lOBTH CAB03L1N A SENT INMJL .
! r NEW "ORLEANS.
A correspondent of the Harrisburff Intelli-
gencer, writing from Kew Orleans on the 29th
of January, gives this decsription of that city:
"No man who enters New Orleans for the
first time can fail of being disappointed, aston
ished. and delighted. Every stranger comes
here with an unfavorable opinion. He eipects
to fd a decayed, muddy town, surroun
ded with swamps and covered with fogs,
and with a population in hourly dread of
losing their lives from tne unnealthmess of the
climate or stiletto of the assassin. He finds, in
reality, a beautiful city, with regular streets
fine brick houses, large stores, and a popula tion
of 70000 persons, Its site was fixed in 1709.
by Bienville, the Spanish commander of the
province. In ITZ its population was not more
than 200. In 1769, it was 3190; in 1797, it was
3058; in 1810 17,242, and in 1820 it amounted
to 27,150. Now, as I said before, it is about
70,000. The province of Louisana was ce
ded by France to Spain in 1769, and re
ceded to France in 1800. In 1603 it was sold
by France to'the United States, and in 1 8 1 2 it was
admitted into the Union. Its exports in cotton
and tobacco, in 1828, amounted to thVsum of
67,939,000. Its unhealthiness has, until with
in a few years, retarded the growth of the city,
but no w fear has been succeeded by confidence,
and its business population is perhaps the most
enterprising and industrious in the Union. Its
trade extends to every part ofN the world, and
her amount of shipping along the wharves is
only equalled by that of New York. Steam
boats and flat boats loaded with passengers
and productions of the vast territory watered
ty trie Mississippi, ana us irmutaries are be
- 1 aI rni .
yona coiupuiaium. Lacy cover, at some
reasons, the whole bosom of the river. The
health of the city is now as good as in any part
of the world ; and generally it is, I think as
healthy here as along the Susquehanna or
Juniata river. In sOmc seasons, an epidemic
rages which causes many deaths; but they are
becoming more rare, and the sickness will con
tinue to decrease as the streets become paved
nud the swamps drained There are no stones
within many hundred miles, and paving being
expensive, has not until latclybeen attended to.
Only two streets are paved and one of them
with sheila brought from the lake shore. The
corporation has with much spirit commenced
the work, and if the petty jealousies of
Trench, Creole and American settlers do not
prcventthe work, it will soon be carried to
completion, and the city be one of the finest in L
world. There should be a million of dollars t.
appropriated at once to the object, made paya
ble at fifty or a hundred years. Stones have
been brought from England, or the northern
states, and are therefore expensive, but the city
h rich. Its market places alone produce a rent
or nearly sixty thousand dollars. The making:
ot the canal, which is commenced by the new
banking company, will drain a large extent of
land in the neighborhood of this city, which has
. heretofore been useless. Draining is a more
easy process here than is imagined
The water is not, as in our swamps along the
Susquehanna, incorporated with the earth
Here it is on the top, and when once removed,!
and : levees or embankments thrown, up, may
be kept dry. M lie canal will be a valuable lm
provement, and of much benfit to the city by
opening a direct trade with the rich cotton
lands beyond lake Ponchartrain, which is here
t Nj-enty-seven miles wide. It will cost more
money than was anticipated, for the reason that
tfie engineer naa never run tnc line, and it turns
out on examination that the trees on the ground
will amount to nearly ten times as many as
was represented. Of course more time will be
taken to make it, as a sufficient force of cx-r
eavators cannot be: put on the ground until
the trees arc removed. They require time
but the contractors are working with spirit;
and they will soon accomplish the work. Ii
will be a splendid work, and worthy of the en
... Uprising company who have embarked their
funds in it and it will be to them a source of
profit, as well in its tolls, as in the great in
crease which it will give their lands. Hereto
fore very few persons have turned their atten
tipn to the value of property ; and the company
have, therefore, made some splendid purchases.
As an instance, one estate, containing about 600
acres, within three miles of the city, 200 acres
cleared, fertile land, and the remainder covered
with valuable timber, was bought for $30,000.
The whole soil in the low lands will make
bricks, and .there is refuse timber enough on
i hjp'ground to burn them. They now bring bricks
from across the Lake, and pay about ten dollarsa
thousand. The cliraat is delightful, the coldest
-days of winter not being more severe than the
weather in our region during the month of Oc
tober, and in summer the thermometer scarcely
ever ranging higher than with us. Its citizens,
at least those with whom I have become ac
quainted, are a most intelligent, liberal and
hospitable people; and the order, regularity
nod police of the city exceeds that of any citv
; oi America. 1 was told much about the necesi
ty of precautions for health here. I find,
however, the people live as they do in every
other country. A northern man is, to be sure
somewhat astonished at the numerous colors,
from "snowy white to sooty," that meet his
eye, but Jie'soon becomeses accustomed to
that, as well as to the habitof keeping the stores
and tho markets open on Sunday-; I am glad to
say, however, that the respectable dealers arc
beginning to discountenance, ,tbxs practice. ?
la London's Magazine of Natural History for
November, there- is an account of the volcanic
island of Sciacca, "in which the author advances ! ty oi East India physicians are not non-conta-opimons
supooTtedbvminrrnlrtrnrAl facts, arid I gwmsts? The celebrated James Johnsov has
the appearances presented in a sketch which
accompanies the essav. Vw thn UnA
8tr, and further, that itis a
?hkrfCVaU? and Dot - of eruption.
which it had drawn up. This statement
founded on a careful examination of the island
and its neighborhood. It does not appear to
have increased much in size since the last ac
count?. ; . H . - ' I
j From the Charleston Courier.
I J CHOLERA..
MR. EDITOR, In the numbers of vour val
uable paper arrived this week, I am" sorry to
see you, with others, advocating the contagi
ous character of the Cholera Morbus which
has been raging in Europe for the past eighteen
months. FuHy convinced that the systems
now in force for its pretended prevention of
i . .i. i j
introduction into tnis country are useicsa aim
injurious, and hopine that it may be proven
Satisfactorily tint to be contagious and that it
cannot be communicated by inanimate objects
I trust no apology is necessary for offering this
communication to you or your numerous rea
ders.
I am perhaps, sir, the only American who
has had an opportunity of treating the Spasmo
dic Cholera Morbus; and having experienced
more than one attack of if in the city of Warsaw
last summer, I may from these circumstances
alone, be entitled to at least the expression of
my opinion on this subject, which now interests
the civilized world. A concise history of its
progress, its mortality, &.c. in Europe, was pub
lished in some of the daily prints upon my ar
rival in this country from the wreck of unfor
tunate Poland the enclosed is a copy of tha
communication.
In epidemics, we believe the animal ccomo-
my is exposed to a predisposing and an exci
ting cause. In certain districts, we are predis
posed to intermittent fever, from what is termed
miasm, a supposed change in the air of which
we are still ignorant, and getting wet, exposure
to cold, &c, excites or illuminates the attach.
With respect to the predisposing cause of the
Cholera Morbus as it exists i Europe, we have
no positive information. What change takes
place in the atmosphere or what is its virus,
we know not 'end cannot therefore either de
strov or prevent it. Neither are we better in
formed as to the predisposing causes of other
epidemics, the Measels, Yellow t ever, Influen
za, &c. ' The analogy still continues when we
consider the exciting causes ; they are general
ly well ascertained and defined in all prevailing
diseases. Errors ot met, eaung oi com siaugn,
sour crout, &c, cold wet feet, &c. are known
to have produced Cholic, or common Cholera
Mnrhiis: much greater then must be the effect
of these causes when there is a predisposition
from atmospheric influence. We see at once
by this the difference between the common
Cholera Morbus which we nave every year
more or less in this country, and the Asiatico
TCnroncan Cholera. In the latter there exists
et tn w nr all p. YDOSPfl thp all it.
ton Diebitch and the impoverished Pole, the,
passionate and ferocious Constantine as well
as the drunken Englishman at Gateshead.
j i : ti k.
That the disease under consideration, howev
er, is not contagious that it has not been, com
municated from person to person, or even by
a certain something generated by an individual
laboring under it, can, I think, be most satis
factorily proven. In support of this doctrine,
we have negative and positive facts.
If contagious, why has it not been imported
long ere this into England and other countries,
by their frequent intercourse with the East In
dies? All agree that it is the Asiatic Cholera.
Could the sea arrest or destroy its progress?
then it differs widely from lnown contagious
diseases, the Small Pox, the Venereal, which
have never yet been interruptedly land or ocean.
If contagious, why has it followed in a most
regular manner the general laws of all epide
mics ? progressing from east to west, and go
verned by the state of the weather. Docs not
the fact of fowls and cattle having been affected
by an epidemic in Poland the year previous to
the arrh'al of the Cholera, prove an atmosphe
ric agency? Were not even fish destsoyed in
the same manner in some of the lakes of Prus-
sial lias not tneinnuenza, men me noienne,
and finally the Cholera Morbus, appeared suc
cessively in many, if not in all the large cities
of Europe? And if really contagious, ought
not its rapidity to be increased, ought not its
extension to be greater, ought not the number
of cases have continued to augment in thickly
populated places, and towns, with its numeri
cal increase of foci or points of contagion ? But
in Praga and Warsaw for the first ten days,
there were lloU cases, and thirty days after
wards there were only 49. That the number
of cases Varied with the state of the weather, in
Poland as well as elsewhere, is certain and posi
tive from all the information and reports Which
have been made. These, Mr. Editor, are some
negative facts little known, or at least little
commented upon in America.
For positive facts, we ought to rely upon the
testimony of those individuals of the medical
profession, and upon them alone who have
studied and treated the disease : and not upon
the assertions of an Editor of a London Quar
terly Review, neither upon the decrees of Sir
Henry Halford and the Council of Health of
London. They are men who have never seen
a case of Cholera, nor have ever visited a place
where it has existed. They are men too who
contend for the contagion of Yellow Fever,
without ever witnessing it, and in opposition
to the direct positive proof well known in the
United States, that an individual laboring under
this affection in New-Orleans or Charleston,
taken into the country, never communicates a
similar disease under any circumstances what
ever. The information derived from East India
practitioners, and the reports made by commis
sions of physicians sent out to Russia and Po
land, certainly afford the best and most correct,
I may say the only) way to decide this ques
tion. Can any one deny that tbp o
I even been supporting this doctrine in the pub-
lie papers of London. And of all the medical
gentlemen attached to the commissions sent hv
Governments expressly to study the Cholera, I
know, of butDrs. Albers, (Prussian) and Wal
ker, (Englishman) who entertain even suspi
cions that it is contagious; and they are unani
mous in declaring it not to be communicated
b v merchandize, clothing, &c. Of the com mis
sions, civil and military from France, they have
reported without a dissenting voice that the
disease was not contagious. Out of about 150
physicians of mv acquaintance, (including Dr,
Searle, who had practiced 13 years in the
East Indies, Dr. Antommarchi late physician
to Napoleon,) who were attached to the hos
pitals of Warsaw and the late Polish. Army, I
know of but one or two exceptions to the belief
that the Cholera was not contagious. Can all
these men, Mr. Editor, be deceived on a subject
with which they were so familiar, and to treat
which many had been expressly commissioned?
If so, then let the following positive facts speak
tor themselves.
When the Persian Prince quitted the city of
Tabriz, the Cholera was carried along with his
attendants, and continued to attack five or six a
day, for ten days; still not a person of the vil
lages through which they passed or where they
slept, took the disease. When the epidemic
was raging in Moscow, 40,000 individuals left
the city without performing any quarantine,
and yet not one case was transferred by them
to other places. In no quarantine whatsoever,
has the disease ever occurred. Ships at sea
without ever having touched at the ports where
the spasmodic Cholera has existed, have been
affected by it. Nurses and physicians in daily
attendance on the Choleric have still continued
to enjoy an immunity from the disease neither
was their visits to families or other patients
rharked by the appearance of it. One individ
ual of a numerous family, a few only of a large
city, have been affected. Washerwomen to the
Choleric Hospitals have been exempted from
it. Dissections have been made with perfect
security; nay, more, wounds made while per
forming this unpleasant, but all important in
vestigation, have healed and without producing
any specific enect. My friend Dr. r oy oi ra
ris, exposed himself in every possible manner
to the Cholera while in Warsaw; he inhaled the
breath of the dying sufferer, he put on the shirt
and got into the bed of the dead patient, he drank
the matter ejected from his stomach, he even
infused into his own veins the blood drawn
from the Choloric and all this With only s
slight nausea and head-ache. These experi
ments were in part repeated by another friend,
Dr. Pin el, and with a similar result.
If these facts, Mr. Editor, which I have has
tily drawn up since perusing your paper of the
18th, will not effect the object for which they
are written, the abolition of all restrictions on
commerce, and a change of public opinion;
conclude with the conviction of having perform
ed a duty, and claiming charity to believe what
I have seen and what I have experienced that
the Asiatico European Cholera Morbus is not
contagious; and I defy the world to produce
one authentic case where it has been communi
cated from one individual to another, and still
less to have been transmitted by inanimate ob
jeets.
PAUL F. EVE, M. D.
Late Surgeon Major, 15th Regiment, &c.
ot the Polish Army.
Augusta, (Ga.) Feb. 24, 1832.
Earl Fj.tz William. The following ston
is so pretty in itself, and so creditable to both
parties, that we cannot refuse it a place in our
columns. A farmer called on Earl Fitz Wil
liam to represent that his crop of wheat had
been seriously injured in a field adjoining- a
certain wood, where his lordship's hounds!
had, during the winter, frequently met to hunt
and he estimated the damage his crops
had suffered at 50 1. The Earl immediately
gave him the money. As the harvest ap
proached, however, the wheat grew, and in
those parts of the field that .were most tram
pled, the corn was strongest and most luxuri
ant. The farmer went again to his Lordship :
I am come, my Lord, respecting the field of
wheat adjoining the wood.' ' Well my friend,
did I not allow you sufficient to remunerate
you for your loss ? Yes, my lord, I have
found that I sustained no loss at all, and I
have, therefore, brought the 50. hack again.'
Ah' ! exclaimed the venerable Earl, this is
what I like this is as it should be between
man and man.' He then entered into conver
sation with the farmer, asking him some ques
tion about his family, how many children he
had, &c. His Lordship then went into an
other room, and returning, presented the far
mer with a check for 100. 'Take care of
this : and when your eldest son is of age pre
sent it to him, and tell him the occasion that
produced it.' English paper.
General Aspect of Palestine. The hills
still stand round about Jerusalem as they stood
in the days of David and Solomon. The dew
falls on Hermon, the cedars grow on Libanus;
and Kishon, that ancient river, draws its stream
from Tabor as in the times of old. The sea
of Galilee still presents the same natural ac
companiments, the fig-tree springs up by the
way-side, the sycamore spreads its branches,
and the vines and olives still climb the sides
of the mountains. The desolation which co
vered the cities of the Plain is not less striking
at tne present Hour tnan when Moses with an
iuspireefpen recorded thejudgment of God ;
the swellings of Jordan are not less regular in
their rise than when the Hebrews first ap
proached its banks; and he who goes down
from Jerusalem to Jerico still incurs the
greatest hazard of falling among thieves.
There is, in fact, in the scenery and man
ners of Palestine, a perpetuity that accords
well with the everlasting import of its histori
cal records, and which enables us to identify
with the utmost readiness the local imagery of
every great transaction. mainour gn Cabinet
Library.
Galilee. This country would be a para
dise were it inhabited by an industrious peo
ple under an enlightened government. ' Vine
stocks are to be seen here a foot and a half in
diameter, forming by their twining branches,
vast arches and extensive ceilings of verdure.
A cluster of grapes, two or three feet in length,
will give an abundant supper to a whole fa
mily. The Plains of Esdraelon are occupied
by tribes around whose brown tents the sheep
and lambs gambol to the sound of the reed,
which at night-fall calls them hornc
LOST, OR MISLAID,
A judgment against Frederick Naested and
Jeremiah Fonvielle, for $76 65 and in-
terest from 22d October, 1828, with a credit of
$ 50, dated September 24th, 1831 ; also, a
judgment against Frederick Naested and Jere-
mian ruilienc, iui it, aim luicitsmuiu
7th January, 1828 ; also, a judgment against
Frederick Naested, for 9 3b and interest from
December 27th, 1829, with a credit of $26 21,
dated September 14th, 1831 ; also, a judgment
affainst Frederick JNaested, tor wzs uy,ana in
terest, from July Win, iow ; a note agamsi
FrPfteriek Naested, for $20, due November 15,
icon . nH nn nther note aeainst said ired-
llJtV , Uiiu " " O m
rirk Naested. for 87 30, due 22d March, 1(M1.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
tradinir for any of the above described judg
navmcnt of the same
has
been legally stopped.
VO W AAWWty w m- J
JAMES HAYVAKD.
Newbern, Feb. 28, 1832.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, )
Craven County. S
TTT)EFORE me, Hardy Whitford, one of the
MO Justices of the Peace for the county
aforesaid, personally appeared James Hay ward,
and made oath, that he received ot jonn rj.
Durand, ' on the 2d of November, 1831. the
above described judgments and notes, against
Frederick Naested and Jeremiah Fonvielle,
to collect as an Officer, and that he has lost or
mislaid the same, so that collection of said
judgments and notes, cannot be legally entor-
ced, without new process being issuea.
JAMES HAYWARD.
Sworn to before me, by said James Hay
ward, the 28th of February, 1832.
HARDY WHITFORD, . P.
STEAM BOAT JOHN MORRIS,
FOR SALE.
f flHIS superior Steamer is offered for pri-
U vate sale until the 15th proximo, when a
public disposal will be made in this place,
no sale takes place in the mean while. She is
aZ I i s t j 6 ;V
w,""r7 J.; y I., r
ted for freight and passengers ; is built of best
materials, and in an excellent manner and now
in reauinesa ior linrneuiaie employment araws
, 01 A A . v 3 ,
only 3, lect water is 114 feet lonrr, 23f ft.
J b' '-'4
beam or 40 ft. including guards has good an
chors, cables, cook stove and furniture. Terms
one quarter cash, and the balance 6, 12 and
18 months, with good security. Apply to
JOHN A. ROBERTS.
Norfolk, 113th Feb. 1832.
FIVE CENTS REWARD.
ABSCONDED from the service of the sub
scriber, on the 13th inst. his indented
Apprentice named Francis Chesnut. The
above reward, but no expenses or thanks, will
be given for his delivery to me.
RAIMOND CASTIX.
Newbern. Feb. 29, 1832.
NOTICE.
AT February Term, A. D. 1832, of the
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of
Craven County, the subscriber qualified as Exe
cutrix of the late JOHN I. BROCK. All per
sons indebted to the estate of said deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against it, are required to
present them, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
SARAH BROCK, Executrix.
Stony Brandy 20th Feb, 1832.
NEGROES FOR SALE.
TNN Saturday, the 17th March, 1832, will
L be sold, athe house of W. L. B. PEARCE,
at the fork of Ncuse and Dover roads, 12 miles
from Newbern, ?
FOUR LIKELY NEGROES,
and a valuable young Mare, well broke to the
Saddle belonging to the Estate of JOHN I.
BROCK, dee'd.
Terms ; Notes at six months, with approved
securities.
SARAH BROCK, Executrix.
20th Feb. 1832.
To the Public.
FTllHE subscriber will leave Waynesboro' on
Ji- Tuesday evening, the 15th inst. but not
without returning his thanks to its citizens for
their kind and polite treatment. He informs
his friends, and the public in general, that his
Reading School will commence on Monday,
the 20th instant, in the Building formerly oc
cupied by the late Ephriam Daniel, on Black
Creek, eighteen miles from Wayhesborough.
As the subscriber's family will reside in the
same building, which is large and commodious,
he will accommodate a few Boarders, on ac
commodating terms. He pledges himself to
parents and others that the moral and religious
duties of those entrusted to his care shall be
strictly attended to. Students who are not
boarders, and who reside at a distance, shall be
accommodated during inclemencies of weather
which might injure their health.
The branches taught in this Institution, are,
Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Arithme
tic Grammar and Geography; prices, from
$6 to 8 8 per Session of 120 days.
A Bible School will be regularly attended to
every Sabbath day, unless interrupted by other
devotional obligations; to whieli students of
both sexes and all ages are invited, without mo
ney and without price.
The situation is well knourn to be a healthy
one, the water is very superior, and board can
be had in respectable families" on moderate
terms.
tit t n t rxr JAME& BROOME.
Black CrcekjWayne County,
10th February, 1832.
NEW GOODS
TaJm ! Tkf ?
UOSeptl il. twratiade V Co
TTTTAVE iust receive nflr.
TTTTAVE just received, and offer for .
JLlLL for cash, the following articles, vu
30 Bblsf Sup. Flour, " Beach's br&n
20 " Nary Bread, &nd'
10 " Pilot do.
10 Hhds. N. E. Rum,
20 Bbls. New Orleans Whiskey,
10 " Baltimore Rye do.
10 " Curtis's N. Y. Rye Gin.
2 Bbls. Lorrillard's Snufl in Bottle
6
. 1 " " Bladd
lets,
12 Bbls. Apple Brandy,
5 ' Porpoise Oil,
2 " Winter Sperm do.
2 " Linseed do.
80 Kegs White Lead,
50 Boxes Fontain's Virginia raanukr
Tobacco, in pound twists.
100 Casks Stone Lime, h
100,000 Brick, a large proportion of which
o
25 M. R. O. Staves, prime qu for the"
w . i. jjiarKet.
Newbern ; Feb. 22d, 1832 'frltf
SUBSCRIPTION
FOR IMPORTING
GRAPE VINE ROOTS,
From France, at a moderate price, and encou:
aging the introduction of that culture inio
the United States.
MR. ALPHONSE LOUBAT
having considerably enlarged his
Vineyard, on Long Island, where
he now has, in full cultiration,
thirty-five acres of ground, con'
taining 72,000 Grape Roots, of
wnicn 7zzvuv are tor his 6ub.
:seribers ; having also the peco.
liar advantage of being enabled to procure the
best species of Roots from his Father's exten
sive Vineyards and Nurseries, in the districts of
Bordelais Clerac and Buzet departments of
Gironde and Lot and Garone, in France, (43
N. Lat.) proposes to the numerous friends to
the cultivation of the Grape Vine in the United
States, a subscription, which was opened on
the first of August, 1828.
Mr. A Lwill engage to furnish subscriber
if tum fro Af
witnj tneir wrape vine noots, ana forward
expense, to the different cities
where gubscription Hgts shall bave becn opencd
The roots will be three years old, and will pro
duce considerable fruit the second year from
the ime of theJr bei ,anle(L They win fce
carefully classed andfc Fackcd in box'egt whh
r ti i ";1 . - r - i ,i i
some of the original sou in which tneynavt?
h j u i. -n i r t. . a
I lirnn rnteH nrhiih will rrrritTlv i htnfo fh
y - J
thriving of the roots, when transplanted. .
Orders will be punctually attended to: the
subscribers designating the quantities and spe
cies of the Grape Vine Roots they wish to
have. They will engage to pay for 1000 roots,
or more, at the rate of 12 cents for each root ;
for less than 1000, at the rate of 15 cents; and
25 cents per root for less than 50. Roots only
two years old shall be paid for at the rate of 9
cents each, for 1000 or more ; 12f cents for lcs
than 1000 ; and 18 cents for less than 50 roots.
Payment to be made on delivery of the roots.
dh Orders are received by
T. WATSON, Agent.
Febiwy 15, 1832 12mo.
Linnsean Botanic Garden & Nurseries,
FLUSHING, NEAR NEW YORK.
WILLIAM PRINCE & SONS, Proprie
tors, announce that the great extensions
made in their Establishment, which now covers
near 50 acres, completely tilled with the choices:
TREES, SHRUBS and PLANTS, enables
them to offer the various kinds at the reduced
prices stated in their new cataloguer, which
will be sent to any person who may aply for
them. The size and excellence of the Tree?
exceeds all former periodg, and the most scru
pulous attention has been devoted to their
accuracy, which is invariably an object o their
personal attention. To Nurseries they will
allow a liberal discount and convenient credi?.
All letters desiring information, will be relied
to by the first mail. As many personi c
agents for different Nurseries, it is requested
that orders intended for us be particularly tft
cified. Every Invoice sent has a printed head
ing and our signature and such proof or origin
must be insisted on, as we take upon ourselvfs
no responsibility unless such an invoice ean be
produced.
Their Treatise on the Vine describes 280
kinds of Grapes and their culture. Their
Treatise on HORTICULTURE contains des
criptions for cultivating them; and fthejff
POMOLOGICAL MANUAL, just published,
contains full descriptions of above 600 VaneU
of Pears Plums Peaches Cherries Apricot?
Nectarines Almonds kc. besides other truils
so that all persons can make their selections,
with a knowledge of the qualities.
Apply to THOMAS WATS0
r Agent Nevbcrrn
Most Extraordinary continuation
OF GREAT AND
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS f
BY THE SYLVESTERS,
ONLY a short time ago, it was announcf
that at the Office of Sylvester, 130, BroaJ
the 820,000 Prize was sold, and just bfW
that, Six of $ 10,000 in Six successive Icteric
immediately afterwards Sylvester's O0c i.
Pittsburgh sold the $10,000 in a Wholejicw,
also Half of 85,0004 of 8 1,000 Whole Tfc
&c. Slc. and again did Sylvester, at his U
Prize In the ITnintv C.ni
lap"
Saturday, the 24th inst. Such a combing
of success was never known ; the above oe
comparison with any other Office in the lini
States. Itis also worthy of remark that
the above Prizes were Paid immediately on w
receipt of the drawing. Sylvester takes . w
opportunity of informing his dista!1v"
that all orders for Tickets in.any of le"
M'Intyre's Lotteries, must be addressed as u
der, and will meet same attention as on per -nal
application, in all cases the original i
ets are sent, and Sylvester is regularly 1 ,
sed by the State. Letters need only be adares.
S. J. SYLVESTER, New-York-