Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 19, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 October 1840 — Page 2

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k?ATI'RDAV, OcTOBEE 17, 1810. The Union of the U'ziir? f,r the Ciiion." sai rf the NOMINATION BV THE WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENBY HARF.IS0H of on io. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. (rONE TERM. Mr. I'imhetox, of Ohio stated in the Convention, that it was the wish of Ceneral IIaiucsox, if elected to the Presidency, to serve o:dv ONE TEEM. TttlE W1IKS DOUTKINE. "One Presidential Term the Integrity of the Public servants the safety of the Public Money and the general good of (he People" Cor. Harbour. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SENATORIAL, Jonathan Mccarty;, of Payette. imPII . MARSHALL, of Jefferson. REPRESENTATIVE, ' i triet, John av. r at v k, of Harrison. - ' do. i. w. TiioMi'Siix, of Lawrence, d-i. nnrrn i. whitk, of Jefferson. s Jo. JAMIS II. CHAVENS, of KipIeV. Jo. valk.u n. smith, of Fayette. Jo. wm. liF.non, of Bartholomew. Jv. sxi'l. c. sAMi'tn, of St. Joseph. . ... . . . " . i i Vincemics Tippecanoe Club will meet dav evening next, at the Town Hall. A . ' attendance is requested, i ; t s-te ho nnv persons who are desirous to dis ii i : merits nnd cl.dms of Martin Van Buren, 1 ' o particularly invited to attend. '. c (.'? ivili niit be c'.mv, nor the it ring o neighbor of the Sun, in Lis last ives us a paragraph on tho Whig ration of tho oth October, in ":tnwo; the negroes, err friend forgets the Vice President will be here next week, therefore, the less said on that subject the better, and for the coon3, is he nut aware that President Van Huron resents, and punishes evcrv insult offered to the Fox or Coon lami!v, beware, beware man, rr the day's id your Post Office appoint:. cat iire numbered. On Saturday l-st, the much talked of tiiiANo Democratic Convention, came off at Hloomfudd, Greta county, la. Wiui' nost s were counted, it oppearec there were about eighty Van Huren men present, and all were appointed to committccs. It was a complete failure. A friend informs us, that our Representative in Congress John W. Davis, took that occasion to heap abuse on Old Tip and Gov. Shtlby, we hope this l.-t not so. Tho Whigs of Green gives a Barbecue on the PJih Oct. at Bloomfield. They re quest us to say, "it is not expected every man will bring las own bread and butter," plenty will be provided of Iloosier fare, and Hard Cider to wash it down. The Whigs of Knox will be welcomed. To the Barb cue on the 2Hd at Washington, Daviess county, let us all roll No need of knapsacks, canteens er tin cups. The Daviess boys, know how to feed a Iloosier. e We rather opine Ilcndiicks will also back out; he is proverbial for siding with the strongest party, lou can t come it Hilly, we won't have you. "Better let it be." The Locofoco' s iii this region are very hard run for ways and means to keep their party together. By a late maneeuvere, they exact notes of fealty, promising to veto for Van and Dick in November. Any creature who thus sells himself, de6crvea the fate which awaits Locofocoism. of complete annihilation. Some indeed may be found, who may in the language of Shakspeare, say -Let my sovereign Command my eldest son, nay, all my eons, As pledges of my fealty and love." Or with Milton " Each lirj and roat behold After their kind-; I bring them to receive From thee their name, and pay thee fealty Vnli low subjection. "

Thc citizens cf Old Knox are particuiarly invited to attend the Whig Barbecue at Evansvilie on tho 29ih of October. Let U3 piy a visit to the boyscn the Ohio. Preparations are made to receive all that will ccme.

O Off id Ka'anlrophc. George W. Ewing, who with William Hendricks, heads the Van Buien Electoral Ticket of the State of Indiana, has abdicated the nomination; in plain Iloosier parlance, "backed out," and ha8 declared his preference for Wm. II. Harrison as the next President of the U. S. The Lafiyette Eagle, a red hot administration paper, in discussing on this matter, says: "O. W. Eyvino. The last Logansport Herald announces the tergiversation and time-serving policy of this gentlemen, and proclaims him to the world a traitor. This news does not meet us with any surprise. We have from our earliest acquaintance with the character of George W. Ewing viewed him as a political trimmer a man devoid of ail moral and political honesty a Shylock who would sell himself or his country at any time to the highest bidder. With this opinion of the man, which opinion we believe an examination of his political and private conduct through life willfully justify, what other result could have been expected from his nomination? Had the Slate declared for Howard and Democracy at the late election, no doubt his political chameleon would now be found battling for Van Buren and Johnson; but as it is, the unprincipled demagogue despaired of a higher promotion in democracy, and accepts the proffered bribes held out to him by the british whig Federalists, and renounces his allegiance to that which he never possessed, Democracy." Notwithstanding the above declaration of the editor of the Eagle, that ho had ' from his earliest acquaintance with the character of George W. Ewing viewed him as a political trimmer a man devoid of all political and moral honesty a Shylock who wou'd sell himself or his country at any lime to the highest bidder," yet this samo N. Jackson, editor of tho Lafayette Eagle, knowing as above full well as he says the character of G. W. Ewing, assisted in having the lalter'b - ' crc"'. on the Van Huren if! J-jc Eketor-!.; ud;.?!rv and ennain ::5 :.i g'ning him n 'ht room-! 1 V 2 , j'.'.'T, ana now abinrs him like a pick-pocket! Shame where is thy blush!! o. K. 1 o iiie uninitiated, and to some of our ! r - i i ioco ioco uuauid wno nave made inqui ries, we sny that these letters, according to Jack Dow ning, were first used by Gen r i. .11.. ii . ,iacison tae lauer won d say. '-those mpers Amos, are all corrcrt; 1 have mark ed them O. K. (oil korrect.) The (Jen. though first rate at fighting, was but bad hand at spelling. Recently, howev er, they have a new signification; for instance, O. K. Oil" to Kinderhook. O. K. Offul Katastrophe. "Hunt." Will the Enquirer man at Terre-I laute can fully read the article in his last paper, headed "Citizens of Indians," and say no more about Baibacue? "Those who live in glass houses should never throw stones." -h9 8n. " Correction. The name of Jose-'H V. BaiGfiS, Esq. U3 one of the 'ice President's at the politi cal meeting on the 5t!i, at Vinceuues, was acci dentally omitted in our last. 9 IM If any of our Van Buren friends believe their favourite will bo re elected to the Presidency of the United States, we lefer them to the noliccs in our advertising columns, of Messrs. Kirkman and Blackwel!. And they will sec they can ob tain a valuable farm, and nineteen mules, without money, if tho little magician goes it. Wc par ticularly recommend this speculation to tho Editor of the Western Sun. il? knows what's what. O GLOHIODS NEWS FROM MARYLAND The mail has just brought tis nearly all of the returns from that state. Van Burenism is al most annihilated. Huzza for the Maryland line! Bring out tho Baby waker ! ! DELE2WARE. As far as heard from, there must be a glorious Whig triumph in that sUte. (communicated. J MEETING IN ILLINOIS. Present appearances, strengthen the be lief that Illir.jis will not remain under the injurious ban of Van Buren imposition. Although the film was not removed from the mental vision of thousands of indc-

penuPnt voters, nor the true Whig spirit' pie of Indiana, giving at length his rea- would be to write the history of Harnwas not fully Toured by the" county elec-'sons for his change of politioal senti- son's whole life, for hi3 whole lite lias lions in August, a vigilent spread o" ments. been devoted to the good of h'.s country truth, by able speakers and writers since, j Col. E. for a number of years has in public, or to the good of his neighbors will not fail to demonstrate the ruinous beeii a prominent lt-ader of the Van Huren in private. His farm mi Up point betendency of the spoilsmen', demoralizing ! party, and has enjoyed their confidence, tween the Ohio and Miami rivers, is suband defamatory, and monarchical creed, i At the Convention of the 8th of last Jan- jectto inundation. I have known hnn, reupon the great interests of the country as'ury he could have had the nomination for peatedly, when such catastrophes overlook

weil as upon our tree institutions and in - uivuiuai prosperity. inueeu, l cam.o doubt that we shall regenerate our slate from the foreign shackles of Locofocoism, by easting her vote to our true friend, Gen. Harrison in November. In evidence of this a large and enthusiastic meetin? of the citizens of Lawrence, and some adjoining counties, attended a political banquet at the farm of Mr. Lowry, west of Lawrencevillc, on the 5th imt. and an avowed increase to the Harrison ranks is the consequence. The stamina, the bone and muscle of the country, the farmers, the mechanics, the industrious of every calling and profession were there, the ladies in multitude (embracing matrons and maids,) were there to cheer with their bright eyes and approving smiles, and all were gratified, instructed and pleased. The banquet was opened about ten o'clock A. M. by an earnest and eloquent and appropriate prayer, from the Rev. Mr. Dudley, when Mr. Ewing, your late member of Congress (present by appointment,) was called upon to address the assembled raultitude, and he discharged the duty with an efficient foree of facts and convincing ability, which when the dinner hour arrived, were not exhausted. Mr. Ewing reviewed in brief the services at::! known principles of Gen. Harrison, and adverted in becoming terms, to the flagitious imputations of spoilsmen, spouters, and hireling newspapers upon his reputation, acts and sentiments. Ho also reviewed in brief the zigzag inconsistent and deceptive course of Mr. Van Huren, and his painted pretences to "Democracy" (only in name) when the constitutional rights, independence and prosperity of the country have been most insidiously assailed, and extravagance, intollerancs and corruption winked at if not direci.y sanctioned. After dinner, V. F. Linder, Esq. of Illinois, was called upon to give an address, and for three hours he enchained the meeting. Having been originally a Jackson min, lie had early discovered the propensities and aims of Van Huren; and his eloquent speech was replete with sound argument and amusing exemplification; after which, at about live o'clock P. M. the meeting adjourned. Depend upon it my friend, the clouds of Van Uu ren deceit are now dUpcising in Illinois. Our views are becoming more clear, and the true republican principles which sustain the public welfare will lead Illinois to act with her sister Indiana, and Tip and ber. AN OLD nr. MuCU v TOWN HALL, c On mot'-i of I). acr, it as ncxtHvcti, i .a. f , i tar f t r 1 canoe Club attend the Barbecue at Washington, Daviess co-inty, on the 23d inst., and that they respectfully invite their fellow citizens who are opposed to the present administration to join them, anil that the Ladies, also, are invited to attend. licsolved, That a committee f three, to-wit: Capt. Samuel Emison, Capt. John H. Martin and Isaac Mass, be appointed to take charge of the Biig Constitution, nd that she load the van of the delegation. Jleaolved, That Major Samuel McCiure be appointed Chief Marshal of the Knox county delegation, and that he be inform ed thereof. , SAML. HILL, Prea't John II. Masse v, Sec'ry. COL. EWING, A LATE VAN HUREN SENATORIA L E LE C TOR . Some of the leaders here have affected to disbelieve the rumor that Col. G. W. Ewing had withdrawn from the Van Bu ren electoral ticket, and that 1 c has re nounced the party and declared for Harrison. To put the matter to rest, and convince riend and opponent that Gol. Ewinrr has come out for Harrison, we copy the fol owing paragraph from the Logansport Herald of the 'iO'.h ult. The Herald is a strong loco foco paper: "COL. EWING Another traitor. 4iBy a letter received in town a few days since, it appears that Col. Ewing of Miami county, (whose name stands on the democratic electoral ticket associated with the venerable ex-governor Hendricks,) has given in his adhesion to the hard-cider party. We have given Mr LiWingsuclia particular description pur posely to prevent misapprehension anions our friends. 'The terms in which he in part de clares his new, hard-cider faith are these worthy, it will be seen, of the "decencv party" to which he has now allied himir T I t 1 i sen: i nave consiuereu the matter well, and by G ( I will neither support ii. - C..T. . ine uuu-j i Luxury n jr any man who ad vocates it. Worthy convert this of all the morals and all the decency party!! "Lvery one has a perfect right, m poli tics as in every thing else, to change his opinions as often as fie pleases. A change oi opinion is not, in useit considered, artv more a proper subject of censure or ap1.1 f w ' provai man a cnange oi coats, it is the circumstances under which the change is made the motives the means, by or under the color of which it is done. which the public have a right to examine and canvass." The Logansport Telegraph says that it is expected that Col. Ewing will come out uj a few days in a circular to the neo-

' Governor if he would have consented to

have accepted it. It was urged upon him, all the rent, though he could in auoru in but in a speech in the Convention he posi- do it. If sickness prevailed in the negatively refused to accept it. He only, nfborhood, Harrison visited the pick, lurter much solicitation, consented to permit ' nished. the wine and other comforts, anu his name to be placed before the people as 'for the poor paid the physician'"! bill. a candidate for Senatorial Elector. jlf an old soldier wanted instruction to get Of course the whole Van Buren press his pension, Harrison's door was always

will let loose upon the Colonel, and he

will be denounced ss a man lacking mnr-'and jf difueulty occurred amongst neignnml rinlifira! nri n i nl r . It wil 1 ,". mi b- ! ho r . T Tn rr ison the pence nrd;cr, the

lished throughout the Union that he nev - er had the confidence of the Van Buren party, and it will be wondered at how he. came to be placed on the electoral ticket But it won't do gentlemen. The people now understand what course you pursue towards those you are pleased to term renegades and traitors. And honest men, when they leave your party, make up their minds to be calumniated and abuseJ without stint. Indiana Journal. The gentleman spoken of by the Herald, Gen. T. A. Howard, to fill the vacancy created by the apostate, in the Democratic Electoial Ticket of Indiana, i-j every way acceptable, and will, if united upon, receive our cordial support, but is it not requiring too much of (Jen. Howard to again enter the political field? Has he not sacrificed enough in resigning hi-- seat in Congress and spending his time and money in the gubernatorial canvass? There are many gentlemen in the State entilled to equally unlimited political confidence, and we can see no good reason why some of their names may not as well fill the vacancy, as that of Gen. II. The Slate Central Committee, however, we presume will attend to this matter, and whosoever name they may place upon the ticket, will receive the willing support of all true Democrats. Indiana Eagle. We agree with you Mr. Eagle. Gen. Howard, has already been beaten sadly this year, it would therefore be extreme cruelty, to have him completely excoriated. If you arc at a loss for a name to fill the vacancy, wc can furnish you with one from Old Knox, who can and will stand skinning. What say you? 1'rom the Harrison Democrat published at Aimilton, Butler co., March Slat, IS 10. Hear ono of Harrison's old Ncighbora. We insert with great pleasure, the foli rnmm'!riiealion from Ezckie Hughs, Esq., ore of the few remaining ! IV" -ieers of llu West, who has lived a -.: i."LV-.r i. . 12 an. JHarrison for ' :.-.-. T.o l!: at large portion of our ica krs. who h:."e long known our coriespon !e"t. -o ,etil not add that he is a ; ev-ay way worthy to epeak of Harrison's virtues, for he has an eye to observe, and a heart to appreciate them. Prom the Harrison Democrat. In 179G, I crossed tla Alleghany Mountains, floated down the Ohio river to the place where Cincinnati now stand?, nurched into the wild, unbroken and beautiful forest, which then covered Hamilton county, and built a Log Cabin near the cast bank of the great Miami river. There I resided about five years, until the lands west of the Miami were offered at Cincinnati. I purchased a tract about two miles from North Bend, on the west side of the great Miami, and almost immediate!' settledon it; here I have ever since resided a near neighbor to (Jen. Harrison. We cams to Ohio in the vi'ror of! youth, most of the companions of our enrlv tnil nnd inv-i. Irv Iiiiit fclnon I paid the debt of nature, but through the goodness of Providence, we both yet live, though fast declining into the vale of years; I have known Harrison long, intimately well, and have had many opportunities of studying his character in private life, where a man always shows what his character is. Hence, I am often asked by strangers, to unfold the secret of Harrison's deep-seated and wide spread popularity, I always answer: 1st In the lanffuajie of Richard M. Johnson "the history of the west is his history for 40 years he has been identified with its interests, its perils an t - .ii. i its hones, louring the late war he was longer in service than any other genera officer, he was perhaps oftener in action than any one of them, and never sustain ed a defeat." But this alone is not the secret of his popularity. 2ndly. In all the civil trusts committed to Gen. Harri son's charge, as Governor, Negociator, Representative, Senator, and Foreign Minister, he has proved himself honest. capable and faithful to tho Constitution; but neither is this alone or principally the secret of his popularity. In whst then does the secret lie? It is found in the fact, that as a private citizen, as a man, Gen. Harrison has always been distin guished for humanity to the eick and wounded; charity to the poor in distress, liberality to the war-worn soldier, hospitality to the sti anger, sincerity to his friends, and benevolence towards all man kind. Tohim. more than to almost any man living, will .he languago of the poet apply. To any sick, tho man of Ross relieves. Prescribes, attends, tho medicine makes and gives, is there a variance, enter but his door. Balk'd are the courts, and contest is no more; Thrice happy man enabled to pursue; What thousands wish, but want tho power to do." To give the instance of these virtues.

those wno nan reiueu nis lanu, i-

'open, and his pen ever ready to assist him: (common friend of all, but especially o I him was poor, and could find low other friends. One instance, to show the grati tude of the receipts of his bounty, anwill dose. On a iourney between New Albany and Blue river in the stats of In diana.'l fell in company with an aged man from the Emerald Isle, and he asked me where I lived? I told him near North Bend. God bless you then, you are a neighbor to Gen. Harrison. He then told a long story about five or six of his sons, most of whom had fallen in battle One of them, he said, was wounded at the battle of Tippecanoe, and was taken to the hospital at Vincenues; there, Gen Harrison visited the hospital yavery day and asked each one separateij how he did? and what he wanted? and whenever the hospital fare did not agree with them, the General provided for them daily, from his own table. For this kindness to my poor wounded boy, said the old man, I will never forget General Harrison. I ell the General when you go home, that if ever I see a dog of his, and have but two cakes, the last in the world, his dog shall have one of them. EZEKIEL HUGHS. ""B e"THE STANDING AI2.S1Y. Text. Extract of a letter from Mr. Van Buren, to certain citizens of Elizabeth City county, Va., dated July 3 1st, 1810. " We have been compelled to see, not, I should think, without shame and mortification on the part of every ingenous mind, whatevever may be his political preference, the names of respectable citizens Comment. Extract from the message of President Van Buren to both Houses of Congress on the 1M December, "The present con dition of the defen ces of our principal sea pons and navy yards, as represent ed by the Secretaiy of War, calls for the early and serious at tention of Congress; and as connecting itself intimately with this subject, cannot recommend too subscribed to state ment?, that I had in ..: annual message stronsly to your i xprcmcd my appro consideration, the balion nf a plan iplan sit.mitted. by which not onhi had that officer for the. organization of the m ililia of th c Un ited never been submit ted to me, but was not even matured until more than three months after the States." M. Van Huren. See Picsident's message pub. doc. message was sent to Congress. M. Van Huren. These contradictory passages are both from the same pen. In the first, he diA redly denies that he expressed his appro bation of the plan, and asserts that it had never bcn submitted to him a discreditable quibble, for how could he "strongly recommend" a measure which he did not approve? The "pian" it will be seen, ?cas submitted to somebody &tthe time tho message was written, if that document is to be believed, and yet the letter above mniterl ftrrmx tn contradict it. A. .7 iSandard. " PnrsTDF.NT Mum. "An admirable letter" is ij-iPt published in the Pennsylvanian, written by Mr. Van Buren in answer to these queries, propounded by six citizen3 of Philadelphia. Are you in favor of a Protective TariiT! Did you vote for. or support a property qnalintion for voters in the Convention of .New York! J re you in favor of reducing the standard of Wages! Whether you are in favor of the Secretary of j War's plan for organizing the Militia! plan lor organiz These questions are not made for the purpose of unfriendly criticism, but only from a sincere wish to have your own views on these subjects. Th response to these questions is on the "nvitn," mystification, and humbug principles, which Mr. Van Buren is admirably qualified to reduce to practice. To the first question fie re plies by referring to another letter written by himself. The second is answered by referring to a paper "prepared by his friends at Albany." The third question he docs "not comprehend pre eisely," and therefore he gives a string of words in reply which no body else can comprehend pre eisely. And the fourth question he docs not an swer at all. Not a syllable of reference is made to it. And this letter his organ in this city consid ers "so admirable in itself as to render comment superfluous.' Aa. Gaz. i iiM Q 9"" "What General will tho Whigs have next, (inquired a loco the other day,) "after they elect Gen. Harrison?" "Gen eral Prosperity," promptly replied a fa cetious whig, of whom the question was asked. The loco seemed much pleased with tho answer, and thought he could be in favor of such a General without compromising his principles. Some years since, as wc were conver sing with a country physician by his own fire, a little urchin came bolting in, with 4'0, doctor, doctor! come quick; darnation's to pay over to our house! Daddy's got the rheumatiz mamma's got the toothache hubby's got the measles and Sal's got married! O, dear boo-hoo-oo-

From the Glolr of VVeJreB-7;y Ui. We see, in consequence of these outpourings of the paper money party in both hemisphetss, log cabins raising in all quarters, tilled with the means ol intoxicating all who will drink; and free living furnished for twenty, thirty, and fifty thousand at a time, and, (as they say,) mi one instance, a hundred thousand, to bring the masses together to drink their poisons. The tables that Caesar spread to the multitude in Homo was nothing to the bank profusion." 'Outpourings of the paper money party, in both hemispheres," to build loo cabins ! ! ! How the farmers of the country must laugh, when after giving material, and hauling them with their own teams, they return home from a "log cabin raisin," and find the Extra Globe containing the above choice bit of grandiloquence, stuck under their doors. And the porl; and hard cider too, which they brought from their own meat houses and cellar?; how it will astonish them to find that "both hemispheres" have been laid under contribution to furnish them! If Kendall cannot furnish his readers with better "outpourings" than this, he might as well "give up the ship." .V. J'. Times.

ATTEiV 1'IOiV, Siitlrpemlciit C:inris. rjnilE VINCENNES 1NIt IMPENDENT GUARDS will meet this evening at the Ijnish Coffee House, to make suitable arrangements to attend the Washington Barbecue. A general attendance is requested. liv nrder of Cantain Mar. j 1- tin. L. L. WATSON, 1st. Lieut. Oct. 17, IS 10. KU&SELVILLK 11ACE. THE races over the uusciviile course will commence on Wednesday, the l!th rfov. and continue for four dayV. The first day's purse will be, between CO nnd 100 dollars. Erco for any Horse, Mare or Gelding. The other will be lari;e enough, to make it interesting to sportsmen. J he track n in excellent order, nnd a ijreat many Horses are expected L be present. Br oniiKii or thk Cluu. Oct. 17th, 1810. 19u3vv. IMS WE K A 1 11 2 K LA. I'OIt SALE. rjHE undersigned will pellet private gale on good terms, one hundred r- res of firft rato land in the Prairie, two miles below Viijcpiines, twenty ai res of which nre well timbered, sixty acres under fence, and con'ainx one good douMo frame house, toetlier with such conlizuou uilding as arc necesary for a farmer. This and will be sold to any person who will pay on fourth of the purchase money down, and a credit be ijiven for the remainder, of three cjnnl annu.il ivnu-'U--. If wiie hu.itl'f! aro fhouhi not 'xi H sulHcient ipuntiiy, two hundred run be had on the, same terms. Apply to Eons rob iNorcii. Oct, rail, is io. io;t. m The old M B 0 G C a till System still All the Lottery tickets sold by J. M. ' Clark k are authorized by the State of Virginia, and drawn publicly under the supcriritcndance of Commissioners apappointd for that purpose. The old cash system lias been adopted, and will bo persevered in by me to the exclusion of all Real Estate Lotteries, and prizes cashable on dem;nd. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class F. Draws at Wheeling November 13th, ISiO. GRAND CAPITALS. v. 10,000, and 10) of 1,000, &c. &c. Whole tickets 10, halves 5, quarters 2,50 VI R G I N I A STATE LOTTE R Y. Class No. 7, draws at Wheeling. November 20th, 18 10. 75 Numbers and 12 drawn Ballot." Truly magnificent and brilliant scheme. "5 Jpi'lZCS Ol SOjOOO ("IC'il Ix x!r K $ ii $9 f P , IIP P W ; 1 prize of 23,001 I 1 prize of 10,120 1 20.000 I 2 5.0.K) 1 20,000 Ii 4,000 i ao.o.o l s.sro 1 20,000 10 2.0(H) And .10 of 10J0, and GO of "00, &c. Tickets only 15, halves 7,")0, quarters 3,75 A certificate of a package of 2" whole tickets will be sent for $20J. Halves and quarters in proportion. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class 1, draws at Wheeling, November 2:th, 1810. 78 Numbers and 17 drawn Ballots. Xovcl and cxlraordiary Scheme, GRAND CAPITAL. C fl , O ; 1 prize of $60,000 1 prize of $1,000 3W0 1 2,500 15,000 I 1 2,310 10,000 j 4 2,000 8,000 J 5 i,7;j0 7,000 j 10 1,500 6,000 SO ito0f) 5,000 5J 5-0 Wkolcs 20, halves 10, quarters 5. Address your orders to J. M. CLRKE, Wheeling, Agent for the Manager.

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