Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, June 02, 1838, Image 3
i , : head wen 'and warriors! Willi
JH, then, by resistance, compel us to ref
yiort to arms? God turbid! Or will you,
. j/ by flight, seek to hide yourselves in mouuy
tains and lbrests, and thus oblige us to
hunt you down/ Remember that, in pursuit,
it may be imposssible to avoid conllicts.
The blood of the whito man, or
the blood of the red man, may be spilt, it
maybe impossible for the discreet and J
humane among you, or among us to prevent
a general war and carnage. Think
of this, my Cherokee brethren! I am an
old warrior, and have been present al
many a scene of slaughter; but spare me,
I beseech you, the horror of witnessing
the destruction of the Chcrokecs.
Do not, I invito you, even wait for the
close approach of the troops; but make
such preparations for emigration as you
can, and hasten to this place, to ltoss'
Landing, or to Cantor's Landing, where
you all will he received in kindness by
officers selected for the purpose. You
will find food for all, and clothing for the
destitute, at either of those places, am!
thence at your case, and in comfort, bo
transported to your new homes according
? .1.1 .1.- . ?
id mi? ii'i ius ui uic iiv.ny.
This is the address of a warrior to warriors.
Maty his entreaties be kindly received,
and may the pod of both prosper
the Americans and Chefokees, and preserve
thorn long in peace and friendship
with each other!
WIN FIELD SCOTT.
Cherokee Agency, May 10, lb33.
We take the following icu <Vcsprit from
the Boston 44 Post" as not inapt to the
times. We ought to mention that the
Ourang was sold at Auction for $1000.
A Serious Question.?The debute in
ill n A 1\ /V 1 1 t l/\ 1\ U /vrtlrtt tr ."v?? M .x ? ?
mv. .tuuiiuuii | Ull lllUUUIiy CVB- I
lting, was very animatcp. The daring I
proposition was made that the Ourangi
Outang advertised to be sold by Mr. Tyler,'
the Auctioneer, on the day following,
shouid be rescued, as the slaves were from
under the nose of the honorable Chief
Justice, last summer. It was clearly
ploved that the Ourang was an ornament
to human society?a being highly endowed
with intellectual powers, and as capable
of appreciating and enjoying the blessings
c?f freedom as George Thompson himself.
The ladies present appeared to take a deep
interest in several anecdotes, related by.
one of the speakers, of the alfectionate
nature of this abused portion of the ^human
family." One ol them (Henry Fitzgerald
Augustus Outang) fell in love with
jiii white lady, and finding his advances rcejected,
actually died of a broken heart,
\t IU) Word ill nnmnhiinf nr rpnvnnpli w. c I
W T J " VUVII ?- l?
r -a %?r hear J from his lips. Another, (Orlando
Montgomery Outang) seeing a prcty
girl standing at her father's door, seized
her, and bore her to " his lofYv iioine in!
a fot.cst tree." where. 1.o watched her, and :
led her with cocoa nuts, tor three weeks,!
when his captive escaped and rehired to j
licr father's house unharmed. Scveaal!
vtrfflcr interesting facts connected with the!
history of this "deeply ;:\j?-v. '
v red ited in the course or i..o
1'he propositicn to rescue before the sale,
however, was finally rejected?it being
thought more consistent with the principles
of the Society to restore Mr. Outang
to liberty after the purchaser hail paid his
money for him and by that means a suffering
fc4low creature would not only be
relieved from the hand of a hard-hearted
master, but the muster punished lor his
sin in dealing in Outang llcsh, by being j
robbed of his property. What the final
result will he, time only can determine.
OUTANG IS YET. IN CHAINS!! !
fiOVHU.VOli S j
Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House
of Representatives'.
Iu exercising, at this season, my constitutional
authority of convening the Legislature,
I cannot assign 110 other considerations
in vindication of the propriety
of my course, than such as have already
addressed themselves, with melancholy
force to the heart of every citizen in the
State. The few suggestions I shall offer
1 . . 1 ii.a ii* .1
arc suommeu wan an me aeiorcnco moi
is due to the superior wisdom of the body
that I have the honor of addressing.?
They are impressed upon my mind by
much and anxious reflection on the results
* that may flow from the calamity that has
brought us together. The whole plant*
ing and commercial interests of our couu
try arc involved in those of Charleston.?
She is our seaport, our emporium, our
pride. She is the very heart of our great
Western Rail Road, the outlet and channel
of all our direct importing trade. A
check to her prosperity is a blight upon
the health, the strength, the glory of the
whole State.
It is not my desire to awaken your sympathies
by a detail of individual suflcring,
great as it may be; nor by painting the
melancholy scene of irresistible destruc*
tion which I witnessed upon the spot. A i
general summary of the extent of this (lis-!
aster is enough. One hundred and fortyfive
acres, of the richest part of Charleston,
arc now clothed in ruin. Properly
to the amount of three or four millions
has I ecu utterly destroyed, a very small
portion of which was insured out of the
city. Some of the insurance offices will
exhaust their whole capital, the portion of
orphans and widows, to meet their liabilities;
and the less has fallen severely upon
all. One thousand buildings in the commercial
part of the town are levelled to
the ground. Five thousand souls arc driven
trorn the shelter of their homes; of
whom a large portion arc without employment,
and perhaps one third without the
MCon*-- I t obtaining daily bread except
I from charity. The total annihilation of
the resources of men in business will drag
' into the common ruin, their creditors who
have aided them with funds, for the prosecution
of their useful occupations. It is
difficult to estimate the number of those,
as well without, as within the city, who
may be saved from the hoplessncss of utter
destitution by the timely proffer of
yuur ueipiug naiKI.
As our in tlier oily, consecrated in the
direction of every patriot by the proudest
associations of his countiy's history,
Charleston is entitled to the pious cure
ami filial regard of the State. A nation
loses caste that will abandon the objects
of its ancient pride and veneration, and
becomes degraded in its own eyes, and before
the world. Whether the citizen consults
his glory or his*interest, the fate of
ine metropolis is his; tier prospe rity is
his prosperity?her decay is his disgrace
and shame.
I have already hin'edat tlie probable effects
of the lute ca ani y upon the pr>?spects
of our great Kail Ruttd, and of ihe
noble scheme of Direct Importations.?
These two indeed niuv he regarded us tm<
great engine for the exchange of the
wealth of Europe and the West; reaching
with one urn. over the declivity ??t mountains,
with the other su mounting the no
less formidable hurries of established custom.
Are not these ruly national institutions?
I* ll.il tlm *il.. .. ..I...I 1 ?
..... .iiv .-Kin |iiriigru III IIIIHOr
and interest to support them? l)o they
not involve the prosperity of every inch
of her territory and every individual of
her population? South Carolina was the
foremost to commence, to urge, to sustain
and cherish these wise undertakings.
Shall South Carolina now be the first to
abandon them? But Charleston is the
centre of their existence, from her alone
they can derive life and useful activity.?
If she pines unaided, they too must dwindle
and decay; if she sinks, they must tall
with her ruin, leaving only tneir mommy
as u lasting reproach to the weak vanity
that in so grand a projeol failed so miser jhlv
~-J
Public and private sympathy have nobly
performed their ollice by muuificci contributions
for the relief of those who are
reduced to want. Disdaining ihe calculations
of sordid policy, and yielding to
,the generous impulse of an elevated social
feeling, hvul cities have advanced
rwith prompt magnanimity to the reliel of
Charleston.? Prom almost every State in
the Union, and more especially from e?ory
city and village in the Stale of Georgia,
the most substantial evidence i as
been received of a deep feeling for our
allliction. But all that charity can effect
is the relief of iudividuil distress. Thousands
have been cuniiibutcd, but thousands
cannot replace the loss of millions.
*r.? ?l.n energy and wise liberality of the
hlUlo vrv ? '-..iL ii> roit'lir tile OUI '?0 ' 1
and erase the vestiges of ruin.
You arc urged then by every motive to
lly to the assistance of your suifering city
Yon will not let her sinlt, now, in the
sis of her struggles. But your
aid, to be efficient, must be promptly afforded.
Delay and disappointment at tins
season may lead to irretrievable mischiefs,
such as 110 time can repair. You can
now prevent evils which you may never
have it in your power to remedy. You
:;vy prevent valuable citizens from yielding
to dependency, and leaving the State
iDfiri\ I'uijjioymem miner Kinucr auspices.
Yon may propent foreign trade from deserting
your ports (or those where prosperity
will inspire greater confidence.?
We may do this now; but a few months
hence might he loo late. Stripped of her
trade, drained of her capital, deserted by
her improverisli citizens, her spirit chilled
and sickened by disappointment, she
might fall a rapid victim to our delay, a
sad monument of the baneful effects of
indecision.
If the citv were to he saved by the gratuitous
donations of millions from the
public treasury, the money would be
wisely spent. lint let it not be imagined
that 1 recommend, or that Charleston tie
an i.3 diiuii u11 <i|i|Jt>j;riuii<>ii. nrit- usks |
only that you will interpose your c. edit; [
that you will become the guarantee of a
debt us safe as any tiling earthly enn be.
The State by pledging her faith ran command
the necessary means at once; and
will she refuse ij when site has every reasonable
assurance that she will h tally run
the shadow of a risk? I feel assured there
cannot be a division of opinion upon this
subject.
Believing that there will he no difference
of sentiment in regard to the main .
object of our present consideration, I refrain
from entering into details which j
might distract your counsels and tend to
disturb that harmony which it is infinitely
desirable should be preserved on tl.c delicate
occasion. Two or three millions, to
be raised in whatever mode your wisdom
may suggest, and loaned on proper security
to builders upon the devastated dis
11 1 , 1_ e - 1
liiui, wouiu uc inc menus oi rearing me
city anew, without any draft upon the
capital heretofore? employed upon her
commerce. the new energy it would
instil into her veins, it might yet he the
instrument of converting an apparent
curse into a real blessing. Hut whatever
tnay be done, you should cautiously provide
against the recurrence of similar disasters.
Your benefactions should he so
conditioned as to issue the erection of edifices
not easily combustible. A city
whose history may be traced in conflagrations,
should not be indifferent to the consuming
lessons of experience. The insecurity
arising from its c ose compacted
wooden buildings bay been one of the
greatest tariers to Its improvement, and a|
principal stumbling; block in the way of.
its ambition of becoming the main commercial
centre of the South.
Sotil'i Carolina has yet proved equal to
every crisis. May she not now falter in a
noble course, prompted by generous impulse,
ami sanctioned by a prudent policy.
That which to the superficial observer
abroad will appear to be only the liberal
dictate ot deep and provident wisdom.
| 1 have not ai'vericd i.? the individual in'
convenience you may have hcen subjected
' to in assembling hero at this season.?
, Having accepted the trust which you hold
I 1 cannot imagine that you will hesitate to
I ItiKil whatever duties it may demand. It
i was nevertheless, with some solicitude,
i that I ventured to exercise tin* discretion
vested in me by the (a>n*tilution. But
my com iction of tita propriety of the ;
(course I have adopted, :s strengthed by
indications of public, opinion, from every
part of the State. It has met the approbation
of statesmen, and friends, whose
opinions I value ami respect, and, if it be.
sustained by your legislation, I shall regard
it as one of the most fortunate and
happiest acts of my'hfe.
I have the honor herewith to present to
\'?m ii-.f application ol the citizens of
Charleston, presenting their ease in a
strong ami emphatic point of view. Also
a verv able 1 ? 11? ? <>u tin* same subject
Iron the \ttorney Ceneral, in answer to
! an official application on m> pari.
IV M. liUTLEIl.
Executive. Depot *mcnt, >
Columbia, Mh> 1^3-b >
rwromo ?v ?i?i ?pwm? i mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmtmm
uoiiiuE?tr
CAMPKN, fctATL'liPAV, JIM: XJ,
To Corrkskondexts ?" Notes, by an Observer,"
aro \v< II written,-v.bul a.v not accompanied l>y tho
I name of the author. I. is co itrary to dfitor;l u
to publish communications, unless accompanied by
i a responsible name.
? I
Editors who copy ci ifjin il articles from this paper
without acknowledging them, may consider
themselves indebted to us to tho tune of four dollarb
u column.
TIIE .LEGISLATURE.
This body met hy;.oc?>rdanco with tho proclamation
of tho Coventor, on Monday 28tli ult. A
message was received from llis Excellency, which
wo publish in .to-day's paper. A resolution that 110
business bo attended to unless incidental to tho ob.
joct for which it was convened, was introduced in
the Senate, and laid on the tuhlo. In llie same body
n memorial was ;< e.-?ntcd by Mr. Ben.net; of the
City Council oi* Charleston, praying enactments to
secure the city from injuries by (ire, and showing"
J the necessity of amending tho act of 1809, so us
1 to inn Lc tho term of Aldermen **?! '
M . Hamilton presented a petition praying tor a ,
repeal of* t/io ta\ on Foreign Insurance Agencies,
and tor the Oharter of new Inrnrunce Companies. J
i Both refern <1 to a Joint Committer, und ordered
I to be printed, when, a'ler tlio reception of some
' minor petitions, tito Senate adjourned, until 12
j o'clock of the next. day.
| In tiio House, the above petitions wore presented
| by Messrs. Meminuer and Sevmour and mother
by Mr. Toomer from certain persons, praying for
tho incorporation of the "New Union Insurance
Company." This petition was referred to the Committee
on Incorporation::. Ali theso petitions woro
favorably reported, the bills ordered to Author reading,
and adjournment resolved on, to eleven o'clock
( of tho following day.
i A New Fartv.?The Ciieraw Gtzctto sayp, tliat
tho New York Times has hoisted tho banner of the
I Oon.skcranvi's. What does it mean? Will our
friend of the Now York Gazette inform us? If lie
I will, we promise to republish all the poetry ho gives
birth to, between uo .v anil next Christmas.
The Boston papers aro circulating an anecdote
some thing to this elFect of President IIusjpiirev, of
Amherst College. lie entered the Hall one mornining
to hear hi< class, and found that some wag
a ' f.istcn< d a goo o in his presidential chair. He m
ook no notice of tno suppressed laug iter that was "
going the rounds, but simply turned 011 his heel and
loft the room, with tf.> remark that the class scorned
to stand in no need 01 iiis instruction that morning, ^
since they had provided themselves with a substitute i .
so abundantly qualified to instruct them.
We c m l>eat this with a similar one about Dr. Coo-; I
rEn. During thovacanco of the cliaplainey,thc Dr.was
in tlto habit of reading prayers before the students, .
a the ccustoincd hour. On ono occasion he found j
the pulpit pro-occnpiod by an unfortun te calf, that, ?
w!ion he entered, w is bawling away most iteously.
The poor tiling was speedily (lit mi fixed from its pun- .
toral ch'irge, and sent olf to the barn yard. After
its removal the students sat in awful silence, expecting
momentarily somo terrible denunciation to be J
levelled nl the concealed author of the outrage.? ^
Tiie pause continued unbroken, un'til one of tho pro l
r : ? ? 1 ---a ?i i-!- __ ? ....
icksuip, in iiiu pii [iiuiuc ui ins sympathy, wishing,
also to represent tiio otTcnce us void of any personal
bearing, asked what could possibly have moved the
students to such a foolish, unmeaning, nonsensical r|
trick. " 1 really can't imagine," said the Dr. mil- ?
singly, " unless it was their exceseivc fondness for i
representative government."
In a debating sociely in North Carolina, the '
question was recently debated, "ought public oxo. *
cutions to be performed in private." *
The Baltimore papers bring accounts of a serious
tornado in that city. The destruction of property
was quite extensive. The zinc roof upon tho new
Christ Church, was blown oil" and rolled no into a
scroll as if by tho influence ot sumo powerful ma- '
chiuery. Tho shipping, generally, escaped with. ,
out injury.
_ i
Tho Hon. Henry Johnson has withdraw;: from '
the Gubcm i'eml contctt, j:i Lrnieiana
" J. -* \ . - ?
Tlio Now York Committees for the Charleston'
sutRrors have begun by collecting nine thousand ,
dollars. Sumo private individuals of llostou have >
transmitted live thousand.
Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury, has j
been appointed Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court >
of K?w Hampshire. It has been currently reported j
that lie was to be succeedod ill his department by j
Amos Kendaix, but the report seems to bo without!
foundation.
-
Poetry. '
ntn ....
* I lib V/UVniLKi
STANZAS. I
Adieu, adieu, my native land! 1
Spot of my youtii adieu!
(It is my laic;) I burst tho band I
Tliat holds me dear to }-ou.
Oil! my 44 little day" hath past;
Eve bring* the sombre dew?
Pleasure's cup liutli drained its last?
My native land adieu!
Ye dark eyed maidens too, farewell!
Before ye 1 have knelt;
But with yc now I cannot dwell;
Your power I have felt.
Upon soino luckier shore perchance
Than thine I mav alirdit.
And join again tho social dance,
Willi maidens lair and bright.
And if I seem to banish caro,
At times with weal una wine,
II is not that 1 hold less dear
Those soft dark eyes of til inc.
I quit, I quit, forever quit,
The scenes most dear to me;
But oil! 1 never will target,
k My nal.ve land and ye.
I'll wend my way in sombre guise;
In ucuutli cliin e I'll siocp;
And when I dream ol you, my eyes
Repining tears will wee . R.
The annexed touching Lines, by the Rev. Di.
Bi tliuno, of Charleston, are lroin the Knickerbocker.
TO MY WIFE.
a r,.- ti.~.i ?'! >
><??. 111 " r -mug orcaKS,
But morning brings no jov to ine,
Alas! my spirit only w.ikes
To know I am afar from thee;
In dreams I sa\v thy Mossed lace,
And thou wort nestled on tny hroast;
In drcauis I felt thy lbnd embrace,
And to mine own thy heart was prest.
Afar from thee! 'Tis solitude,
Though smiling crowds uiound me be,
Tho kind, tho beautiful, the good?
For 1 can only think of llieo;
Of tin e, the kindest, loveliest, best,
My earliest, and my only one;
And wholly biost yvilli thco alone.
Afar from thee! the words of praise
I\Iy listless ear unheeded greet;
What sweetest seemed in better days,
Without thco, seems no longer sweet:
The dearest joy fame can bestow,
Is in thy moistened eve to see.
And in thy chcolt's unusual glow.
Thou deejn'st me not unworthy thee.
Afar from thee! Tho night is come,
But slumbers fvoin my pillow flee; ^
I ccnnot rest so far from home,
And my heart's homo is, love, with tlico!
I kneel before the throne of prayer.
And thou 1 know that thou arf nigh; ,
For Go 1, who eerth every where,
Bunds 0:1 us both his watchful eye.
Together in his loved embrace.
No distance can nnr hearts fliriitr*
?? ? ***v?
Forgotten quite tlio mcdiutu space,
I kuocl thy kneeling form beside;
My tranquil frame then sinks to sleep,
But soars the spirit far and free;
O welcomo be night's sluinl>ers deep.
For then, dear love! I am with thee.
G. W. B.
Charleston, S. C., March, 1838.
( am en B*ricc i'tirrent.
s.i run m 1 v, .1 u no -2, i s:w. .v
; ; n
'utton, - - 5 a 0
'urn, per bushel, - 81 a 00
'lour, country, per barrel, - - 7 50 a 8
" Northern, do - 00 00
lice, - - - 3 a 4 ' 0 |
sugar, per lb. - - - 10 a 14
Coffee, " - - - 12 a 10 f
lacon, u - 12 a 14
leet". - 7 a 9
dackerel, - - 9 a 14
lalt, per sack., ? $3 25
dodder, per cwt. - - - $1 a 1 43
.Vniskey, 4.r>a 50
lolnsses, N. O. - . . ,r>0 a 02
" Havana and Sweet, - - 40 a 50
'orter. London, per doz. - 5 a 5 00
laining, Malaga Hunch, - - 3 50 < 4
Tobacco, - - - 12 a 75 1
lugging, Hemp - - 22 a 20 I
" Tow, . - 19 a 22 '
'.ale .opo - - 12 a 15
Twine, - . 31 a 37
spermaceti Candles. - - - 40 a 45
Tallow li - - _ io- 1
.. - - a ii j
[[ IIIWMWIII ?? II !!?TTT?IIHI?? ?
Damdeii IndojM'iirtenl Fire Engine
?iii|tany. r
ATTEND vonr regular exercise meeing
at the Engine (louse, on Monday
u chine next, at 5 o'clock. Members will
ippear in 11?? ir new uniform.
\VM. B. JOHNSON, Sccr'y.
June 2. 5 It
Twenty OoISnr* Iffewaril.
Il> A N AWAY from tlie plantation o<* Col. John
"Pt P. Richardson, a negro man named IIII.LY
>ur< based at the sale of Jnrqnes llin'mp & Co.--*
Iie anid Hilly is a stout fell, w of dark complexion
uid about tbirtv live years of age.
The above reward will bo given for the delivery
it the said fellow at the plantation of Col Rid ard
son or Ins commitment to either t bo jails of Sumter
or Kershaw I tutrices. TIIOS, I.. WELLS. ;
7ur.cS .r> if
MilV SHOES.
dl
Til IS subscriber has just received from
tFir? manulaef ori* s a lull assortment of
Centlrmcn, Fiti'lies anil Children's shoes,
including ai lot o| < Jrnlletnen's finu Calfskin
Hoots. * THUS IS. SF.SSIONS.
June ti. 5 'dt
wmmr
\\v ui.s nacr.
Chan. Ellis, ct a I )
Saml.s!Taylor, f 11111 for rv and Relief.
and icife, et ul. }
IT appearing to iny ratisfnction that Georgo
O'C'ain, one of the defendants in this race is ahscTil
from and bo\oud tie It its of this State. On motion
of J. M. L'tsnussure, < 'omptioller Solicitor,
It is order* d that the said George O'C'ain *lo plead,
answer, or demur to said Bill within three months
fro in this <!av, or an order pro confesso will lie entered
of record again.;t him, and that this order ho
published for said period. ill the Can i< n Courier.
J. H\ LA.VG, Cour'r.
Commissioner's Office, /
May 31, 1838. $
Juno 2, 5 13t Pr'ai'ec &7.
f gillK ire tubers of the Camden Jncky Club will
? meet at Maj. Ruflin'a Hotel, on Wednesday
the (:tli in t 12 o clock Al. Members are ie?{uested
to 'e punctual in their attendance.
.Tone 3 5 J. S. NETTLES, Sec y.
SOt/l Il CAROLINA, J
Laucu?tor District. $
TLLRO before me by Mrs. Susannah Custon,
n? an es ray, a \lnro Mule, certified to be a
dark B < . about 1-1 hands 7 or 8 years old, no
brands or . rks visible, excei t from the tract-fa on
her sue.-, n i appraised at ^70.
June tJ 0 It W. J. CONNORS, Q. U.
H VISS Id Tl N. T' e partnership heretoforo
8 P e*xi-1iri<i under the firm oi Wilson & Jones, is
this dn\ dissolved i y utual c* nsent- All demands
against the firm must U rendered in to R. L. Wilson,
nd those inde't< d to the same, will please settle
with him, who ah ne is authorised to close tho
business R. L. WILSON.
June-2 5 tf J. L. JONES.
A AKD. H. L \N lLt-ON having purZm
thasi-! tho int rest ot James L. Jones, of the
linn of Wil-on 't J n. s wi I continue the business
on hiso>* n iccount. at the same place, niul respectly
solicits from his tri nils and the public a share of patronage.
June li f? tf
run pilot
Thai V c;i*Eb<ki*c?l tiic Storm!
I>it?-i11o il.e prevalence of these truly*
rnlui-iiou* 'itiies, Sylvester has pursued
an tiiulevi iting muise?n onisc pjiinuc*
\vTfo have addressed tin mselves to him for
a share of those pecuniary favors in the
shape of prizes which he scrliers with so
liberal a hand. Again we renew the brilliant
opportunity of obtaining a panacea
. - - O I
for tin evils of an empty pocket, and refer
t<> t!ii> 2d, 9lh. Mithf 23d and 30th of
hniif as the impmtnn tdays?and let tlieni
not he neglected?hut send your orders
?ur>> to the cvcr-lnckv
S.J. SYLVESTER,
130 liroiuhraij, .YVfc- York.
13 drawn nu. bers in each pack of 25 tick.
Virt:t:sia stale roltery,
For tin b< ? cht o. the i-lichmond Academy.
Class No. 3
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va Saturday,
^ J tine 2, I83&.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 30,000
1 4 4 10,000
i 44 ;o,ooo
1 44 5,000
1 44 4,000
1 44 2,500
25 44 1,000
25 44 500
2S 44 300
&,r. Slc.
Tickets 10 '.'('liars.
A Certificate of a Package ?>f 25 \\ I. inlc^
rill be sen' lor lOn Dollars?J'acK.i;. .i liu.\es
i. propurtio?
Rich and S;?'cndiil Kcl- o.
Yir^hiLt tale if oiory,
( las* 4
?\>r tlie In nefit ol' the Meelnnifcal T:t ncvo
lent Si?cici\ <-t Norl'dk.
ro be drawn at Alexandria, X a June 9*
CAIM'i Al.S.
$35,000! i;?,UU0 ! 5,000 !2,500 2,200
75 l'rizes 1000
75 *' 500
G3 ' 200
&c. SiC.
Ticket" f'??r Ten Dollars.
Certificate of a Package of 25 whole Tickets
cvill cost only 130. Halves and Quarters in projortion.
Delay not to send your orders td For
tine's Home.
GRAND SCHEME.
Virginia Mate Lottery.
For the benefit of the Leesburg Academy.
Class 4 for IH38.
ro be drawn at Alexandria Va. Saturday
June 10C
A PITA LS.
$30,000 (>000, 5,000 4,000' 3000!
5 Prize of 1500 Dollars
5 Prizes of 1250 Dollars
75 Prizes of 500 Dollars
128 Prizes of 200 Dollars
Tickets $10?Shares in proportion.
n AhS 0.
To be drawn at Wilmington. June 00.
SCHEME.
$2 ,000! 8,000 4,000 3.000
I of 200
40 of 1000 '
Tickets 5 Dollars,