North Carolina Newspapers

A": Oft THE Mr. Wayi bad ; was f . . j j i u mm Mn ttir r , iv . -t ne ihn i mtr rP saii witnout atsoai uiieiucui 1 VI the nidtocriminatine opposition oi tne an assemoiy pi jui t" ...Thatfthey J) aye bestowed upon the suV urtf to, the mea-j patriotism'. has,,ne?er existed sincere Wt alHhe attention demanded by us in-1 -L . r - u ' ; ironi to fdavs of lFu l l.h..i.i.JivU0;v Kr hrimihitratioD to jeca) Hbe attention trinsic iiiindrtancei J wbmitthe resu totheir Ue iDerationo , . ivfuotfiWt niontv of the thecon8nraton re few Sub ecthavmg reference to the 1""LJ nV;ftni llrpadv re- pdlcrf to tnthe liirhe of a -.nubile, enemy v v connected with the neami vi 5 i - - , ,T i,wfUhwk nfthp. MmiUlIrJ: bank principally held by British sub- 'UtftrWt's oif Society are so extensively and i limply involved. No one of the attributes nfcnvttfo imrv rarriPS Willi 11 niuic a- : ienm responsibility, or calf sin requisition a hijrber decree of wisdom, than the pow . . i r romimin currency. the general standard pi : yatue for a great comnerciajc : composed of confederated States 'raitfee, the hii and delicate trust exclu- Wlv-cnmtnitfedVto Con arena Uy the reci- ral tiinstitoiion, they have proceeded t.o lischarge tfi aury itssignea to tuein wihi niasnitude' a corresponding sense of its and djfiicuHy : . 'The most p irapl?analysis of the subject, as it is presented by the m"(?ssa of the President; exhibits the following ques tions for the decision of the National Lb- re 4 'I; Has Congress the eonstitutional power to Ticwtrate a b4nfe, such --is that oFtlic United States ? , .' - . .. 1 2. Is it'ejtpedierit to establish and maintain 'siicHsn' institution t'-;-' ., , v . ' " 3. Is it '?ipe'dienj- to establish " a National Bank founded upon t he credit . of the Govern- nient:nd itrevjtnties?" I. If the concurrence of all the depart- nienfs pf the" Government, at different periods of ourlhisfory uiidec every ad- ,i ministration, :and duringthe ascendency of both greaf political parties, into which V the coiiirtry'adivided, soon after the adbptiftn of the present Constitution, shall be wgardedsyjrig the. authority ascribeio.iucjjtsanction by tlie common consent of all well regulated communities, the constitutional jfower of Congress to incorporate a' bank;inay be assumed as a postulate no longer pen to controversy In little' more tliatr: two years.after the 'Oovirfimenrwent'ln'to operalion;and at period whenvimost of the distinguished members of the. Federal Convention were either in the Executive oV Legislative :. xoutitc)Vsitbe ae incorporating the first bank m the U. States, passelbottv branch of Congress by large mnjoritiesand re cetvedthe d el i b e ra t e s a n c t i o n b f - P r e s i d e n t sbingt recently pre- ' sitlcd oyer (he deliberations of the Con-r Vnttonr?ri.e canstitu tional power to hass the . act of incorporation, was tho i rdu i n y esligS tetl- boih inthe Execu- ti'viCabl))PUhiL'in Congress, under cir cnistajnceinfallrsp propitious, i t'o.a'Hajfpnateec.si(n. There was; a.t4!$tJt)nVe7 po organisation of political ; partie,nd tfejjuetion'as," . tnrefore,. decided jythosie, who, froui their know . C ledge anI experience, were, peculiarly Qualified to decide correctly ; ; and., who wwere entirely free from the influence of that- par v, excitements and prejudice, tWich would justly impair, in the . estima malVrivi)f 'posteritv, fiie ndtontv a le- iects. and Americans of the unpopular party, the House will readily perceive how great were the national aim pai prejudices, which must have' been arrayed arn'nvt the'pronosition to. renew its char- ter it was stated Dy xvir. mj, m a speecli delivered in the Senate, that seven-tenths of the stock belonged to Bri tish subjects, and that certain English no blemen, and a late Lord Chancellor, were among the very largest of Ihetockholders. Vith all these difficulties ti encounter, the nrooosition for renewing the; charter i wnk lost bythe casting vole of the Presi- dent of the Senate, antl by a majoriiy oi a single vote in the House of Representa- tivt s. . - In less than three years after the expi ration of the charter the uarwith Great Britain: having taken place in tlie mean tiine ;the circulating medium became so disordered, the public fitiar.ces-so derang ed; and the public credit so impaired, that the enhghtenetl patriot, Mr. Dallas, who then presided over the treasury Depart- ment, With the sanction ot Mr. Madison, and, as it is believed, every member of the cabinef, recommended Xo Congress the establishment of a National Bank, as the only measure by which the public cre dit could be revived, and the fiscal re sources of the Government redeemed from and otherwise incurable em- a i ruinous, barrassment' : and such had been the im pressive lesson" taiight by 'a very brief, but fatal experience, that the very institution whicH had been, so recently denounced and rejected by the republican party, be ing now recommended by a republican days of the Revol u tion, than the Congress iby'.whichi the present Tank was incorpo r ? . -Ai.'to- i!,' t L ! 1. .1 ratedir eya political pany wsiww ofwh)ch3t might be truly said, that "all the eiistthey aimed at were their coun try's," it : was the republican party of that day. Thfy hajl just conducted the coup. rxr thrmio-h the nerils of a war. Waged in the defence of her right and honor; and, elevatinff their views far above the narrow and miserable ends of party strife, sought only to advance the permanent happiness of the people. It was to this great end, that they established the present bank. ,,. In'this review it will be no less in structivej than curious,, to notice some of the changes made in the opinions of pro minent men, yielding to the authority of experience. Sir. Majrtison who was the leading opponent of the bank created in 1791, recommended and sanctioned the bank created in 1816 ; and Mr. Clay,, who strenuously opposed the renewal, of the charter in 1811, as strenuously sup ported the" proposition to grant the char ter in 1 81 G- That bay be said of the bank charter, which can be said of few contested ques tions of constitutional power. Both, the great political parties that have so long di vided the country, have solemnly pro nounced it to-be constitutional, and there are but Very tew of the prominent men of either parly, who do not stand committed in its favor. When, to this imposing ar ray of authorities, the committee add the solemn and unanimous decision of the Su preme Court, in a case which fully and distinctly submitted the constitutional question to their cognizance, may they not. ask in the language of Mr Dallas can it be deemed a violation of the right intury and; in point of fact, no one ever subscription wr iioh(cH Iiq , . ... i -, e -J ,.iJ',u,,uu'L h ucavurs XOTsUHii ha cbmpl lined on that ftcore, ur eter wiHff Pfle . , i t i' . . . . . w . . 'u ..H or nu The Veai cmpl-fet .t?..t .he b.,..k. U nof 2Zm&T& that it nas not a ciedit, but th it its credit rs loo ex-cribed $25, and;ten ctherv io LI' ?lv , . --' ir---j ' - t tiikive. The objection Hies, therefore iCTas entfrtned but jnanv neison. . 1,wm hot aairisi the artificial character com iiiu- I ideated to t:e stockholders by the chaffer, I -IT - - . . ml. but agaiol the pcumary operations ot the u., I. ;L.oir Nitw iKfc imrikt inns consist i the use of its own capital r ticuity not j each, otheTs" 930?-$25,,& Th sui el v derived Iron, the Government, but, in the exercise of wMctv-"ihe Government imnjmes iiiaiiv uelul .restrictions for ihe benefit of itself and of ihe community. Th romin'ttee have nresented this b'ief ai alvsisofa bank f of poralmn, view of showing .ihe nature of the thing, which ren ers it unfit to be an iosirument in the b imds of a entyeat00. One tierson iS6 scribed $25. anJ rn nHv.. m . uah Ml . peisous the meeihftr would subsr.rih i:-.., tVll nnp Mltf ln'i; n!i-at, . I'M' w,. ,v Soulier J aj.tl, u own numerous 4tilnte familtts 1 dit raise ip-vyw. cverui DeTSOlW Ki.k. I S5( recently purchased 2,(X)dnibles for uT?' Lu oi assigmiff m supplying live nc-ihb r ties. lu Wake, th tV'ien !s cf i)te ll.sf C0"'" voted to raise 1.000t and on- person , n "iVv has subscribed 100 doHars. ye Col " lU e' : eentlemen in other counties whn i. ..fT,en'i,,: with- !P irT (Mr tens and inir n ipi'h. oj . " "Ji - --- - - - - ... f uiiti vir 'I't . .. . i; . ; .,...u:..' :.. ( Hlevpitt. of the Siirttiif a, '. 3rri' Midi IIJC1- injniint; i , : 'I'm. C IlK ,e Amerif... giiver .nM'nt, admitted to De sowerrigo in its appropriate sphere,, for rarrui g into eftct powevs .xpresslyiel 'gMted. ' i To be continued.' ' FOR THE RRGISTKft' To the friends of the Bible throughout North-Carolintu It is penerally known, itiat the American Hi ble'Society, at its annual meeting in M V 1828, adopted the .resolution - ot" supplying in two nn tlio Un tfcd T!w Society ycrs, i t ie rtestitute tarnmes StatiS witli the Holy Scriptures. did not adopt this Tiemorable i-esoli nni withut oltmn deiiberatien, w thoul being' fully aw are of me magnitude of thp enterpnze winch ,tiey were about io undertake, and without having received numerous pledges of valuable assistance tram distinguished t'nenda of tlie Bible cause, in uiffereiit sections of the country. Svtch an en terprize needs only to be mentioned, in order tu commend itself to the patriotism, the philanthro pic', arid tbe piety of this whole nation. The spt-r-dy introd ic ion of the sacred writings into " cighl ! hundred thousand families, which have been hitheito ' u -blessed" with the oraclt-s of God, must extM-i an influence on our population t)f private opinion to consider the consti-j & be attended with resul's which no finite mind tut mm itv o a national bank as a dues- L:in t-,""Ll,c' ' " lcai -o. r,I,,yM " J tion forever settled and at rest ?" Anil here the committee beg to be dis in ii ... is SfafP. hoc . "'c'i- " ui fic iiiuiiaint uouars to tbe Vt Tun, pies, and might easily be imitated bv L , in North-Carolina.. SWdd the trie.Vk "' UiDie. m uus state generally exhibit tiegiee ot zeal and liberahty m tins the 1,1 tq-i?.J we wouiu wn nave tne . necessary suppjving oar thirty thousand destit, with the bread! of hte. but it -ought not to i concealed, that: whilst we have f:rtcu v I , 20,000 copies of the Holy Scriptures, payn as yet has been made for only h small Lr .,.! of them. Should th glorious author of the bit?, irraciouslv smile mi on hurr.!1 r ... .i... " j ........ ...-:r-ei thousand copies inoie of the sacred w tinctly understood, as utterly disclainiing admiiiistration, was carried through both the idea of ascribing to the decision of any jgtslative interpretation or the cpntitu tional 'charter. No persons can be more competent lo give a just"construction to the" CotiVtitutiiin, than those who had a " principal agency 'in framing it ; and no administration can claimia more perfect exemption rom all those influences which, Sometimes, pervert the judgments, even J. ofthemost whv and patriotic, than that of - the Father of his Gountry, during thcv first term ot his service. Such were the circumstances, under which all the branches of the National Legislature SQlemnlyetermincri tliat the power of creating . a National Bank va vested in iongres Dy the constitu tion. The bank thus created, continu ed, its operations for t wen ty years the period fpr which its charter was granted during which time, public and private credit were raised, from a prostrate to a Very elevated condition,arii the finances : of the nation were, placed upon a most Solid foundation. 4; x- WTherfCthe charterexpired, in 1811, -."Congress .refused tu renew it,v principally Owing.as tKe coinrhittettboliove.to tlie then existing staie ot floHtjicat parties. Soon after - tiie bank waschartered,7 the two - great pai ie& that have -)pce divided the 1 CoutitsJ beganv, to, aUmey an organized existence. MrJeflferSon and Mr. Madi son, the former in the Executive Cabinet, and tfie latter irt GoJress? had beeh op posed to the jesjabfiihment Of ttie bank, on coiUtutionttl pla-; ; ed at.thJi?ad'6rtnkrty most unfavo rabU to the extension of the powers of th Government, oympltcajtionthebanici vwchiuii wine ip uc reanieu as, ip some ; r ' ile;ree, thetest op(diticalhcJpleVr-? ' . . Whkxn jSf riTyriin - came, iltt&'poiiyei tiponr ih strong tiile of a?gi:eai potiticM revolution, the otUum ff lie Alien and Sedition taws, -was, in part, xommunica- tetl toi' t!ie Bank of the tluited States : ana although he avejns official sanction to.an act creating a new braiicjir that Ittstiturion, at .New Orleans, anpto. afio . .er; to punish the counterieitiuglof odW iftct,' when the question of renewing the fharter came before; Congress, ijt was ?EfkcWied vaa party .questiunl And, Vhuu somef themost distinguished ,v : republicans, including Mr. Gallatin, then Secretary of thtT Treasury, and Mr branches of Congresst as a republican measure, by an overwhelming majority of the republican "party It is true that Mr. Hindis on ilidnot approve and sign the bill which passed tlie two Houses, because it was not such a bill as had been recom mended by the Secretary of the Treasury, and because the bank it proposed to cre ate, was not calculated, in the opinion of the President, to relie. e the necessities of the country. Rut lie premised his ob jections to the measure, by fc waiving the question of the constitutional authority of the Legislature to-establish an incorpo rated bank, as being precluded, in his o pinion, by repeated recognitions, under varied circumstances, of the validity of such an institution in acts of the Legisla tive Executive and Judicial' branches of the Government, accompanied by indicar tions in .different modes, of a concurrence of the general will of the nation. " Ano ther bill was immediately introduced, and would, in all probability, have become a law, had not the news of peace, by doing away, the pressure of the emergency, in duced Coiigrs,. to suspend further pro ceedings oti the subj.-ct, ui.til the ensuing session. At the commencement of that session, Mr Madison invited the atteti tion of Congress to the subject, and Mr. Dallas again urged the necessity of esta blishing a banlc, :to restore the currency, land facilitate the collection and disburse ment of tlie public revenue ; and so deep land solemn was the conviction upon the jninda ot Tire public lunetionnnes, that such an institution was the only practica ble means of restoring the circulating me- jdium to a state of soundness, that not withstanding the decided opposition of all the State banks ami their debtors, and indeed, the whole debtor class of the com muni ty, the act incorporating the present Batik of the United States, was passed 'y considerable 'majorities in both branches of Congress, and approved by Mr. Ma- or of all the departments of the Govern ment, upon a great constitutional ques tion, thebihding authority which belongs j to judicial precedents in cases of mere private right, depending upon the -con-, sfructioii of the ordinary acts of tlie Le gislature. No length of prescription, or concurrence of authority, can consecrate the usurpation of powers subversive of public liberty, rod destructive of public liapprness. Ru', where the power exer cised isi clearly conducive to the public Welfarej and, its constitutionality is mere ly doubtful, "tit Would seem to be one of the imist obvious dictates oT practical wis dom, to regard 4he decisioifi of those who had the best means of ascertaining the in temioii of tie Constitution, and who were actuated by the most undoubted purity and disinterestedness of motive, as of suf ficient authority at least to overrule the oretical objections and silence individual scruples. Th commi;tee wiil now submit a few remarks, with the design of shewing, 'hat, viewing the constitutionality of the bank ;ts an original question, the arguments in its t.tor are at !';st as strong as those a- g.llUst it. This brief history of the former and present bank, forcibly suggestsa few prac tical suggestions. It is to .ue remarked, in the first, place, that since the adoption of the Constitution, a bank has existed under the authority of the Federal Go vernment, -for thirty-three out of torty years ; during which time, public and pri vate credit4iave been maintained at an elevation fully equal to what has existed in any nation in the. world : whereas, in the two short intervals, during which ivo national batik existed, public and private credit were greatly impaired, and in tlie latter instance the fiscal operations of the Government were alnVost entirely ar rested' ln.the second place, it is worthy of specfaHtotice, that iu both the instan- cesm whicn Congress has created a bank, 11 nas neen done untJer circumstances cal culated to givt? the highest authority to the decision. JJie first instance, as has been already remarked, was in the primi tive days of the republic, when the patri ots of the Revolution, and the sages of the Federal Convention, were the leading members both!pffihej Executive a.nil Le gislative; councils 5 and "when General Vashiritbn, , who at theliead -of her t'ir mies, liikdI.contlticted.jQis ' cpu'ntr.to in dependence, afid as the head of-the Con. n; hitljpresided over, thbie delibe rations hich: result ii the iestablish ment of the present Constitution, was4 the acknowledged President of a People,"un- The earliest, and the princiji 1 ohj.'c tion urged aguinsi the constiiuTionaSity ol a national bank, was, 'hat Congress had not the power to create corporations. That Congress has a distinct and substan tive power to create co' pWations, without reference to the objects entrusted: to its jurisdiction, is a proposition which -never has been maintained, with the knowledge of the committee'; hut, that any one of the nowers expressly conferred upon Congres is subject to ;he limitation, that it shall not be carried into elTect by the agency of a cor poration, is a proposition whith cannot be maintained in the opinion of the commit tee. If Congress, under the authority to pass aUfiawSi necessary and proper for carrying inio effect the powers in all or any of the departments ol the Government, imy rightfully pass a 1 iw inflicting the punih- oeut of dfath, without any other authori ty it is difficult to conceive why it may nut pass a law, under tlie same authority, for the humble put -pose of creating a cor poration. The power of creating a cor poration, is o.ie of the? lowest attribute?, or, more properly speaking, incidents, uf suvereigu poweu The chartering of a bank, for example, does not authorise the corporation to do any thing, which the in dividuals composing ii might not tio with out the charter. Uis the right of every individual of the Union to give credit to whom he chose, and to obtain credit where he can get it. It is not the p 'licy 4" art y commei cial counti v to res'rict the free circulation of credit, whether in the form of proniissoiy notes, bills of exchange, or bank notes. The charter if the Rank IB- of the United States, therefore,; m ere I v enables the coqiuratitrn tu do, irfah aitifi- ciaJ capacity, and with more convenience, what 11 would be lawlul for the indivtdual corporators to do without tucorporatidn.'-- Mr. Uirard established a'bank in Philadel phia without a charter, which' was io very hih credit within the sphere of its cirtula lioo ; and it cannot be doubted, that he might have fortued a banking opartnerr aiup;, who me piiocipai capiiaiisi lu uie other cooiinerci il cihes of ihe AJnion. til which the bdlsi would have hud a general creuii m e cry part ol tne country, parti Can estmintc I nad'onal in its views and labors, and which nuni- Cers amongst its w tm friends,, and liberal pa trons the most excellent ch.oacters of v.trious denominations in the United States, printed or purchased, tin past year, 308,000 copies oi the Holy Scripture.,, averaging nearly 1,000 copies per day! ' In the States' of New-Jersey , l'enn sylvania atvIMaiyland, ihe work is already ac complished. In the six New-England States and in theState of New-York the up,dy is su fr ef fected, that a few months will frobbly. cause, i's completion. In Virginia, twelve agents are now in the service of the State Society, about 18 c uuntits have already been supplied, St strong expectations are entertained that the remainder will also be supplied before the next anniversa ry. In the oilier States, and in the territories, the work is Hess f orward, bat ninny extensive dis tricts, especially in Oh o, Kentucky, Tennessee, North-Cai olin & liorgi., hav - b en supplied, and almost every where, much pre paratoiy labor has been performed ; and the Board think tht the work of supplying all the destitute families in the United States with the Hihle i. 1 two years from May last, is s'. ill practicable, if the friends of the institution will ad co-opevate. With prompt and energetic effort on t!.e part -of all, 'the mens can be raised, and the Uoard wish it to be dis tinctly understood, that witlmut great tfT(irt, botli on the part of the old Slates and tfie, new, the work cani.ot be done. If many of those so cieties which have purchased books on credit do not pay for them wi bin aTeW months, the work cannot be done. If those societies which have pledged donations, do not in some g'ood measure redeem their pledges, the work c-.uiuot be d u. If those coun'ies which are yet to be supplied, do not enter on the supply at ouce, the work nmnot be d'ne. " The great 'danger ;is to ihe failure in th s enterprize is from the thief of time," procrastination Conquer vhis enemy and the work is done, every luinil . has ins IVible by May. 1831. For the preceding general remarks, we ae chiefly indebted to the New-York Observer.: Permit us now to invite your attention more par ticuhrly tothellible cause in North-Carolina. Expensive operations were not commenced in this State at as early a period as in several other sections of the Union. Since November, how ever, fifteen or sixteen thousand Bibles and Tes taments have been procure d by our different Bible Societies. Of tV-se, 8,000 liibt and 1,000 Testaments were procured by the N rthi (aroh iiii Uible Society, and forwarded tOthe jfb low ing places viz : 1,500 to Edentcm 500 to Ply mouth, 1.500 to Washington, 1,500 toNrwbern, 1,500 to Wilmington, 500 to Fwetteville, arl 1,000 to Kateigh. It was expected thai nearly all these Bibles would have been distributed du ring the winter ami spring. But the society has been greatly disappointed in their efforts to b tain ihe services of a sufficient number of well qualified agents. The consequence is, that a large proportion of the books have not yet been distributed. The work of distribution will be proseouted even in the lowconntry to some con biderable extent during the summer, and be fi nished next winter. In Iredell, Caswell, Granville. . iff vrl .-' Tvnr. and Washington counties, the good work has already been accomplished.- In Beaufort, Cra ven, Robeson, Wake, Person, Uowan, Cabr- rus anu vuniora, it is expected tlie supply will in .c M ue completed. Ag-ents hve ei ther commenced, or are soon to beo-in th'rimn. eralions in Lincoln, MecklenbdKv Wilkes Sur ry, Orange, Franklin, N sh, Warren, Halifax, Northampton, Cumberland. Richmond, Chowan, Perquimans Pasquotank, & perhaps a few other counties. Preparatory measures have been al ready adopted for extensive operations, and the general agents propose to visit with as little de lay as possble many other counties m different parts of the State. One of them vill prohablv proceed as far east as Camden and Currituck, the other, as far west as Hay wood and Macon. A few counties have formed societies, and com mencedvith h good degree bf zeal the benevo lent work of supplying their destitute families with .-Bioles without waiting to be visited by an agent. As the field which we are called to oc cupy is very extensive, and the time allotted us accomplish a great work is short, we hope other counties y ill exhibit equal ,z-al ia this glorious cause. Even half a dozen cordial friends mitht tprm a society, nroCui-ft RihWitii..; m. donation f;-om the parent; Society at hew-York, and speedily supply every destfl in neir cottftty with a copv of the K nrfrin.ffl ill tli Pniipca .f vU, -v. wi una year, and W supply of our whole State be completed w pill, 1831. ' - A" li this great Work shall b- accompli, hM, who would not-. regret itsfului-e) it is mucii'tobe f ared there wdl be a deficiency of funds ,rtj amount of Several thoasaul dotlirs. Tins cut consideration wi!l afford suihe apology, it'a.a tc needed, for our earnestuess and pei-Mjuai dress. Be tder 1 have ynu done any thin; for " ij, special Bible effort?" Any thing for yonrtowr' our county, your state, or Jur nation thing corresponding with your means, anl vor. thy ot the Godlike object J If s ., we coiigrWu. late you. on 'having len your" 'assistance to cum forward one of the noblest, enterprizes oi il rage. A genti. mail, who has seen, as rnuoii the religious world as almost any other manli ing, writes from Greece in reference to th present attitude of the tfible.jCause in tbe United Stales, This is an example worthy to be heU up to the view of christiauized- Europe, suidtf all nations.-" ''.' It will appear noble even ti those who shall behold ;the Millennial glory,' nui nave you as yei cine ncnning- Hie1 pre sent is a m)St favorable time for you toperforn your part 5 and your prompt and generous assist ance and cordial co-operation with other t'rieni is greatly needed to place ihe oracles ot Godi every family in your communityn your Stau If ou put forth no efforts and make no sacrifica if ycu remain idle spectators' whi!st'othn perforin all the labor and sustain all the expemt, you cannot participate in ihelevated jay and glorious je wards, - pertaining to the accomplish ment of this sublime' enterjirize. They wif b: long ti otheiv, and not to you. P. WDOWD, Agents of the AmeritR D. GOULD, V S; for N. C&rolizi Raleigh, May 1830. : , T I P. S. Money for the BibTe cause in N. C. m be sent by mail, or otherwise, to either of the M lowi ng gentlmert in Wi'lergh" Viz : WjllLat Hill, Ksq. . Joseph GalesKsq. or the Rey. M'Pheeters, D. D. MANAGERS' OFFICE, . . Richmond, Vf Tj wioia Canal liott cij , To be drawn Saturday., 19th June. 1 of 820,000 is -20,000 I 1 : . 1 Tickets S6, 10,000 5,000 3,000 10,000, &c. Quarters 1 5b 10,000 5,000 3,000 1,000 Halves 3, i14 jl Vivav.iV CowsoVuValcid, o. To bt draw n Tue-sdnv, 2d June. 1 of S000 is g23,000 1 : 5,000; 5,000 1 2,500 2,500 Besides 1,505, 1,000's, &c. &c Tickets S5, Ha ves 2 50i Quarters 1 $ To be drawn at Norfolk, Va. Fr .dav, 25th of June. 1 of S12,500 is 812,500 3,000 1.086 i 0,000 , 4,000 2,000 5,100, &c.j rularJc- if th VXaV . i I provided that ihse tfiili should be: ttim7' Te otritmted tpf tfr xuie iami sacrevohime. m object is surely worthy of special :iforts,Qf mnA zeal, .andUiberil vvvjiumh;c, vvoust in other 8lMMfnn. 1 3,000 I ' 1,086 ' 10 1,000 10 100 10 200 , 51 ! 100 Tickets S4, Halves 2, Quarters I. Ordera nromnttv unpntMl to. Addresi XTES & MclN 1 YKE Where have been sold and paid within weeks $30,000, $10 .000; $10,000, $lu,W 000, $5.v00, $4,000, 4,0003,000, $2,0W" 000, $2,000, and many othr valuable P vW&MclNTUF, mm id MANAGERS OFFICE I fllHE followinff are the Drawn i'Kumbefs of 4 6;h CIssot Disroa Swmp -.J 24). iT4f4.-4!2 3ti5-2.r) 17-244 the ?nd ; Capital of $25, ConnecticnTstate, Class 1 r-39S65-l4-30-5r-54-l 3- 17-S6 39, thtartd Capital North-Carolina-Wake Count- : Hichard Smith iw. H?nry Jones. t . .t original Anacu t ti.. . . "i. 1 . . .. . ' , - 4h nuitc ha teen levied on property of said s the liands of the Sheriff of said muoh - , Is' hereb given, that further- PTce0j& stayer onr-saict. attachment for.uie r- ofi and replevy or pad, ju -n n" teredXip against lorn. rfS 130. v '' .4 u iff'