North Carolina Newspapers

ig' ., t ,,,'!. !.,' p&vementcthe:R& come before;; ' Dained Lis earl nd hf did tex-1 sed. amendments, ,th hwiserdjndrnd. be!etectedrprbmised still ;fuMer to the morcrmvhlenr ' v to' !ave'heara-it in thfcrnfamit- itho wming ta ady' dechion upbnYtVM' xMiptcSmWf .fojtoM I I i 5 t h II- t 1 lit !! i. f t p. 1 . i, ;Mr. H. arid you carry Into' i tall the Vexasperated feelfnW;pf(the U nitjat large,; ;aptaHicu1aribt thbsevKd for many jrars hajye ben v ybuy Sift o'sV.fcelin" it ' jrpuld';l)el ;A vi:;iaiind difficulj;. tbntrbl In the" v"vin4sentmbarraSM i $tate ! of the ' ' : 1 j ' v i . t-' 1 . ; ' 'I. Instance, that , measures would; not A: this asVut a solitary" example, which fv God ? only - tnows tlreimass bf , evil . -rj ' .v which migh t resuJtfn)m.;a:Cbn$ti x tution ;"framed-; by anrymeri; who - i .''"" sel ves andlpbsierityi sbueht only to . : 'bnn; within .? their 'gr'asp political JivV, I Crentleiiensay, give a Convene 4 ; 'f tipri andle will giyeQU a much . h :T .If fetter Constitution than' we have at 'vlcntr''f'V'- ; ias bciin-saidiwitn ias inuch - f beauty i as ;truUi,: tht' History is v -'Philbsopby teaching- by ..eiample.'! ' 1 Ijti hs not,' therrshut ouryestqpoh 1 " r V the band oT.Pilosophy fwhen it points ; - v to tliOf History of . a sister State. - yv'f . Connecticut r lias' lately; formed for - " hs Irii, Mr. H. said, to reside in. that V State ?at?4hoj time .its Constitution V-'-i's foVdV ind: he had an opportu : liity 'of 00 y-A-!-r:vexper7nient; jh political cbemi-try V : h :be had; seen discordant 'and lietero-, - ' fgfheoiis f partfcles ': t!uown, together, l ::',Xn'.cn-)r;nc! Ppcrss could be made : c to -conibine,' until all that was, g9d . was' )rec1pitated to the bottom, and "r; - there, floated on the outface a wbrth- f v lessscum: Sir, said MrBU rbe : - Jieye the better part of the people lar ' . niented 'theCadoptibh' of -that Con- -: stitutionV; and MIX sigh in .vaip for I ; - the restoration of ?that good which V, ; ' they' have lost,- . ; 1V;"';I -, - v '.The"' gentleinan ;frpm;.8alisbury had referred to., the r old articles of ainfederatipn,v which having' been found 'defective, ',had given place to r., the present Constitution of the Uni ted S tates ; i and this was urged "as a ' , : reason why we should lalter our Con r.stitution. Those articles saidMr - were formed- by good and great ' . jneni but that which was built on the ory it was found w6uld not stand, the . ; r testofpfacita The only conclusion, - ft Uiereforenfairly deducible from Ais historical fact, is,' that experience is . - " m. t ,1 ; r.T 1 -ii : 1.1... .1 4. . Detter.tnan ineoryi anu mis contiu f ! . sion is a weapon in bur hands.' The . ; merit of bur Constitution has been sanctioned by nearly half a century's . eacpmtnce9 smd v we aresked to de v ' ; stroy-it; to erect opon-'lis ruini the ' speculations of theorists . - ; ? : ; But it is said to i be '-"artocraticr : v andantipublicanTM ex- ti aprdiriary : charge to be - brought t: - ' against ,the- goveniment of North-, V ': Carolina; " There arc two men how ' - living Jrf the United States, who . V' .; ' may be'T termed ;the liigh-priests bf i v Bcpublicanism. i; Thomas Jefferson Vi ' and ' James Iadison Thej live-in . theirpublicanco : V : giniar nd have had mchto do in r tthe formation,1 of its goVerhment. V And how, he asked,' were delegates tojhe Virginia Legislature elected ? A , vViNo man is Entitled to vote for them r V .who is notin possession of a free oholil. N()inurmurine voice has been heard to issue from .these gentlemen'?) 'v r at tins state oi min.. : j. uayp.uni . .or m clTI2rs or ' n cavi in rnnrltimnn. sir. we mav live ? J folk to rb rnncrifutinn wYised.'and To the Honorable the ; V, Wilni wfZ live tdretient it. ' t preventative i V : - , ; i j f -:Kf V The Memorial of 'sv ::?.!0r$Xf - m Borough of Norfolk ( ONORESS - t.v p ' HOUSE OF REPHESENTATIVES. J- ' MONDAY, JAN.' 1. . "V IMr. Sergeant, fi oni tlie Committee on the Judiciaryi - report ca a dui to provjuc for delivering up- persons, held to l labour lor service in any of the. states or terrho ries who shall escipe intoanother state or territory s which., was twice read and -ce-mmittedv t,vu fmm i the Committee on . . . - - v. j r '-. i r p'oblic Hands, reported a bill to authorise ' " the - suteof JUinois ,to open aCauaJ l ,.:' k Pnhliit Lands, cdnnctinp the mi. iiaujkiui w.j T . - Mr Xplnn. of Md;aref advertme to the importance of t5e subject of the ii 'tioif' which, he had laid oh the table some ' dkys ago,'proposing theappointmcnu6f a committee to, xcJsider the expedjency rof making appropriations of Public Lands tor. Uie pqrp'cs oi suucaiiCTi in. ;c um " Sta eg; and .to the fact that it bad rVctivd the approtaW,nv pf severar stated ;and , tbereure was VctiUed ;td;the serious at of :ihiL House;" moved that the V v .Chouse should ndw3 proceed tOthe ''.copii t : -deratioti-ot tha't,motip.'-lri;t- MrXockefrom tie committee oaRer: volutioftaiy Pensioas imported a bill sdp premtntary iti the act to provide for jceft tam person? enMsexUn ihe iand mj ha valjbefvfcp of fthe- United ' Btateim the HyoTutioary - War, hich was trice rwtf ami. Commnied.; 'r-i f-.-C , pn inotiph of Mr vTV Johrson, of JCv. the House agreed to consider a resolution by him' sohmitteil 0n; a former daf) dfrect ipg the Committee :on fMUtaiyAffairs to inquire into the expediency ofestablJv- ing a national tnatiufactory of Arms, ?cc. on :inej western, waters;; ana in? -same ws thereupon' adopted:' .'-il'i 'i Oo motivn of MrMercerUt was J?e solved; ' That the Committee on tHe Sup pression of the Slave. Trade be instructedl 1 to inquire 'wnemer me laws 01 me unncu 0110 jjnjuioiwn.inav iramc uavc pcci duly executed and if sot inta the general effect produced thVfeby tin the trade ' it self;;alsb, to inquire into and report the defects, if any exist, in- :th operation of the laWjs, and to suggest adequate reme- diestheirfor,--' -'. i -'--.:. ?'Jfr, "Metsnn of Md.withdrew the,resor :ut on under, discussion ye'steay fth6, Knuse, and in lieu thereof offered the folr lowing : ' ': , --; '' VV: '; Retohi'ed That each of the United jy.afes has an equal r'ghtto participate tn the benefit of the Public Lands, the common property of the Union., V : yResotvcd That the States in Whose fa vor Congress has'not made'-appropria-tioni of Land for the 'purposes of educa tfbn are ventitled7 to,suth appropriationsr as will correspond-. in Ja" just propprtionJ icii .inose uereioiore mauc iniavor;oi lie other Ste; ;v 1 ' Resolved That a committee' 5 be ap pointed with instructions to t-port a bill pu-suknee of the foregoing resolutions. On motion of Mr. N. the. same were tf rred to the committee of the whole on e tate of the Union, and ordered to jlje ,ririted. , - - , : - v ' ; WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16. ; Mr.' 'Floyd lid upp he; table thefol ; wing resolution : . . -v 'c . K Resolved, That tie President of the ' Tnit -ct St ite be requested tci cause to be -aid before this Hou-e all the correspond t nce' which led to ihe Treaty of Ghent, -vhich has not yet been made public, and Which, in hU opinion; it$ may not be im proper to disclose. - VcJ' ,s'-:-. v The Speaker laidHbefore the. House a etter from the Secretary . oVar. trans riiiting the information called for by th,e iouse on the 10th instant, relative to ' the disbursements for the Indian Department :ibove the -appropriation of the list yeat.? The H'use again resolved itself into a -ommittee of the whole on - a bill o pro-; kide for the due execution of the laws of J ; ne yj niteo ocaies in .nc ocaie 01 ivjisspun, . ina ior me estatmsnmeut oi a oisirict cKlrt;'therein',' : , '"." ; ,"0 yfi: Mr. H. Nelson, from ;, the committee who- reported the same, proposed to fill he blank for the salary of the District Judge, with the sum of 1600 dollars. ?f j . Mr. Herrick, of Maine, wished to be sformed what were the duties to be per, formed in thex state of Missouri wMeh nould authorise a salary of 3600 dollars, when, in the- State of Maine; altogecher ore commercial, and imposing, as he was .led to believe, more assidous and iiportant duties, only 1000 dollars per iV um wert allowed ' .' ) Mr.H. thereupon moved to' fill the blank ith the sum of 1000 dollars. . ' - , Mr. Gdrnett moved to fill the blank iith the sum of 1200 dollars. V , ? ; The question was first taken on the lar tst sum, 1600 dollars, and lost; It was nth put upon filling the blank with the um of 1200 dollars, and carried. 1 , And, iiTteV filhjig, the: other ' blanks in thehill,1 .ind adopting certain yeibal amendments, committee rose and reported, the bill as amended." Tht-'House couciirred. . AVEST;INDIA TRADE, JThe' following Memorial from Norfolk was presented to Congress a lew days ago. It will be recollected, that Mr. Henry's Reso : lution;-lately offered tp our Assembly, went to the sarre object. ; , V THE MEMORIAL V .4 THS BOROUGH O TSOH- COKORESS Or THE V. STATES. Senate and House of Be f the United States, '' the Citizens of the respectfully repre- For some time after the last peace with Great1 Britain, a very profitable commerce was carried on w,ith the, British colonies,' in British . vessels frorn this port ;.The productions of this district indeed, and of sora parts of North:CaroHha, and of our own siaie, wn;cu coiiiiuoniy wjuc ( ucre, such as timber, lumber, com, flour , and tobacco, are the very articles wich are most wanting, for the supply ot those co lonies ; and naturally drew their vessels to jur harbor. : i This:;trade accordingly furnished employment and the means of merclianu;dealers'fh timber and Jumber, and others; and contributed in variou ways to promote Jhev prosperity t of the district and country! ; Jhe articles li.u Ported, such as rum. siierar and molasses' not only suppue our own warns, put tur nished tis with new materials of' expprt for" foreign, markets. fThe sale of our produce also brought specie into the coun try, for the balance of tirade " was in 6ur favor,) and gave us the meaus of remit tance io coin, or bills for the pufchase of macttfactures abroad. At the same time, the duties 93 tonnage' and imports drety revenue' into the Treasury,; and thus" vir tually. taied foreigners for the. benefit of our own.nation.-vlt may be adaed,3 that this trade wa constantly uicreasing ; and l88;;;emitledvrAn viMtioni' which hrohihitedvall'tomnaer-i cUtIhkenrhneioftie Britain, in vessels of thitAtiph;kMtoh. as herJaWs should coutTtiue' tofoMd )tln. f our oVrii iAnd :fSonSef time .iiierwzrW another aci was . pasied;' theiib' pt taiy to an acr, emuiefi an aci ccHicrruuig a" mbment 'that-' the'se:.;ticts ivere pajcsed by your hanorabfe vbodvl from ; the best" mo' tives ;.and witltiiones me irae interests oi ouf country, oulca perieflce, ' they t think; has fullyVproVed Uiartbeir real effect is .entirely different. JnV this district a least;: it lit: botheeu and felt, v (and hav been vfbr some, time pasO that their "1 inBatfhceis:' absolatetvi pernicious ' Under,, iheir operation the J already mentioned, Ssh; banished from pur port.- Qurlfarmers, jour meixht our dealers in timber and, lumber, in fact all classes of ourcitizensfafeideprivedin V great measurei of their former.iesources, and are many, of them btirthened . with;, debts which they are unableto pay Spe cie is no longer brought into our vahlts' tribute 1 is no longer paid at our Custoin' House-ahd bills for remittance can niily be purchased, at a very great advance. In short; or comnirce is nea our agriculture naturally suffers wlth.i and our canal and. others public iroproye ments, attended swith so much: expense; appear to have'bt en made almqst in vain. Now if this sacrifice of fbur lnffrsts coutd in any manner promote the welfare of the 1 Union; your memorialists might find ;Some consolation - for their own suf ferings.l in the general; prosperity, of the; nation. . As' members of a great com mii nU y; IndeedHjtHey cannot expect or wish1 th at their loqal .. interests should ; be1 re -garded, except in their just relation to the advantage of the whole; And they may appeal. with confidence, hey trust, to their past history, for. ample proof of their readiness, at all times, to bear their full - proportion of those . burdens which' are; necessaj-y tp maintain the rights and honorof our country, But,: wi h all due deference tof the wisdom of Congress, they cannot perceive thatthese Acts, which fall so heavily oh themselves; are at alV, likely to benefit the United States. ; . The object of the . restrictive system which they-j establish, your Memorialists understand,! is to promoted thq 7 shipping interest of the country, by increasing the employment for our vessels and seamen." It is not distovered, however, that it now produces, or can everrproduce this effect.. On the contrary; as far as the direct trade,. ynini ine oruisn colonies is conceniea, is ; obvious jthat the" expulsion of jBritish' ships from bur ports does nx)f create any ! 'new demand for our own ; and f we only lose the sale of our produce without -any' equivalent. And as to the indirect trade! Which it prpmised to open Wjth he Brt dsh jWest-Indies, through other islands, this is fpund.to be fettered v with so many , embarrassments, from, circuities of deal 111 trs. and additions of charees, as to Deal- together unworthy of ourpurshiti t; v But we are to be inde mnified, it is said, for our present loss by some future gain V that is, when our laws shall have driven -Great-Britain to abandon her colonial., system, and admit our vessels toshare; with her own in the trade with her colo nies. But for themselves; your Memori alists can see no grounds to, hope for such a result. That colonial system; it is well understood, has been deliberattly ; adopt' ed by that nation, maintained for a long course of yeais;aiid become' an essential part of her; policy; inwoven m the .very texture of her litws, and intwined yith all the habitual fet lincs and reasoning of her statesmen, j S'te has accordingly often SC. openly avowed her determination not to abaiidon it but with ht r existence ! and all her pride, as well as all her power, stands pledged before the world for its supportAfter this, it is quite clear, your Memorialists conceive, that she cau only, be driven from it by actual force.; And is' itthen in the power, of this country to apTply that force ? -v . '. '. . ' , v ';-. On this oint, it is sometimes asserted, that our articles of commeicevand espe-N cially our bread-stuffs, are indispensable to the very existence of the British colo nies, j Your, Memorialistshoweyer are by ho means satisfied that this pmion, is correct. . On the contraryi it- may be as sumcd, they think, as a maxim, that no nation is of so m nch consequence in -the . world as that her commerce is absolutely essential to the support of any other; In deed it is clear from history; that all the various nations of the globe have existed, and not uncomfortably at least,: without those actual commercial connexions which are of comparatively modern origin. And our '"own former . restrictive measuresHTit is believed, have cone far to shew the fal lacy of the opinion on which ihey. were founded; ' If the acts in question, therei fore, could have a full aud perfect ope i a tion according to'their spirit; they' would probably only drive those colonies to find put new sources of supply for their wants. And thus We mightTteacn themi against our true r policy, to "clear their wood, plant their fields, ; and look out . for other, markets for their produce.; . v. ! - But all what our articles, our bread-.7 stuns, at least, are loaispensame 19 IPC: .British colonies,1 may ,(hey not continue td draw them from us iq spite-ot our lays, and in a manner less favorable to our in terests? ;ItC: is" well, knowing at lei'anU experienwVisTprving; eveiy day that fl tir, and even lumbermay be taken from this country to Gi-eai-Britain, and thence couveyed to her cotonies in her ownship$; But this ncVi course, of th trade, it is ma nifesC can onlyj opertetoj.favor British sbippmg,. and not. oure,by. vingheni, double! freight instead; of a( aingie one-.- Ana at tne same - time, f it is w .11 Known, Vercbmnef Great Britain lo' eive-ui anv" ilire'f her16tial Vr3de1"An(lif v5 what'oi1ie?w-r the employmejit "C$r 'bprshipsahdrseameht it'Mi'cjerd; mayiimhtjtheeot zenrnvfind ouj newm arrets for ohr pro? uce'al&d-itcanii feyentlisssibteteg !ne' markets be betKr ithartheiold;nar ucn areJnn Wi open miti saws & 1 iiu is certain inai.wf .snuu tMjia.ui n btij1cH-we.enjo .ra'tlrisi i is i tij vmeniiy ini possioie io sayH w o at 'course the cormerce"offtl i?fd W Jake, when Jt, is Ithus Vforcihl ejkMled jfrom its" present channeK madet;y Jpow in ne w and trange dl cohsJpd wuiti jjoriiuu -ur uie, genera i. iraur oi na" ttioris may f$U to 6u: shared ih the novel arrangements oi nrai interests angjea iious competitions j o( whichHbur system "may lead. Is Obviously beyondall politutaf sacacuy woivme.r nna are we nou -jnen encountering a present and dertain loss, fortheihere prospect 'of a futureand t most uncertain gain ? -: " i And in tjiei mean, time, it oul to be j considered,; that 'the great weigVf ; the; loss is falling most, tmeqiially tihd injuri ously hpon two ,6r 'three of the United States. It is the agrtcultuf e of Maryland,' Ytrima and NorthNuarnlina, In Tact, that co'mmerciaV xperrmen which it is supt, posed inay ' redound A to the benefit of' 11 . thenajioiu W But t hisl ly our .4 memorialists Conceive; is tdirectly contrary; tp the ?pi ; tritof the Constitution, and the very, object I for which the union was formed. , It is tu rdeed a principle. s they thirik involved in the) very nature of ourfederalicompact, j that all neasures; for a national object should operate as equally as - possible ori jlalt parts ' of the vcountryr?tTo cast the whole burden,' therefore,' bfahis restriti iye system upon the states already - men tioned, is; substantially and essentially, as ; unjust as it would be to make thm bear the w hole brunt and weight of a fpreiet War. .1: . . ; . . : ;; ; - jfvS"; : J 1 But it is said that our 'restrictive system' j will promote' ; the manufactures, and at . iiie.same inue increase: tne coasting trane , iof tbe United States;cand it, is not dlhied : that it may have some tendency to- prq duce thjis eff ct, ' But still it mut be ta ken intoj tte accountv that we cannot in crease : a demand fox our; own manufac tuMs without diminishing that for foreign and hi doing this; we must;, of course, ; art jwi (h some of our old customers; wh o wdl tiot buy hen they cannot Sell, Kor all ; desirable, your Memoriaiiws 5SU to favor ur manufactures be- thfe encouragement wnicn they have already receiyeu. in a country use ours, ab'inding in vast regions of fer- inuetfu, tile' land; it Would seem that the cultiva -1 i.! .if . 'it'. 'C 9 JJ. 1.. tion oi nit: ou is uic oest iuna oi maustry ; in? wjtiio H our citizens 1 can engage. To rbriiig lY is i restrictive system; iheree, ; tq ,the al d of Our manufactures, is to give j them'an additional etjeouragement which I they carmot'fairiy Trequire ; arid it Js to I do; this too, laying new burdens upon oar igif tcuiture, vaireanyf sumcientlyde urcajitru. oy uic ti.atc coiumcrcc tQ me world' "- 'i1, h In- nswer to a II: this; it ,is said that no , thing! can he more just, than the policy of this restrictive -system. Which proceeds altogether upon the principle of perfect equalityof tightSiVaudrcfpiiiyrbfcbni mercidijreati6i)s,'a of the : earth. But isihis any thine more than a specious fallacy I For has not eve- ry, nation a clear rignt to regulate the trade of foreign vessels ,with her own soil? And has she jiothe same right to regu 7 late their tride with her colomes, which are indeed only parts of her own soil I But allow the principle to'be eversb ju 1 iij uiwi ii is ccriaiui; erroneous m iaci It. cannot -be' doubted, at lea ,t, that in the actual state of things, land according to the law arid usage olVjftUtiobs, Great-Bri-taln has whafimay be' 'called the physical right to regulate' the trade of h, r colonies in her wn way. It cannoi ;be doubted tHat .' she has the right to appropriate the! whole; of that trade tb herselrVAiiddb' hot-alt naons hol and exejreise the sameTight ? And dd hot jtne unuea estates tnemseives . maintain I the monopoly of ther;;Coasmg trade ? And is not the trade of C Britain with her colonies j in . effect, her coasting trade Indeed it is not denied that she may ex f elude our articles of conimerce arid our vessels altogher. ; Bat surely he greater power includesthe less :.: and if she' mav- exciuue our goous in our snips, she ay yet admit! them in herown.L It is tnioi at thesame tithe, the United-States have art equal! right, to counteract her policy; so rar as it anects tneir interests, Dy count er- yaiiiag reguiaupns m tneir own tavorr--if ! they chPose. ta adopt them; 1 VVnetftef they w ill or not,is'a question; not! bf right; or prmcipie. or uuty out m-mereexpedi f j After f his, it .will not be said; your lef mbrtalistjs indulge the hope (ai it is some times Vwi akly iusiouated,)tttha there is any wanf 91 patriotism i:i contestiothel policy .of this restrictiv'e e system v tne cbhtraryjj'they lobs: upon it.fas thej iave always done, in tnc iignt pi a mere exper ririieiit whose Vue-'Wls Hf-!beirie(-, bv ezperlcne andhty bnly!beiieye ttiav experience has mx d?cidedairisnp notwithstanding its itjtpst heavyhd afflict tive1 pressure upAtheseWesjlthee' anxious, as becameVood c'nizens; to e-ive 11 aiwc tui vauiuge 01 apparent unanimuy arid; concertb'; insure its. succes4nd theyfbrebbre to complain. yBut now'that itriiasVfailed, notoriously adpably-tp reUie the fibpesTit frfendsV tney be it' they think, to rtbe nations ids $welt ,ai .to themselves, to remonstrate against- Its critinuance. IemriaJistj; sMd i : . ; t 1'-- 1-. . wk Aai..i j j. -v- 11- 1 ij in stnctivetvstem as the interests of thi Bormigh andBistrict,iahd prthe iwholft .jti9hijpartorequi t Vl '4' 4 VBi,. W, t Ait WAJ-tt MM0 TiYtORM ;0 irfre effect of the! restrictive svstem upon j the commerce and shipping of this( District, will appear from h foliQwing statement, ' 1cea.frpm'.tk&Custonvhde.bool: Ift l816.the duties on imports were ; ? "3 ! Americah,"f M $343; '-t't?orSnJr4' W 339, Total,1 ) $682$50 &) y . , Lossf -4502,40 '2? '.'.'.a C. tn 1816, the duties on tbimage 1 (ia-!- Chiding light money) wereri' ' ri.'j' if i i Americari,4 ,$1,958 f88TO) . v v H: Foreigtv--a;30,lld ;58 iO fe. tjW";'-"'--'-. . "'' ' C.-:r " t.. In 1821. to the 30th, of Septiv A ? --4 American., ! - 81.058 02' r.;jreighv;, lyi-lrotal In 1816. the amfc of exports" was I $2,353,551 t tn:1821i to the'SOth of September, " ; 298,634 Loss; '2.05l,867 In 18l8;the"ainpunt of Jonnage returned to v. -the "Treasury was" 't''f -l.vA - Registered,' Enrolled and licensed; 12.594 v sc. , . .f otal, ; f i,1'.-'!S; 27,360 in 182V - vv". ,':;; --"V i Enrolled and tacensed,a2,65 C I - 'tT.;..-'" via Total, 23,032' T':Cr Loss;: ' : '. . ;A328 ; . It should be bbseryed; haWever,'' that 'thie retujrna toihe Trewury cannp to shew the actual amount of tonnage, as. they ' do not, and cannot,, notice the registers and licenses lost or otherwise not accounted fpr. The actuat amount of itonijHige belonging to this port,, is ascertained to be, in tact, only 3211 tons, all told!; WASHIN mTONS BIRTH DAY SrIING?TON MOXTTMKNT LOT RBTF ... Which will commence drawing in the tit of " BALTIMORE, ' on FRlUAV the! 22d of ; I nextttnonth, (FEBRUAttVVbemg thb : .Anniversary of the Birth ofl ihe it H5 lustrious - Hero and; f Statesman who was -,nrsi .in .war ,nraijui, j. ... peace, arid first in the hearts f' ' , -of hit countrymen.'? V1;'-!:' : s ' )" i-sy GRAND' ;SfJHfiME. J 1, prize ..$$0,000 is 30,OOQ Dollatji, r prize....;20,OOOC;20,000 Dolkrs. 1 prize.....10,000...:.tO,(K)OL Dollars. . 2 prizes ..i,.;.5,00O40,00O dollars. . - pnzes....,uw..;..o,oyuMJoiiarsv ,w v 2 prizes...5,000..:M4,000 lDollars, 2O;pres.;.i;000...20,0O0DoIlarS. ,;. 50 prizesU...100.u..i5,000. Dollars. ,li;100 prizes....i..wi0,..5,000 'Dollars, 500 prizes 20...w.l0,000 Dollars. 6000 $p:.,W.:..W1Q00i Dollars. 20,000, tickets.:ii.M;i8 v. --vr'-!-V- . "! "r 7--'..'. i-f v" ' ; ; Not two Blanks td a Priie. ' - : The. whole payable in cash-.' " ,-' First 3000 Blanks each,':; j ! $10 . .: : 1 First No. entitled to t : .t 3000:, ' .vFbst Nb. . 4th day : i .$ 1000 x r; j rirstiTth day. ; : 1000 ' First :No.v8tL day,: t : 20CO i; & :-First. Nb;Hh 'day't i. iui;iQ0Q-?: -?'4 First.No 14th day, ( 1 : 1000 'v - V First, No. lth dayi? 'i j :10,000 7 First No. 18th day, :' : 1000 vM vFiwt Nb. 20th-.day-4i'.1 1000 ?y ,First Noi22d .day,, ; l ?500Q - First No,24thkiUy; :A?,i00Q. . ; vr M First Nb. ,26th day, "V vll 000. 4 ipst xxo.otn oay, ? ,U,W0, cFirst Nb. 30th dsv.J f V 100ti ; v V!'n Airiwcrv : .;... )1Vliwa$;old to'a;riia''reiidmr in rLw v we great Gapit&l Pri2e of, FORTY . .THOy SAND CD0lJCjtRS,- drawOr weeK before last air the Grand fttti4 rtfi.Jtl Als theTEN TIIQUSAND DOLLARS V , W seLtterysent fay jl to A yoimg -n gentleman, at Lancaster, Ohio ; besides SIX TEEN OTHER CAPITALS to various parts of the piuoi-;-;;.f::.;: r ;' RpRSuirom any part ot the United! States; either by Mail or Drivate convevance - teosine Cash brj1riieTickets, post paiovwiM meex tne same punctual and prompt u - IflTWerBaltimore. Pruesf have heen.obtained than a any other V last; MONUMENT. LOTTERIES, were sold (' uic juapiuus t in snares w,vw- r OA rtnno r 1 n nw t.-f ,! ' 9 1 ;m.'U .1 ' 1 v. .'"'L s:, K K L rV lil mi ' '-37- ? J y v'uFirst No:,35th day. 30XK) ! , TicK5Ttsi $101 QrVarsms, 50 'niMrEs,vc,i 5:l Eierraa.' s 1 25 7o5e f. ' ; - ration Ot tha-fmotiotf.' V-t C. I wwraue wa conswuuy mcrcasiug uajmu mw. w muw I -: V; 3"he boose. eedjccDsjderg. :7