esq. of Sparta; A. Young, Esq. of Camden, S. C.; and J. W. Dothwcl), Esq. of Louisville, Ga. The President then read a letter from Columbus, Miss., signed by all the merchants of that place, approving of the objects of the Convention, which, on motion, was laid on the table. The President then announced the fol-! lowing gentlemen as the Committee ap-i pointed under the resolution ot Gen. McDulfie. Gen. G. McDuffie, of Abbeville. Joseph Gumming, of Savannah. T. Butler King, of Brunswick. William Bearing, of Athens. J. A. Cuthbert, of Milledgeville. Seaborn Jones, of Columbus. A. Johnston, of Augusta. H. H. Cumming, of Augusta. A. H. Chappell, of fttacon. A. Wallace, of Columbia. James Cuthbert, of Charleston. W. W. Starke, of Hamburg. Alex. Black, of Charleston. It was moved by John Bones, Esq. and i seconded by the Hon. George McDoffie, that when this Convention adjourns it ad* journ to meet to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock,at the Presbyterian Church. On motion, the Convention then ad-' journcd. BY THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS. Wo learn that tho buildings situated at tlio mouth of the canal near Carrion Crow, (9 miles below Fort '< Jackson) owned by Mr. John Donaldson, were swept! away on the 16th inst. and that three of the inmates,; havo been found floating in the Mississippi, drowned, | viz: Jesse Gilbort, of North Carolina. Richard Wright and a Mrs. Plummer. Tho proprietor, a native of New York, and Mr. Plummer, the husband of the lady, are missing, and it is fbared have met the same fate. * The keeper of South Point Light House was upset in his boat 6th inst. and narrowly escaped with his life, losing his boat, provisions and many other articles of value. He was on the bottom of the boat 2 hours?was much braised and had his head fractured whon he reached the shore. The pilot boat Lafayette lost anchors and cable, sod reoaived#>?? ofett ihght injury, da UJ? Gtb inrtwnt. Wo ydJtorday witnessed the imposing core monies < >f the buriel of the li?v. Auuc Kuos&mdox, ** 4 em sins were entered ill the Roma? Catholic ccmeUy. a the death of this good man, ffc? church of whftrti 10 was en upright and faithful minister, the Cathdlte Association for tho relief of destitute m ile orphans, ?f which ho was tlie founder, and moot indefatigable upporter, end the needy and desolate geaeiolly, who Jways found in him the spiritual guide, instructor, nd humane friend, all have sustained anlrrsmedjable. 008. - , Upwards of a hundred poor littls orphan# must peculiarly feel his loss, and their earthly guardian and iroteclor gone, now make an appeal, which must be rresistable, to the benevolence of every humane citten. j M A n R I F ll I r? ? %n indnn N I mm i*t- 1 ? vwimwvm, vii vi i r- vin 11191. lie Kev. Francis P. Lei, Rector ot Hi. Paul's 'huroli, and formerly of tbia town, to Miss Sauah Cooper, of the former place. Obituary* Died at lior residence in tbia place on the 18lh inst. diss Sally Welsh, in the 82d year of her age; for he last bRy, sho was a devoted member of tlio Me hodiat Episcopal Church, and was highly esteemed iy a large and respectable circle of female friends, vho have oflen experienced her kind attentions. Died at Cold Stream in Middle Salem, Sumter listrict, on the 9th inst. the lion. Robert Wither, ipoon, in tlie 71st year of his age?leaving to a worhy family the benefit of his example and the reflecion that the merited and virtuous eminence of the tation he occupied in society and tlieporiod of life at vhich a gracious Providence ponnitted him to arrive ihould reconcile them to the loss, which in common vith the community, and as members of his own uniable circle they have experienced. am;tcii Price Current. n /itfrnn /ii/ ri-i j.j a i/ni/.i i, vjciouer ?i, ii.it. CotlOlt, - - 7 a 10 Com, per bushel, - - 75 a 87 Flour, country, per barrel, - - 7 50 a 8 " Northern, do 00 00 [lice, - - - 3 n 3 50 Sugar, per lb. - - - c9 a 12 50 CofT.e, " ... 14 n 15 Bacon, lt - 12 1-2 a 15 Mackerel, - - $14 a 14 00 3al?, per sack, - - - - $3 a 3 50 Fodder, per cwt. - - - 75 a $1 Whiskey, - - 02 a 00 Chickens, - * - 18 a 20 Eggs, - - - 18 Butter, - - - 25 a 37 Beef, - 7 a 8 Bagging, Hemp - - - 22 a 24 " Tow, - - - 19 a 21 Rale Hope - - - 12 a 16 Twine, - - - 31 a 37 Spermaceti Candles. - - - 40 a 44 Tallow " - - -12 Browji Shirting, - - - 10 a 12 Bleach " - - 10 a 20 Calicoes, Blue and Fancy, - 10 a 10 " Stripes Indigo Blue, - 13 a 10 Tickings, - - 18a25 Gun-powder, per keg, - - 8 a 00 Lend and Shot, - - - 10 a 12 Molasses, N O. - 50 II n 1 o 1 ? IKIVUIIII UIIU OWt'Clj - - IMP Porter. London, per doz. - - 4 a 4 50 Raisins, Malaga Bunch, - - 4 a 4 00 Tobacco, Leflwich, ... 75 " Common, - - 12 a 1G Maderia, (best) per gal. - ? - 4 a 4 00 tl Sicily, - - - 2 a 2 00 Sherry, - - - 3 a 3 00 Te ue rifle, - - 1 a 1 50 Sweet Malign, per gal. - - 75 a 1 Cliampaignne, per doz. - . - 15 a IS 00 The Prices Current will be corrected weekly for this month, by Mr. Wo. J. Gerald. 1 11 1 i i mm A DULARS REWARD Abscmded from the subscriber in Barnwell District, S. C., on the night of the 15th inst n negro man named REUBEN, he also took with him a dark sorrel Mare about 13 hands high, said mare lias a small star in her face, and has two saddle marks on her back. Reuben is about 25 or 30 years of age. G feet high,dark complected, sneak? quick when spoken to, and when he lef., had . n a blue cloth coat, and a blnck bat with crape around it. The subscriber bought said negro from a man who said his name was JOlliN EDWARDS, an?l that he lived in about (i iniles of Camden, lie was travelling to Alabama, and bad four slaves in coui 'any with him of which Reuben was one, he is also of opinion, i that said boy has by some means came up with his former master, and that he will endeavor to fret him out of the state f.?r the purpose of re-selling 'lira. Any person taking up said negro, and lodging him in jail, and giving information thereof to me, at Blackv'lle Post-office, Barnwell District, S. C , shall receive the above reward. SAMUEL REED. The Cheraw Gazette, Charlott Jnurn 1, N. C. and Peoples Press, Augusta, Ga will give the above 4 insertions and .forward their accounts to the subscribe! at the above P. O. for payment. Oct. 21 25 4t" < - ? A IV OVERSEER WAIVTER?A single man who can produce testimonials of his experience as a good Cotton and Provision planter and manager of Negroes, is wanted to proceed ^ A 1-1 i ^ -1- - * ' " 1 n immmu, ana iaae cnarge 01 a consineraDic Slanting interest, on the first day of January next lone need apply but those who can produce recommendations of their Unexceptionable character and qualifications; such a man will have a permanent and comfortnbie situation. Apply by letter addressed to R C; Charleston, will be attended to or by a. plication to this office Charleston, Oct. 21 25 4t Administrator's Sale.?Will be sold before the Bank of Camden, by order of the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in November, ensuing, hll the personal property belonging to the late James F. Bryant. Terms of sale.?All sums above $10 n credit until the 1st January, trith opproved security. THOMAS C. BRYANT, Adm'r. Oct. 14 24 3t Tlie Copartnership heretofore existing in this place, under the firm of MUR AY & BRYANT, has been dissolved by the death of the latter; All persons having any demands against the said firm, wi'I pleaae hand Ihem to the eubacriber for adjustn\ent, and thone who are indebted to it, are eat neatly requested to make early payments t> him. JOHN D. MURRAY, Surviving partner of the firm of MURRAY & BRYANT Oct. 14 24 3m JOHN D MURRAY will eontinne business on his own account at Qp itore lately occupied by Murray it Bryant* <*?. tt JO* i 1 gfr =a8B8' I" TCMTILL be sold st Public Auction on Monday M V evening nejit, ?t e*r!y can lie Tight, at the Lodge Store, handsome mmr ment nr FRESH DRY ?OOD% Sale positive and irrtns esse. Oct. &I 25 It W. ft. YGUNG, Auc'tr. ROY A I. COfcXEOE OF *rn. GEOYSLOY!)^.- The original Hv- i geisn Vegetable Medicine, prepared by W. Mu?. kin, Esq.. jVeinber of the Kuyal CoJIcgo of fc>uiRcons. Licentiate of A puthccaxy ' Company, Fe!>w ot Bolt Court Society Surgeon to the Royal Union Pension Association, XvOi?cngter Place, Waterloo Bridge, and perpetual pupil of Guy's and St. Thomas's Hoe pi eds, London. This valuable medicine, the result of twenty years'experience and unparralleled success in tlio extensive and highly respectable practice of the proprietor, patronised by the faculty and nobility, is now introduced to the notice ol the American public, at the earnest solicitation of a number of gentlemen ot long and high standing in the piole-sion. It is hoped, as a preliminary step, to check the evils and fatal consequences arising from the Use of the nuineious deleterious nostrums foisted upon the public by the aid of fabricated proofs of miraculous cute*, and other frauds, by a sot of mercenary, unprincidled pretenders, so totally ignorant ot medical noience that it is impossible the monstrous delusion can any longer go down with the intclligeut people of this country. These pills. mild And agreeable in their nature, snould be kept in every family in cases of sudden illness, for by their prompt administration, choir* ra, cramps, spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints, which too often prove fatal, may le speedily cored or prevented. Jn fact, all those who value good health should never be without them, f hey are sold in packets, at f?0 cents, $1, uiid $2 each, by every respectable druggist, bookseller, and vender of medicine in the United States and the Csnadas, with copious ? irections, together with testimonials of professional ability from tli? r_n ; s. - -* ? KiiniwuifT.eminent gentlemen; Sir Astley Cooper, J. Abernelhy, Job Ulundcll, M. D.. W. Back, VI. D., J. Aston Key, A. Framplon, M. I) and numerous others. 1 he originals may be seen in possession of the geneinl agent, by whom the medicine is imported into this country,*lhd to whom nil applications for agei cics must be made. J NO. HOLBEIN, 30 Waverley Place, N. York, Sole General Agent for the U. S. c. Sold bv J. R. M'KAIN, Lamden, S. C. Oct 21 ~ 25 tf WINTER COMFORTS ! NOVEMBER. TIIE derangement of- the currency and the difficulties which have pressed upon every portion of the community, have conipelied us for some time past to curtail the magnitude of our schemes; but now as times begin to look brighter. I have the plaasure of submitting to the attention of Correspondents a most magnificent scries of Lotteries, to be drawn [n the month of November, and mnst request early attention to prevent disappointment, and to insure a supply as the demand for Tickets will be great. Be sure and address 8. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadtcay, JVctO'York. P. S. Particular attention is requested, i to Schemes mentioned below. 14 drawn numbers in each pack of 25 tick. Virginia State Lottery, 1 CLASS C. For the benefit of the Richmond Academy I'n hn #1 ? ? titn n A \7~ O-*..-J- ? w I t w wv uiunu ut /ut Aauui Hi, v a. oaiuruav 11 oV# 4, 1837. CAPITALS. 5530,000! lo,oon fi,ooa? r?,ono i| n,ooo 1 l'rize of 2000 Dollars 25 Prizes #1,000 20 " o t 500 20 ' 400 20 " ' 300 Tickets $10?Shares in proportion. Certificate of a Package of 25 whole Tickets will cost only 120. Halves and Quarters in proportion. Delay not to send your orders td Fortune's Home. TYVEN FY FIVE THOUSAND DOLL'S. 50 Prizes of 1,000 Dollar?: Virginia *tatc Lottery. Clag* 7For the Benefit of the Town of Wheeling, To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, Aor. 11,1837. SCHEME. ?25,000? ?6,000? $,5000 1 Prizes of 3,000 1 ? 2224 50 ?? 1,000 50 " .000 40 " ; 200 &.C. &c. &c. Tickets only 10 Dollars. A Certificate of a Package of 22 Tickets wilt be sent for 110 Dollars, Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion. RICH AND SPENDID SCHEME. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Grand Consolidated Lottery. For the benefit ot the State Treasury, Del. College and Common Scools CLASS B FOR 1837' To be dtawn at Wilmington, Del. Saturday November 18. grand scheme. i $50,000 20,000 10,006! 7,500 f?,040 ! 20 Prize of 1000 Dollars 30 Prizes of 750 Dollar# 30 Prizes of 500 Dollar# 28 Prizes of 300 Dollar# Tickets Ten Dollars. Certificate of a package of 25 whole Tickets in this Magnificent Scheme may be had lor 140 Dollars?Packages of Halves and Quarters in proportion. 1U0 FlilZF.S of ],000 Dollars. lflARYLAIVD LOTTERY, Class No. 23, for 1837. To be drawn at Baltimore, Nov. 22. CAPITALS. 1 Prize of 30,000 Dollars 1 " 8.000 Dollars 1 " 4,000 Dollars 100 " 1;000 Dollars fee. fee. Tickets only 10 Dollars. ' A Certificate of a Package of 25 Whole Tickets will be sent for 130 Dollars?'Packages of ihaTes in proportion. i iAn viniUTmvaTn juit rniNTiNU, NEATLY EXECUTED XT THIS OFFICE?BOOKS, HAN&t Sills, ciKCvtARS, a??. ' te- . #