North Carolina Newspapers

j j. 4 I: . - i , A 4Jr i ; " : . ; I -"'-'- !. ' ' r . IS . I. t it- ;ri T H. SENTINEL. ' DZT We are authorized to announce RICHARD COBBS SPAIGHT, Esq. a candidate! to repre sent this County in the Senate of the nest Gen era! Assembly. . XT'; f j ,. ' i . XT We are . authorized to stale that J, H. H AMMOND is i candidate for the Sheriffalty of Jones County. . ' ..'j bisoHioK. Th federalist plan of .Interna! Improvement would be the very thing; to bring about this much talked of bug-bear, which, like the Sea Serpent,: every 1 body has beard about, end nobody has seen. To explain suppose the whole of the National Debt paid. " Then' say the Federalists "we would 1 apply the surplus re- vcnuefto Internal Improvement" Would you so, then I will tell you the consequence of this wise scheme of yours. Eacb? of the States' would grumble and say, that it did not receive its proper r or weapons tnat it was, overIopkedVaod that it u a high time to begiji to calculate the value of the Union, fyci :: This is human nature- th;t undoubtedly would take place State would become jealous of State the time of Congress would he taken up in listening to remonstrances and complaint- -The atten lion of Congress would be distracted by the variety! and contrariety of the begging petitions poured in upon them. Old chaos would come; again there would lie an end of the Union. And jet, with all these consequent ce staring them in thr face, the Federalists have the folly to advocate the unlimited power- of Congress to make improvement, and the iropii dence Jo charge the South with a desire for Dis union, which if it ever be brought about, will be the result of their dark intrigues and uocoostitu tional Counsels. . w -l V .-I- L - s TARIFF TAXATION. Gunpotrder, which used to sell at 50 and now sells for 25; Cents. Shot, which used to sell for 10 and DO sells for 6. ' Cotton Goods formerly, 25 and 37$, how seUing at 6 and 8. j I (. r J '. - Cassinieres which formerly sold for $3 and 4. mav now hf hoiioht t i w -Hhis, which used o cost 8 and 10 ddlls; flow spiling ai 5 and 6 Nejjro Cloth, formerly X dollar per yard, ta y how bf bought equally good at 50 cts, 5 Hoes, formerly per dozen, 2 and 14 dollars, now selling at 4, 6 and.8 dollars. TarIfp TAXATioK.From the above facts it is fiequently attempted to be argufed thiit the t ariff so t&r from having done barm, has been produc tie or gyod. Let us examine this reasoning. In the first place we you Id a&kiioes uot this Cheapness proceed ,'Onm Ka .. li not a dollar now Worth as much as three usedJ to be when times were 'better ? Suppose vou should hear that a plantation which a few yearr ago sold lor $10,000, and now being offefed for 1$300w cannot procure,a purchaser 1 ,-. Would you decide that this cheapness ,was oroduced bv the gopd efi I Bat si juuu cutiCi oi lue lanu, or oy ine want ot cast) f suppps-, for argument's sake, we grant . . t v . i do not douttKtharmaUy American arti- p. va Hi.iiu.Buujru wiincap nnu agooa,i lor cheaper, and better, than British goods. Why j f e could undersell-the British, tor force 'them gwo to our nricei. it ine -abova.- staspmpnt hti fect-Ir it riSt barefaced nudncetS &l facsnManfactureorratH Nist misttts of the American manufacture! sk for protection, when b, the shewing of their OartV WHO Pt tnrlh thMH tntmn4a Irmm. - . . ' . . .!-.-...- in jnantiy as a refutation of ihe alleged evil effects I if tariff Taxation- they can undersell the Brima f'A and therefore need not fear their competition -dftubiy go since the 'mportinr Merchant vrill ting under these disadvantages. In the first place otias a commission to pay; to his' aeent 'Who chases the articles irom the British manu- Kurers Secondly, the expense ot shipping aid frequently that of land transportationThirdly, rge sum for Insurance- and Fourthly, he pollers from the dtflerehce ol Exchange which is way more or jess atainst him. i We would ask pny unprejudiced man whether all these un(a- ro able circumstances, which mast for ever -act jainit the Importer of F0RX105 uooDs-is not 1 Kjjietcni protection to Home Mancfactvkxs t -e regrfct that the length of the article audres 'o the friends of the Bible throughout North "oroiina. nretented ua front xmbtishine it accord. i T'o request. IVe eWe the fot towine extract c cause Will not ttittsr Irnm r. . u.i:.. 1 'ish the whole, as the citizens of our district ttrepcaltdly givn their mites ; for this pur- Kadtr ? hav v aii rinns anv lhinir for 'M Ihr. md& f" Ewe effort V AnV thing for your town, J 1 w ! -' -M -I county, y our atate, ; or your nation any UB corresponding with your means, and wor- J ot the Godlike oh!ert f ? If .bl we coneratu l - ;u un naring leui your assisience to carry rard one fi the nnhlest'-enterhrises of thi. A rentleninnl haa seen fix I much of 'the rgious world as almost any ;other man living, f'liei from GtM. in rfmirf tr ihe tiresen I fjodeof the Bible cause iii the United States, ini1 an example worthy to be held up to the of christianized Europe, and of alt nations.' " will appear noble even to those who shall Pwdthe Millenial glory, s Buti have you as j-one nothing 7 ihe present is a most ravor time for yoo to preform your part, andyoui mpt and generous assistatice and cordail co mmon with other xwnas is greatly needed to rttthe-orartM-ArVftnJ id every family in "the ttnaQnity-iD our State. ifca put forth no peei a tors, whilst otuers ' perform all the Ja- ne Suslmn mil th f tnn vnii cannot nn r'1 in the elevated iov and klorious rewards. tn tKa nmnlihiniil tlf ihia Clllllim. ;. W. DCWD? I Agents Vbf thi Auierlrai GCULD - H efnL 'M'J Carolina aihtMay24ihlmQ. ;'?: 7 QUE 9 3 WORtfi' 1 The raaisy thunders shake the main, ' With fere ana wind from tempest fountains. aurri A throoe of thander for the storm. I And from far caverns, whitening, The bidden sea steal loot, to bare, The ocean pfjlow to the air, I And skeletons to the lightninev eppied Lthe above lines from the New Tork Courier h nquirer, theyare written by Jas. O. " . i i'huuiu tueiu in me nope that soine gage expounderrof riddles will be able B"f 88 at their meaning. If such an improba ven! ,8hou,d take plate. We beg of her or him wo tnar achieve Jt to forward us their opinion and we will pay pdstage. Seriously is it not a ridulous thing fot a man to spend his time in inditing such frothy, nonsense. Be assured Friend Rockwell that the 6nry jdesign the Editors othe Courier coold have had in publishing your non. sense verses must ihave been to cure you of the disease of rhyming : W King, the late Navy Agent tit Norfolk so causelessly dismissed by Geo, Jacks.n, has been elected a member df the llegislature of Virginia from tb Borough of Norfolk, by a majority of three to one against a Jackson opponent. I " Ntiebcrn Spectator Miles King, says the Spectator was " causeless- ly dismissed It may be tnie, according to the notions of the pasty so which this paper belongs, that forgery and robbery, ought not to disqualify a-man from holding la public office; we are so unfortunate, as to differ from our brother Editoi on this head. " But" it may be asked," wber is the proof that Mil s King was guilty: of these little piccadilloes whi :h in1 the Spectator's opinion ought not to be ;mace a "Jacksoni pretext for turning a deserving and talented man out of of fic Here are thehroofs that Miles King is a rascalrAgtLin we would say, that perhaps our brother Editor-does iiot think forgery and rob bery disqualifications for office. We beg pardon tor differing, from himL f i THE PERSECUTED PATRIOT MILES KING, . -;- !; - - w& cattselmlu dismissed" bv that ! "Tyrant, Andrew Jackson.' f j OFFICIAL DOCUMENT 1 LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE ' wavy. j. J fovrTJsfriRTMtfirr, May 27, 1830. : Sir: I have the honor, in obedience to the re solution of the House of Representatives of the I6th instsmt. caHing forJcertain information-in re lation to the accounts, lie. of Miles -King, late Navy Agent at Norfolk Va., to present the ac- cpmpaiaying report of the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, containing part of the -information called for. : -'A . f;: fnere i trrtbsmltted, mnrked A, copies of certain Touchers presented to the Department by the iaid late agent , whic i have been,' rejected, on each of which, respectiv sly, U ghren the reasons for iheir rejection or disallowance by the Depart ment.. - v 'i. . '. . . ' '' 1 t ' -t i lit addition to the reasons aisieiied On these fodchers for their rejection, ifmay be proper to state,by way of explanation, as to. a part of them, iwy .i a iavv acent is iituiiea ovaw ib co'oon nir BW: .nk Hi- .1 khm.Li to the agent, oter and above this amount, are intended to Cover expenses which have been ne cbrred in the discbarge of the duties WBrV,l omce 'ob clerk liireJ ofece rent, stationery, - "uucu m h auiicnrfe, rM? ing to cover ttfese ex- m4T'f.e io-iioie, allow. ed bjr tbVekpective SeCreWies; and the several Treasury After a lanse of from ten'tA thlrtU. years, theses char ees for clerk hire &e. are r ' l. ... ' 1. . . . produced, and the items considerably increased . - t t - - - UIUUUI. ' I t In answer to that part of the resolution which : :r 1 calls for information as to the manner in which Mr. King has kept his accounts, and made his monthly and quarterly returns, it may be premv Sed, that the law requires the Navy Agent to make quarterly returns of his accounts to the Treasury Department t and that these-shall be accompanied by f vouchers necessary to the cor rect and prompt, settlement thereof j" and it is required that monthly returns shall be madeSo the Secretary of the, Navy, of thr moneys re ceiyed and expended during the preceding monib and ot the unexpended balance in his hands.' This regulation enables the Secretary of the Navy to remit to the agent the sums necessary for a prompt compliance with, all contracts en tered into1 by the Navy Department, and to limit the advances to the agent, sol that an unnecessary and large amount of money -jbay not be left in his hands. The nonthly returns of Mr. King were not made in conformity to thse reonisitea i th ,T . ' r ---1 ---- awy Reqmsitions were maoie unou the Debart meni id ihc eariy part ot Way, Iby, tor a consw oeraoie amouni 01. money, when the monthly re turu for April shewed that hi had in his hands large balances applicable to the same objects for which his requisitions were drawn. An explana tion p as asked of this variance between his1 re quisitions hnd relurn. - (See letter of the t3tb May, 1829.) , No satisfacto given., y ' "Ml-; ! " explanation was It was then deemed proper to examine into the state of bn accounts with t Treasury, from which it appeared, that whil the return to that Depattment to theSCth of Juhe, 1629, exhibited a oaiance to oe cue trom nlr. lKinr to the.United States of $2568 65, the monthly returns'to the .Navy Department,-ending on the same day, sta ted a balance to be. due frotd the United States to him of 20,065 1 1, making a difference fee tween these returns of $45,6306. fi ::J A further investigation ofthb subject, develop ed the two Ibllowmr facts: 1st J That the moothlv riras fo thavyDep year itaci, neyer.uiu agree wnn the returnsmau' .i the Treasury Department .for the same time and same purposes l and 2d. That they invariably -hewed a smaller balance against Mr. King than A'aa proven to u um -;t uj nis setiieaaems v m i na treasury ; imfwiiic . hese disagreements- will be better undefsto4c it bca h is Kept tn taied that thcuartcrW returns p.-n.ica air ungui wiin rain, I The ocean stjands erect in mountains ; iSurrea i n flatter.. --t.i: i.r f . . . ... 1 are made to the Treasury for tttinrtt! J the monthly returns to the Navy Department, are statements upon which advances are to be made to the JAent- It can scarcely ' be necessary to remark, that if the accounts of the Acrent contain- ed a rorrect representation of the transactions of his bfelce, the three monthly, returns' to the Navy Department should agree with the quarterly re turns made to the Treasury Department for the same period.4 This was toahd to be the fact witlt the returns of the other principal Agents, j j The paper marked B contaius a synopsis of these discrepancies, from 182S5, to June the 30th, 1829. jThis document s how j that M King had for the last seven years, (with th exception of a short time,) preceding bis removal from 6filce, retained in his hands, unacknotrled to the Navy Department, an amount of the jiublic monies ave raging from $40,000 to $46,001 1 per annum. The paper marked jC show the amount of the requisitions made upon the D tpartmc hi by Mr. King, from the 11th of May to he 5th of August, 1829 ; and it also shows, as ac urately as could be determined, the amount neci tsary to meet the expense for the naval service it that station for the laat period! exhibiting overdrafts upon the avy Department amounting to about $53,427 03centsJ . ,,.!! ' ' : ! - Of the claims which hae been 8- t up against the Department by othfts growing ; out nfj Mr K. g's agencv , the principal is one to the am uni of 540.144,17, made b the United StBtes Bank Bt Norfolk, Virginia, ty advances profess to have been made to thegent," solely onGovern ment Account the ciirespondence arising Irom which, is herewith prtsented, markf d Du Under no view of tfe case was the claim deem ed admissible, .j j The Navy Aent had received no authority to borrow money on. the credit of the United States, nor was the Bank warranted in assuming the right of determining when the pub lic service demanded advances to be made to its Agents. A'discretion which ihe act ofJi31tof January, 1823, declares shall be. exercised " un der the special direction of tie United St tea " The assumption of such discretion by the Bank ha? 'thrown upon thai institution : his deht of 40 144 17 from which they haveitsikedto b rjeliifived fHad the right of the Bank tc make these ad vances been sanctioned by the DepartmfhtJ tiis default of Mr'. King : would fciave fallen upon the United States Treasury. , I i Copies of the correspondence called for, will i r . j . : . u i . - L J aisu wc iwuiiui w iiii ie papery ucicwiu iiauautii ted. I have (he honor ts be. Very resnectfu ly, Sir, Your obedient servant. JOHN BRANCH. The Hon. Akdrew STtveitsoji, Speaker of the Howe of RepresetUatitfijr Treasury Dr.r AntaixaT, j Fourth Auditor's Office, 26th May, 1830. SfB : In reply to so much of the resolution of (be Uouh of Representatives, passed, on 15th: instant, by voU referred to me: aa relates to the accounts of Miles King, Esq. late Mavy Agent at rtoi wn MneTioMr to mase'The Tolidwing Report t V ! .-U '?-- - ' The balance now appearing due to the Govern roeut from Miles King, on the books of this office, isj II $3.835 20 the Bank of th United States has presented to you a claim for mo neys overdrawn by him while re t . mittttnees were suspended, previ i . otis to his removal, of 40.144 17 The same Bank has presented to me i ! a similar; claim for money paid . j '.j Ichabod JScranton, for stone 6(X) '5o ' J if K' '-i-44,47937. Mr.: King had presented to this .ofgceTclaimed. and: obtained credit! for most of the; itemsv Contain ed, in: the claim of the Baukv before that claim Had the remittances called for ' - f .-: was presented. by him before h is removal been made, he would have paid the claims of the Bank, and his whole default would then have been to the Government. The suspension of his calls of money by you, tlnd the confidence of the Bank, which induced them to suffer him to overdraw, shifted most of bis de fault from the Government to the Bank. ! The actual amount of default to the Govern ment and to the .Bank, is as above: stated " : 111 - -"V i!S44.479 He has presented to this office claims to the amount j of 513,209 79 cts. $2,369 26 of which, it is certainly ascertained, have been passed to his credit long1 ago, leaving . Ml $10,850.54' i Claims for extra com 1 missions, inte est, clerk hire, iic. pre sented to you, land rejected t640 4d 33.491 2 Thus; If every dollar claimed by Mr. King, except what' has actually been allowed, were passed to his credit, he would still be in default, 1 1 ,983 37 p -" - 1 - fr ' ' Breach of Promise of Marriage. -A case of this kind was tried at the May terra ol the Coaotv Court for Queen Aan's County, I Md. in which Mary Lewis as plaintiff and Woolman Gibson defendant. The nlaintiff, 1 accord irier the evidence, was aged. between 20 and SO years, and bad resided I some tinie in defendant's famil; in the ca pacity of housekeeper) he being a widower, aeed about 70. Un the part ot ine ptamiin I a witness was produced who (estiDed tnat I . had been called nn bv the defendant to write a contract ot marriage oeiweru tue parties, who were present at defendent's hnn . While brenarino to ' write it the aawMww .,rr "r-""B . m business was postpd bned. on account of op Position or remonstrance bv defenoani's V Oh his cross examination th w witness son; stated thav M defendant was0f)ver 70 yeais health Vtnanwdfd not think that 1 , ;-ii.. Ut hint the homeliest m - mm-mmw j TT k . r.4 man on Kent Island. On the part of the defendant, a ': paper, tgned bjrjhe plainiiff was riduce, of ft ale subseduent Ito; that of the ' conlract,r .nd acknowledging the receipt of ten dollar; - in full of all demands for w ages, and eye y otbvr UtniwpJ9 The Copri. bow- ever, instructed the jory thdl thlr :rewp.' did not' embrace the item of damages for breach of contract, supposing one lo hy been made; and after bearing the argornens or counsel pn the: case, they returned a ?ir ciict of $S50 for the plaintiff. r I Ho I all ye Male croquettes, take warning take teaming! . ;.' 'i . My this sad story which too true is You too may meet a Mary Lewis! Boxford Bdnnets. Bonnets, of fash ionable air, and well adapted to the season, iia ve recently been made, at j Boxford, about 25- miles from this city,: from rye, straw. The first edition of them was canied to N. rk and sold to the most fashionable mil liners, -as English Bonnets, of recent man ufacture and importation, ad an exorbitant price, r The New York milliners furnished their Boston Correspondents with the new articles, and many of thiem; were sold, inj this city; M from 12 to 16 dollars, t ThH new English straw bonnets Commanded ! such prices, that the industrious ; Boxford tnanafarturers sent in large supplies of them; nd they can how be purchased at from 3 dollars. I 1 Tlie bonnets are, both in respect to ma terial and form very elegant and well suited to the season Success to their fair mano- sciures ! 'Palladium. " Suppose that the Bosford Manufacturers not content with the Hair profit they, make, were to t . ' ' i . ' -apply to Congress to lay a heavy tax on British b mnets in order to protect them, would not their impudence deserve to be laughed at ? Y.el this is the Tariff policy the American System, as they have the impudence to call It. From the Petersburg Intelligencer. Of all the nominations to Foreign Em bassies, this of Mr Randolph, to be Min ister to Russia ; was probably least etptc ted by the public. Every one is enquiring, l4ni he ask the appointment ? Will he ac cept it ? With him the emolument could have been no inducement, nor do we think the honor so alluring as to entice him inhs present feeble health, to leave his home in order to dance attendance at a European Court and that, the most objectionable of all, a Northerly Court; Yet, if the notnina tion was made, by President without the consent of Mr? Randolph jwe think the se lection most singular : for,' of all the public characters of distinguished standing in the United. States, he is the least fitted for the elation of Embassador abroad requiring as it does not only diplomatic tact, but a tem per and deportment altogether the reverse a- Mr. Randolph's. No. He is not suffi ciently a man of the . world to breathe. tlt atmosphere of monarchy, and his genius scorns' the drudgery -f office The only ap propriate theatre for the display of his t.tienis. Diiuiani. out not various, is me a Legislative Hall he never was, he never can be, any thihg but an orator It is amusing to hear the estimates of great men s capabilities made by little men. ' The di-J tor of the Intelligencer measuring John Randolph reminds one ofthe proposition to measure . the Atlantic with a quart pot. COMM UNICATE D. ' , WITCH STQBYv inidab Z. Swallowall was t'other side nder for foolishnessyou mought have elled two days and a half without mett iiig such another tarnation pumpkin head as was Arhimoab L. Swallowalu now in Mrnny'a neighborhood -they called an Minny for shortness -there lived consider able of a cute feller, and bis name was Washington W. C. G. Short shanks He was up to every! thing and a heap of things besides that. He was monstrous peert up-4 on the .tongue and loved to flatify the folks as the saying goes that is, he Crope round their inieilecks list like a bamlboo round an elm. Some how nor another VV, W. C.G. Shortshanks had insinevated to Minny that he was a witch now the Sw'allowalls al ways believed a thing cate it was tinpos- sible. so this went down slick with Minny Cver arterwatds he always felt! a 'sort of sortishnesa wben ne met VY WiC. G. alone, or had to pass his plantation artet moon up. INdw obe of Minny'spigs ias taking; sick and who should pop in jist as the critlur fell but W. .W. 1! M Minny felt a complete jsbiverification ; ntimify bis whole mask of blood, the moment be spied un. u Minny t" said Shorjtshanks glimnifi fically, he was a desperate solemn talker his voice croaked list like a bull frogs a'ler a thunder shower "Minny that are pig ill die to morrow thsts for sartir," and then he went away. Minny gid the crittur op for a cone ninepence. and she died the nest morning Mi sun on, sure enough. Now Minny croes ana takes a niece ui caaia, sou he draws W. IV. C. G. Sbortihanks1 pic tur upon a tree and be loads Old Kicker that was bis musket's name jr jib powder ensedeta and so forth, and he cuts a nine nennv bit in halves, and shoots Short shank's pictur about the knee. Well, you must know that Shortshanks happened but in the woods, and! seed the whole manceu ver, thof Minny didn't see hitu-U now what u. h do he cuts un a stock and he eo-s hmpin and boppin Iikeaload frog Jam op a Minny's fence " What the mattersatci Mmnv" and be erinned list like a possum h I pot a bad nain in my kneel which xum i p suddentiy" said W. W. C. G. 1 Goo orning" said minny, uu w uc vra wiv,i- ut aim w. w.: a, so w m mi othin. Next week 'Minny biokev ou Aid all off, W. W. C. G oh tie was cu, tUell ye bought on iut, Minify went -the VVeitexo it?tltnC wberc be' 9 lit in icoW j ' ' ' ij i - - " : .: ' ', fl - v -. r . f A. -Iethearn le's a Justice nmhvpec h nd has offered for t be Senate- bat ; says t - at .t. i . . - ! ; - wuf t oon'i Qeiieve it i i Old Nortk -aromkjiica TO CORRESPONDENTS. . sWe ha've received a WfcllwrUte Common cie tion over under f wtucols the lawful phrasai thesignature' "f ONSLOW, perhaps we shall publish it next ': e .wish pur taf-" ented Correspondent would wrle on general sabjeets for the future. 7h?r? Me b 'w wb take any interest In Edito7i eua6ores and still fewerwbo know. or c&re ti'ba been thw course of the NewDernSpeCtati" My ae Onslow let me hear from yoo a;Tk by all means I should be gl& of a person&l ;m . m corresponding acqasintance. .' " "The subject of the article is ffulificsitioni Newbern Spec., Tariff; &cj j Q. Q. Abont Tbe Ladies is inadmissible Does the man think I am bomb prooj that bw wants ne to publish such an article? .Bshlea tve bad doe rap1 9tr the tJcnuckleo about ,Ttuj Fair" already and they're acre yet. " . ' A : . i -iisiRAtitr is informed that altho I am a Sectarian myself, tny paper is not sectarian; con- sequeotly his article and all joffa like tenor are , inadmissible. I Would not refuse, if requested, to, publish any thing of a general bearing on religion or morality nay, I should be happy .to comply 1 with such a request but I will not print ?ecta , rian articles original or selected, though tbsir Sectarianism were my own T ! ... 'PIEPI' , . - ; In this town f on) Tuesday the 8tb June, Mr RICHARD A.. N. TORRANCE, In the 24th year of his age. ; ; ! In Onslw County on the 4th May last, OSCAR PARSLEY infant son of Reuben G- Comron. l 'Twas ever thus, -from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes 'decay ; 1 1 never loved, st tree or flower But 'twas the first to fade away." . ARRIVJED. Schr. James Monroe, Brewq, 43 hours frota Savannah, bakst. . j ' " CLEARED. . Schr. Mary, Chad wick, New York. Schr. Fanny, Mason, Martinico. J, . j Phyate Boavdmg: School. THE exercises in the Subscriber's School, within a mile and a half of Hillsborough, will terminate on Thursday the 3d of June, anol' be resumed on Thursday . the 8th of July neit. Eight or ten more pupils would be rec ived. Terms 65 dollars per Session, paid in advance. J. WITHIl-KSrUUXS ! Junel2,-6vv. . i A -ir W hm,v la4 tltat Mr. WitrMrrspoott As a gen tleman of est raosdinary r genms i and various acquirements we wish him succe we doubt not he will succeed -fd. Sen. AT the Maj Term, A O- 1630, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Traver County, the subscriber qua'-ified' as Executor of tha last Will and Testament of (Ben, DURAVF HATCH, deceased. All persons indebted to th estate of said deceased, are requested to mako early payment; and those having claims against, the estate are hereby required to present them with n the time prescribed b Jaw, or tbey will be barred of rt-covery.; ALFKKD HATCH, Ex'or. .,'1830.' ; .; l .-A ' .' June 6 : 71 m 1 iveio moae or Ajrawinsr THE Holder of Five Tickets or Shares, wilt txs certain of obtaining at least Two Prises and taay draw Seven! MARYLAND STATE LOT t-H V, I Ab. 6, for 1 830 To be drawn n th: Wednesday, the 30th June. HIGHEST PRIZE I I Ten Thousand Dollars BvAUant ScUcme ; 1 prize of 1 pnso of -r. V ; I 'prire j of fl prises of . 2 prices- of S prises of 3 prises of 5 prises of 10 prizes of 1 20 prisjes of 100 prises of 3,600 prises of 910,000 200 -1,000 . 500 400 300 - 200 JOO 60 20 ' , 6 6 is 10.000 Dollars 2.01)0 DoliaTsr LOOODonarsi 1,000 Dollar 800 Dollar 600 Dollars i 600 Dollars 600 Dollars 400 Dollars ,600 Dollars 18,000 DoKars 3,747 prices; amounting to 3&U00 Doilars . Oniy 9,000 Tickets ia the SehemeThr Piize all payable in CASH, which as usual at Cohtvfc Office, can be bad the moment they are draws-. JSode of. Drawing. Tbt Numbers Will put into one wheel as usupI and in the other will b pot the prizes aoov the denomination of Five Do!- ' lars; the Drawing to progress in the usual man. net1. The 3,600 priua of Five Dollars eaeb will be awarded to the tickets having the terminating I figure corresponding with either of the terminatw ing figuies 01 inc twoarsx dvawn numbers of diiv ferent terminations from I. to 6 inclusivt atit tw the tickets with terroioe;(ing figojre correspoud i.g with either .of the two, first drawn of different ter minations, from 6 'o 0 Inclusive. By this modss of drawing the holder of five tickets ending with) ! the j figures 1 to 6 inclusive, or 6 to O indu ivr, will be cericxn of obtaining at Uast Tin: Prizes and may draw Seven t tttf. c-y v-.y. Whole Tickets, 55,00 j aarers- W t ' Halves, --Vi. a.6Q EiehihalS.' f-- fi2c?s : . ORDERS either by may (post paid ;or private conveyaxe, enclosing the t ash or prize, will meet the same prompt and i punctual atten tion as if oa personal application. Address : J. 1 CQUE, Jr. UAB&mmS&i-. Baltimore, ftf a &tth; x830. j j : T ESPETFtJLtTi bfiFfralhia thai ?Vl Inhabitants of Newbern," ad its viintjrio the varioas departments of bis'. profttt oiw AS present he may be found at bit- Bell's UotcL &1 0,1850. Hi t' J f ' si" if- X