MfouvnaU
CHASULOTTS:
TUKSDAV, APUIL 25, 1826.
We liuvc received, from an esteemed friend,
«abkt.tcli of the biograpliy of the late lien,
firuhum i” but its lengtli prechides an insertion
in tins week’s paper. It shall be g^lven in our
flCit.
The Panama Mission is going' through a se
cond ordeal, in the House ; but no doubt seems
to be cjitertained of a successful issue, and tliat
the appropriation to carrv it into efl'cct will be
iwted b)' a decisive majority.
It will be scPi, by an article on our first
page, that the close of the cliicusslon on
Jlr. iJ/cDufiie’s resolutions, was attended
viih great excitement, and gross, dis
graceful personalities. 3/r.iJ/cDuffie was
waiiilestly the aggressor; and those mem
bers who were the objects of his person
al attacks, must have been less than men
«r more than men, not to have repelled
them with indignation and scorn. The
manner in which Mr. Vance spoke of
bimself, of his humble origin, was honor
able to him ; and Mr, il/cDuffie is the last
man in the House who should speak of it
■^rith contempt. On this ground, he is
on a level with Mv. V'^ance, however much
be may fancy himself his superior in oth
er respects.
Mr. Otles has at length published his
last No. of Political Disquisitions^ and con
eludes it wiih nominating, as a candidate
for the PiTsidency against Mr. Adams,
De \\ lit Clinton, of Nevv-York. Mr.
Giltb supported Clinton in opposition to
air. Madison in 1812 ; an act in Mr. Clin
ton’s life, which is yet rernembi-red to his
prejudice, and perhaps deservedly so, as
it was strongly indicative of an ambiiion
■which would accomplish its abject re
gardless of the means.
The Liverpool Commercial Chronicle (says
the Charleston Courier) recommends lo the
British government the immediate issue
cf an Order in Council, requiring all ve.',-
eels from Charleston, or atiy other poi,
in SoUih-Carolina, to discharge their car
goes into lighters, at the distance of i50
yards from the shore, in retaliation fur
the law of Souih-Carolina, which require
all veisels having on board any colored
person, to conform to such a regulation.
The Courier adds—the operation of this
?aw has already diverted much of ou;
trade to Savannah ; and if an Order in
Council should be issued, as here recom-
znendcd, it would be likely fo put an end
,10 OUT trade with the British ports.
Hr. Branch has at last delivered himself of a
^jpeecA in the Senate of the U. States. It it> all in
'^iecro^kjng'style, and is equal tothe rtput;ition
•fthe author; which is as much as can be said
in it* favor. The honorable Senator surmises
• great nmny things, and deals plentifully in as-
^rtioiis, one of which is, that Mr. Adams came
4nto ofiice in o p')sition to tlirce-fuurllis of the
jAmeric;.i> people. Mr. Uraiich dou!;tlcss spoke
according to the best of his knowledg-e ; but
c.annot hel|) thinking, that in addressing so
^lijfhtened a body as the .Senate, he ought to
l.ivi taken soine pains tp inform himself; espe
cially, when the information needed could have
l>et n obtained from al ost any one of the “«/»-
^formedpoptilmc,” as he c»lls the people jna-
ftoliier part of his speech. ,
ron THE Catawua jouhkai.
Mu. luDiioK : 1 iioiiti’ some editorial
ti^^tnarks in ihc last jycstern Carolinian^ on
’>lic recciu appointment o! a I’ostmaster
it N’ashville, Te.; an appoinUneni which
| as given rise lo a gootl deal of clamor
in a eertain fjuarici, the oijject of which,
toiuiihstanding the profes-'iiuns oj'clisin-
*ertstedness that are made, is too plain lo
mistaken by any one. 1 have .seen no
ttalcment yet, which dt iiii's that the per-
st'ti appointed, (.Mr. Erwin,') is well tjual-
ificd, conijjeteni lo the duties of the of
fice, and of honorable sUindin^-; but ihe
^^Jt'ction is, that another nuluidual, a-
Vowtdly hostile to the udiniiiislration, was
prvjtrreil by ihc President! Hut llie
ol' this is not lo j.jivc a siaieineni of
case, or to clei'etid llic appoinUnetit;
is merely lo point oui an intoiisibiency
in the remarks above alluded to.
ihe editor of the Carolinian states in
iluit Mr. Cufiey, ihe unsuc-
applicant, was I'fcoinmended by
t'Ool citizens of Nashville, and by all
lenuessee delegalion in Congress,
'l^' une; and adds, ‘‘how generally Mi-,
wus 1 ecoiuiueiided, u'c donot tmm.”
‘Jt towards lii? clo^c of the piece, w here
iclitor IS j)uzzling iiiniseir lo discover
• very tUiukr Kcoumendot.dns 'i ho nvs-
lery is, how ihe editor should know noth
ing ot the recommendation of Mr, l^rwin
and at the same linie know all about it 1
Consistency should be maintained, either
in open or disguised opposition ; thoug-h
a want ot it is not so uncommon now.a-
days, as to excite much wonder.
It is stated in the same article, that the
remonstrance of the Tennessee Senate: •,
addressed to th« President, was “couched
in energetic, but language;” and
this respectful language, as quoted bv the
editor, consists in telling the Chief Mair-
istrate of the United State.s, “ Uiat he had
departed from every thing of usage, of
practice, and of rightand that his conduct
I.** no reasonable way to be accounted
tor . Verily, the editor of the Caroli
nian must have a strange idea of what is
respectlul.” It is such respectful lan
guage as the Georgia delegation were in
the habit of addressing to Mr. .1/onroe ;
and I think Mr. Adams answered very
properly, when he replied, that a paper,
comaining such language, “ was not prop
er tor him to receive.”
COXSISTKNCY.
The following ad vertit;ement appeared in
the National Intelligencer of the 3d inst.
Mr. Randolph, it would seem, is in the
habit of “backing out,” in more respects
than one.
“ Re-sale of Furniture, at the house of
the Russian Minister, [who is about to
leave the country.] The terms of ^ale
not having been complied with, I shall re
sell This Day, (Monday,) the 3d April, ai
the risk and expense of ihe Honorable Jon\
Randolph : 1 mahogany Secretaryj l rose
wood, and one mahogany Table j l time
piece ; 2 Alabaster Ornaments ; 2 Sofas;
2 Mirrors; 1 Toast Rack; 2 Table Cloths;
5 doz. Servixiites; 5 Window Curtains.
Terms, cash. P. Mavuo,
Every dispassionate citizen must rejoice
to learn that there is an t lul, for the |)re-
sent at least, to the sei”es ot^ harangues
about ihe constitution, which have been
continued throughout the term of five oi
six weeks, iu Congress. Mr. M’Diifiie’s
proposition of amendment was ineaiii
chielly as an occasion tor railmg at the
last election of President, and the subse
quent administration of atlairs. On Fri
day, he consumed, four hours in tiie pro
secution ot his design, spii'tmg grosk in
vective in a way wliich migiu liave been
attendee! wiih a disaster, like iliui told as
iollovvs i!i a lale London j).ipej-:
Emphatic Unitor.a late nieet-
I ; ;.eid in -lsH liumpton, near E!les-
i.i ie Slu oijsliii e, a txjted orator ot iiie
.urmer place, in delivering one oi his
-.peeches, struck the table wiih such vio
lence I hat lie broke his arm.”
An orator niuy break his reputation al
so, by taeiious violence and crude de-
> lamation. ;Va/. Gaz,
MoiiUccTio, therefore, \vltli tli'*, tra-„t of
land on which it stands, has been neres-
sarily throwt^ as one of tho prizes in ihe
lottery; possession to be surrendered
within -a decent time after liis death,
"ben his only child, the cherishcd
companion ot his life and the devoteil
nurso of his old age,- must yield to the
stranger the 6re-side of her father, aad
the scene of her fondest recollections.
i he question, then, comes home to usj
will his country see the abode of ihe pa
triarch of the Revolution ; that roof of
whose ho.spitality thousands have tested,
the lavorite seat of liberal taste and free
l)rinc'ples, alienated while he yet lives ?
And thi-s catastrophe too, principaify the
result of sixty years of public service ;
the result ot a long life, diligently and
disinterestedly devoted to the'service of
his country, with a noble disregard to his
personal comfort, and of his private for
tunes.
hc3^ ho rnust act single handei) in this H
important enterprise, and in that’case
ambition might not stop when humanity
was saiisf{ecl,-rAr -hnerican. ‘
The ^erv-lork Canal.—According to
the annual Report of the Canal Commis
sioner, the tolls collected in 1825 exceed
ed those of 1«24 by a sum of g221,464
and the Commissioners estimate ihat a
similar increase will occur this year, over
the receipts ®f the last, so as to swell the
amount collected from tolls, to 8750,000.
lo this are to be added the duly on salt
and sales at auction, equal to g350,000.
so that the revenue of the Canals for the
current year, will, it is su|)posed‘ reach
Si. 1^,000 j while the disbursements for
repairs, salaries, and interest of the debt,
w ill notexceed 8565,000, leaving a balance
ol 8575,000 to be applied lo the extin
guishment of the debt.
— •
The Christian Observer for January,
1826, contains a decree of Prince Abbas
Mirza, of Persia, authorising Mr. Wolf,
the Jewish Missionary^ to establish a
College in the royal residence of Tabriz,
where English professors may fix iheir
residence, in order to instruct aad give
lessons to children.
From the Boston Palladiupi.
Britain and Canada.—The difference
l)ei\veen Britain and Canada, on the
ligiii of ai)ijiopriating the Provincial
revenue, came under consideration in the
Parliament of Lower Canada, bv special
assignment, and under a call of the House,
oil the 21st ult. The session continued
to 10 o’clock in the morning of the fol
lowing day, when the House decided a-
gainsi the claims of the 13ritish ministry,
37 to 4. The H(juse, when all are present,
consists of 50 members. One seat is va-
Counterfeit Not^ of the Bank of Virginia
ot the denqniination of. Twenty Dollars
are in circulation. They are of the let
ter B. and dated the 25lh pf March, 1822.
Payable in Richmond to H. Wilcox.—
The engraving inferior to the'genuine
ones, antj the figures badly made.
Petersburg Inlclligenccr.
Mr. Jefferson complains of the low
prich ot land in V'^irginia, and attributes
it, by mistake, to other, causes than the
right one, which is the Slaye Population
If the State had been inhabited by whites,
why should not it have been as populous
as New England, and its lands as valua
' Boston Balladium.
Public Improvement.—A meeting was
held in Salem (Mass.) on the 2yth uli.
when the Hon. John Pjckering, from a
confimiitee on the subject, reported a
plan of the Mill Dams contemplated to be
erected in that town for the establishment
ot manufactures on a large scale; with
documents, and a survey made under the
direction of Laommi Baldwin, Esq. by
Mr. George R. Baldwin. The cost of
thisnoble eii erprize is estimated al 8500,-
000 (the slock to be divided into shares
of 8100 each) j and a company will speed
ily be organized to carry it into cfTicient
operation.
Isaac Hill, the editor of the New-
Hampshire Patriot, has, at the recent
election, been chosen a representative in
the Legislature of that state.
More trouble in Savannah—A duel was
fought on the 25th inst. by Doctor Troup,
the brother of the Governor, and a gen
tleman by the name of Masters. The
former was wounded in the thigh and
the latter escaped whole.
National Advocate.
Creek Treaty.—We understand that the
Supplemental Article of this Treaty, late
ly submitted to the Senate, is calculated
to remove every difi’iculty. It relinquish
es to the State of Georgia, the remaining
portion of Territory which had been re
served by the Creeks, for an additional
douceur. Richmond Enquirer.
Literary.—A highly interesting work
is in the press at Madrid j the voyage of
Cam ; 3 members are absent from Cana- Christopher Columbus, compiled chiefly
‘ motive ol the President in advising
^ppoiiilnient ol Mr. Lrwin, he all at
coiitounds us will! the inl’uriiiation,
th;%t ^'critlcuun “ was subtaingd by
Mr. Jefferson.—The Richmond Enquir-
ier of 1 ucsduv turiiishes the following
information respecuug this venerable pa
triot.
Circumstances have come to our know l-
edge, which we deem it our duly to lay
Irankly !>efore the public. They appeal
powerlully to the best sympathies of a
graicful people.
A correspondent from W'aishington of
the R. I. American states that the Bed-
lord tract,” will be thrown into the Loi-
ery ; and he also states that it is Mr.
Jefferson’s wish to preserve Monticello,
‘viih iis furniture, library, apparatus,
. .luiiiel, See. But this loo will be dispos-
•li of, sliould the other properly, upon
v .iiuaiion. be found inadequate to pay his
dv bts; subjcct, however, to his life, es
tate.”
With such statements aOoat; and a-
mid a variety of erroneous impressions
under which the public mind labors, we
think' it right to state the following facis,
which we have gleaned from an authen
tic source.
1 he Bedford estate of Nir. jejrerson
was derived from his w ife : he had only a
life estate in it, with power by deed or
will lo convey ii in such porlions.among
her descendants us he nught choose.
One lourth is in the possession of las
grandson Francis Eppes. Three fourths
were conveyed to another grandson,
1 homas J. Randolph, in w hose name ii
now’, siaiids, and by wliom it has been
)ledged for the debt of Mr. Jellersin :
lias been for sale at a fair price for
their paymenl: It is ready lo be aold al
any moiiiei't that such a pricc could be
oijiaineil, and indeed woukl have been
SHcrificed al any moment sooner than
lhai Mr. J’s nauie should have been stain
ed l)y the imputation of bad faith by any
'ailure lo discharge any just debt.
Could enough have been saved inclu-
i\e ol the lii'clloitl estate, to have en
sured the coniluri of Mr. J. (juring the
remnatiL c;l'his venerable life, his dwel
ling, hislavdiiie Monticello, would nol
have heei) otl'ered for sale in any form
whatbofver. Jiui ilie ^election was iiie-
\iiabl'.‘. It \vas lilt least of evils, llis
comfort was Uie great ohjecl; and thib
plan alone tould preserve niin iVoin ac
tual want.
To luise thrown ihe apjjraisefiieni en-
lirel) upon prouutiive jnoperly (includ
ing that ul hii children) would have so
( oiiij)leteiy eshaus.eu it, as lo ha\e lef'
iiiiu tlie du el Km.') and impovt rislied leu-
an* cinptj’ T^'aJl^, 'j'lif' rcver^'-jn of
da, and one is sick. The galleries, ward- ! papers, which have been dis-
i-obe room and passages were full to o-
verflowing a part of the time. The At-
torne> CJeneral spoke three hours on the
side of the minority. An addre.ss was
voted lo the king. Thus Canada takes
a stand. Some oiher Colonies complain
that Britian fixes the salaries of the Cus
tom House OfTicers, and requires the
Provinces to pay them.
Many menacing rumours were spread
of the dangers which would result from
this persevering in asserting their right
to control over the 14th George 3d--all
these menaces were despised and justly
by the House.
Russia.—Intelligence from St. Peters
burg to the 2d February, represents that
capital to i)e perfectly quiet. Investiga
tion into the late conspiracy was still pur
sued, principally by the Emperor. “One
curious fact may be reljed upon. Three
days previous to the Emperor’s death,
he was informed of a conspiracy against
his life, which apj)eared lo have a serious
effect upon his health and spirits.” The
Paris Constitutioncl states as a rumour,
which was gaining ground in vvell inform
ed circles, that the Empei-or Nicholas
had sent an autograph letter to the King
of England, declaring, that the stale of
things in Russia comjiels him no longer
lo delay the passage of the Pruth, but to
proceed at once to' settle the affairs of
the East; that he was determined to do
every thing in his j)ower not to disturi»
the general peace and harmony which
had subsisted for ten years amongst the
princi])al European Slates ; and that he
wibhed to come lo an understanding with
the Cabinet of Sainl James and the other
great powers, wiih respect lo the inode
of carrying.into elfecl those projects of
which he could no longer defer liic exe
cution. A copy of this letter is said to
have been communiculed to the I’rench
governinenl, who delayed answering dur
ing 43 liouis, although the rep!v was lo
be taken by thi; Duke of W'eliinglon. Il
arrivetl, how^’ver, just before lus (Jrare
(luitted London for St. Petersburg-, iiii l
ils nature is descril;{*d as ratlier e\asive.
'I'he Duke of Wellinglon, says a morn
ing ])aper, set out on his nnssion to Pe
tersburg on Wednesday, the Kth inst.—
We can state, on aulhoruy on whiili we
ourselws place the greatest reliance,
that urgent jjolilical nei;;oiialion, aiid nol
Court etiqueile, is the chief object ol Ins
(li'ace’s journey. '1 lie strong feeling ol
liie Russian a.’ iny iii favor of tluT c?j-re-
ligionists, which was restrained by the
laic Empercir, eannot so easily be re
pressed l>y his s»c essot ; and Nic holas,
ascribing ibe late m'l'niy at.d bioodslied
al Petersburg lo ihis feeling, has dec lar-
ed lo his allies, that the otdy means ol'es-
caping dan.i^ei lo his person and govern
ment, IS 0 interfere in favorof the (.ire ks.
l-'ulestj Jjo can net p concert wuh his al
covered within a few years, and compos
ed in part of extracts from his Journal.
1 his work has beer] prepared for publi
cation by the famous Bishop Las Casas.
A translation from -Spanish into English,
is making by Washington Irving, who is
at present at Madrid. It will probably
be published in this country early in the
ensuing summer. Al K Ev. Post.
From a French paper.—Count of
Glenthorn, the most wealthy proprietor in
Silesia, has built, in the forest of Rume-
perest, a colossal organ, the smallest pipes
of which are three feet and a half in diame
ter. It is played by steam, and the va
rious airs may be heard five leagues in
every direction.
During the last week, one of our citi
zens, by way of replenishing his pocket
with a little ready rhino, carried a load
of scallops tothe maijufacturing village
of Pawtucket, and ottered them for sale.
W’hen the factory bell relieved the
workmen from their daily labours, they
eagerly pressed round the wagon to take
ayiewof ihese tenants of cur bay. One
Hibernian mule spinner perceiving a scal
lop with his shell opened in order to lasie
the evening breeze, and thinking his vis
it to the salt water might riot have been
recent, clapjjed his organ of scent within
the shell of the fish, who not relishing the
intrusion, hastily closed his doors upon
Uie odoriferous visitor; while the Hiber-
ian called out lustily to the by-standers,
to “^murlher the baste.”
IVarrtn Star.
THE MAUKF/r.
a ^vrought, 18 a 20 ; Oats, 40 a 50 , S'uirar.
common to prime, 9 a 11 ; Salt, Liverpool, 70
7U a 75 ; steel. American, 8
aS; 1 obacco, leaf, 5 a 6; Wheat, 100 a 125 i
Whiskey, 40 a 42 j, -
Chcrau
Iron, 5, a 6; Lcavl, 10; Mohisses. 40a42. Nails’
cut y a 10-; Powder, Dupont’s,' (keg) a y ;
Hum, Jamaica, 80 a *1; Shot, 2 75 a 3 ; Sugar,
Muscovado, prime, 12 a I4—common, 9 a 11 —
Loaf, 2(Ja 2.^ ; Salt, Liverpool, 90 a 95—'I'urk’s
Island, 75 a 85; Steel, American, 8 a 0; Tallow,
8 a 10; W heat, 100 a 1 25 ; Whiskey, 40 a 4J.
Caindfn, .Upril 15.—Cotton, 8 a 9 j corn, 117 j
bacon, 11 a 12 ; w Uiskey, 43 a 45; brandy, peach,
50 a 55; ap|)K- do. 15 a 50; sugar, lirown, 11 a
l4-loat, 22 a 24 ; cofl'ec, 20 a 24; molasses, 55 a
60; iron, Swedish, 6^ a 7—iij)por country,
a 6; salt, 81 a 88 ; bagging, 42 inch, 25; Hour,
6 25 a 1^.
Charlenl'jn, Jlpril 10.—Cottqn, 9j a 11; corn,
92 a 92i ; bacon, 7 a 8; apple brandy, 38 a 40{
whiskey, 31 a 32 ; beeswa.x, 30 a 31 ; iron, H
a 0 ; coHee, prime green, 18^ a 19, int. to good,
14 a 18; sugar, brown, 9J a 10, muscovado;
9 a 11^, loaf do. 19 a 22; salt, I.iverpool,
coarse, 47, Turk’s Island, 50; molasses, 30 u
BOARD.
The subscriber is prepared to take six jr
eight young ladies, as boarders.
April 19, 1826.
SAMUEL HENDEhSON.
3t82
EnieTtaiumc i\t.
rilHE subscriber having piirclnised that valu-
X able stand known a>* the house formerly oc
cupied by Edward M. Hronson, is preparing to
open^ it as a house of Public Entert.iinmcnt, on
the first day ot May next, in a style of conven
ience and comfort w Inch shall be satisfiictory to
those who favor him with their custom. Tlio
house has recently undergone a thorough re-,
pair, the beds, on the 1st of May, will be all
new ; the bed-rooms in neat onler, and every
convenience will he provided either fur transient
customers or fjiistant boarders. It is intended
that the house, from its ample accommudations
and the attention of its proprietor, shall merit,
as it is hoped it m.iy receive, a due share of j>ub-
lic patronage. The bar will be well supplied
with the best of liquors, the stables be welj
furnished with provender, and attendeil by care
ful hostlers; and charges will be so regulated,
that those who call at the establishment will bo
induced, from a rcganl to economy and comfort,
to repeat their visits; while constant boarders
will be kept in such good huinoif-’as w ill, it iit
hoped, induce that punctuality which will all'orj
the bubscril)er the encouragement and sui)port
he will endeavor to deserve.
UOBEUT SI.OAX
Charlotte, N. C. April 14, 1826. 79tf
asrantr mmtaru Hottrr^
OF
SOUTU-CAROLZBTiL
FIRST CLASS.
n/Ej),
In Sfritesville, on the 12th inst, lioniuT Simon-
Ti>\, Es(j. Clerk, of the County Court ot Ire
dell.
VubWc Yii\tfer\a\UA\ent.
I^IIK sul)s';riber mfbrnis his friends and llie
piil)hc, I hat he bus pnrchasul that well
known est.ihlisliiiicnt, lately owin-d and occupi
ed l)v Dr. Hei:l( rsoii, and' is now jirepared to
entertain Ir.ivellcrs and others, who m:i}' pifasc
to call on hiMi ; and no exurlioim will he spared
to ri iilfi-tiieni conifortalde, and tin ir stay a-
greealde. Ili; t.iljlc will In- funilslit l witli 'v-
ery variety wliicli tlie country atibrjH; his lj;ir
w’ith the bc!,t ol' lifpiors; and' hi't stables with
(denty of pnivcncl'.r, and careful servants will
be in constant attendance.
li'Jin.UT I. DINKINS,
(.iiarlotte, April 2(J, 18'Jo. ’ tij
or;'I'he ( aniden Journal v.ill insert the above
tliric Weeks, and forward h.s actouiil for J)ay-
■- ' nt.
VluSuevr’s MvieUivCfe.
L’ST IH III.ISIIKIJ, and for sale at th.s of
fice, “ Strictiiri s on a book, entitled. ‘An
/ j'ohjj^^y for the Hiiuk. ot i’salins. by (jillx rt
Ml. Nhister.’ 'I'cj winch .ire added. Ucinarks on
a book, i^by Ak xi’iih r tjordon] entitled ‘ 1 In.
design ami um- ol D.c Hook of rsalins.JU
llb.MiV liin M.ll, .V M.
i-K'ttlsj r»r sale at tl)is Uflice,
o ie drawn in the City of Charleston^ on tfti
17th of May, 182(i,
And finished in a few minutes.
J. ». YA l ES ic A. MclN'l YKE, Manager^,
#10.000
2,500
•2,000
3,(i00
1,310
3,6fX>
1,200
3,120
4,6H(J
23,4UO
^cficme
1
Prize of
#10,000
1
-
2,500
1
.
. 2,000
2
-
1,.‘)00
1
1,310
6
600
12
.
100
156
.
20
780
6
7,800
.
3
8,760 Prizes. 5 54,360 C
15,600 Blanks. 5 Tickets. ?
^54,810
To determine the prizes ui this [.ottery, fh^
30 nundiers will be severally pl.iced in a wheel
on the day of drawing, and four of them be
drawn out, and that ticket having on it the 1st
2d and 3d drawn numbers, in the order in
which drawn, will be entitled lo the nrize ol
*10,000. ‘
And those five .other tickets which shall have
on them the same numbers in the following or
ilers, shall be. entitled to the prizes aflived tc
them res[)cctively, \i/. r
'I he 1st, 3d an'd 2d, *.1,500. '! lu- Jd, 1st and
3cl, to ^.2,000. '1-he 2d, .',d and 1st. to f l.'.iOO.
The 3d, 1st and 2d, to lrl..5U0. 'i lie Jd. 2d and
ist to 1,310,
Ihe six tickets wliich shall have on tin m
tlii ee of the draw n niiinbcrs, and those thre.
the 2(1, 3d and 4th, in ‘.onie one of their tii vei
al ordi rs, will eat !i be t nt.lleil to a ix i/.c o;
All (itiieis, w it!) an\ tlirec of the draw n nuni
l)crs on them, (!x ing 12) will cach be cntltlcii
l;j a pri.;-- of f 100.
The 1 jG tickets which shall have two rf ih,.
drawn nuinlx rs on them, and those two the 3cf
and 4lh, will each be eiUitled lo *20,
All (jtliers (l)eing 78U) with any two of the
drawn numbers on tliem, wdl eac'h be entitled
to a pri^e of fti.
/\tul all those 7,800 tickets, having but onft
ol the drawn numbers on them, will each be
entitled to a prize of f3.
No ticket which sliall have drawn a prize of
Ii superior denoininaliun ( an be entitled to an
inferior jirize.
I’rizes payable f'ortv days after the drawing,
and subject to tin; usual deduction of 15 pel
cent. ^
IMncr- OF TICKETS.
Packages of 1') Ticktt-,, t nibracing the 30
numbers of th( I.otltry, which n.usi draw at
• east JlO'.’0, nett, (shares in proportion) witL
so ui?.ii\ cli.incesfor capitals, max be had at tbt‘
following' rates •
Whole I'arkagts f.lO—Shares in proporti(»r.
\\ hnlv 'i'trkcts JS.} I (Quarters
Halve a J'ljoO j
Oi'jf'Orders fur Tickets in tiio abi^\o Lotturt'
received at the Oflice ('1 tlij VuiWvL'Z JiJUrtKi^f
promptly a*tended V/,
1