Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 June 1837 — Page 3

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" f-H-Ifour readers I.ouKI discover anv tiling vrn-inH'C appearance of (he American, thcvVi'il phase attribute it to want of help we bavins to act as editor, compositor, pressman.ernnd bo v. &c. besides superintending other bur-inc -s Iiioli our engagements at this time require. Tin: 310x1: y r.j.:iKnT. ';;(!;;: H's U-poiter. of rhiladclpliia. of j (. o.);!,, s,is: '.U the close of last week .j ,,c r.s yesterday, United States Bank l'o-t Xotes, p.-tvahlc in six months, sold in tV-i iitv at si per cent, cr the. legal rale of i..T.-s!. If IlC rcrfrivrd ,,,nt t!;c ,!i:i;,.ri have received a death blow that f.0v are imaUe to hi: in more than the rate of intctist nti hi ri;xd by the law. The (tiff; ,-,,pv. howovc r. is to procure good securities f.-r eruiaarv stocks and (he notes of our busi. r 4 i.v,. th-t were ron-idored good, arc no.v U.ked upon wish any other than a faon't!e eve. The hanks are di-counting ht- . or nol'iia-i. hat little is requited, as huij tosi'i'h'tt ly at a stand. One of our (;t i :ive dealers in Maiket street inf.ameii us u:i Saturday, tiiat he had not rolled o'it a p.u-lwiue of goods for a mouth, and exp m t.ul vi rv i;Ukch; t;ge for the hotter for li : ;v.o:tt! to come. Our si stein of ojuh.in.c is lu coi more and more deranged, as maiiV et ' U:f hunks in 'he western atid Southsiaics. unable to prom re Ivis'ern funds, H.iiiet retail their notes sent Ihein by the bro-,.-r-. The tv.-ait of this will he, that the brokers will reiu.-e to buy their paper at any lice, and hence it will become not negotiable among our iilizens,at any rate of discount whatever. These are facts, and we state tliem with the deepest regret. Not a day W.s hv, that we are not compelled to turn irom o tr counter dozens of the western and s. 'itheni merchants, who en!! to exchange the j. ; j 1 r of Svi!e of their own banks, willing t; atiiiice it at almost any terms. We cannot accommodate them, however, as in the rases :tli;iilcd to, we are compelled to hold to the money. and thus retain it as so much dead capital on our hands. Silver and gold are nipidlv a i;uitii!g in price. Silver could not he !i;aiiied in this c ity on S iturdav, for Kss than elou-n and half per cent, and gold readily l iiiijt twelve. It is now said that upwards! !.f four millions of dollars have been shipped to Europe, since the stoppage of the hanks ! on the I iih of May last. This will continue to he the case, while foreign bills command vjc!iliit;h prices as at present. la New York on the 17lh June, bills on '.upland soli at the extraordinary rale of "2'2 r cent premium. These, however, were British Government hills obtained from Canada. Ordinary bills sold at somewhat less, but still commanded enormous pi t niium. HOXIXtt M TCII, For vue ihoummt Dollar. A boxing combat on a bet of one thousand ii. i! iis(ok place at the Seven mile House n the road between Cincinnati and Miami-! tow a en Monday lat between an Englishman by the name of Owens and an Irishman by the name of M "Rev nolds. At half past -i iHtk. tiie combatants with their seconds 'IVeardedaiid took their stands within a ring kr;tuj by ropes, surrounded by some lliouMiiiis of spectators. Wc learn the result of '-he combat from the Cin. Whig. 'The fight ' islcd about half an hour the combatants bi-1 what is called eleven rounds that is, one or the other was knocked down eleven "wrench knock down being a round. When one was knocked down, there was a resting ef a minute or two, when one of the seconds of each party, knelt upon one knee and supported his friend.(the principal) on theoth- "" I he combatants were stripped entirely ' iked, with t!ie exception of their pantaloons, during each interval between (he rounds. !;it'.v were carefully rubbed hv their attendi:its with sponges, and bathed in spirits, and "t!icrwise refreshed. At length the fight was "k1oi!. by a blow which the Irishman gave tao EiTiishinan on tiie back of the ueck.which ""cued him over or across the rope, his head Aching the ground on one side and his feet 'w oilier: he appeared to be entirely lifeless "Tsome time, and could not stand aftcrwaids. Tii.s successful blow was given, it is said, just the moment w hen both parties weienppa-r'-:it!y reeling to fill and it was a sort of "''v-liaiuled stroke, said (o have been unfair a;J contrary to fhe rules of sportsmen. Il is Cfnid that the Irishman struck the Englisli--' one other unfair blow, it being given fct!w the ocit .When the firht was ended.

both of the combatant! were pounded almost to a jolh , and were so entirely exhausted as scarcely to be able to stand. The fight was closely contested, and the result extremely douhlful,unlil the very last knock-down. The Irishman was much the most hurt to all appearancehis fiiee w;s mangled in a most shocking manner one ef his eyes was completely bunged up; most of his front teeth were knocked out, and his lips dreadfully cut. The Englishman's face was not much bruised, but most of the severe blows from his antagonist were received in the body, and it is supposed he is greatly injurned internally. In consequence of this alledgut! unfairness,w e nndersliiiut, the money will not be given up not having been tron.'

rorurii of jtlv. Agreeably to notice the meeting of the citizens of Mt. ('armol and vicinity was held in the town of Alt. Carmel, for the purpose of making at rangements for the celebration of the approaching .-.nniversary of our Independence, Mr. William Seal President, and James Carson acting as Secretary. The chairman having stated the object of the meeting, On motion of Dr. G. II. Chitw ood, a committee of arrangements, to consist of seven persons was appointed. The chair named the following gentlemen to Ail said committee: H. II. Seal, Elias Gaston, M. E. Larowe, James Seal. Jr., William Armstrong. Jr.. Walter Miul.ell and Levi Ayres. On motion, a committee of live persons was appointed to prepare toasts: James Samuels, Esq., T. 1. Scoby, Esq., John Craig. William White and S. S. Eausset were appointed on said committee. The follow ing gentlemen were appointed o filters of the day: Ja::i ami els, E-q. Pres't, C. V. Cf.AKKSOlC, ) A- , .. 1 v. rres t, Isaac a:si.ey, y Josi:r!i CuiTwoon, M'arsha!, Emas Gaston, ) w JOHN SPKNCEK, 5 J. M. Johnson, Orator, Jamts Cakson, Reader, Rev. Joab Stout, Chaplain. On motion, .V.w.W, That the soldiers of the Revolution, in this and the adjoining counties, be invited to attend said celebration. Hi so Ival, That the proceedings of this meeting he signed by the President and Secretary, and published in the '-Indiana American."' The meeting adjourned. WIU iAM SU M., Piok"i. Jas. Carson. Secy . June 20, ItSi IT. Cr.I.KIill.VTION. Tiie Eourih of July will be celebrated at Rlooming Grove, at the approaching American Anniversary. The Declaration will be read bvjas. 1 Clements; .in Oration by John T. Williams; Chaplain. Richard Clements. Hoard of Managers, Abraham Miller, David Slaughter, John Williams, Jonathan Williams, and Jas. Kilgore. The Oration to be delivered at 11 o'clock, and dinner prepared at 12 o'clock. A general invitation is given to all those disposed to participate. Revolutionary soldiers are invited to attend and participate in the festivities of the day free of cost. Prom the Indiana Dunocral. STATU COX V KXTIOX. The delegates from the several counties hereinafter mentioned, in f..vor of classifying the works of Internal Improvement of the State of Indiana assembled in convention in the Hall of the House of Representatives, at Indianapolis, on Monday the 29th day of May, 1837, to-wit: From the county of Clark Thomas J. Henley, Martin Adams. John II. Work. From tho county of Switzerland John Dumont. Phineas M. Kent, James M. Cotton, J. C. Eggleston. From the county of Dearborn Horace Dassett. From the couniy of Decatur Andrew Davidson. From the county of Cass John B. Dillon. From the county of Shelby Sylva R.Morris, W. J. Peaslee. W. A. Doble, Edward Gird, and Erasmus Powell. From the count of Rush F. Bigger. From the county of Parke Jeptha Garrigus, William T. Noel, John P. Sunderland, Ei 103 Lowe, R. H. Wedding, and John G. Davis. From the county of Ripley John S. Watts, James II. Cravens. From the county of Hancock John Milror, Bazil Meek. John Foster, Thomas D.I Waipole, James P. Foley, and Jaioes B. Hart. : From the county of Boon Sohn S. Forsyth. Whereupon, on motion, the convention was organized by the unanimous selection of Erasmus Powell, Esqr., of Shelby county. President, and Gen. John Milroy of Hancock counlv. and Col. Garngus of Parke county, Vice Presidents, and John G. Davis, of Parke county, and John 5. Watts of Ripley county.' Secretaries. ' The President upon taking the chiir,delivercd an excellent and appropriate address in relation to the object of the convention. On motion of Mr. Cravens. Iitfokrd, That a committee of three be appointed to report to-morrow morning the order of business to be observed by this convention and resolutions expressive of the sense thereof; whereupon the President appointed Messrs. Cravens, Eggleston, and tlenJy that committee. On motion of Mr. Bassetf, the convention

adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning - Tuesday morning the convention met pur-

suan. 10 aaiournment. Mr. Cravens from the committee appoint ed on yesterday to report the order of business to be observed, and resolutions expressive of the sense of this convention, submitted tho following resolutions, to-wit: Resolved That all persons friendly to Ihe objects of this convention present from counties not represented, who are willing to take upon themselves the responsibility of repre - v.mlinn llmir nitnurlira n..H n I ion Lri itil-lfffl to take seats in Ibis convention, and nartici - pate in its deliberations, reporting their

names and the counties represented to the Annua! Register of Indian Afiairs .-tales thatj x ,..V. ,. t , , . , . . ' 1 1 1 . , j ,, , , , 1 fe a-' 1 fiuny, the 1st day of S-optembiv, isir7. Secretaries of the convention. ; ihc y have au';ted a w 1 it ten 1 out .tutioii, ha-, i,etweC!) ,)ie i1(Urg ,,,"10 . M. mid 0 P 31 tid. That in the opinion of this coiiveu-jsed upon rc lil die an principles. They have on said !y,t the Court-house in snid cou:uy, I tion the resources of the state of Indiana, j a leisdative Ittly which meets annual); . I will offer tor tale, tit j ublic outcry, the following prudently managed, are ami Iv sufiicic at lu'.Sc n o vv holesc me laws have been e nacted re- !a,ltl a'"' u.wn i..ts, on the terms prescribed by tho sustain a svten. of Internal Impicvcn,ei.l I lain e to crin.es. Legal eoun.l and liial h y j y? , t',ch "H de""'1, prov-ided, to-wit: B ... .- . 1 1 . ,, , i. 1.- i Mercs ot lai'u, port of the A. lasttlr. of Sect JO commensurate with Ihe Wants ol the people, -jury are allowed to a:!. Presbyterian, Jp-: towrsbij) No 8, ai: Kanre Xo. a. and that we are in favcr of such a system. jli?t,!it:d Mc-llicdM misionai ies are esti.blish-j ir,4 ncree, smah-west CiT. of .Sect. Xo. 31, in 3d. That the ssttlm of Internal inpiov-jed .-.mciig tliem and they have several schools tow -nhhip Xo P, and Harge S. menl in progress in lie Slate uf Indiana, is j for the i:i"sli ot iion cf youth. The chctc ke tsj foet off of the X end of lots Xo Co and 27. far above t lie means of this slate, to accom-1 ate still faiiher ndv'anced in civilization.:'" lIr,"t , Y'J1;0 twn of Hr(,okyilIe. in said phsh, in the manner in which the same is I hey own and work two salt spttngs and two, r J No lMo j u.e Xt of John Allen conducted under the uncontrollable manage- lead mines; raise cc.-rn in abunuance and liave i s.,,, jn said town. ment of the hoard of public woi ks,& that we coti.tiiented the growing of wheat. They! Also the following lots in that vnn of snid town ... . ,. . . . . I I II .. II I 111 ! 1 1. , i f lirn.,L illn I.IJ -ITI.. I.i . II

deem ll llic duty ol said Uoard to put llie works into cla-es stl'ecting some one cr two w orks for the first class, and deferring (he final con, 'n iumi ui nit ivnuuc iiiiin lilt: lei-oniccs j the stale will justify the ir further prosecution, j r.C il, :l .!. ..( ! and tnat there should he no more Idlings until .after (he meetings of the next Legislature. 1th Thai we disapprove of the surreid r of the legislative authorities into the hands of an inesponsilde body, as if done by the act creating the system of internal improvement, and that of till power, tin; power of appropriating the public money should ho the last "A hich the immediate representatives ol the people should place in other hands. 5th. That in the opinion of (his convention the money arid credit of the State is placed at llie arbitrary disposal of the Board of internal improvements, I y the act creating the syssem. That their powers arc badly defined and searsely limited by that act. and that they are invested with authority reserved to (he legislature, by (he constitution. Clh That a committee of three be appoint ed, whose duty it shall he (o draft an address to the people of (be state of Indiana, embodying these, our opinions, detailing (he facts connected therewith, and our reasons there for, which address, as also the proceedings of this convention, all the presses in the stale are respectfully invited (o publish. On motion. Iltsokcriy That Gen. Wilson of Cass couniy be invited to take a seat as member of this convention, w hich he did accordingly. And thereupon the said resolutions being read were severally adopted. The President appointed Messrs. Cravens, Henley and Eggleston, a committee (o draft an address to the people of the state of Indiana, in pursuance of the Gth resolution. On motion. Resolved, That Ihe thanks of this cenvention be tendered to the President, Vice Presidents and Secretaries, for their services upon the present occasion. And the convenlion adjourned sine dir. E II A S M I S PO S V E I , L, P res John Milroy, Jeptha Garrigus. 1 John S.Walts, Sec'v. John G. Davis. y V. Pres"l. A HOBBY. Exlricl from Amos Lake's Address In t'ie citizens of Ihe. Alh Congressional District. 'The tearful and alarming' situation of the finances of the 8tate the cxtrarrJinary excitement existing in the minds of the people the increase taxation, and the just apprehension of an increase too grievous" to beborne, render it tha duty of every good citizen and patriot, in order that the individuals w ho have brought them into so much difficulty, and imbarrassment, and the State to the very verge of bankruptcy and dishonor, thall be made to stand forth in bold relief, before an insulted and oppressed people." Amos knows he cannot get ofiice without the means and possessing no intrinsic w orth within himself, no merit to induc e his fellowcitizens to vote for him, he has made a hobby of what he terms "the fearful and alarming situation of the finances of the State eVrc. Now we ask what has all this (o do with Mr. Lane, wherein is he more i.itercs'ed than any private citizens. Amos has no more to do with this mailer, in nn c (fil ial capacity than Satan had todo with the Kingdoms that that he offered (o (he Lord from (he mountain lop.'1 But eager to sieze every advantage, he is making a hobby of (he classifying no(ions of the enemies of internal improvement to again pace into office, lie know s that he never was elected because the people thought him honest but seizing Ihe opportunity which the warmth of parly feeling ex'ended he was promoted from the bar of a county court to the Hall of Congress. Alexander Hamilton observed. "That the people, when misled by the artful misrepresentations of designing men oflen did that, which (hey were the most ready to lament and ron1 " . 11'. 1 1: !... .K I.'.c 1-1 rv tv uemn. n e utnti mm imn ci.. arrived in the political course ot ivir. i.ant.i andth it (he people of his district have seen j ... . . 1.. much in that course, which they havcaireao; lamented, and at the ballot box next August, the; will show Mr. Lane that (hey have condemned it. Conncrsvile Watchman. From the Loznmpnrt Telegraph. REMOVAL OF THE INDIANS! The agents of (he government are engv

n-od in making preparations for the removal annum in advance, lor five years. A clear chain of (he PoUwiilLe Indians ftom hdiana ,0 j -r title haveoe the country allotted to them west of die Mi-, inform'alion , l0 . .. - - -sissippi river. Some of the bands have ex-- . G. YV. KIMBLE, preyed great unwillingness to emigrate; but j " For ROBT. MOKRISOX. committbe policy of the government, (he interest of! j.jn8 27tb, 1S37. sinner S. Fund S.Rovenue.

' Ihc state, and the welfare of the Indians! i themselves all combine, to render their remo-i

ivai neossar. in toe country oejonu me Father of Waters,'' the PoHawatamies will find a permanent home, where they will be protected by the United States from the encroac hmciits ot the white population Many of the tribes that have removed art are living prosperously and progressing in the arts of civilized life. The Choctaws own a large number of hoises. cattle, sheep and ihogs, waggons ploughs spinning w heels and ( InnlnC 'Kltfir lm I -i I ' Ulill flfilit tlArritf 1 good degree of industry: and they have sev - ; era! flourishing milh, saw mills, A:c. The 1 nave general 1; goou io uw enmi;?, wuu muiic ehimiK ys and plank floors. Tjieir govern - met is truly democratic. . c. ..,,.:, j.n 1 un iii.uAu.ii.'.aH ! During the latt tession, as we are inlorined ; by a Bramin, some Hindoo travellers havingl assendrd the principle llimaleh mountain,; which is five miles l.i-h, about a quaitcr ol ; , ,. 7 ' . 1 that which jut cut towards (he west. Theie; I I v ,v' . V V , wii'le walking about, our informant states (hat he discovered a subterranean aperture,; which proved, on inspection, to be X.'0 l ' . , r .1 and Within was a capacious, and periectiy ll'tll, llll'l I U I' III!.. 111! Wl V.vv ...... Hemispherical apartment, anoui .w leei liigh. He now returned to his companions who all agreed to explore the subterranean cavern after procuring suitable articles from a vitlagcS miles distant. iext day they entered the cavern, and proceeding east 1200 yards, entered another hv an aperture as large its the first. They travelled nearly three miles across this, will, a cenlle ascent and entered another, in which after Smiles' travel, ihev discovered a gentle curent of water, nearly 2'.) feet wide, and two deep, running over solid rock. Alter following the stream for u mile, they

came to entire skeletons of men and nnivnnls,caf; tho flesh marks are white and red jiidecl, with and after examining then, (hey judged ilj a white face and crumply hornr; supposed to be best to return to the mouth of llie cavern, '7 "" old, marked with a crop and half crop and islit 111 each ear; appraised oy W illiam Henry llar-

aiKi procuie iiuiMf. Two davs afterwaid, (hey sat out again; the noise of ti e hoises hoofs was re-echoed like thunder in the first cavern; in the second, it was much louder, and in the third, it was so deafening, (hat they durst only continue at a vet; slow pace; and crossing the brook at about thirteen miles from their entrance; (hoy came fo a fourth cavern, where they left their horses ami proceeded, barefoot on account of (he echo. They had probably reached some local noint, w hen their whis-

pers to each oilier had a loud, strange ar.u faction to the aillitted. Juneyi Mtt terrific sound, and a little after, (he sneezing T5 c7---v-7 o one of the horses, resounded ihroug.i (he! t-i.vx-im-.av .- . 1 , , .1 1 1 I lTfe(Cl OR KLXXLIiAi continues to keep on nnn.ense vau.l,anc. midethe party, by .its el- JU? Llind awelj 6elected assortment of the .MediIccls bew are ol proceeding tirlher. 1 hey )cjes used by both the Regular and 7?otanic Pracredinn d again to the external world; they j titioners, Patent .Medicines, Ac. at hia Apotheca-

eOinn d again to the external world; they lave made some wonderful discoveries, which thevwill publish. Calcutta Gazette. For Governor, D. WALLACE, JUILY nUJJOJYT. For Lieutenant Governor, DA FID IIILLIS. ABEL C. PEPPER. For Congress, fourth District, GEORGE II. DLKWX, AMOS LAKE, For Clerk. ROBERT JOILY. J. .. JOHJSSTOjY. For Associate Judge. EJ'OCll .M'CARTY. JOILY QUICKJAJIES SAJ1LELS I. U. BO.YHA.V. For Senator. DAVID .VOU.YT. SPE.YCER WILEY. For Representatives. JACOB FAUSSETT, FREE.MA-Y ALGAR, JOILY ALLE.Y, ALEX. POWER. RUl L S I1AY.MOS.D, G. R. CIIITU OOD, ABRAHAM LEE. REDLY OSBOR.Y JAMES CLEMENTS JAMES I1ALSEY For Commissioner, MORGA-Y ROUP. COHUI'O!. (Wfiriinai? H. Dcxx. a Candidate for v Congress, will address his fellow -citizens at Dri'wersbiirgh in Franklin county, on Wed nesday the 1-,'th day of July, at 10 o'clock, A. M. and at JMoui.l Caimel, on the same dav at 'J l M. AImiMislraris Iolice. K OTICE is hereby given to all whom it shall or mav concern, that administration of all and singular the goods and chatties, rights, credits, moneys and effects, w hich were of W illiam Johnson, late of the county of Franklin and state of Indiana, deceased, w ho died intestate, has been granted tJthe undersigned agrecebly to law. The undersigned administratrix, hereby declares the estate of deceased to be probably solvent. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby nniif.i) t.. nrnsnni tiipin for navnient aeccruip;? to javv. nni those indebted to the same, are also noti:ied to make immediate payment Mini- iiiii MARY JOHNSTON, June 25th, IST Administratrix. THE subscriber, commissioner for loaning the Sinking Fund of the Surplus Revenue, will receive adplications until the 10th day of July, from the citizens of Franklin county for said fund. It is to be loaned on .Mortgage security, at 0 percent per

Sale of SchooS Lamb. State of Indiana. ) . - . . . sa.

umy, g Ri oaiuroay iue 4a Gay ot September, f.ri7, I '"U' will offer at public sale, at the Court Hous in snid county, between the hours of tt oY.WU 4 31. and 6 o'clock P. M, on said day, School Sec fionXo. 16, in townibip ) and Range Xo. 2 westII ,1 Gil id finlllltl" m 1... " .. ... oi .v. luui.ij, in juis ui various sizes; on ilia terms prescribed by the i.ta,iite in such case inad and provided. ."SAMUF.L SERIXG, School Commissioner of laid covnly. .Tune 7th, 1SJ7. 21 9w :' - ,7c" J Jorjcttca untt.S &y fotcn lots. j 'A " 'X.IIAXA, -"i"ir iieoric.j1 9 fare Xo - bt .. 10 in Square o SS i?t x'G id sq?.ro Xo" in in the p!,;t last aforesaid. likewise Lot Xo G:i in that part of the town of Jlrookville laid off by Amos Ilutler. Aial the following lot.-, situate in the town of 1 oraehl m snid county, to-wit-I0't,;' "?' l;LX ' '' 7 'fJl- ."0,71,72,7?. .0, t-j oi'. 100, 1 1 . , and 1 1 8.3irCL SFP.IXfi, School Cumtnissiourr cj' said (ouv.ty. June ICth, 1 - 'e4,r.,,Tr,, riber would respectfully inform thu n .! if. .1 . . ... 1 i'Huit s anu cienuenien 01 itrookviiio and vi ;cinitv t!iat tllis t!el i crt.tArl beverage esn be had at 111s uruof .-store on square, Hrooliville. June lth, 17. the East side of the public T. KKXXEDAY. 21-tf Thr Ih'oouriHc Insurance Company 'IE Ms-H to purchase solvent cash notes for terms apply at the oiliee, west upper room in 1). Price c Co.V store. A MX Kit M'CARTY, President. Jxo. YV. IIitt, Sec'y. June 21st, Kil . 24 tf. lY Thomas lligs living in Hay township, be fore me .lonithan Aliev a Justice of tlm Pence of Itrookville towr.shin. one Kstrav cow and risnn Alley and John C. Hlaids to be worth $12 00. I do hereby cortify that the above is a true transcript from my estray book; given under my hand this loth dav of June, liH. 24 3 w JOXATllAX ALLEY, J. P. Doctor T. l&ciaueelay f fiTAYIMJ so far recovered from his late indiaposition, as to attend business, respectfully informs the citizens of the county, that he can now attend to calls in his professional line. He feels gratified for past favors, and will endeavor to attend to future calls, in a manner to reiiiier satisj titioners, Patent .Medicines, Ac. at h j ry shop on the East side oi the public icsqnare. June 2ist, lUi "il tf. Tnlina 1'p, "gtsY Abraham Miller of Mourning Grove townM1& ship, Franklin county, on tho Ifilli day of May. 1K37, two nii'.es from Blooming Grove, one sorrel mare, with a blaze face, white inane and tail, supposed to be three years old this epring". Xo other marks or brands discovered; and was appraised at forty dollars by Yalentine Webb and Isaac Jliller. A true copy from my estry baok, as per affidavit filed; given tinder my hand and seal, this 2,1th day of Mav, 1SH7. 23 ;w JOUX ALLEX, J. P. Whfeli.no, June 13, 1337. V . 3tONONGAI.I V LOTTERY, Class Xo draws Saturday. July 1, 1837. $80,100, llf.OCO. r.,()(!0, 4,((I0, ':,CV0, and 25 of 1,t!(H each Tickets 10 dollars, firnte of 2," whole tickets will COit 133 dollars, shares in proportion. va. wiii:ej.inc; lottery, Class Xo 4, draws at Alexandria, July 8, IS. CSo.OUO, C.OOO, ,ri,.-)0O, 5.111:0, 4,-HOO, 1,000 and 2o each of 1 ,000 Tickets 10 dollars. A certificate 01 2o whole tickets will cost 120 dollars, sharra in proportion. v.. rirrciisnciic; i.ottkry, Class Xo 0, draws at Alexandria July 15, 1S37. $23,000, 10,000, 0,000 and 23 of 1,230. Tickets 10 dollars. A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost 120 dollars, shares in proportion NORFOLK I.OTTBYY. Class Xo G, draws at Alexandria, July 22, 1S37. $20 OHO, 5,000 and 25 each of 1 ,000 Ticketa $3 A certificate ot 25 w hole tickets will cost 70 dollars, shares in proportion, vv. v. r.Li.sm-Rfj lottery, Class Xo 5. draws at Alexandria July 20. 137. $30,000, 10,000, 0,000 and 50 each of 1,000. Tickets 10 dollars A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost 140 dollars, share in proportion. MAMMOTH ALEX. LOTTETY, Class E, will positively draw on the 2:ld of September, lt-'!7. $75,000, 25.000,20,000, 10,(00,9,000,8,000, .- 000, tVc. Tickets $20, halves 10, quurters o. A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost 20 dollars, shares in proportion Address your orders to JOHN M. CLARKE. Wheeling, Va. T.ash lor Wheal ami Rajr. THE subscribers will pay the highest cash price for merchantable Wheat, and four and a half dollars per huidred fo.r.ciean I inn en -and cotton r'a'cri;" all to "be delivered at their Mills in Drookvifle J. Il.SPEER & Co. iJroofcville February 10th IS-U. 4U-tf-