University of South Carolina Libraries
IrOOpS* ^wTI? yltttx fl n0i9v ^Hwl^OWr under him, hut liefsiictfecdiag in arresting p- several of th3 rebels. I'nwistriieflon is now over, and not B kelir tOceur again." Capt. M'Loon stales tfcaT when lis J?ft? all the American "liiercbints in that plaee were putting their property on hoard the shipping.-v ft was reported that Mr. Biker had lost 2000 hlids. molosffes, and had alf standing eano destroyed, and that the nei groes were headed by a while Spaniard. A prisoner in the debtor's apartment of the Philadelphia Jail, made claim of his * creditors fu*r the " bread money" provided ! by law for poor debtors, which amounts J to one dollar mid tivnnt r.lirn nnnta no. ! week. The creditor offered the allowance in small notes, which the debtor refused upon the ground that it was not money. and then insisted upon his discharge, because the 4> bread money*' had not been paid. Th^ case came before Judge King who gave a decision against the small notes as money, but the discharge was not granted because tho applicant could not prove that he was without means to maintain himself. Wo refer to tho case for the sake of the principle involved in thp first part of the decision. The Judge said,?"The claim to receive nothing but specie on tho part of the applicant, is well fovnded in point of law. livery creditor is entitled to receive it for his debt, and the law knows 110 other currency than that nrovided bv r ~ 1 ! ~J I the Conslitution9 in which claims payable in money can be discharged. The bread money, therefore, must be paid in specie to a debtor in confinement, who demands it. HUMANE. Among the sufferers by the recent lire at New tlavcn, was an industrious mechanic, Wm. C. Baldwin. After the fire, one Isaiah Gale, who rejoccs in the possession of a soul, attached the small remnant of Mr. Bald win's property, to secure a debt of fifty-nine dollars. Such a man ought to be buried where the sun never rises.?Boston Transcript. Lot's pass him round, and get the opinions of the Urcss concerning him.! We think he ought to be made to get his living by chewing paper rags of the dirties^ | sort.?Eastern Argus. We think Isaiah ought to experience a gale 500 miles at sea, in an Indian canoe, without compass or companion, or any tiling to cat, except what our friend of the Argus is disposed to irive Jtfim.? Tea vcllcr. Ilis head should bo applied to a grindstone, making three revolutions an hour, and ground down till it is as small as his soul.?Hartford ffftocs. lie has none. He should he doubled up, his feet put into his mouth, and then be compelled to stvollow himself whole, with cowhide shoes on, which would at least put a sole into his body. Kick Uim along.?Hartford Courier. ' r He should have his teeth drawn one b.y i one, in King John style, until he refunded the amount, with interest and damages.?M. Advertiser. a 1 .1.- 71 .? c< ....i - i ocmiu iiiu sjuiiuss " iiimisiur ouuia ami1 we will have him honorbly escorted thro* our principal towns, marching to the tune of 4tSf.tting ox a Hail."?Greenville Mountaineer, Let him be smitten with Job's afflictions, and then, like Nebuchadnezzar bo turned ' out to graze. Pasturgc?the glaciers ol the Alps.?Southern Spy. Let him travel by Stage from Columbus Ga. to Montgomery, and be compelled to walk and carry a rail to raise the stage out of the mild. Or take the oaths and give the bonds proposed to be required of Commission Merchants in Mobile.?lrwinton Herald. lie had belter be let alone, and suffered to die bcncalh lit3 accumulating weight of his own meanness.?Camden Courier. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. The Boston Mercantile Journal gives! the following remarkable ease of murder) and conviction of an innocent person, as illustrating the uncertainty of circumstantial evidence; A negro who run away from his master; in South Carolina, arrived in London inj an American ship. Soon after he landed, lie got acquainted with a poor laundress in wapping who washed his linen. This) poor woman usually wore two gold rings' on one of her lingers; and it was said that she had saved a little money, which induced this wretch to conceive the design of murdering her and takinc hnr nronnrtv. I ? - o i' " " r * 'J She was a widow, and lived in an humble 1 dwelling with her nephew. One night her nephew canic home much intoxicated and was put to bed. The negro, who was aware of the circumstance, thoguht this would be a favorable opportunity for exe- 1 cuting his .bloody design. Accordingly, 1 he climbed to the apartment of the lau- 1 dross, whom he murdered?not until after ' a soverc struggle, the noise of which awoke ' her drunken nephew in the adjoing room < who got up hastened to the rescue of his i aunt. In the meantime the villain had cutoff ] the finger with the rings?but before lie ' could escape ho was grappled with by the 1 nephew, who being a very powerful man, i though much intoxicated very nearly over- ' . powered him, when by the light of the moon, which shown through the window he discovered the complexion of the vilJian, whom having seldom seen a negro, be took for the devil. The murderer then disengaged himself: from jhe* grasp of the nephew, and snc< eeeded in tqiklog his escape through the chimney. Bui the nephew believed, and ever after declared, that it was the devil wiih whom he had straggled, and who had suddenly flown into the air and disappear* ed. The negro ir the course of the struggle had besmeared the young jnan's shirt in many places, with the blood of hit vietim?and this joined with other .circumstances, induced his neighbors to consider the nephew as the murderer of his aunt, Ho was arrested, examined and committed to prison?though he persisted in asserting his innocence, and told his story of the midnight visiter, which appeared not only improblc, but ridiculous ill the extreme, lie was tried, convicted nnd executed?protest to the last his total ignorance of the murder, and throwing it whollv fin 111* niltn irnniu. mlinm " J - ....MguiMal, nilVUI believed t<T be no otfier than Satan. The "real murder was not suspected, and returned to America with his booty? but after a wretched existence of ten years, on his death bed confessed the murder, and related the particulars attending it. Coiiisnitaiicalioiis. FOR THE COURIER. Tlie Bank of tlie United States. It may bo well, while the country is yot suffering from tlio commercial disastors of tlio past season, and observant uion are anticipating a renowod, and perhaps, more distressing dorangomcnt of trade, to look for a moment at tho position and purposos of the Pcnnsylvauia llauk of tho United States. Remoto as wo arc from its "immediate action, our inter* 0 est.3 arc not frco from its influence; and in one rospect, at least, individuals among us, may becomo sufferers from its policy. That Institution, it will be rocollcctcd, is iotally distinct, in legal contemplation, from the Bank of the United States chartered by Congress, the charter of which expires on 4th March next. Whatever advantages of credit and rosourccs the present Bank may derivo from the command of the debt9 duo tlie old Bank, secured to it by tho identity of their Stock, holders, it must be rcinemborod that the new corporation is not, directly atloust, responsible for tho debts of the old. The new Bonk is not bound to redeem tho Bills of the old. Thoy can bo demanded only of the Trustoos of tho latter; a body wholly distinct fi om the Direction of tho former. Yot those Bills have been issued to an immense amount by tho new Bank, while the circulation of its own paper has boon studiously restricted. No one can for a moment mistako tho policy of this measuro. Mr. Biddle, Trustee under tho charter of Congress, may, by a single stroko of his pen, transfer to Mr. Biddi.k, Prosidont undor th6 authority of Pennsylvania, millions of tho notes of tiro old Bank; and may acquire vast^ power and rosourcos in the papor of the good people of the United States and the Bills of local Banks, in cxcliango for the Bills of a dead Institution which the prosont Bank is not bound to rcdocm. If borrowers will givo thoir own notes for Bills which tho lendor is not bound to rodeom. nor cvon to rccoivo in paymont of tho very debts so contracted, the power of the Bank maybe indefinitely increased in the country subject to the direct action of tho parent Institution, or of the branches which it may acquire, without an iunroaao of *io vmi duvvt loapiruaiUilltiCS tO tllO amount of ono dollar. If tho holdors of the paper of other Banks will exchange it for Bills which bavo heretofore served the purpose of a general currency, but the use of which for that purpose cannot, now logaily, and should not financially, bo permitted, Mr Biddle may, to an unlimited extent, accumulato tho Bills of the Stato Institutions, and exercise on indirect but powerful control over every soction of country,-the currency of which ho can thus bring within his grasp, lu such oporations tho only efficient check on his Bank,disoct responsibility for tho Bills wliieli it issues, Is wholly eluded. For tho good notes of individuals and tho Bills of local Banks, ho may well afford to give the paper of an Institution whoso charter has oxpirod; whoso paper ho is not bound to redeem or receive in payment of debts; and whoso responsibilities can only be enforced by todious and perplexing process of law. It is important that thoso viows should bo enforced on tho public mind; but it is not my purpose to cntor at largo into thoir consideration. I moan to call attention to tho subjoct in a subordinate and less im purioiu poini oi view; but one winch may more im mediately affect the. intorosts of individuals among us; and to suggost a fow facts which may perhaps undeccivo tlio confiding, and save tho unwary from perplexity and loss. Tho only purpose for which, in this section of country, tho Bills of the Bank of the United States are generally sought, is to remit to tho North when funds arc wanted there. But as long sinco as the last summer, the Bills of the old Bank of the Unitod States wore bolow par in New York, the great point to which our remittances are diroctod. Thoy could then bo purchased there at a discount of ono per con. turn. Thoy aro now still further depreciated. The oxchango between Now York end Philadelphia, but a day's journey apart, is at this time two per centum against the latter. It is evident therefore, that tho notos of the old Bank of the United States (and none of tho new Bank, I boliove, have evor been bocn scon anions us) will not sorve the mimosa of mm it tanco to Now York. He who purchasos them hore, paying a premium, must submit to a socond loss in Now York, boforo he can dorivo tho boncfit of his investment, in that city. Such is not generally un. , rtcrstood to bo the case; but such is the necessary consoqucnco of tho irredeemable nature of those Bills by tho Bank now issuing thorn, and tho heavy balance due by Philadelphia to New York. No prudent man will, under such circumstances, remit in paper already below par, and subject daily to further doprcciaion. Into tho ultorior purposes of Mr. Diddle in flooding parts of the country rcmoto from liis Institution with Bills which impoee no direct responsibility on bis Dank, and which tlicre is strong reason to appro, bond will not bo spoodily redeemed by him as Trus. J too of tho old Dank, I do not mean further to enquire. My object is simply to call the attention of those in- j tcrostod to the fact, that those Bills will not serve tho 1 purpose for which alone thoy purchase them at a pre- ' mium, namely, for remittance to New York, whore ( thoy are available only at a discount; end tA Cafution thorn against transactions wliicli, while they most If attended with km to ttane^lves individually, will accumulate power ovor the finances andtrade of oar State in thehs^dsaf an Iustitutioa having no direct connection or sympathy with our interests, and wholly irresponsible to onr law*. s - V. von tub counts*' SOUTHERN L1TERRARY MESSENGER FOR FEBRUARY. It isrcally refreshing, amid the profusion of trash with which the press is teeming, to meet with a number of the above periodical. We are always sure of something worthy oar national character and name. Wo never fail, moreover, to observe this feature?to wit: that while many of our monthlios, which stand highest in public estimation, arc exhibiting a constant fallicg off from their original oxccllonce; the merits of the Mossongof aro as constantly ou tho increase. This we have noticed for a long timo?every number has boon better than its predo. cesser; and wo can say with confidence, that tho ono now under rovicw, is tho best that has yet ap. pjured. The leading article is a M Biography of tho lato Hon. Dabncy Carr, one of tho Judgosof the Virginia Court of Appeals.** Wo cannot too much admire tho practice of thus giving public virtues and private worth, a " local habitation.** which all may entor and Larn to go and be likewiso. Our Biographioal calendar is so fillod up with tho names of thoso who havo boon groat, liko Ctcsar, or Napoleon, that wo can seldom find models by wliich to mould our bottor nature. Domostie virtues?fireside worth? conjugal devotion?parental fondness?aro all tooj much overlooked in our ostimatcs of human excel-' lonco. Thoso who wish to sco all thoso combined with the firmness of tho Judgo and the orudition of ; tho scholar, will do well to procuro tho Biography in j question. * | ?mis' rooms?nro rcvicwod with tlie apprccia-1 ting spirit always displayed by the Messenger, to-, ward Northern talont. Wo prcsumo ho has had it from a dozen different sources, already, that the strictures on ono of them, 44 Tho burial of Arnold," are all founded in mistake. Tho piocc refers to a member of tho Sonior Class of Yale Collogo, who died in about 182C,?and who resembled the archtraitor in nothing but his name. Mr. Willis is not our chief favorite among the American poets, yet in spito of his 44 alabaster necks," waxon fingers," cant about * April violots," and beautiful nonsense; ho has written several splendid pieces. The articlo in quostion is one of them, and we are sure the Messenger will tako tho first opportunity of obliterating tho falso impression that has been created in regard to it. "Lord Bacon, part II." Another masterly paper, collated frrtn the Edinburg Review. Part I., gave his biography. Part II. refers to his character and writings, and contrasts the glorious fruits of tho latter with the barren beauty of the Ancient philosopliy. 44 American Literature." The author's name is a sufficient criticism on this articlo?Professor Tucker, of tho University of Virginia. 44 Journal of a trip to the Virginia Mountains, &c." is the first chanter of wlmt iw% ? '?. * ly series. " The Governess'," by tho authoress of tho "Curse." Wo apprehend a littlo diversity among the critics as to this piece. Those whoso fancy is not to bo tickled by any tiling but " guns, drums, trumpots, blundcrsbuss and thunder," may turn from u ao liut. ?nr <"*>oa]vQR. wllO like a story none tlio loss for depicting our every day liio, we think it tjio host of its kind, wo havo soon in a long time. "Tho far Wost, &,c." by Washington living, is ably reviewed by a Virginian. The Deserter" is concluded in the present number, and realises the expectations warranted by the perusal of its previous chaplors. Tho Truce Ground" is the commencement of a rouolutionary Tale; tho scene of which is laid in our own part of the country, What we havo be ford us, evinces considerable talent. "The Utility of Astronomy" displays much research, but wo fear would not prove tho Utility of Astronomy to one inclined to be skeptical on the subjoct. Something on Sonnets," is a vindication of son. notizing, and prosonts some choice gems writton in this form, by Milton, and others. "Sliakspeare and tlio Critics," is a successful attempt to snuff out some " new lights" which have boon recently started, on the text of Sliakspeare. Poor Sliakspeare! what an emphasis of immortality must bo his portion, since the changing a comma to a semicolon, of an and into an aye, or tho elimination of a vowel, is sufficient to warrant the hojio of immortality in his commentators! " The Lyccqm, No. VI." gives 113 somo rules for conversation by Gullivor tho youngor?wo are much obliged to tho gontleinan. Wo have thus commented hastily on the principal prose articles in the prcsont uumber of tho I\lesson , gor. It contains also several poetical pieces, to which wo would advert singly, but we fear wo have already taken up too much space. Our objoct has not been to give any adoquitc idea of its merits?for this would bo impossible in tho narrow limits which wo havo prescribed to ourselves?but ratlior to call tho attention of our citizens to a work so well doserving their patronage. In our papors from tho oast, woat, north and south, wo meet with ah unanimous tribute to its worth. Yet it must stand or fall by Southern patronage, and in ycilding it an adequate support, the South na less encourages its enterprising Editor, than it does honor to itself. It is puuusaca in mcnmonci, vt.; suitor, i. w. wnue; Terras, fivo doHare, per annum. SOUTH CAROLINA, i SUMTER DISTRICT. Summons in Partition. Elizabeth Dunlap, applicant, V8 David J Duulap and others. IT appearing to my satisfaction that William Gibson, and Rebecca his wife, William f. l)unInp and Sarah his wife, Michael Solla and Eliza his wife, Tyre Logan, (heirs of Samuel Dunlap, iteceased,) resides without this State. li. is there* fore ordered that they do appear and object to the division or sale of tho real estate of Samuel Dun* lap, dee'd. on or betore. the first day of May next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. wilLiam lewis, 0. b- 0. i fek 21 43 si ?' ' ? r , i CAMkN COURIER. CAMDEN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1633. Wo would call tl^ atttenUftn of our readers to tlio article in our column* on the Bank of the U. States. It contains facts which it may concern them to know. Tuf Abolition Question in Senatcof the U S? | Months have boon consumed by tliis branch of our national legislature in dobates, trivial and worso than useless. Four of tho memorable sorics of noisy re- ( solutions introduced by Mr. Calhoun, havo boon passed; and others substituted by Mr. Clay, have mot tho approbation of tho Sente. In whatever light wo view those resolutions, \Vo are inclined to bolievo that nojgood has arisen, or could bo expected to ariso from their agitation. If tho common good of tho country was the voritablo end which they had in view, they have surely come short of tlieir purpose. From a warfare of petulant words induced by their consideration and tho collision of anirrv feelimr coiiMnumt thereon, tho Republic, evidently,bos received no good. True, wo havo been warned of danger to the Union, by tho6e who have of late become strangely, but professedly attached to its existence, and told that measures of this sort would be tho only proper and adequate means to insure Its preservation. In this, however, wo can hardly boliovo them to bo in earnest; fur how can thoy oxpect that wrangling, agitation and discord can quiet national disturbance, or avort the catastrophe, which tlrey pretend to deprecate?? For ourselves, wo do not as yet despair of tho Republic, nor beliovo our affairs altogether dospcratc. Ifj we must bo broken up, if tho confederacy must be i dissolved, wc bclicvo that a class fur less insignificant but no less criminal than tho deluded Abolitionists, will cause the event* Nor do wc beliovo that the South has been a party to any beneficial results which may have flowed from tlioso resolutions. Ilavo we gained an accession of strength, or havo our adversaries bcon wcakoncd?? An allirmativo response would more likely bo elicited ! by tho convcrso of this question. Ar the peoplo of the slavcholding States have j nothing to fear from Congress but positivo legislative l action, so they need not its warning to excite thorn to watchfulness. Nothing there said, can arsimilato their opinions, or unilo their feelings more closely than their own interest in a matter which so immediate ly concerns them. t- . .5 1 --?* * , 11 hiii wc nuvo suiioreu an indignity by allowing : ourselves lo bo arraigned beforo an improper tribunal, | and by subjecting our rights to incompetent jurisdiction. Congress is not tho place to which wc should refer tho arbitriinent of this question invoh ing so many consequences. Wo should ask in this matter an acknowledgment of no principles, an expression of no opinions; for wc desire not to strengthen our; selves by the mere force of opinions. Wo hold our rights by no such uncertain tonuro. Wc rely upon tho constitution, which we bolicvc nblo to protect us. If, | however, misrule should doprive us of its efficacy, I and tho shaftsof fauatisin pierce through our slnold, wo would, in a casualty so calamitous.and deplorable ; look for support not to inefficient resolves, but to our own strength, with providenco our guide. The speech of Mr. Calhoun, on tho Indcpondont Treasury Bill of tho Financo Committee, and Mr. . Rives' substitute, is - represented as being the most splendid, powerful, and intellectual effort of his life. I Tliu Gtblhn remarks: "It requires a great mind and j a good cause to produce the impression which Mr. | Calhoun made on all around hinf. On former oc' casions, tho extraordinary offorts of Mr. Caliioun I woro tiiosc of "a strong man in a morass." He is | now on firm ground, and no mun can cover more of it at a singlo bound or repeat his flight with groator rapidity, than Mr. Calhoun. His great faculty is generalization?simplifying argument into tho clearest axiom b. We consider his speech as decisive of the question. Mr Rivk8' substitute is annihilated." Camden Price Current. SATURDAY, February 84, 1333* Cotton, - 7 a 10 Corn, per bushel, - - 75 a 37 Flour. r.Cllintru nor Tmrrnl m rrv " - r ? y |?v? uw?a wi| / UU II O " Northern, do 00 00 Rice, . - - 3 a 3 50 Sugar, per lb. - - - c9 a 12 50 Coffee, " ... 14 a 14 Bacon, " - 12 1-2 a 15 Mackerel, - - $14 a 14 00 Snlt, per sack, ?- - - - $4 50 a 4 75 Fodder, per cwt. - - - > 75 a $1 Whiskey, - - G2 a (M> Chickens, - - 18 a 20 Eggs, - ... 18 Butter, - - . 20 a 25 Beef, - 7 a 81 Bagging, Hemp - - 22 a 261 " Tow, . - 19 a 24; Bale Kopo - - 12 a 15 Twine, - - 31 a 37 Spermaceti Candles. - - - 40 a 44 Tallow ?? v - - - 12 a 18 Brown Shirting, - - 10 a 12 Bleach " - 10,a 20 Calicoc9, Blue and Fancy, - 10 a 16 <r Stripes Indigo Blue, 13 a 16 Tickings, - - . 25 a 37 Gun-powder, pe; keg, - - 8 a 00 Lead and Shot, - - 10 a 12 Molasses, N. O. - 5G " Havana and Sweet, - - 50 Porter, London, per doz. - 4 a 4 50 Baisins, Malaga Bunch, - 4 a 4 00 Tobacco, Left wick, - 75 mroticc. The firm of Johnson X- Austin has JL^j this day been dissolved by inutnal consent. All persons indebted either by note or account, are requested to call and settle the same without delay nsthev intend to close their business by the first April. JOANSON & AUSTIN. Feb 24 43 6 Camden Bridge Company The first Instalment on the new Stock of this Company, being Twenty Dollars per share, having been ordered to be paid on the first January last* Notice is hereby given thnt the tame will be received at the Bank of Camden. It is desirnbfo that the payments should be made as promptly as possible. Feb 24 43 2t JOHN C. WfST.Trras'r JOB PRINTING, ! NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.?BOOKS, HAND&&&, VIRCVI^RS, tfc'c. SOUTH CAROLINA, kkksuaw dwtk7ot. In Equity. June;Term, 18S7? L'toit CijHee, and F A A J unison, v* ?BUI far Salt of JUal Batata J A Adamson and o.'hva BY order of the Cou'it on Mon loy the ?d day of A}) il next, will bo sold at public miction, bet. no tho Court House door in Camden, the following property, belonging to the late William ! Adamson, dee d., for so much cash sh will pay the cost, and the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, with interest payab'e annually, the purchaser to give bond with good security, ana a mortgage of the property, vis: a tract of acr> 8 ot' land, granted to William A dam son, on tlie third day ol April, Jr'iO. A tract of acres, originally gruub-d to J. ti.i Thompson, on the 29th Feb , IbOti; one h If ??l' two lota in the Town ot' Camden, numbered seven hundred and eight (70S) and seven handled and nine (100,) 0|ao u house and lot in the Town of Cainden, purchased by the raid William Ailmnsr n,frotn Mr. Jesse Nettles' Purchasers to pay nil iicccHfcary papers. Feb. 24 43 (it J. W. LANG, Com. Joseph Good mum, ts, His Creditor. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to two Justices of the Peace, for the benefit of the Laws of j the Slate of Alabama, passed for the relief i of Insolvent Debtors,* and that they have appointed the twentieth day of March 1838 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon of that day, nt the office of Charles A. Henry, In the city of Mobile, as the time and place to hear him upon his application. JOSEPH GOODMAN, | Mobile Feb 24 *13 2t CIOJ1ITTJB 1> to the Jail of Kershaw J District, onitho'IClh inst a negro man who i calls himself Enouch. and snvs that ho holr???? to Mr. Willis Spnnu, af Sumter Cmtrict. lie is about 5 feel G inches high, and is about 50 or 50 years of Age. The owner is requested to come forward, prove properly, pay charges and take liitn away. JAMES ROBERTS, Jailor. Fob >* 43 tf , ? iuiUiaittcd to the Jail of Kershaw District on the IGth inst. a negro man who calls himj self Poinpey, and says he belongs to the estate of I P. L. Kennedy, of Sumter District. He is about 5 feet fc inches high, and about 35 ycats of age. The ow cr is requested to come forward, prove properly pav charges aud lake him awnv. j Feb 24 43 if .1A M ES ROBERTS Jailor. Sylvester's yDxpcriiuent Suceessfiil. SINCE the deranged stale of the Currene)-, which has affected alike the rich and the (poor, Sylvester has proved that his ''Experiment" has proved most triump antlv successful. Emboldened by this success, each succeeding month has been ; productive of more extensive Schemes, and consequently more brilliant results. March exhibits to our patrons an actual mine df wealth. The Alexandria Lottery of the 24th with a Capital of $80,000! and four Virginia Lotteries with capitals of $30,000 each, command the immcdiata attention of all who may be desirous of larticipating in these fascinating opportunities to become rich. Applications are ' urged without a moment's delay to S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadtcay, New- York. RICH AND SPEND1D SCHEME. Virginia viatc Lottery, For the benefit of the Leesburg Academy Class No. 2, for 1838. -To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, Han k 3, 1938. CAPITALS. $30,000?. 10,000 G,000 ! 5,000! 4,000 25 Prizes* * 100(7 25 " 500 . 200 ' 200 Tickets $10?Shares in proportion. Certificate of a Package of 25 whole Tickets' will cost only 130. Halves and Quarters in proportion. Delay not to send your orders td Fortune's Home. Virginia .State Lottery. Class 2For the Benefit of the Town of Wheeling I To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Marc 10/ SCHEME. 1 Prize of 30,000 Dollars 1 M 8,000 Dollars 1 " 4,000 Dollars 1 " 3,000 Dollars 1 *' 2,000 Dollars 1 " 1:017 Dollars 100 '* 1000 Dollars 10 " pO0 Dollars &e. See. Tickets only 10 Dollars. A Certificate of a Package of 85 Tickets will he sent for 180 Dollars. Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion. 13 drawn numbers in each pack of 25 tick. Virginia State Lottery. Class 2 for 1838. For the benefit of the Monongahela JAca* demy. 100 Prizes of 500 Dollars: 1 Prize of 25,00ff 1 ? 7,000 1 ?? 5,000 1 " 4,000 25 " 1,000 50 " 500 50 ,r 200 &c. Sue, Tickets 10 dollars. A Certificate of a Package of 85 Whole Tickets will he sent for 130 Dollars?Packages of shares' in proportion. SYLVFSTER'S FAVORITEVirginia State Lottery. Class 2. To be drawn at Alexandria, DC March 24c CAPITALS *00.000 (5000,^5,000 4,000! 3000! , 5 Prize of 1500 Dollars 5 Prizes of 1850 Dollars /,? rri7.es oi WH) Uollira' 12$ l'rizfs of 900 Dollars* Tickets 20 Dollars. CoNifirnte of a package of 95 whol? Tickets'in \!ii? \lajjnificont Scheme may bo had for 140 Dolmfs?Packages of Halves and Quarters in proportion. IJlor Snl?-A neat, tiglgi Parouc}, for one or , two horses, Apply at this olficu, Jan, 27 3D Vf |