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/ ly made his escape. On'Saturday he was not expected to live through the day The unhappy mother was absent on u visit to a neighbor's house,'*' Plain TalkinoT?^H^liage parson having in his sermon taken too exalted a pitch for the comprehension of his audi tors'* found it necessary to mako some apology, which he did as follows:?"Respectful friends: My oral documents having recently been the subject of your vituperation, I hope it will not be an instance of vain eloquence or supererogation, if I laconically promulgate* that avoiding all syllogistical, arjstocralical, peripatetical propositions,?all hyperbolical exaggeration and extenuations, whether phisically* philosophically, politically, or polemically considered, either in my diurnal peregrinations, or noclural lucubrations,* they shall bo definitely and categorically assimilated with and rendered congenial to the occupits,' caputs, and cerebrums of you, my most superlatively respectable auditory." From the American. THE LATE DUEL AT WASHING TON. From the Editor. Washington, 2Gth Feb., 1833. I send the following statement for publication, in justice to Col. J. VV. Webb. It is accurate, as I know, in its essential particulars, in that which relates to the impression under which Col. W. rested on the evening of Friday, 23d. and up to 10 o'clock, A. M. of Saturday, that no meeting could take place on that day between Mr. Graves and Mr. Cillcy. Col. W. had evinced the most resolute purpose to prevent at any rate, and at any hazard, the substitution of Mr' Graves for himself, in the combat, and nothing but the unusual haste with which this matter seems to have been pressed to an issue, could, it is believed, have defeated the success of his intcrpositiou, and that of other friends, as well as of the law, to prevent tire duel. It is not deemed necessary to give the signatures to this paper, as it might not be agreeable to the parties to sec their names in print, on such an occasion.? Any gentleman, however, desiring it, may sec the original statement at this office. Gadsby's Hotel, Washington, Feb. 2G, 1S3S* Early in the morning of yesterday, Col. Webb, of New York, called at my lodgings while I was yet in bed, and stated that on the evening preceding, Mr. Cilley, of Maine, had accepted a challenge from Mr. Graves, of Kentucky, and that they y^erc to light at eighty paces with rillcs. Col. We.bb said that the proposed meet- | insr drew out of a correspondence between l\lr. Graves and V. Cilley; fw . v!r<' noon a letter from Col. Webb to Mr. Cilley inir f. ? n t\ awia! ? ? a 4 a % *** C MM..4 ? - I ? ? ? ? ? - M?B .wi v*|.i??iauuu UI curiam language used on the floor of tho House of Reprcscnlalivcs, and of which letter Mr. Graves was the bearer, lie said that it was utterly impossible that any meeting could be permitted to lake place between Messrs. Graves and Cillcy until Mr. Cilley had first met him, and that he was determined to force such meeting upon Mr. Cillcy, be the consequence what they might; and that in pursuance of that determination, he had secured the sc;vices of on the evening previous, shortly after the acceptance of Mr. Graves' challeng by Mr. Cillcy, and now called to ask my coopcratian in the following proceeding, viz: 44That Col. Webb, accompanied by Mr. and myself, properly armed, should repaired to Mr. Cillej's room, when Mr. Webb should offer Mr. Cilley the choice of his duelling pistols, with the following alternative? Either then and mere 10 seme me question, or pledge his word of honor that he would fgive Col* Webb a meeting before Mr. Graves, at sucli place and time, and with such weapons, us Mr. Cillev might appoint; and in the event of doing neither, then to expect the most serious consequences on the spot." Mr. Webb then added, "should lie refuse either to fight me at the tim??, or give the pledge required, I shall have no] alternative left but to shatter It is right arm, and thereby prevent his meeting my friend." I considered Col. Webb bound in honor to take the course he suggested, and promptly declared my willingness to accompany liirn. At 10 o'clock I was informed by Col. Webb, that although he had been assured on the evening previous, that Mr. Graves and Mr. Cilley would not meet for some days, lie had reason to believe that he had been intentionally deceived, and thai the meeting would take place 011 that day at 12 o'clock. At his request, 1 immediately took measures to ascertain whether Mr. Cilley was at his lodgings, and finding he was not, Col. Webb, Mr. and myself, all well armed, took a pnrrinirn n rwl rnnnli-n/l i? *?i-J ? ' uj wauensuurgn, where it was said the meeting was to take place. Before arriving at the ground, Col. Webb desigmyod the following as the order of proceeding, to which we assented, believing it to be the only course left him, and demanded by every consideration of duty towards his chivalric friend, Mr. Graves: * On reaching the parties," said Col. W., 44 I'll approach Mr. Cilley, and tell him that this is 4 my quarrel, and lie must fight ine, and that if lie aims his rifle at ny friend. I'll shoot him on the spot.' We know that upon this, Messrs. Groves and Mr. Wise will interfere, and that we will be ordered off the ground; but I shall tell them that we have come prepared to lose our lives or prevent the meeting, and that it cannot proceed with% w. IV .v.* \ out first disposing of us. From our knowledge of the parties, it is probable that some one of them will then raise his weapon at me, when I shall instantly shoot Cilley, and 'we must proceed to defend ourselves in the best way we can." . On arriving at the usual duelling ground, we discovered that the parties were not there; and after waiting half an hour, returned to the Capitol, when Col. Webb had a conversation with, and, we understood, requested General Mercer t*'? go to the civil authorities, make a formal complaint in his (C jl. W's.) name, and cause officers to be despatched in every direction to discover and apprehend the parties. We learnt at the Capitol, that the parties had only been absent about twenty minutes, and that the meeting was to take at the old Magazine. We instantly followed in pursuit; but on arriving at the place designated, understood that the parlies had not been there. We wfcre then induced to believe tlint the shore of the Potomac, near the Arsenal at Greenleafs Poill. was thn nnf 1 . ? ? ? va aim WC followed in pursuit. But hero again we were foiled; and I have since understood that the place of meeting was changed to avoid interruption by Col. W. It now being after 3 o'clock, P. M., we returned to Gadsby's Hotel, and there awaited the result. It is unnecessary to add what would have been the course of Col. Webb, if Mr. Graves, instead of Mr. Cilley, had been injured. Suffice it to say, that his determination was sanclio ted by us; and however - much we deplored it, we could not doubt but the extraor iinary position in which he would then have been placed, would have warranted the course determined upon. (Signed . The foregoing statement of Major is correct in all that relates to.myself, and to our joint proceedings?or in other words, in all its parts of which I could have any knowledge, not having been present at the time Major *s services were sjught for and secured. (Signed) . LETTER FROM COL. WEBB. Philadelphia, Feb 28, 1838. As it is mv fletnrminntlrm nono" "1 ? ?j ??v ? %.i vi/ ai hide cditorully, (o the recent melancholy affair at Washington, except tinder circumstances which cannot nov?bc foreseen, there may be a propriety in briefly referring to it at this time. Some of my contemporaries have alluded to my apparent desire to get into difficulties of this nature, but in this they do mo injustice: and I may with safety up peal to those who are familiar with the circumstances under which 1 have actually gone into the field ami sought to take others there, that 1 have never acted under, or exhibited a spirit <?f revenge, or been actuated by any other feelings than those which should be the guide of every gentleman. The true secret of my repeated difficulties, is to be found in the fact that I will not subscribe to the abominable doctrine, that in becoming an editor I ceased to be a gentleman! This insult to the press of our country had its origin in the cowar lly feelings of certain Senators from uWississippi; and in consequence of their examnip. fivrrv nnlilipnl ilpinnonmip ?vli ? an/* , , j | ' "" " coeds in obtaining a scat in Congress, la\s it down as an axiojn, that editors arc not gentlemen, and may be assailed without entitling them to ^ny claim for redress. The prominent position of the Courier and Enquirer, and the wide dissemination of tnft infamous slander that I had been bribed by the bank of the United | States?a slander which had its origin in the malevolence of Churchill C. Carnbreleng?has unfortunately consigned Mr. j Cilley to the tomb, and attached to me the 1 imputation of seeking notoriety, by aiming to cstnblish the reputation o( a duellist. Those who know me, are well twure that neither vindictiveness i.or malice constitute any portion of my character; and that where I have sought redress, I have been actuated by a deep sense of what was due to myself and family, and not by inc ucsirc 01 sncuuing numan bi<<od.? * Nearly six years have now elapsed since Mr. Cambrcleng's false charge was first made against me;?it is known to be false by every man of ordinary intelligence in the country, and yet it is annually repeated on the floor of Congress! Now I appeal to any man of proper feeling, who is himself the father of a family, whether1 he could calmly submit to the reflection that this foul calumny must descend to his children as perhaps the only legacy of one whom while living, they loved and honored? I think not; and without any disrespect to the feelings of the public, I may be permitted to say, that I have long since determined to put ail end to this slander at all hazards. In pursuance of this unaltered and unalterable determination, I have endeavored to hold members of Congress respon. t_ 1 _ .1 . g __ 1 - 11 11 sioie lor ine rcpiiimon 01 wnii nicy wen knew to be a slander, and when I have been met by the plea that an editor of a paper is not a gentleman, I have had additional mortification of knowing that a portion of the press, wanting in duty to itself, and unfeelingly endeavors to prejudice the public mind, both as to the object I have in view, and the character of the plea by which that object is sought to be avoided. Every man is, of right, the sole judge of what is due to his own honor; and while no one can entertain greater respect for public opinion than I do, I must be permitted to say, I can never be so far controlled by it as to suffer any respects ble person to circulate the slander alluded * r to without chastisement of some sort.? t Of course 1 can nerer ask a friend t<fbe the a bearer of a message to any member of Congress. The cowardly plea which members of that body hare adopted to screen ? themselves froth punishment, will thus t far prove effectual; but they must nor t imagine that they are therefore beyond my reach; Time, may demonstrate that i a such a conclusion would be erroneous; i and if there are those connected with the a press who are prepared to censure my p conduct because they are willing to sub-11 mil to the decision that their profession la is not consistent with the character or the I * feelings of a gentleman, 1 can only enter g my protest against their acquiescence in t such deep disgrace being considered binding upon me. a One word in relation to the recent duel, g and I have done. Mr. Cilley in his last j interview with Mr. Graves, said all and j even more than was required of him; and l this, under the impulse of his own feelings, t he was ready to commit to writing. But p ho unfortunately fell into the hands of tl Benton and Duncan?men as void of^cha- t, racter as they are of political honesty? h and these rujjians believing that the life g of Mr. Graves was at stake, In consequence of Mr. Cilley's wonderful accura- n cy in rifle shooting, persuaded him to u wit hold his assent to what Mr. Graves c had already reduced to writing, and there- v by indirectly implicate his voracity. To t, Mr. CiUey's weakness in listening to such Q dishonorable at vice, and to the anxiety , of M essrs. Benton and Duncan for thc[ life of Mr. Graves, is the melancholy fate of Mr. Cilley solely to be attributed. His blood is on their heads; and sooner or later the public will properly appreciate s their instrumentality in this melancholy k trjiondv. Of - - * "* " r ? e?j. my cum it* iu prevent il? I need not speak?the facts arc fairly be fore the public, and in the consciousness * that I have only done what my duty to myself and my family rendered imperative I rely upon jpy conduct being duly appreciated by all whose good opinion it is my desire to retain. J. WATSON WEBB. From the Evening Pos.t Mr. James Watson Webb caps lite climax of his most ruffian-like conduct by announcing, under his own signature, in his paper of this morning, thai he is determined to inflict chastisement of some sort upon every respectable person who shall dare to speak of his having been bribed to support the United Slates Bank. It is probable this thieal may silence some; but I trust there arc yet more who will ^ despise it us utterly as the wretch who | proclaims it ought to he despised by every honorable man. For my own part, while j the proof that tl is atrocious braggart's services were bought and paid for by | the United Stales Hunk exists on the enduring records of the Notional Legislature. I, for one, shall never hesitate to speak freely mv sentiments of the contemptible apostate I am willing to acknowledge that ho is, technically and etymologicallv, a gentleman?that is, that his father and grandfather were respecta- < ble men, and that some few gentlemen < lend him their countenance in society? 1 but as for himself, I hold hitn to he one ' of the basest and most craven braggarts that ever disgraced the human fonti. It ! every man and woman in this community I clwill t'l cnnnl-* * ? " ' ? n|?un men II lit- < > |) 111 11 > 11 oi mill. It* would be found that but few voices would ( dissent from that which I have here ex- i pressed. I say this; not because I have ( any desire to oblrue imself personally.' before the community; hut because, in , the face of such a defiance as thai thrown j out in the Courier of this morning. I 1 deem it the duty of those who ha* e belore i spoken plainly of this creature's cliarac-j ter, to show that they are not to he intimi-j dated by his bluster from continuing freely ( to express their sentiments. WM. LEGGETT. 1 New York, March 1, 183N. CAMDEN C0UBIERr~ CAMDEN, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1838. " I The absenco of the gentleman who has charge of ' the editorial department, will account for the bar. i j rcno8S of our paper .this week. t At the commoncomont of tho Medical College ' of the State of South Carolina, (Charleston) which * took place on tho 13th instant, the dejrreo of M. D. ? was conferred on Mossrs Willis J. Spann and i Edward T. Rembert, students from Camden. I r g Quick Trip.?The new Steamer Thomas Sal- * mond, arrivod at the Ferry Landing, on Sunday ovening last, having made the run from Charleston in sixty hours. She left hore again on Wednesday for ? the city, with a full freight of tlio Staple, and her i cabin crowded with passongors. Success to the J Salmoud. ' F 8 Tho latest accounts from Florida, state that the f report of Gen. Jesup's having token four hundred 1 Indians was incorrect They also inform us that the mail rider between SL Augustine and Jacksonville had been killod by the Indians. I Specie Payments.?'The OlRcors of the Banks of p the city of Now York have had a meeting, and havo . published an address, in which it is stated that they 1 purpose resuming specio paymonts on or before tho Tf 10th day of May. They soem to think, notwithstanding the doubts entortainod in the other neigh- r boring cities, that they are pcrfoctly able to resume ^ and maintain specie payments. Tho Merchants of n Nerv York subsequently held ft meeting, and passed evolutions highly approving the count proposed to ? pursued by tUe Banks, and pledging Uieir "cordi1 and active co-operation. Tn Guat Rail Road.?The celebration of the ommencemont of this magnificent undertaking, ook place at Columbia on Thursday last. We have tot learned the particulate of the celebration, but appose from the arrangements made for the occaion, that it must have been of a most grand and 1 aoposing character; indeed the commencement of uch a gigantic work, calculated, if successfully , iroeecuted, to produce such glorioue results, could I lot fail to be exeiting in the highest degree. We 1 incerely hope that tlie energy and spirit which has teretofore characterized the Stockholders in this Teat national enteiprixe, may continue to inspire hem till the splendid project shall be completed. I ft id lrnown ???a - _uvnu jnuuttjA w must on our readers, that u , second instalment of live dollars per share on the lock of this company, has been called for by the 'resident and Directors, payable on or before the first ilonday in April next. This payment is required a order to enable the company to eutille themselves o the benefit of the Aot of the last Legislature lodging the State, to a certain extent, for any loans he company may effect. To stimulate the Stock, oldors to moot this payment promptly, the President ias just published a most eloquent "call on the ttockholdero. Gen. Hayne, is devoted heart and soul, to this mag. ificcnt scheme, and the unshaken confidence, and inwearied zeal, which he manifests, deserves, if it anont command success. It should, and we hope rill, havo the cfToct of imparting renewed confidence o all interested (and who are not ?) in this splondld nterprize. Obituary. Died in this town on Monday morning lost, the 2th inat., in the 25th year of her ago, Mrs. Harriet 7. Shiver, consort of Mr. J. P. Shiver. Mis. Jhivor had not been a groat wliile a resident in our immunity, but brief as it was, she had endeared lorself to all with whom she became acquainted. Camden Price Current. SATURDAY, March 17, 1338 Bolton, . - 7 a 10 Jorn, per bushel, - - 88 u 101) 'lour, country, per barrel, - - 8 a 1) " Northern, do - 00 001 i:? L?IW, 3 ft 4 00 J Sugar, per lb. - - - 12 a 15 Coffee, 44 ... 14 a 20 Llacon, 44 - - 12 a 12 1-2 I3eef, - 7 a 0 Mackerel, - - $14 a 14 00 Salt, per sack, - - - - $3 50 Fodder, per cwt. - - $1 a 1 43 Whiskey, - . - 50 a f>G Molasses, NO. - - - GO a 75 44 Havana and Sweet, - - 50 Porter. London, per doz. - 5 a 5 00 Itaisins, .Malaga Hunch, - - 3 50 a 4 Tobacco, Leftwich, ... 75 Sagging, Hemp - - 22 a 20 44 Tow, - - 19 a 22 Rale \ope - 12 a 15 Twine, - 31 a 37 Spermaceti Candles. - - - 40 a 45 Tallow 44 - - 12 a Id AN Election will be held at c.e ouncil Room, on the 1st Mondav in April next, for Intendant .'Mid Wardens. James II. VcKain, James Dunlap and .<ame.s 13. Curclon, Managers. H tt.< OOK, March 17 3G 3 lnt< ndant. rniIIE c.tizens of ('amdon and its vicinitj', are requested to attend a public meeting at the Cnu.t House, at 10 o'c.ock, A. "M. on Tuesday the 20th inst for iiio i?nr.? .o" ?r ? ? r...|'vio\ ui i-icuung eugates lo the onvention of Merchants,to he held at Au-I gusla, La-, on the tirst Monday in April next. 11. II. < OOK, M ireh 17 36 1 'ntendant {r^Look at Tliis.?=ti? rfnllE subscribers have just revived froui New S Vork, the following articles, which they offer it the extreme low prices, as follows Plain lllack and Colored Dress Silks of good ]unlitv, at 63cts pe?- ^ard. Figured Black Silk, at c<7 cs per yard. ALSO, Super Fremh Printed Lawns. 1 of the newest *' Persian Muslins. S fashion. Brown French Linen, I Fancy colored Linen Drills, $ suited for? enLinen and otton 'uckskin, ) tcrnen ?,V yoth's Crape Camblets assorte . col's. } ware. With a variety n: other goods, all ?>f which they >ff? r very tow being desirous of reducing their J >resent stock LEVY HUGH SON. March 17 16 3t 1 Petit Cotfotk /5T/f Bags of the above seed, warranted genuVP ino, for sale by March 17 36 4t SHANNON, M'GEE A Co. 1 PROPOSALS will be received unt?! the bl lutn aay ot April next, for llie remov .. and dealing out of the VVat< ree River, ali. obstrucrioNs to the navigation thereof, from the led 'e ot ocks below the ('amden I'.ridge, to the point at vhich the contract of last ye r terminated, which s at, or near the upper end of the Lently Cutoff, 'ersnns desirous of making contracts, would do veil to attend at Camden on the 12th da * of April,' it which time I will descend the river in a bootj ind point out particularly the work to be done, vluch will consist, generally, of fhe removal ot ogs from the bends of the river, cutting down and emoving trees which overhang the stream, maki g o.ne cuts through narrow necks of land, ana letting such timber as may be pointed out. R G. MILLS, Sup't Public Works. Camden, March 17, 1838 30 4t I^Otice.? All persons having any demands L^i against the estate o* John 11. Peak, deceased, ate ot Lancaster District. So. is., are r< quested to resent them legally attested, wnliin.t'.e tun. precribed b\ law. Al-o, II pers n? indebted t<> said state, are req- ested to con e forward d in >ke inmediate payment co MARY A. 'E \K, r.Afcuxnx or WVl.J. CONNER.-', March 17 3G 3 her Atornev. BOOK BINDING. rHE Sulscribor has removed his Book Hindry to the building situated on the N. W. corler of Market and Rnlled^e streets, where he is cadv to execute any work in the above line, with teatness and despatch. He also returns his sincere thanks to ngeneron-lublic for the patronage heretofore extended to lim, and hopes by close attention to business, to aerit a continuance of the some. I. F. UREMIC It. March 17. 46 tf -? V IN EQUITY,) Lancaster Dislnct. j John D Kingsbury, V8 Charles Al'Cullough, .... - _ .... , m> i B,u fw Partition, uem. Alexander Bile, > * . _ ?f, counts, Ac. Jutttc# Barkley, James West brook, and Lawrence Kingsbury. J IT uppe^ing to the satisfaction of the Commit ionei, tir?ll ihe d< ferdauu Charles McCulloug^ and wile, Alexander idles and wife, James Weatbrook and Lawrence Kingsbury, in the above staled caSe, are absent Jroui, and without the limits of the Stale?on motion of Wright Cvmp, sr., Ordered that the said defendants do appear within three months from the publication of this tule, and unswer, plead, or demur to the /.ill, or thai the s~u:e be taken pro confess' against them. J.H. W1THKKSPOON, C. E. L. X>. Commissioners Office,) March 9, IKJd \ March 17 'M I4t Pr's. fee $15. Admim*! ration 8ale. BY order of the Court id' ?rdinary of Kershaw I -islrict, 1 will oner for sa e on the 2d day of Aorii next, the lloi,.el>?i.t ":,-i? " -r ; 1 ? ?. mra ii.uini'ii r umiiure, belonging to the esale of Jesse l ope, deceased. The sale will take place at the plantation of the deceased.?Terms made known on the day of sale. JOHN FRA8KR, Adinr. iu right of his \Vife2 March 17. 4G 3t ?? . . - ^ JO. 14AL.I.?Will practice Law in tho O amden Courts. Feb. 24 42 Gt ?s Fresh Garden Seeds, JUST received and for s.?le by larch 3 44 J. il. M'KAIN. - ???m 0 For Sale, A GOOL) PIANO. Apply to A SHANNON, McGEG &. Co. Nov. 4, 27 tl m ? "IIOWN TAXES-Beine due, the lubacrL .1 ber will ullend to receive the saine, as also the T'orninutatuin for Road duly. J. W. LANG, Jan. 20 '.Vi if Kec'r <nd Treasurer* gj.lOR tALfc). l lie Premises on LcKalb street] B Uilo..giug to Mrs. ieres*a 'I ailor, now occupied by -v.r. Lucas. 1'ioposuls for the same will be received by JOHN WORKMAN: Feb. 3 40 tf iLrAi*RIL..43 !$FRl^G Since the commencement nl th? nr?. sent year our success in selling prizes has been so great as to warrant us in continui g the bi iiliant series of schemes which have hitherto given such universal salistaction. V\ e sincerely trust that good fortune may attend those who may have not yet experienced the haupy eltects of sending to 130 iiroadwa\. Our friends have now a fair opportunity of adventuring during the month of April, as we oiler to them a prize ol 50,C00 dollars, 3 of30,000 3 of 25,000 a i>- 3 of 20,000 To ensure a prize, send ord<-rs to S.J. SYLVESTER, 130 Droadtcay, JVetr- York. 13 drawn numbers in each pack of 25 tick. VirgiBiia Male Lottery, For the hem tit of the Town of Wheeling Class No 2 To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, I April 7, 1838. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 25,000 1 ~ 7,000 1 14 5,000 1 " 4,000 25 " 1,000 50 " 600 50 " 200 &.C. &LC. Til'kpttt If! (tilllore | A Certificate of a i'ackagc ol 25 Whole (tickets ' will hi> sent for 100 Dollars?Packages of balers \ in proportion Virginia State Lottery. ti ?< s s % for 1 8 SI 8 . J For h- ?? iielii of the Richmond Academy. I < o l>c tliawn at Alexandria Va. Saturday Ajnil 14CAPITALS. CAPITALS. I $30,000 COOO, 5,000 4,000! 3000! 5 Prize of 1500 Dollars 5 Prizes of 1250 Dollars 75 Prizes of 500 Dollars 128 Prizes ol 200 Dollars Tickets ?10- Shares in proportion. Certificate of a Package of 25 whole Tickets will cost only 130. liaives and Quarters in proportion. Delay not to scud your orders td fortune's Home. Virginia .Mate Lottery, For the hem fit of the Petersburg Benevo lent Mechanic As-ocialion. Class No. 3, for 1838. To be draw n at Alexandria, Va April 21. CAPITALS. $51,000 ! 10,000 0,000 ! 5,000 ! 4,000 25 Prizes 1000 25 ?' 500 200 ? 200 &c. &c. Tick t? for Ten Dollars. IVIARYLA^D LOTTERY, CLASS (>. To he drawn at Baltimore Md. April 25 SCHEME. $20,000! 8,000 4,000 3,000 I of 200 40 of 1000 Tickets 10 Dollars, toOrli(icntr of a package of s?i whole Tickets in ihis Magnificent He limine may be had for 140 DolI iarn? i'ackagea of Halves and Quarters in proportion. 100 Prizes of 500 Dollars: SYLVESTF.B\< favorite. Virginia Mate Lottery, t Ins* 3. for the benefit o. th? Lcesburg Academy To be.iiiaun at Alexandria Va. April 29 SCHEME. 1 prize of 30,000 Dla 8,000 5 a 4,000 Dollars 000 Dollar^ Tickets H)