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LIBERTY, THS CONSTI fUTION UMON THE SENTINEL. WKDXESDAV, AIRI' 18. 12- the State, are the men whose interest will be most promoted, and from them liberal subscriptions ought to be expected. The extraordinary success whi ch has already attended the Ohio and Baltimore Rail- j road, ought, in a great degree, to give confidence to ! this work,, as that haa yielded, it is said, nearly Three j Hundred Dollars a day net, over all expenses. Its completion would raise the price of produce ; nearly or quite, double that of land j.stay emigration and impart new life arJ spirit to the whole State. We give this week, another number of Clinton. The Spring Term 6f the Superior Court of Law (or th4?ounty, Judge .Martin presiding, commenced on Monday, wneh a very iuminous. charge horn the Bc'uch, was addressed! to the Grand Jury. We do not learn that any case of a criminal nature vill - be before tbe Court; but it is .understood that much unfinished-business remains oh the civil docket, the dis position of which, will probably occupy; the entire period allotted. to the Tierm. The office of Clerk, ren dered vacant by the dejath of the late incumbent, has :en conferred on Edsjid Stanly, Esq. j Tha packet sliipCaledonia, Capt. Graham, has ar rived at New York, bringing London papers of the Lnjth February and Liverpool to the 1st of March. 'i hey are almost entirely destitute 6T interest. The ;;Tairs of TLJclgium and Holland, remained in static (..,;. The Reform Bdl was still " wending its weary w'iy'"?, through the House of Commons ; and the chol-e.-1 was daily decreasing. Grand total ol cases 6400. Deaths 16J9. Van IJuren's reply tqthe addr yle and temper of Mr. 'ply tOgthe address of hisifellow citi- :n of New York. His enemies will doubtless find :ui;lt with both ; and;his forbearance, under circum-f-uJicoK of great provocation, will be to them, new i roof of his depravity and want of principle. Tha pu-t'Oii of the letter which refers to the President,' ...maot ftil to excite their unqualified disapprobation- W; have "placed on pur first page, a communica ;:H:iuiiica we find in the Bannerol" the Constitution, ryej t!i - signature of" Sulpicius," in regard to the i. iturti of the Govern rn'qnt of the United States. It -as been contended by Mr. Webster, and the advo cates of his policy, that this Government was formed i.v the People, and not by the States of tlte Union, it'iil that it is a consolidated compact, instead of a - r.feiieracy of Sovereign'. States. The former is the i-'Vtrine nought to be e&tablihed by the ;fiiends of a N'lu'i ! and strong govern ment ycleped, federalism ; ::e latter, is-the position. assume J by, the republicans ;' the country,. From a perusal of the article to ..:i:.h we have lv.ferred. it will' ho sneii. that, we five .a ;i I'niiin of SoiWf ''"! Slates, forming one Con 'ylrrutc Republic : that these States have entered ';toa feagnevand ibrmeda Constitution far its govern .viit, an.! th a't all powers not 'expressly delegated? . re n served . to the States respectively, or to the Nov,, in a government thus constituted' win- We are indited to the politeness of F. S. Blocnt, Esq. formerly of this place, for a Mobile price cur rent, of March 31, from which, it appears, that there was then m port, teven ships, one barque, seventeen brigs and seven schooners, exclusive of New Orleans packets, coasters and lighters. The Cotton received this season, had amounted toai 04,3 13 bales. The emi gration now pouringinto Alabama, cannot fail to ren der her one. ol the first of the South Western States. The New York Canal 1& the Report of the Committee on Rail Roads and Canals, of the Legis lature of New York, we find the following statement in regard to the Erie Canal. The amount of thedebt is $7,001,000 redeemable in 1837 and 1845. The amount of the revenue for the last year, over and above interest and ail expenses, $1,200,000 and the committee state that the whole debt will not only be paid by 1837, " but that a large surplus will remain in the treasury' Thus it is that this great state is advancing in wealth and power. Were a proposition to be made to construct in our State, a work invol ving one half the expense at which this canal was made, it would almost throw our citizens into an ague. When will our supineness be overcome ? When Khali we equal in enterprise the young States of the West? ' Honor to the Memory of Jefferson. The Free Trade Party in Charleston, celebrated on the 12th, the anniversary of Jefferson's Birthday. Nostatesman ought to stand higher in affections of all true Americans, than the illustrious Author of the Decla ration of American Independence. The fact that he has recently been discovered to be tl;e author of the Kentucky Re solutions," in which the doctrine of Nul lification is avowed, is perhaps the cause of the rene w--ed ardor with which his memory is cherished in South Carolina. jiinirtht; powers of Congress, states that, "the duties t'ail W uniform throughout the United States," we t;y, whe.ii Congress thus presumes, by its legislation, r - tiike the hard earnings of Southern; labor, and ptcc them in the pockets of Northern Manufacturers; sm ! when these name States, thus! imposed on, year u'U-r year, implore Congress to desist fo;n its oppres sion, an 1 their appeals are "treated with contempt aid scorn ivhat. course ought States thus situated, n pursue ? For ourselves, we have confidence in the returning good sense and patriotism of our brethren of the Union, and believe, that we hadbetter yet bear .u r:vr4igrf, than' rud: to ;i evils that we know not of." But the advocates of nullification, have the high 'auction oft he illustrious name of J effUks0n, a name Tpvrr dear to Republicans, for contending!" that nulli- ixiuwn is the right lul remedy." Yes ! t!ie mantle of Teui-ion is. thrown around this doctrine, as much unJ as olten as the maledictions of heaven have been avoked on its def nders. We sincerely! hope, how '""'or. that the time will, never, arrive whlett recourse v;ll he had to a remedy fraught with fearful conse- A calumny refuted. An attempt has been recent ly made to blast Mr. Van Buren's character, by fix ing on him the crime of having betrayed the confi dence of his early friend and patron, Gen'l. P. Van Ness, in v hose office lie was at the time a student at law. It appears that in 1803, shortly afler the strug gle between Mr. Jefferson and Aaron Burr, in the House f Representatives, a pamphlet was published over the signature" of ' Aristhies,' said to have been written with great ability, in which very serious charges were made against De Witt Clinton, Am brose Spencer and General Armstrong. Mr.'Spenccr, the present Chief Justice of the f'tatc of . New York, called on the publisher of the pamphlet, and deman ded the name of the writer, which being refused, he commenced an action for a libel on flic printer. It is stated that Mr. Van Buren then waited on Judge !o its nowers are clearlv defined, and all not ex- vsly granted, are reserved, phould Congress pre iiuero to regulate the revenues of the gover innent, : iihbrd immen-'c bounties to one section, and to nppr.t tsively on the other, when the very first of the 8th Article of the Constitution, in dc- I Spencer, and betrayed the confidence of General Van Ness, by avowing that he was the author of the libel lous pamphlet, and produced the original manuscript from his pocket, which betrayal of confidence, Judge Spencer repelled with indignation, by refusing to avail himself of evidence obtained from a source "so perfidious and corrupt" We here insert a paragraph from the Rockbridge Intelligencer, as a sample of the violence with which the reputation of Mr. Van Buren has been assailed. of our little village are bedeckmgthenlves in all tie ncn livery orSpnng. We fear the fruit Iiaa been en tirely destroyed, as the trees were co axed, some time since, to put out all their blossoms, and while revelling in the warm sun shine, "Hope's golden harvest promising," Winter, in all mV chilliness, came over them and de stroyed both their beauty and our hopes. The New Yoi: editor, may announce to his fair readers. that ojjjiij wuu iici wrty uiiuicr ana win soon cheer them, as she has the fair daughters of Carolina. It is with pleasure we. learn from the public Treasu er, Win. S. Mhoon, Esq. who has just, returned from a visit to the North, that there is a probability that Geh. Joseph GJS?ieift, now in the service of the Engineer Department of the United States, wilj undertake the surveying of the routes for the Central and the Cape Fear and Yadkin Rail Roads. Mr. Mhoon is in daily expectation of a letter from Gen. S. from which we shall learn his final determi nation on this subject. The employment of a gen tleman of Gen. Swift's known eminence and ability in his profession, will be hailed with sincere satisfac tion by every friend of these important works of in ternal improvement. It will inspire confidence and in every respect conduce to their success. Raleigh Star. It is reported that the U. S. Frigate Constellation, now ready for sea at Norfolk, is to proceed on a voy age of observation to the Azores, Maderia and Lis bon; arid thence to her station in the Mediteranean. It is further stated, that Commodore Patterson, at present a member of the Board of Navy Commission ers, will proceed in the Frigate United States, in the course of the next month, to take command of the Mediteranean Squadron ; that he will be followed in the course of the summer by the Delaware 74, Capt. Ballard, which is to be the flag ship. The new Catholic Church of St. John, in Thir teenth street, Philadelphia, was thronged yesterday, for the purpose of witnessing the ceremony of its con secration. An able and truly eloquent sermon was delivered on the occasion, by the Reven'd. D Power, of New York, and a collection taken with a view of obtaining funds for the completion of the edifice. It is one which greatly addi-ps our city, & reflects great credit upon its architect, whom we un derstand to be Mr. Rodrigue. Every thing about it is beautiful, and though its inferiority of size prevents it from producing as imposing an effect as the Cathe dral in Baltimore, yet for elegance and propriety of design and execution, it may safely challenge a comparison with that orany other church intheCoun try. The concourse in it yesterday consisted in great part of ladies and gentlemen of other religious denom inationfithan the Catholic', and the spectacle altogeth er was one uncommonly brilliant. Nat. GazP OIJjVr-ai -K 130, Broadway, N. York, fTJlHE "Ever ana all Lucky Sylvester" con JLL tmues weekly to dispose of most of the capital Favours of Fortune in the New York Lotteries; and his success this year has hither to been unprecedented. He begs to call the attention of his friends and the public at larire I to the brilliant schemes which are drawircvery T Wednesday in the city of New York. The following are the next Lotteries to be drawn, viz. Wednesday 25th April, Class, No. 12. 12,500 3,000 &c. &c. &e. Wednesday 2d May, Class, No. 13. A Real Mammoth and a favorite scheme. Capitals 840,000, .$10,000, 86,000, fcc. 10oflQ00, 10of800,.10of000, 10 of 500, &c. fcc. &c. Tickets only $10 and the Lowest Pn 812!!! This is the sort of scheme that the Patrons of Sylvester like, and well they may, as he has invariably been the happy vender of the highest, prizes. He has a large apartment of tickets, and early application is necessary as they are likely to be scarce long before the'day of drawing. 7 Wednesday 9th May, Class, No. 143 ol 810,000 &,c. &c. fcc. ; Tickets, 85 This Is another of Sylvesters pe culiar favprit's and is generally called SYLVESTERS LOTTERY, From his always selling the 810,000 Prizes. 3 Orders by letter always meet the same attention as personal application, when addres sed to s. J. SYLVESTER, 130 -Broadway New York. J N. B. The Reporter is now enlarged to the imperial size it contains the latest foreign and domestic news much interesting original and seJected readingmatter, its counterfeit lists have saved thousands of dollars to his subscribers, and Patrons it is given gratis to those who deal with Sylvester. What an interesting evidence of toleration in mat ters of Religion, under our institutions, is afforded by the following statement of the number of Congrega tions of different denominations in the City of New York, which Ave find in late papers ! The whole number of churches in the city of N. York is one hundred and twenty, viz: Presbyterian, 24 ; Episcopal ion, 23; Methodist, i?;Baptit, 14;Diach Reformed. 14; Roman Catholic, 5; Friends, 4 - Jews, 3; Lutheran, 2; Indcpendant, 2; Universal ist, 2; Unitarian, 2; Morvian, 1; Mariner's, I; New Jerusa lem, 1; German Reformed, 1; Christian 1; Miscellar neous, 3. MARRIED, On Sunday afternoon, in the Baptist Church, by the Rev. John Armstrong, JAMES HAY WARD Esq. to Miss MARY JANE, daughter of Captain John Shaw. In Haddonfield, (IV. J.) on the 13th ult. by the Rev James Montgomery, Mr. OLIVER W. LUND merchant of this place, to Miss SARAH ANN j daughter of John Con ahd, Esq. formerly ol Philadelphia. i:r,nr,r:.:i DIED, On Saturday, ihe 7th inst. aged 76 years, Mr. JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, a native of the county of Cumberland, England. On Wednesday last, aged 30 years, Mr. CHERRY " The firatactof Van Buren which brought him into WHITEHEAD. notice, was an act of dishonor. He betrayed the confi- ; dence ol trie late Juoge Wm. T. P. Van Ness of New York, in whose office he was a student. He played the paltry part of an informer, a tale-bearer. to the political enemies of the Judge, and he found his ' account in so doing. From that day to the present ! time, Ins great success has been in estranging friend from friend, ruining the one and ingratiatinglumself with the other." Now these charges, Chief Justice Spencer, who, it seems, is opposed politically to Mr. Van Buren, comes out anddenies in the following positive manner: " Mr. Van Buren never did betray or disclose to ere, unices.. Uur emvalric brothers of the ; South, will, me, directly or indirectly, the fact that the late Jud vc trout, avoita course that would ieonard the Union j Wm. P. Van Ness was the author or writer of the pam- pnieioei tue signature oi vnsuaes. .Any suggestion that he violated, in the least degree, the confidence On Friday morning, in the 19th year of his agej Mr. JOSEPH T. SIMPSON, only son of Samuel Simpson, Esq. On Saturday, in the. 9th year of her age, EMMA, daughter of Mr. James Riggb. PORT Or NEWBERU. "! the States. It cannot be long before bur wrongs "f'" ; an-jswno can tell to what an envia ble btate of greatness and of glory, our country may attain, if we remain united. How much good has -V influence of our example already bestowed upon iaaruind ; and by persevering uninterruptedly in our course, may we not aid still further to give freedom Q unborn millions in the old wOrld ? Considerations s'icli as these, should influence our conduct, and forbid : reLrt to measures which might destroy not only our crvn fair government, but the hopes of Europe. Georgia. We recommend to the attention of that very small portion of ofir citizens, who are desirous of making war upon Georgia, ft he article on our first Page, .signed "Henry of It appears extraor. nary. that the Chief Justice of the United States. ho once held that it was ridiculous! to think of bringing a Sovereign State to the Bar of the Su preme Court, should have so far forgotten his former "pressed sentiments, as to contend thai his Court 'J say to a State, thus far shalt thou go, and no :ther. :Much clearer views 'of the powers of the '-'ate and General Governments, were entertained Portly afer the adoption of the Constitution, than at T"irocw j. . ' 1 1 r in appear 10 prevail ; ana a irequent recurrence nrst principles, cannot fail to be instructive on occa- xn like the present. The force of this remark will bei upon a perusal of the articles to which w infest. ' ave directed the attention of our readers, tK Central Bail Road. From the mountains to e sea, a is every where said that this impoitantunder- whicf URln l comrnencec, 5 the bvely interest lc i appears to be taken in the subject, gives us - . uUI ciuzens will come forward in good earn- of Judge Van Ness, as to the authorship of that most iiDeiious puDiication, as lar as my knowledge ex tends, is entirely unfounded." . It is eaid that the committee of the House of Repre sentatives, at present engaged in examining the affairs of the United States Bank, have madcBome discoveries of a character very disgraceful to the Institution and to conductors of Newspapers, who have been bought up, &c. We know that presses heretofore opposed to the Bank, are now its advocates ; and it is possible that their friendship has been purchased but it is not pro bable that evidence of this is within the reach of the Committee. Their Report to Congress, may be ex pected in a few days. Quarantine haa been established at Norfolk, upon all vessels arriving from England, the Baltic or Ger man Ocean. The commissioners of a gold mining company in this State, have opened books in Philadelphia for subscriptions to the capital stock. Engines for clear ing water from the mines as they grow deeper, are to be bought. The stock is $100,000 in shares of 100; operations to com raence when 35,000 is sub scribed. The Editor of the New York Mercantile Adverti ser, rather querulously asks, where is the Spring f Be not in despair, she is travelling Northward, ; Leaving her robe on the trees, And her breath on the gaie." and your beautiful denizettes will yet have an op portunity to display their pretty dresses, and their ' ani not h u , . 7 r ..,uure uoiwrry anamrouffhBioadwav. ;? P their hand, to the work. Thejarmcrs of j The last few days have been delightful, and the grove , ARRIVED, Schr. Select, Wheeler, Schr. Cygnet, Lee, Schr. Aim Maria, Osgood, Schr. Philadelphia, Casey, CLEARED, Schr. Henrietta, Duglasa, Schr. Philadelphia, Casey, New York. St.- Martins. St. Vincent. New York. Barbadoe3. New York. BEAUFORT, April 11th. Arrived, Schooner Francis Withers, Rumly, 12 days from St. Thomas, with Coffee, to Isaiah Severn Passenger, Col. Oliver Wolcott. Left at St. Thomas brig Rachael Ann, McKown,to sail on the 15th of April lor Ponce. The brig Margaret, from Baflo. arrived at St. Thomas on the 28th Marcfi left the schooner La Plata, for Pence, in 3 days. April 13th, Arrived, Schooner Pedee, Tolson, from Charleston with rice, and the Schooner Julius Pringlc, Duncan, from Philadelphia, in ballast. One of the crew of the Schr. Pedee, states, they saw, about 15 or 20 miles to the South of Svvansborouorh, the Sloop Traffic, of Ocracoke, sunk even with the water's edge, her mast gone they were on her quarter deck. LOTTERY INFORMATION ! ! ! SYLVESTER'S OFFICE, ) No. 33, Markci-strect, Baltimore. tC Letters receive the same attention as on personal application. .Iif J. SYLVESTER respectfully invites the kj? attention of his friends and patrons in Newnern and the adjoining counties, to the following list -of Lotteries that are soon to be drawn, viz. MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, Class No. 3, for 1832 to be drawn inrBaltimore on Saturday the 28th April, 1832. Sixty Number Lottery Nine drawn ballots. Yates & McIntyrk, Managers. SCHEME. 812,000 5000 12,70 5,000 2,500 3000 4000 4,1000 2,520 1,530 2,040 1,530 12,240 45,900 C. S. PM3ASANTS- Dentist. fjnENDERS his acknowledgments for the en Ll couragement he has received since his ar rival in N ewbern, and wishes to inform the public that he intends staving here but for avery short time; he therefore hopes that all those wishing i . n li i l ;v i ills services Will call on mm as aouu as puaaiuje Gangreene removed, and the decaying-teeth rendered artificially sound by stopping with gold, foil, &c. Teeth extracted ivhen neces sary, with safety, and old fangs, stumps or roots, remaining' in the sockets, causing ulcers, gumbiles, alveolar accesses and consequently in many cases, reducing the health, removed with care. He has lately received from New York it further supply of beautiful artificial ttlltt natural Teeth, Gold, &c His charge are reasonable. He can bo found at the Washington Hotel, Ladies waited on at their residences, if tV cjuesled. NcwSero, April 18th 1832. NOTICE. f"N Pursi ice of the terms of a Deed pi Trust, executed unto the subscribers, by Alfred Stanly, to secure the payment of a debt to the Bank of -Newborn, will bo sold, at the Court-House in Newbern, on the 27th day of this month, UPWARDS OF TWENTY SLAVES, of unusually good quality and character. The terms of sale will be for approved notes with security, negotiable at the Bank of Newbern, payable at ninety days, and drawing interest from the date. The purchasers will be permit ted by the Bank to renew their notes every ninety days, so long as the renewal notes shall be approved of by the Directors, on paying regularly on each renewal one tenth of the original sum, until the debt is brought lpwn. to $100. , r- JOHN W. GUION, JOHN CO ART. Newbern, April 16th, 1832. 1 prize of 812,000 is 1 5000 1 12,70 5 1000 5 200 18 300 20 200 41 100 51 50 51 30 102 . 20 102 15 1530 8 11475 4 13,395 prizes amount to Ti $102,660 Tickets only $ 4 shares in proportion 20 ckets in each Package. 040,000 CAPITAL! Tickets $ 10, and no Prize less than 8 12. New York Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 13, for 1832, to be drawnin the City of New York, on Wednesday 2d May, 1832. " 66 No. Lottery 10 Drawn Ballots. NOTICE. WILL BE SOLD, on Saturday the 28th instant, at the Store of the late Cherry Whitehead, in Newbern, all the GROCERIES, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI TURE, a CENTRE-BOARD Schooner, and various other articles belonging to the estate of said deceased. A credit of six months will be given, and the terms made known at the sale, which will commence at 11 o'clock A. M. JOSEPH PHYSIOC, Special AdmW. April 17, 1832. Ttco Sets Stage Harness, FIRST quality, Philadelphia made, for sale by JOHN TEMPLETON. April 18th, 1832. CASH WILL be paid for a young Negro Man Inquire at the Office of the Sentinel. Newbern. 18th April, 1832. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 840,000 1 10,000 1 6,000 1 4,104 1 3,000 I 2,000 10 1,000 10 800 10 600 10 v 500 10 400 20 200 44 150 56 100 56 70 56 60 56 50 112 40' 2184 24 15400 12 is 640,000 10,000 6,000 4,104 3,000 2,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 4,000 6,600 5,600 3,920 3,360 2,800 4,480 52,416 184,800 18040 Prizes amounting to 8366,080 Ticket 810-haIf 85-quarter 82 50,eighth $1 25. tJT Certificates of Packages of 22 tickets in this Lottery containing all the numbers (from 1 to 66 inclusive) and entitling the holders, to all they may draw over the small prizes of 812 and 824. may be had at the following rates: A Certificate for 22 whole tickets 8118 do. 22 half ' do. 59 do. 22 quarter do. 29 50 do. 22 eighth do. 14 75. Tickets and Shares and Packages, in the a bove Lotteries, may be had in the greatest va riety of numbers, at SYLVESTR'S Ofiiccs. Orders from the country by mail, or by private hand, will receive the most prompt at tention , and the " Bulletin" containing the official account of the drawing of each, will be forwarded immediately on its event. Please address S. J. SYLVESTER, Baltimore. Baltimore, April 10r 1632. Trusters. Important Intelligence. -CH To lay Friends and Patrons, hi accordance with the laws of the State o'f New-York, our Lotteries will soon cease, and in a very short time the chances for obtaining a "comfortable" will pass away. In the course, of a few months' pat the Fickle Goddess has been unusually lavish with her favours to the patrons of the Court of Fortune, and a great many have "touched the leaders" and posses sed themselves of the Splendid Capital Prizes? Was it not an invariable practice with me to pay strict attena n to secresy in the Lottery department of my business, I could furnish the names of many of the favoured ones since I had the pletnture of selling the Capital of 820,000 to two Southern gentlemen. Over ONE MIL LION of DOLLARS have been scattered lo various parts of the World from my establish ments within the past two years; and I intent! to keep open doors at the Palace of Fortune,-' thus rendering the Road to Wealth easy of ac cess to all who are disposed to partake of jhe . Golden Showers. The following truly handsome Lotteries wijl be drawn in the course of a few weeks. N. York Consolidated Lottery. Class, No. 13, for 1832, To be drawn the 2d of May, 1832, Yates 6r Urintyre, Managers. 60Number Lottery 10 drawn Ballot.. SCHEME. 1 of 840,000 1 - - - - 10,000 - I - - - - 6,000 - I - - - - 4,104 - 1 - - - 3,000 - I - - - - 2,000 - 10 - - - - 1,000 - 10 - - - - 800 - 10 - - - - GOO - 10 - - - - 500 - 10 - - - - 400 - 20 - - - - 200 - 44 - - - - 150 - 56 - - - - 100 - 50 - - - - 70 - 56 - - - - 60 - 56 - - - - 50 - 112 - - - - 40 - 2,184 - - - - 24 - 15,400 - - - - 12 - is 40,000 10,00i 6,000 4,104 3,000 2,000 10,000 8,000 0,000 5,000 4,000 4,000 G,6G9 5,600 3,920 (3,360 2,800 - 4,480 52,41(i 184,300 18,040 prizes, amounting 8366,05 Tickets 8 10, Shares in proportion New York Consolidated Lottery. Vlass, No, 14, for 1832, To be drawn Wednesday, May 9, 1832 Yates $ M'Intyre Managers. 60 Number Lottery 9 drawn Ballolf.'. SCHEME. 1 of 10,000 1 - . - 10,000 1 - - - 10,000 1 - - - 4,270 5 - - - 1,000 !0 - - - 500 10 - - - - 300 20 - - - - 500 35. - - - - 100 51 - - - - 50 51 - - - - 40 51 - - - - 30 51 - - - - 25- 102 - - - - 20 1,530 .... 10 11,475 - - - - 5 15 810,000 10,000. 10,000 4,270 5,000 B.ooa - 3,000 - 4,000 - 3,500 - 2,550 - 2,040 - 1,530 - 1,25 - 2,040 15,300 57,375 13,395 prizes, amount to . 8136,880 Tickets 85 S hares in, proportion, t&Yot the Capitals in any of the above first-rate Lotteries, please be particular to ad dress all orders, by mail or otherwise, directed to ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER, New-York-who has the privilege of referring to the first houses in the United States, and among them the Managers, Messrs. Yates fiz M'Jntvrr.
