.,!

rA.

V

.Y .c Selves JVi. 2 To. F. LEXINGTON, K. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 18 14". Vol. 23.

t;;: ken'ttcky gazetteII ITIlUSIini 11E11T MONJlAY BVEVING, 11T

SIITI! v:,d TC1QKLEY.I'nif .irns or the laws of the UNiotf.

co.vnrrrojvs.Tntiv Dottatis pr annum, pavablo at the

'spits' ion of tl c jear, or Two Dolt 4ns at tlie'me it sul'.cribing- Persons at a distance

'c'tintr ti.e paper to be turwaiuedhy mail,in-' ,,re. npunv tiiPir order with two dollars' 1, or a no'e for three dollars The postage

it ' lerv c isp must be paid'.nvrm are inserted at 50 cents

X" square Uie first titpe, and 25 cents for each( nitinuancc.

U" THE PRINTING OFFICE is kept at theC

' place.& r--

Brush Manufactory.pHE Subscriber has on hand a general as- -

sortment of Brushes at his Victory, onMam street, a fen doors above Fostlethw ail'stai ern ; and informs the merchants and thetubliC, that hey may be supplied with Brushesis every description, lower than can be import-ed, and of equal is notsupeiior quditv.

He flatters himself that as all domesticTTiniuV'ories have a claim to preference, that

His establishment will meet ivitlT'encourage-tncn- t.

JOHN LOCKWOOD.'Tj'TV Farmers of Kentucky will render a

public service by directing their servants to'p the Ihisilrs from every Hog for whichii' highest price in Cash will be given. Their

being scalded dies not injure them.Lexuigtm.Dcc 13,1813 51 Gt.

ApprenticesTO THE BOOK-BINDIN- BUSINESS.

SilB Subscriber wishes to take two or diree1 ac iie Lads as apprentices to the Book-- ;.ud ng hus'uess.

WILLIAM ESSEX.-- ov 23, 1C1C. f.

Soup an d Candle Manufactory.raVIE Si hsenber will give the highest price

: in cj-.'i- , for Tallow, Hog,s Lard, and alls n's 01 Snap Grease. Also will purchaseiii quintnj of good clean Ashes ; for which,

i will j'nc nine pence per bushel, and take'i n a 'ai fiom their houses in any part of

T, xinjrum, or within sx miles of said town.i'ei-son-s wishing to sell or contract for any oft is above articles, will please to call at myhouse on Main-stree- t, nearly opposite the In-

surance Hank, where I keep a constant supplyot Soap and Candles, to sell by wholesale andr.tail.

JOHN BRIDGIS.Lexington, Nov. 22, 1813 47-t- f.

FRESH GOODS."fHOSC who may please to call at the

Gil UN & FLOUR STORE, Mulberrysireet, leulingoutto Paris, second door aboiethe .lad, will find a well chosen and prettygeneral assortment of

MERCHANDIZE,'ed to the rresent Season,

goNsisriso ofClothsC cssin v , i

i outing-- , II'l iinds, .

Idmkets JRwuisdov n 5

Toiint'Manchester Cords7e!vits fi

Marseilles IBombayetts11 ,, Ir .. f.invlYVit-- c t- - S

ed II .se 5VSKrkSiv uteSilkdo

otton doBuckskin and Beaver s

GIomsI idits Long h Short

Kid do IL-i- s' Black and

Wuite Silk do.3 IkSiuwlbi.iiien" (ott. Checks i.

S.c lv' gT?r 'cktry Waro(,Us do. IHaul do. s'pin 1I0.-- JeiV ' Hois' Tur Et

Wool Hats fi

v ouitii s, Men s anuChiuliMl'a Moloc-- ?

co Sh us J,m-i- -s c )is.e Shoes 5l"m .1

i'.'ui' , Coarse do S

in', M .!o a and SS . n y U u.cs,

; riiulyVli'TI 5V,tfcl Hra'K',"GinK'-i- t t " iinre SP1 irkix iiv Cardial K

f .

'. . 1, J

Whisj.i y

f idir.i iv iliiipgii"

O 'ij ns' Molasses i

1I1 continueul

jqi--,

Country Cott. .ClothsCoarse Muslins,Callicoes,.;iiiiiii&i.tT)timlireWhite and ColoredCambric Muslins

Lenoes tc.Black CrapesBlack and Plaid SilkWhite sc Black L.ictn,bba dsrVrtificial rlnuersUlac'c, Check & Fan- -

c Silk Hkfs.Maddiass doCluck Cambiicdo.Plun, white & fanc do.

Chintz ShawlsCommon Cotton doCoffeeCliockolateLinf, L'Minp and Or

.ins' SugarsPerptrAlspiceGingerCinnamonCloies

iaccNutmegsTiaisipsPowderShitleid(.1111 1'lintsS'i .dAtatkerclHe ungsatL' gwoodCrowiy SteelisungaHiceHopes assortedHriisliesLamp Black in lb. pa.

persTobaccoSchool Books

mt - !jiinu lulling arigueiiKi The b.isi- -

bi conducted uuuer the

Lownr a sifrr

' ' r '"d r gc Young j Writing Paper. " Teas J Slates &r Sic

T 'i '1 w ,11 hf pold at 1 ve y small aiUance

' i sli.ii tli itw'ucliMi'Uuit Justus Wfll, VI?,icit. ' I f i,tals,'lotir,Cornmejl, Wilis-fvii.Si-

L11.- - 1, Linen, Kl lX, Feathers, Bu-tte, 11I v. Hi t;'s Fat. Kc.

I " i,t..ii, V..V 22, loll 48

NOTICE.M' T!I0" u'lchfd to T.o- - rxi TJI Shan

th - h h I, ( n- - burl- - accovi'it, are it.s ilt, me toi nan' rnd niak" immeduti

lh se e' i- Hi hi s i1

n l , u.11 l.l

F in

It

d

HENRY 0. SLEIGHTmorons TO PUHL1SH nTSUBSCniPTIOV,

A MISCELLANEOUS PAPER,to be nvTirtrn

THE TOILET.rpHE great number of weekly publications,

which are now in circulation in the stateof Kentucky, and indeed throughout the wes-tern countrv, would be sufficient to deter thepublisher fjom this undertaking, were he notconvinced that the proposed work, will be asource of amusement to the aaed. and a iehi.cle of pleasing instruction to the male and fe-

male youth in the western countrv. On thepowers of his own mind, he places but a smalldegree of reliance; but assu- -

ranee ot the assistance ot a lespectable i m nls ,age' omntiea wun t, on me on snoui-o- f

gentlemen of haie al- -'der a round has a bob tail, appraised

ready them conspicuous in the state, t0 S 30 Posted beforettne the 28th of Septem-an- d

whose uptight through is a DerJ813sufficient proof of their undeviatmg 51 5t J. j r.to virtue and morality,tnsvauc will Uereart with a suitable zest, bythose who may be liberal enough to patroniseit.The folhmng ts the plan upon ivlucli the Toilet

anil be conducted :1 Under the head of ' His ronT,' will be in-

serted, such extracts frim ancient and modernhistorv, as will be calculated to jnddelight the parent, and to invigorateanuennouie me mindsfuse the bieast ofand military pride, that must prove beneficialto the countrv.

2. Under the head of 'BionRApnT.' it is in- -tended to furnish thewith suitable selectionsdern works ; and particularly to nortrav theconduct of such heroesselves iiurincr the revolution

having received

abilities

conductWARD,

intruct,

from oblivion, the mt mnries of those who haie,and who may hereafter act a conspicuous partin the present contest

3 Under the head of Tiieoloot,' will beinserted extracts from the most popular theo-logical w o'ks now in circulation . and suchoriginal religious communications as may, bythe publisher, be deemed advantageous to thecommunity.

4 Under the headpublisher contemplates furnishing his leaderswith such amusing fragments, anecdotes andpolitical selections, as will be read with nlea- -

sure by persons of eiery description.5. Under the head 'Ohioinal Essays," will

be sc und such original articles as the sientificgentlemen of the country may be pleased toiavor me puDiisner with.

6. Under the head ofalways be sound a summary of the most im-portant foreign and domestic news

lhe publisher alsosuch pe-so- ns as ma) feeland may wish to devotethe composition of agricultural, or such otheressays as may comewhich it is proposed to

10 attempt to delineate the advantages thatmay result to the community from the propos-ed woik, would be a task to'o elaborate & nro- -

u, 10 tume wuuin me compass ot a prospec-tus. It is how ever, an admitted fact, that suchworks (which should always be kept fiee fromthe bickerings of party, or personal and politi-cal controversies, have done more to refine &polish society, than could have been effectedin any other way and at

ner their

Mercluint

he feels confident that

ot the children ; indecree of national

j

j

readers of The Toiletfrom ancient and mo- -

as distinguished themand snatch

of ' Miscfllany.' the

' LrrEt.i.iGE'fCE.' will

renucsts the savor ofthemselves adequate,their hours to

within the plan uponconduct The Toilet

the same expense. I

i

taken to haie the Danersenclosed such a mangetting injured.

gratis

Establish- -

respectfully informthe that thev

is also worthi of remark, that this workuliafford to western geniuses an opportunity ofdisplaying their powers, withoutthe apprehension of being exposed to the censure of the world.

In no instance will the publisher descend tothe insertion of a single sentence that wouldimproperly produce a blush on the roost re-

fined iemaleconditions:

THE TOILET shall be printed on new typeand sine imported paper ; each number to con.tain sour super royal quai to pages. Incasefile bundled subscribeis aieobtimtd by thefiistof March next, the first number will be

on Fridiy 11th of the samemonth, and will continue o appear weeklj,lhe same dav, while the public patronage issufficient to defray the expense

wreat care will beof distant subs ribers,

as to preventt.icn j ear will complete one, lolume. A

page and index will accomnanv the Listnumber of each lolume,

leisure

public,

I ne price will bf two dollahs pjyablewi'lun two months aster the reception of thefust number, or a note for tiiret hoilars,' tobe paid at the expiration of the lear

1 St. Lexington, Dec 28, 181T

11 EM OVALTOCTOR COCHRAN has removed his re-- 5

sidence from his late habitation to thehouse recently built by Mr Samuel Redd, onLimestone street, a sew doois fiom Mr. Pqstlcthwail's Inn, nearly opposite the Jail and inview of the Hot-1- , v here he will continue to

PHYSIC, SURGERY & .MIDWIFE-RY, all such cases as may be entrusted tohis care in town and in the adjacent country.Haling commenced a partnership with DoctorJatws Overton, either of them may be consulted any time at their shop, in the lower sto-ry of the aboie described dwelling. DoctorsCochran and Overton pledge themselves to be-

stow their undivided attentmn upon the du-ties of their profession, and to make it as ser-viceable tiTsocielti as its nature and their bestexertions can produce.

Dec. 28, 1813.

Tailorment.

rvWENSSt COYLE--F their fjiends and

to

to

in

on

in

at

have just rccelied from Philadelphia, a choiceselection of Cloths, Casimeis, Stockinetts,fancy and a geneial assortment of ar-ticles in their line of business, which theywill dispose of onieasonable terms

Their business will be carried on in all itsbrandies under the hrm of

OWENS & COYLE,j1r doir to the Insurance Office.Lexington, Dec. 16th, 1813. 1- -tf

l)v. John Todd,to Lexington, offers hisvYING returnedfTf vices ai a

lard Siuaintr

all,

I'ractitioncr of Medicini

Notice.IH WE removed my CABINET-MAKIN-

SHOP, from my former stand, opposite toVt'm. Miller's in Winchester on Main-stree-

wheie I intend carrying on the aboie business111 all its various branches j and am inhope,sof continuing my share of the public patron-age.

GEORGE KENAE--Winchester, Jan. 3, 1814. l--

rnAKEN UP Rany Lefow, living on- Hr.nns riepl.-- n Snidil'.T. IIDIJSF. mio

with white hairs, 14J,hands Inch, 7 iears old.tlle near '"" fo0 wni,t(5. a star and streak

numberwhose sno(

renderedlife,

attachment

into

intellectual

published the

1- -tf

Vestings,

Kentucky

Clarke jTowuy, to imt .

nnAKEN up by SamuoJ M'Uvov, living onJL Lulbulgrud. a BROWN MARE, 14 hands

high, 7 or 8 jeirsold, sorje white hairs infacj, h. is a jilflir appraised to g20, beforeme the 2rth'dai of Sept. 1813. 50-3- t

June 21, 1813rfTN IVP.V nr tr Iimpa

O tv, near the mouth of the Elk Fork, onLickin'?. bv Davidiinnst' T,.ni.olf1both hind feet whiteches hlgb no brand5c in

I Griffith IsaacrpAKEN up

Lvchf. dmbs's landmg, a BYHORSE. 9 iears old.much spotted on lhemane, right soothed appraistc to g

52--

wit.by

lias

her

1,ox

hands in.

'ieai

npAKKN up W Vi dliim Giady living five

miles fi Lexington, near thellni'i, oie GRAY MARE, 12.

orjthirteen w " old 14 t hands high, splitin her near tore h jif up to the hair, blaze face;appraised to ten dollrs

MA-TIJE- ELDER, j. p.October 30,

LIS I' ot LrtiersrV iVist Oiin r.Kv on the 31st of Dec.1813, which is taken out in three months,will sent he General Post-Offic- e as deadletters.

AAllen Capt.W--.- - O.

Albright JOi rAgnew AnnAlexander .ainAllen JamesAtchley DmiicIAndrews Je 1ahArmtnng b

i.' n.

Ancell ivirlhnpn.- - ei.

Bl, LI e muelUuile K . mi J P.Hh. .1 ..

tiuckne " di7i'j' u G A

( S)1 p P 00 ' ii 2f5Ui 3t b

Rr 1! ea (esmB.,i

f ro lolif 2i ill li tuiaii senr.Bu r Lt ( 01 luty 2

Bui cop'm in 'b . .ijr 5

Br iiv 1, i ' o

Bemnw R aBuciti n M ' d.eth 2

Bwt!' I '

Bill J. rBosutM J is- -e

Bell Wi'li i'.Burr R ibt . t) jr- -

Bane WirD-- nel

Baker WilliamBrand Jan.es W. 5

Baj ne JohnBrian DanielBishop Jnsepn.Bryan John 2Beck AquillaBlackwell RobeitBarkley Patsey 2Bush JohnBlackhurn ThomasBain Patterson 2Boaz JohnBooth WilliamBurch Stapleton C.Boon SquiieBryan RhzabethBland JohnBarker John jr.Beall MiddletonBurton Reubin

JohnBramston JacobBurnun John or HenryBissell IsaacBayler HumphreyBoyse WilliamBurrows NathanielBrown Mrs. Eliza W

Cloud Caleb W. 3Clarke GeorgeCarter JohnCurambough Wm. WCummings J. M.Collins Ailsey

Campbell WilliamCatighcy JohnClarke ThomasClaike RobertCrocket Rachel

RobertCrisman JamesCummins AlexanderCromwell VincentCarlton JamesClemens EzekielCollins Z.Campbell ArchibaldCarman JohnChristian Sally W.Cubbs Dai idCunningham John T.Chambers

Clarke Countv, to

letters,

T.Qnm' in Vlni1 rniin.

Fanmnir. one SORREL! oplias J.hi-r- m Ins fnrlip.irl.fourteen three

pe,ceivable aipraised to1.

taaips t.AW.V. i n.

Claike county by Henry

mi Republi-

can Meetinga

181

i,,n

be to

JBov

Brownlee

Rowland

13 hands Inch; veryback, roached on the

white, a star in his fore-

10, NWmber 10, 1813A CHRISTY J r.

remaining in the Lexing- -

Allen Elisha jr.ubrey Henry

Anderson JamesAlexander Robert

)ies JohnAllen Richaidson 2

bemathy Blackston 2Allen RobertAllen WilliamAyres Samuel

VBurk William 2Black James It.Pell JohnBrown Sam. M.Barr R.ibert RBtard William s

Barbee InBoon William 2Badgely David & AaronBrown Ti.oroasBullocfc EdmonaBoyer JacobBrashear WalterBiiinbridge DaviessBeamish GeorgeBlithe SmuelBowlin WilliamBell Sally Ec HannahBeattyJames 2Bohannon LaikinBleokslev Mr.Boggs WilliamBooth JamesBuchanan AnnBledsoe JesseBailey Abner 3RosVt.ll BushrodBiamblett Ambrose S.Bowman JohnBauibndge Absalomlilattenberry JacobBluckstone capt.Berry BenjaminBarbee Natha.Bronstone Thos.Bombcrger MichaelBrooke Richard 2Brawner ThomasBerriman SamuelBran DanielBeK LeeBaldwin David M.Bodley 1 nomasBen y William T.Brown JohnBoggs RobertBullaid WilliamBali GeorgeBenning PerkinsBullock Martha P.Bush AmbroseBen ens Wm.CCampbell IsabellaCruther HenryCissel JacobChapman WilliamCai ins EdwardChenault Mr.

Carter GoodloeCylas PatseyCraig WilliamClaik EnochClench BuinetChambers James 8c co.Coons JohnCumle) CharlesColdw ell JohnCiaig JamesClaik John 2Claik JosephCasey Joel I'.

Chov ning Charles sen.Cook Valentine

Chambers

Clark vVilhamChambers RowlandCraien Arnion & ElishaClouds PitmanCooper Spec-"- -

Clawson LewisCromwell Jane

Devorc Samuel r

Duncan WilliamDunn JohnDennes WinnefredDerrough & EvansDewees FarmerDewhurst GeorgeDer SamuelDavenport Samuel jr.Davis William B,

Degrange Mr.

Eades JamesEdmondson Clack It.Evans NathanielEllis Littleberry

Fortson WilliamFisher WilliamTritzlir John 2

j Foy JohnFrazier George 2

' Frazier Joseph 2j Fortson RichardFarrow Asa

j Farnham John II.Foulley Nenlyr lournoy .iiattluas

"rgeison Bryant

arnand Thomas,Gaugh MichaelGains Francis L.Grad William

Gray George.ray James J.

Given Dicksoniupin KalphGemand ThomasGaunt WilliamGray Georgeuist mainanielGraham AaronGarnett William A.Goodonough IsaiahGriffin Elizabeth

Hjdle George or Wni.Hutchinson LeviHamilton WilliamHawes ClaryHarris JumesHaggard NanceyHolloway ThomasHixon JacobHurst William jr.Hagarty JohnHarrison Robert C.Holmes John A.Houston RobertHutcheson James 2Hodges PollyHodges DanielHooper William 2Holmes Hugh 2Hoagland Solomon SHollembeck HarryHawkins Joseph C 2Humi ichouse JohnHumphreis ElizabethHui st Elizabeth 3Harrison Susan 3,Harrison Joseph C RHerndon George S.Han ison Carter II. 2Hull Mrs.Hickey ThomasHickman Lt JamesHenry JohnHammond AsaHanks WilliamHarpham HughHarris JohnHolmes RobertHall JoshuaHughes Sarah S.Henry WilliamHogan Lewis

IJohnson AnneInskeep Joseph 2Johnson John G, sen.,Jett Thomas "Irvin Catharine 2Innes Henry E.Jones Y.

Jones John B.Johnson James

Kidd WalkerKannady JosephKirchevall JohnKirk DavidKincaid Robert

Levett A. P.Lewis SarahLove GeorgeLee John II.Lurned CharlesLuckie JuneLockridge WilliamLong ElijahLe Grand PeterLong PollyLaws EmilyLong John W. 2Long Elisha 2

Monday William 2MTvmley JohnMenwea'her JudithMills AbigailMoore John F.Martel Monsmer 2M'Dowell John 2M'Clure Andrew 3Meglone laryM'Millan John 3Mason PeterM'Dowell Samuel S,

Mayresback CharlesMuer EsslyMeginnes ThomasM'Murry PrudenceMajor JohnMiils CharlesMuldrow HughMurray JosephM'Gune PatrickM'Meekins JamesMount SpringM'Lean Robert D.Megowan Capt S. W.Manuel CatharineM'Coly NeillM'Coincll John

Crane O. D.Cipriani Mr.J)

3 Dtilin ThadeusDaily John

2 Dickerson Mr.2 Dennis Wmfred

Decker JacobDavis Natha.Day ElizabethDishman JohnDavis James E.Dickerson JohiiDove JamesnElmore John A.Eastland Maria V.Everott John

Foster GeorgeI'ear ScnaliFarrow AmosFrazier JamesFulton Geoige W.Fauntleroy W. M.Fink JohnFo' EzraFlournoy EmilyFrazier RobertFisher MaryFleming William

GGillock SamuelGregg Samuel sen.Grimes CharlesGoor John 1

Gatewood AnnGoodloe JohnGarber Sarah I.Gaines SallyGgrin HenryGrinstead LeonardGourdon F. E jr.Gayle WilliamGaunt AnthonyGriffin FrancisGraupner Mr.Grimes JohnGibbons Sarah AnnnHaggard RiceHodge AlexanderHicks JohnHumphrcj s JoshuaHarris George W.Herndon CatharineIlaidell WilliamHairis Tranky C.Holloway GeorgeHiggins RobertHolmes Mary A.Higgins John S.Howe JacobHunt JohnHamilton JohnHamilton MaryHuston DavidHoisted DanielHamilton RobertHaggen W.Iligbee JosephHenderson JohnHicks JamesHook JohnHampton GeorgeHickman James L.Hai t PollyHumphreys NancvHawkins WilliamHarris RichardHagan WiltredHumphreys Charles SHuston JosephHayes WilliamHolmes HannahHarris ClaiborneHersman MathiasHogshead James D.Higgins WilliamHerons James

JJones SamuelJohnson AnnaJouitt captain John 2Judd NelsonJones Wm.Irby JohnJones JohnJanuary Andrew M.

KKenney JaneKorwright GeorgaKearnes JamesKelley James

LLyter HenryLewis RomeoLojd WilliamLewis HannahLong NicholasLillard BenjaminLewis & SmithLanney ThomasLaudeman JacobLand JosephLong RobertLong WilliamLocklin 1 Tailor)MMiller GeorgeMorgan PeterMurphev MichaelMoore Rev JamesMoore Marv OMoon Thomas R.Murphrey AnnM'Carlan JohnMorgan Thomas S.M'Januury AndrewMyers JacobMerrell John M.M'Daniel MaryMaxwell JohnM'lntosh Danl.Monroe Mrs.Monroe JohnMahan PeterM'Call JohnM Call William II.Morgan SurahM'Kee ArchibaldH'Call ThomasMaxwell Lt. JamesMorrison major JohnMontgomery DavidMm dock ElizabethMataon Thomas 2

Moore JamesM'Dow ell WilliamMorton Mr.Mai tret DeniceMorrow ChristopherMorehead Jame3Magoffin B.M'Chesny John :

Moore Jame,sM'Daniel HenryMetcalf WilliamM'Lemore WrightM'Lemore JohnM'Coy JosephMusgrove CothMarsh CharlesMadison LucyMiflen SolomonMonroe JohnMewhiny ThomasM'lver JohnMarkley John A.Moon AnnMessick Margaret

Neal HughNicholas John N.Nicholas NelsonNutter James

O'Neil RobertOffutt WarrenOrren Joseph

Penn Shadrach 6Parrish TimmothyPoage John D 2

TPickett JamesPembei ton AggyPruther WallerPew JohnathanPickett JamesPrator John 2Pilcher JamesPrise John M.Preston TrancisPei kins GeorgePern full David M.Peek MathewPrice SamuelPatterson Andrew 2Preston James M.Patterson JohnPrewet Vaulalen

Reese ThomasRoberts Emanuel 3Roger James 2Redman Charles B.Richaidson JohnRogers JohnRoher Jocob 2Romine EliasRussell col Wm. 2Rucker Joshua 2Robertson ArthurRoman WilliamRyon John IIRobinson WilliamRichardson NancyReed James

Smith Daniel 2Smith MirgarettStreslih Thomas 2Spark Mutius S.Smith JamesBern oner JohnSkidmore Paul 2Sampson JamesShort Peyton 4Sharp Samuel K.Savory JohnSmith John MSatierulute WilliamShaw Willi imSti cktou capt Geo.Shelby mui.Jas 2South col Benjamin.Smith AlexanderSagtrsmi Sally

capt Samuelbnutb Julian

Talbott Charlotte S.Taj lor Betsey I.Taj lor George ; iTompkins JaneTow les JosephTate GeorgeTalbott John C. : jTodd William S.Taylor John M.Tisdale HenryTriplett JamesTurner NelsonTague JamesTowler JosephTorning DavidTodd Mary

Vigus CharlesVance Joseph W. 1

Vanpelt Samuel

Williams ArcheWhite MatthewWilson R.Wood BenjaainWilmon CorneliousWine AbrahamWelch JohnWilson RebeccaWilson James D.Wells IsaacWhite JosephWarren 1 homasWelch ElizabethWooley JohnWelch JaneWorsleyWm W. 2

Wilmot Robert II. 2White JohnWilson ChesterWallace RobertWhite JosephWinn B. B.Welch ThomasWilson Uel. 3

Wallace CalebWatson WilliamWithers Francis 3

Young LawrenceYranes JohnYoung George

Morton Charles S,Majhugh L.M Cartie JamesMedlson JohnM'Kee JamesMorell Abm.M'Intire Lt. John

2 Montgomery ElizabeliM'lemore Mr.Miller NicholasMunroe Doct,

2 M Call John2 Moore Samuel

M'Calla JohnMills StephenM'Daniel MaryM'Coy James

2 M'Mahan Rev. Wm' Montgomery Alex.

M'Clioid JamesMerridy RichardM'llvam ArchibaldMecarty Justin B.JMoiton (SUeriHJ Z

JV

Nixon GeorgeNorman HoltNeel Robert

Oneal TheodoruaOxley Joseph

PParker JohnPatrick Charle3Perkiris G irrettPoindexter JohnPrice David W,Price capt. CharlesPrice ElizabethPrewitt'RobertPendry EliPerkins George 2Price Andrew F.Perkins GarrettPrintra JamesPrice C.Parker ClarrissaPiner JudithPuiseur Mr Jr.Patrick CnarlesPoage ElijahParker Robert

It.Ruth SamuelRobnett JohnRobinson DavidReam JosephRutherford' JosephRoot Charles C. S"

Redd George W.Respress MachanRichards SmithRandall JohnRoberts William 5Rosel EliRobert Robert 1. 1.

Ripley Daniel RRichardson Martha ,Robror Edward

5.Slupp LabanSteienson ThomasStone GnorgeScliolas JohnStephen ElizabethSmith John 2SufTord DariusSwing StephenSteienson DavidStreet Elizabeth M.Singleton EdwardShelton C0JI111

Stout Samuel W.Scott JamesStone JacobSmith Enoch M.Spicor LeonardSmith DavidStephens JohuSmith Francis

TTaylor RichardTurner JohnTroutman PeterTaylor Easther i

Trimble Wm A.Turnham ElizabethTephers JohnThompson CliftonThrift CharlesTimstall Mrs.Tilton RobertTrout VendelTurner EdwaidTaylor JoshuaTeugue James

Vance Samuel i,Vanlandingham GeoVillers Georpre

IVWinn DanielWelhers JamesWallace Mrs.Whip MartinWarfield R T.Wmn NathanielWarren IsaacWarters BladinWalliams Daniel t.Webb Lucy It.Wilson ChesterWilson JamesWard DanielWilliams JohnWrigley MilesWalker AlexanderWebber HesterWright JohnWood William,Welman C.Woods RobertWright Petis R.AVatts Colo.Woodford ThomasWash JamesWitherspoon Doct.

rYeiser EYoak Elias

JOHN FOWLER, P. M

Best Superfine FlouFOR SALE,

At the GRAIN & FLOUR STORE, en, by the smalJor barrel. ltF

fSA- -

To JovrmymcncLi;T,r-AUKcn- .

Wiicfrp

'to,rftT i) innediatch, three or.Toui uc m 'i, to whom the highest wu- -

s es, in Cah, a ill given, an.l constantNoi c n cd apply bu- - thooO that

j t good uo'kmeiiUAIES M TOO WAN.

Lexington, N v 2 , 1813. 47-tf- i

t'ooci rjwrf Harness Making.ASHTON, BEACH & NEILL

(ft 1lUA. on the ihove business o-- i Main-Cros- s

i cet, ind flatter themselves from their,nc in the firt shops in New-Yor-

. .1 .(U lplna and Baltimore, to be able tofinis.li

i ir woik in . sUle not inferior to an here--ito-- e finished in the Western country Orderscspectfully solicited

. Lexington, December 6, 131" 40 tf

Kentucky Farmers'

ALMANAC,For the year 1814,

lust Published and for sale at this Office.

"Winter Goods.A30IIN A. GOREHAM, S Co.

HAVE justrecehed a large supply ot sash-enab- le

Merchandise,from Philadelphia, which will be sold at theirusual low prices for Cash.

November 8, 1813 45-1- 3t.

THE highest price IN CASH will be given so

FLAX SEED,delf'fed at our shop in Lexington, next door toOliver Keene's.

Downing & Grant.N B. We have a quantity of LINSEED

OIL for sale.D. & G.

July 12, 1813. 28-- tf

REMOVAL.P. SCHATZEL has removed from his lateJ stand to the third house above the Insu- -

.. r,v-...- r. nn ATn. C(..nt .Kxirlir nnnn.the Post Office, where he has still bn hand . ?."let

and offers fbr sale, wholesale, a pietty geneialassortment of

DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, &c.

N ORLEANS SUGAR, bu the hhd or bbl.

SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, by the bbl.

3 CEEROONS SPANISH INDIGO,10,000 wt ROLL BRIMSTONE,pfpper, pimem'o, ginger,ma oder, allum, copperasgu v powder, imperial &

young hyson tea,madeira wine.33- - Lexington. Aug 16, 1813

Vaueluse Academy

I PURPOSE resuming my school on the firstmonday in Nov Students from adistance

can be accommodated with board in the neigh-borhood, and at my house. The English, La-

tin and Greek languages, with science in itsdifferent departments, will be taught as theJDrogress of the students requue. Shouldj meet with sufficient encouragement, a set ofMaps (Jlobes, will be procured, to iacili-at- c

the studv of Geography, Astronomy.J MOORE.

Vauchtse, two miles from Lexington.October, 9th, 1813. 41 tf.

Bradford and Vigus

H' E taken the three-stor- y House latelyoccupied by Mr. Jeremiah Neavc, opposite

iheMaiket-Uouse- , on Cheapside, where theyhave opened a verv general assortment of

MERCHANDIZE,Consisting of

njlV GOODS, CHINA,GROCERIES, GLASS U

C HARDWARE, QUEENS' WARE.Vhich will be sold on as lowterms as any

Goods in Lexington, for Cash, or exchangedfor Whiskev, Linsey, country Linen, Stc.

A constant suppl of SALT ind NAILS.Cj lhiane's Military Books, Sec.

November 23, 1813. 57-t- f

SLATE IRON WORKS.THE FURNACE is now in blast, mak-

ing fiom three to sour tons a dayOrders forwarded shall be executed with

neatness and dispatch, patterns forwarded tomy Iron Store in Lexington, will meet a

to the Works.

MARIA FORGEIs also now at work all the sires are well

manned making lion of a superior qua--1ty

SLVTE FORGETs also in hi&h operation, and makings ton

per dajA constant supply of Iron will be kept at my

store in lexington of a quality not interior toany made in the United Stases, and will bewarranted as such bv

THOMAS DEYE OWINGS.Lexington, 10th Dec 1813.

Ten Dollars Reward.1TQLEN or STRAYED fiom before Doctor

M'Calla's shop, on Wednesday morningtfre 13th instant, a I! VY HORSE his hind

about j

nve oki, nau on a unuu uriuic auu aruperound his neck Whoever will give informa-tio- n

where the said horse can be sound, or deliver him to me, one mile from Lexington onthe Georgetown road, shall receive the abovereward.

THOMAS GARNER.October 22, 1813 43 tf

For SaleNEGRO WOMAN, who has been accus

tomed to the house , or I will exchangesaid woman foi a smart negro boy, from four-

teen to sixteen years of age.JOHV MVRSH

jLejington, Nov 15. 181 1 46-t- f

August 26, ,(TtlAEN up to me by William Nickel, onexJT CROAVN MARE, eleven 3 ears old, four-

teen hands h;gh, sine white hairs in her sore-

head, 110 brands perceivable, her near eve

. , WILLIAM kOSS-s- ,

Boot, Shoe &1 Grocery Store.J"ext door to Jllr John Keisei's and nearly op-

posite Hie house,

WHERE he Ins just received froma large and elegant assortment

oi jioois, owes (S (Sroceiies, to witairlopandbackstrapHoots

Cossack doThree qua! ters do.Men's hue leather lin-

ed ShoesMen's Gulf shoesMen's shots wjth

straps for bucklesMen's sine leather and

morocco pumpsMen's coarse shoeslioys sine and coarse

shoesLadies London dress S

kid & morocco shoes S

Ladies high heeled jshoes js,

Ho. welted shoes SDo. with warns heel S

ballLadies morocco shoes' i,

with straps S

Ladies plain morocco z

Ladies moAxco

Port, Claret currants

romth clovesspirits

Fouith proof Trenchbrandy

Fourth Holland

whiskeyPorter botlcsLemonand juiceImperial, Young

Hysonson Teas

Coffee, Chocolate

Loaf lumpcov sugars

Liquoricecandied sugar

Molasses"

Cojfee mills.

Mustard

1813.

shoesLadies leather

slippersChildren's moiocco

leather shoesChildren's morocco

Morocco skins of dif-ferent colors

White welting skinsAlligator Hog's

skins for saddlersBoot tassels

stringsBoot

bindingBoot webbingforboot

strapsBlack of the

qualityskins

Spanish leatherRussia bristles

broom?slippers ofdiflerent Scrubbing and slicecolors S blushes.

cork S

GROCERIES.Madeira, S Dried

Sherry WiNrs J Nutmegs, mace, cin- -

pi Jamaica ? and

ginOld

inlime i,

Ily- - Sson, Ily- - S

skinand

Rice S

and Mus- - S

ado Jball and

site

may

ondand

full

and

and

soalties &

S.

hats

and

and shoe

cord and shoe

ball best

Calfsoal

andhair

andoof namon

Allspice, ginger andpepper

Madder, copperas,digo and alhim

Spanish and commonsegars, best quality

Chewing l smokingtobacco

Soft shell almondsBox raisins & prunesSalmon, shad, macka- -

rel and codfishScotch and pickled

herringsCotton, skates and

marblesDomuth, Scotch, Lan-

caster and RappeeSnuff", No. 1.

Patent LampsGlass and Tin Ware,

he. fkc. &c,. , . ., . . ,T . . I .aii ot wnicn win be sola low tor uash in

hand.Lexington, October 4, 4'3-- tf

RICHARD MARSHT ESPECFULLY informs the public, that he" has remov ed to the upper part of the Thea-tre, w here he continues to make and repair Um-

brellas as usual.October 22, 1813. 43 tf

J. H. & L. HAWKINSHave just received from Philadelphia a large

assortment ofGOODS.

They were well laid in at cash prices, andwill be sold low for cash.

They hav e for sale about g5000 worth goodsby the Piece or Package.

Best COTTON, by the bale.COFFEE, by the barrel.TEAS, by the box.

A general assortment of GROCERIES.They give Cash for leathers and Linsey.In addition to our present stock of ponds.

have just received an elegant assortment ofsuks ana sattens, ot all colours, for

Lady's Peliece's and Dresses.Novemhe- 8 1813 45

THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASHoivEi run

sir . . . iy aier-roue- u neraDelivered at Hart's rope-wal-

Lexington, Dec. 6,

'JK. MEGOWAN & Co.

49IHE TAILORING BUSINESS

IS carried on by the subscriber on Mainstreet, next door to Hollow ay, Bain & Steel'sHat Manufactory nheie everv attention willbe given to those who mav savour me withtheir work. JAMES DEVERS.

December 6 1813. 49-t- f.

Fifteen Dollars Eeroard.AN AWAY from the subscriber in Oct.

JL5L last, living in Jefferson countv. CKv.1Negro Man, named

STEPHEN,Formerly belonged to James Beatj-- , near Lex-ington he is 23 v ears old and about 5 feet 6or 7 inches high, w ell made and tolerable black,and can write his own pass. I expect lie is se-

creted about or near Lexington Any persontaking up said negio and putting him in anyjail in this state and giving me information bypost or otherwise, so that I can get him, shallreceive the above reward, or thirtv dollars istaken up in the like manner out ot this state

DATID JEWELL.December 21, 1813. 52-3t- f.

Ncxv Printing Establishment.H. C. SLEIGHT .

TJESPECTFULLY informs the public thathe has commenced the business of BOOK

and JOB PRINTING in Mr E Yeiser's threestory brick building, on the coiner of Main andfeet and right sore soot white a white snip on Ma,n Cros, streetS( whereiie

his nose, shod before, fifteen hands high, fcute aU orders ; ,ine(m the'mo'stIeasoI1years

Water street,

1813.

out,

Market

proof

Ovsters

1813.

John

exe- -

terms.wilh neatness, accuracy and dispatch.ins priming materials are new. and havincserved a r&gular apprenticeship in the city ofNcw-v.011- :, he Hatters himself that the publicvv ill bestow a portion of their patronage onhim, and assures them that he will not be un-thankful for their savors.

N. Bv One or two Apprentices wanted im-mediately to the above business, to whom li-beral encouragement will be given. H C S.

These subscriber to the American States- -mart who have not received the lastnumber oftliat paper, are requested to rpply as above.

To Printers.The subscricer wishes to sell a complete

Printing-Om- c for a Cotrvriir Ntwsrircn,(with the exception of a I'ress ) The materi-als are nearly new. J'aymcrcu made easy.Apply to H. c. SLI5IGIIT.

Lexirgton, Pre. 6, 1813. 49-t- f

Z saddle spot on her back appraised to S 1" Harrison, tc: Sov. 1, 1813.Also, one BLACK YEARLING T1LLEY, with nvVKLN up by Jeitmiah Kinman, on Ravena small white mberfi.rehe id, jrl a snip on) A creek, a RFD ROAN MARE, eleven orher nose the frog oNrucirke soot white j tMve veirs dd, ftm teen hands thiee' inchesno brands perceivable w,se(j togi;, on

' b gh, branded on the near shoulder and. r the mouth ot tKUc rork, jn I tock, thus S, b th hind feet white apprais-Jloy- d

cqunty. led t htteen d 'hrs3 JMr,S LVM.j-vr,- ..

52 3t. CHICHESTER CHINN. i. n h cJ

1

i

a

IMT-MANCFACTOll-

npiIE Subscriber having become snlpH

estcd in the HATTING BUSINES'5, willbarry it on as usual at the former stand. Hethanks his friends and the pubiic for their en-

couragement, and assures them his exertionswill be used to the utmost for their satisfaction.

A SA5IUEL V. COCKTLexington, Dec. G, 1813. 49

DOMESTIC

Roving & Spinning Machine.

THIS very important and usefulfor roving and spinning Cotton and

Wool, has been secured to ButnET, jr.by letters patent. As it is impossible to givean adequate idea of machineiy by description,it may be sufficient to state that this machineisveiy simple in its construction and operation,and not more liable to be put out of repair thana common spinning wheel, and may be madeand repaired by a good carpenter or cabinetmaker.

A machine of twelve spindles will occupyabout the same room as a bed On a machineof twelve spindles, one woman (with a childto splice the rolls) will spin as much in a dayas eight women on the common wheel thespindles may be increased to any desired num-

ber, the jam may be spun to any required size,and that si7e pieseived with great exactness.This machine has all the advantages of theBilly and Jennv; it spins from the roll, redu-ces the roll to roving or roping, and spins theroping by the application of a second carriage.To avoid individual expense, a sew familieshave joined in the purchase of a machine,Cotton may be spun sine enough for domesticuse, aud wool can be spun to any fineness thetexluie will permit.

The subscriber has received from the Pat-entee, an assignment of the full an exclusiveright of making, using and vending to othersthe use of the above machine, in the Statesof Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, 'Ohio,Kentucky, North and South Carulim, Geor-

gia, Tennessee, and within the several follow-ing territorial governments subject or attach-ed to the United Slates, viz Orleans, Indi-

ana, Mississippi, Louisiana, Illinois and Mich-igan territories, and now offers for sale the pa-

tent right for the above territories, eitherCounty or otherwise, as may be wished

or best calculated to benefit the community.Persons wishing to purchase, can be

supplied by applying to the subscriber, at J.Postlethwait's inn, Lexington, where he willremain a sew days.

STEPHEN ANDRES.Nov 28, 1813. 48-S- t.

M'Caila, Gaines & Co.HAVE just recened a large and general

supply of genuine MEDICINE and PAINTS,in addition to their former stock

ALSO, QUANTITY OFLemon Acid, of superioi quality, for makingPunch, Lemonade, which is equal to the FreshFruit, and wilLkeep inv length of time. A

generous deduction rnai' to Tavern Keepersand others who buv r q lantity.

They likewise keep i , supply of DoctRogers' Pulmonic Det rK, t, in C ikes, for'thecure of Coughs, Consi'-.no- ns, &c

They wish to puic'iase a quantity of cleanwhite clover seed f the present years crop.

Lexington, July 20tn, 1813

Fresh and f' eap Goods.JAVES LEMON

Hasjust received md is nov. opening at his store, on Mill street, an e'egant assortment of

MERCILM)JZE,Suitablefor tlie present and approaching seasons.

COWS1ST1WO orDRY GOODS,GKOf KIES,II RIJW RE & CUTLERY,QCF.EX- -' OLA.SS &

TIN WARE,BHANDY, RUM &

SPIRITS, of every kind, by the barrel,gallon or quart.

ALSO 2 quantity ofSANDY LICK SALT,'

' PENITEN'l IARY NAILS, he 8.Which he offers for sale unusually low for

Cash.(Cj- - He has two rooms above his store, and

a kitchen under his comping room also, ahoue suitable for a small family, adjoining hisdwelling, which he will Jet, for any number ofmonths.

.Lexington, November 1, 1813. 44

BOOTS &?SIWES.L. Ek G. YOUNG

TOETURN their sincere thanks to their-' friends and the public in general for the

liberal support received since they commenc- -

ed at their established stand, on Mam street,Lexington wlieie they continue to manufacture, and have now on hand

A large and elegant assortment ofgenttetren's

Boots 5 Shoes,made of the best Philadelphia leather in thenewest fashion ALSO,

Ladies Shoes,of the neatest and latest fashion. All of whichthey offer at wholes ile or retail.

Lexington, K. Nv. 8, 1813 45--- tf

Wanted to Rent,CAPACIOUS CELLARAGE, suitable forStoring Malt Liquor. Apply to

JOHN COLEMAN,Porter and Ale Biewer, "

. Who continues to purchase BARLEY andHOPS, for cash,

Lexington, Nov. 8, 1813. 45-t-

Pork and Beet' wanted.'T'HE Subscriber wishes to purchase about

1 4Q0 large corn-fe- d sat HOGS and 200 stalfed BEEVES He will commence taking in theHogs about ten da) s before Christmas Thevmust be neatly slaughtered and cleaned, andperfectly cool before put into the wagons tobring to market. He will give the highestpricevin Gash. He will begin to take in theBeeves about the 1st of Januiry next. Theywill be received on soot, and g 4 for 100 lbs.given for the nett bees.

JAMES MORRISON, it. 1. K.Lexington. N6v. 13, 1813. 46-t-

The SubscriberHAVIJVG returned fron Philadelphia Hill coi .

ttnue his OIL MILL, and wishes to supplyhis old customers

THE HIGHEST PRICE E' CASHcivtv ion

FLAX Oil HEMP SEEID,JOHN BOKIt

Lexington, Nov 2", 18P ' "

Morrison, Bosweils &j Suitor.Have just rccat "d a large Assortment 0

GOODS,In roldition to their former stock ; whichwill he disposed of on leasonsble terms foiCash.

Also an iiAjfi)A large Quantity of SAIL, DUCK U SEI.YE

TWINE.Nov. IS, 1813. 46

Thomas 5? John llnnliiT.JAVE received a large quantity of Phi'adel

phia LEATHER of every description,whicli, being caiefully selected, and purchas-ed for Cash, they are enabled to dispose' of onmoderate terms. They also keep a supply ofthe above leather, with a quantity of their ownmanufacture, at their Tan Yard in Jessaminecountv, wheie the highest price, in Cash, ispaid for Hides and Skins

Lexjiigton, Nov. 13, 1813. 4fi

E. "Veiser and Co.TTAVING received from Philadelphia a large

and n assortment of LP, ATHER,which being pui chased tor Cash, they now of-

fer for sale at the most reduced prices, for Cash,Hides, or good negotiable paper.

An assortment of the same kind of Leathermay be had at their Tanyard in Danville.

Wanted immediately, a Journeyman CUR-RIER, who understands his business perfectly.

Lexington, Nov. 14th, 1813. 4Mf.

For. SaleA VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,

In the Indiana territoiy nearly opposite Lou-

isville about

589 Acres,No. 29. For particulars and terms apply tcDoctor John Todd, of Lexington. ,

SAM'L. B. TODD.Nov. 23, 1813. 46.

LEVI L. TODD,WILL PRACTISE LAW in therayette.Eo ir.bon and Scott circuit couits his place of re si.dence is Lexington.

Sept. 6, 1813 36-- lf

A T a meeting of the Boaid of Trustees ofthe town ot Lexington, held at Mr John

Kieser s, on the 16th day of December, 1813The following ordinance passed the first lead-ing :

WHEREAS the selling and buying of rawhides at the market in Lexington, is a greatannoyance andiiconvenicnce to the citizensfor remcdi w hereof,

Be it ordclmed by the Trustees of the to- -n ofLexington, I hat Irom and alter the lust ilay ottebruary next, the selling and buying ot rawhides in the market house, and limits thereofis expresslv prohibited, during market hours.

lie it further ordained. That any pel son of-

fering to sell abide or hides of horned cattle,horses, hogs, sheep, or dogs, or any other hideusually bought by Tanners, during markethours Shall forfeit the same to the town, andbe subject to a sine of ten dollars, to be recov --

ered before anv magistrate of Favette countyRe it further ordained, That any person pur

chasing sucli hide or hides before discriBeu,in the maiket house or limits thereof, duringmarket hours, shall forfeit and pay a sine often dollars, to be recoveied as atoresaid.

Re it further ordained, That no person whatever shall be allowed to bring into the marKethouse or the limits thereof, during markethouis. any such hide or hides as before

under a penalty of five dollars, for every uiiencc, tu ne recovereu as aioresaiu.

Attest,PETER I. ROBERT, C' K

Notice.those who gave their bonds to the

administrators of the estate of FrederickBrimberger, dee'd. can dischaige them whendue, by applying at the Lexington Steam Mill.I lie bonds are due on the 7th and 8th ot Januarv, 1814 is they are punctually paid no intercst can be demanded.

JACOB M'CONATHY, Adm'r.December 20, 1813. 51-6- t.

PROSPECTUS.

a sr.wsrArin, to be calltb'fllE BACK-WOODSMA-

Is proposed to be published in Leixngton

BY rRAjXCIS PEXISTOjX.

nnHE Editor of the proposed publicationvouches, that the principles oi the Consti

tution will be supported that TnuTit snALt dehis cuidf j and a difiuson of those politicaltenets whicli bind the proud sons of Americato that birth-righ- t which wis bestowed byHeaven, his ambition. To say that he will beable to detect everv error which governmentmay commit that he understands its cabilsand secrets that he can pry into the heart ofthis or that commander, and judge ot the pu-

rity of their motives by a counter or retrogademovement that he will be able to arrest thedagirer which may be prepared to stab the m- -

dependence of our country, (with i variety ofvain piomises; is moie than he will undertaketo do. Rut reared m the back --.ioods, and boundto his country by the most endearing ties, hewill contribute his mite in support of thit leg-acy which was purchased with the blood ofour fathers an emancipation fiom British ty.ranny and oppression.

It is not designed that theis to be a dull or plaintive echo of the timesthe sickly chronicle of .stale opinion ; butwhen occasion requires will be amongthe firstin sounding glad tidings or assailing, the campof the enemy.

The publication of a Newspaper is not thework of a day Printing materials must beprocured, and a suitable porrespondence estab.lished However, the Editor flatters himsel-tha- t

he will be able to usher theinto existence by the first of March, pro-

vided 500 subscribe! s are obtained With hisfriends and the public he rests his hopeseither td blast his attempt, or rarise him to anuseful station in society.

Essays and Communications will be invited,' to enrich his columns and instruct mankind.'

CONDITIONS. Ike --nilbe published tzeekht, on a royal sheet, at TwoDollars and Fifty Cents, per annum, payable inadvance.

Adt ctnements - ill be inserted at t'te cuslomary Ie'iton prices Dec 15.

Just printed and for sale, an assortment of

Army Blanks.

HEMP.John W. Hunt

INSTILL give Tour Dolhis in CASrl--

V for good merchantable Hemp,at his Hemp-hous- e on Limebtone stieet

Dec. 27, 1813.

Wanted immediatelyfAVO or THREE Apprentice to the Rlacr.1 Smith's business, who can come v. ell re

commended apply to the subscnber in LexlnrrtQh, Main-Cros- s street, near the Btll Meetmg house, where he continues to carry on theabove business in all its various branches

JOHN EADES.Lexington, Dec. 2? ', 1813. 52-t- f .

Strayed from Joshua R ticker'sFARM, on Hickman, en the 5lh inst. a BLACKMARE, about 14 5 hinds high, with Annewhite in her face, (probably a blaze) and a.

remarkable dent in the foiehead. Any personbnngingher to the subscriber will he re arded.

JAMES B. JANUARYDecember 27, 1813

FOR SALE,

110 Acres of first rale Land,Four miles and a half from Lexington. Toyparticulars enquire of

JAMES DEAT.RS.Lexington, Dec 13, 1813 50-t- f

Boarding., PETER I ROBERT, will keep boaiders

the house lately occupied by Mr. Itober"M'Gowan, on Main stieet, between the stoiestof Humphreys and Morton, anil Tlioihas D. Ovfitigs.

Lexington, September 13, 1813.

AVANTED '10 HIREA Black Boy,

between 13 and 15 years of age, well acqnamted with house work, for whom liberal wagtwill be given. None will be taken Without?good character, apply to

I &C. AVOODRUFF

NEW GOODS.E. AVARFIELD has a large assortment of

Woollen and other GOODS, which he wishes lidispose of, chiefly by wholesale.

80 ps. Flannel, assorted70 sine and coarse Cloths

2 bales BlanketsC00 ps. India Muslins50 Shirting Muslins50 doz. Cotton Shawls

300 Knives and Forks100 Pocket and Pen Kniv es50 Pad and Port Padlocks60 Drawer, Cupboard, and Trtfftb.

Locks2f Knob Locks

300,000 Cut an wrought Tacks100,000 Cut and wrought Sprigs

120 groce AVqod Screws10 Gimblets

800 pr. women's leather & morocto Shoss500 men and boys' leather Shoes600 misses' and children's Shoes

AVire of all sorts and sizes.Best quality Cotton, by the Bale,Coffee, best green, by the Barrel,Rice by the Barrel.A good assortment of Sidd'ery, QueenS-vvar- e

and Groceries.Merchants purchasing in Lexirgton, will

probably be able to get some bai gains by call-ing and examining the above assortment.-Decembe- r

20, 52-4- t

rjpiIE Subscriber having purchased thefs-j- ltablishment of Wir. N Line, Sc Co for-

merly J. & D Maccoun, also the stock otGeo. Trotter, sen. will sell by wholesale andretail upon advantageous terms. Retail Mcrchants from the adjacent towns will find it totheir interest to call on him, goods of all des-criptions being much higher in Philadelphiathan they can be sold for here.

He offers the property he now occupies, at3, 6, 9, 12, 15, and 18 months, approved neg"tiabie paper either altogether, or in lots ot33 feet each, as may suit the purchaser.

T. Is. PtNDELL.Lexington, Dec. 27, 1813. 52-t-f

VyHEREAS. a Partnership was formed betvveen AA'illian Essex anc? Robert Adrairf

for the purpose of establishing a Book Storo.in Lexington, which partnership has been disidlved on terms settled by abitrators appointedby the parties.

This, therefore, is to give notice to all per-sons who may have sold said establishmen-an- y

Goods, that they will please render s

to AViUiam Essex, who, under the anthority aforesnd, receives the stock and setties the business rclatiie theicto.

AVILLTAM ESSEX.Lexington, Nov, 23, IS13. 47-t- f

Eilis Trotter,Have just receixed, and are now opening in their

neio Jti iclc House, two doors aboveSam'l i? Geo: Trotter,

A LARGE t5" ELLGANfiASSORrMExr O

GOODS,Which they will sell low for CASH, either I ywholesile or retail.

They have just received' a quantity of COP-PER .

31.'-12- tf. Lexington, Oct 1, 1813.

--Auction.A FARMER who has turned townsmin,

that reason, will oder for sale on thp ncircuit court day at the court house in Lexintrton, .'i iiiiifcii snju.Mi jni:i;ko man.well acquainted with the hiisinrs ns a f.i--

and an excellent AXE-MA- who is heicbvwarranted to be healthy.

Also, a AVOOD AVAGON nml I .'DR UGHT HORSES, r.nrinrc.l i,.('.l,l .

paper, payable one half in six, the other mtwelve months, will be received in payment.Anvnerson wishinrrtnm.iV n rim-it- .!,,,.,.!,, v

are requested bv the ihvnpp nC!. l,v n,perty, to call on

JOS. BOSWEiXNovember 22, 1813. 47

MASON'S IN V,MOUJSTSTERLIJVG Kh.YTUC KY.

The subscriber has removed from Cto'gett no .vouiusternng, and has opened a

House of Entertainment."5"E returns thanks to h,s fnen Is 5 1 a qc 1.

a fi. erous public, for their n.it f . -- . . . .

hopes by his attention to business, to m'irii ashare of public patronage.

Pr.TKU MASO "Jamian 1M8I? ,

J sir

f'.

v sc.

s

1,

lA

i

:r.

1

--I

!

.1

-- H

civ

'ir

i

.. s '" cv .1 v. ni,(iM-p- r an nPpTfl 1.1,1

I.1 ni: !fLjuilhsncre Lieut. Sronj,

h ' -' ' jlint and lun'oalv escaped, und'in , -- c. M . tor Ti null displayed tlie greatest1. ioisin, :n'd miiacu! msly escaped though bad-- 1

uonn.u'l, :iftr hai!",n"-h- i horse idiot fromnnd r lion. The T.ipni 'ptn tl liineer

' mt 'n cndpavors Lo r, nd' r et icp.'Il.ctio pi deserve 11k- - h.ghrst praise

fortitude in enduring hunger, cold andfatigue without a murmur, having marci! ahundred and 20 miles in 7 das. "

The friendly Indians lost several killed andwnm.ded, the number not exactly known.iap!. IJ.il ton, an active and intel.igent office(tin hearer of these despatches) can more par, 1

tirularlv explain to your excellencv the con- -

duct, movements and operations of thearmv.I have the honor to be, with high regard,

jour mosL oueuient servant.JOHN FLOYD, Rrig. Gen.

KENTUCKY GAZETTE.

lhitfalo, December 14. wiH cal1 into employment all the talents,GEORGE EA'ACU Vl'ED AND NEW- - perience and patriotism of congress. -

' Xr. i , ,. ,wu rruuiy ih&i, vicn. in i,iuri2 evacuated .

sort George, blew up the magazine, and burnt them,lltarjr c,rcumstans of the U.States,the Fart. The village ol New.irk was ordered t,iat vmIess prompt and efficient means are ta-t- o

be burnt, and in the evening it was sired, ken to reinforce the northern army that theandwe understand every house, was consu- - conquegt of Canada will be in no greater ad- -

We have no official particulars of the above vance 12 molllI,s 'C"ce than at this time.distressing intelligence; but have our infor- - Fr owing to some cause or other, enlistmentsmation from gentlemen who witnessed the aw- - have 'not .pingresscd as the government exful coni! jgration. Newark asine flourishing village; and commanded the Pecteil-a- ntl a not.likely to progress with amost beautiful prospect on any of our western suitable success. Tlie. questions which s;

before the war, it contained above sent themselves on this subject are :50 houses. silan the nat;on continue to rely on regular

'soldiers? and'if they do, shall the pay be in- -JJisastrnus and Sit o clang creased! -Albany, Friday morning, 11 a'oclock, qp

We. stop the press to say that nn Express 'has just arrived, who lest Buffalo on Thurs- - blia11 tlle natl0n "sort to volunteers ?

day A. SI. with the horrid intelligence, that on,Sunday morning last, about 3000 British reg--1

ra river, car c the Fort by storm, and MUIt- -

DEUED Till. WHOLE GARRISON exceptthree, who made their escape over the pick- -

fs i that they had burnt also the villages ofLewistown and Manchester, and every buil -ding between the latter' place and Niagara,aim onuienuge roact ti miles astaras the ar--senal ; and that it was expected they wereproceeding to Buffalo. The alsoexpress prejudice, it cannot well bestates, that several families had been MAS. . ... . riwu.(iiiaiSACRED, among whom were-- the names of ll wotlla be of some assistance, we have noMolliHcux, Scot and St. John. The fact of doubt ; but would it ensure effectual aid!the ma'sacreing of the garrison, is stated ra-- would it recruit the army in due time for suchwhoTscTpedk" Montreal, as would lead to

' an interception of the reinforcements whichExtract of a letter from commodore Stephen the British will send next spring for the pro- -

Decatur to the Secretary ofthe Navy, dated tection of Quebec! For this seems to be theNew-Londo- Dec. 20, 1813 -

. great object of our government and is it canSome sew nights since, the weather ? . .m amj manner we should not hes"promised an opportunity for this squad- -

ron to get to sea, and it was said on shore; a e'

that we intended to make the attempt.1 In lie wesni states no regular establish-I- n

the course ofthe evening two .blue,"16"1 in our opinion can go down well it maylights were burnt on both the points at,uowev'er different in the east,tlie harbour's mouth as signals to the ene- - As to the raising.irefo? months volunteers bymy 1 and there is no doubt, but that they jgivingtnem the pay & bounty of regular troopshave, by signalsand otherwise, instanta-wit- h the addition ofr.e hundred acres of landneous information of our movements.! to e.ir.h iiimt;w n.TO t. j..k r :..Great but unsuccessful exertions havebeen made to detect those who commu- - vnilint,. ;n .. ,

nicate with the enemy by signal. Thel, T ra'Sed '"editor of the New-Londo- n Gazette, to"1" w'ththe0rarypay alone. Itwould

alarm them and in the hope to prevent alsoaFPea1, t0 "sfrm present peculiar cir-th- e

repetition of these signal, stated jncumstancesof our eastern brethren as well asthat newspaper, that they had been m

t,leir general character, that at the callserved, and ventured to denounce thosewho had made them in animated and in'lienant terms. The consequence is thatlie has incurred the express censure ofvome ot his neighbors. Notwithstandingthese signals have been repeated and havebeen seen by twenty persons at least inthis squadron, there are men in N. Lon-

don who have hardihood to affect to disbelieve it, and the effrontery to avowtheir disbelief.

I am sir, with the highest considerationsntl respect, your very obedient and hum-ble servant

(Signed)STEPHEN DECATUR,

lion. Wrr. Jones,Secretary of the Navy.

Ext:.ic' of a letter from a gentleman at Detroitto hi-- , conespondent in Cincinnati, datedDetroit, IVcember 10, 1813." News has come to this place this day,

from the liver Trench, that a party ofiour nien ot 30 or 40 in number that wereatationed there, have been taken by sut- -

piise by about 40 Canadian militia, andinarched off as prisoners of war towardsMontreal. In consequence ol this upwards of 200 troops have received marchjntr orders and will proceed from thisplace to the river Trench forthe purpose, it is presumed, 01 awing theIndians and 01 apprehending such persons as have given aid to the enemy,while professing friendship to us.

Cnhn.cl Brush Mas bin ied this daV'

Col M01 rison died sour da s since Spy.

TO 11E.KT,A comfortable Brick House,On M.im slieet enquire of

X L. I)OIVjVI.YG..Vw 11,1814 2 tf

, ante Ojj.lc, Ui 0. JU.MU,.,, 10.1f I '.IE I'r -- Mdent and Directors have declaied

1 .. :,v ,1... ..,1 ...nr ... v,. .. f.,n tl.o hniriv u.g n v.v.iib " n.w ......1.. . ' . .... "1..Iend ,1 on tins clav, vlucn will De paia uih. s'orkliokiers, or their k-g- representatives,on or atuv the 7th inst. 2--

ARM. 8. BRTON, Cashier.

Yv S l.ikco away on December the 24lll, by-- nii.e lapaciousscoundiel, a 15 AY HOUSE

t'n --

il;'rr o woman n fie Ohii-tm- holli- -

. , ,1.1 sound him in Lexmprton, and throughip 1' te jt the time, thought heiself in theIn. I Ktr dotv, brought 1. im home with an

nl. ., .Idle uhich the own r may get, by ap-- 1

; to ihf subscriber, i. miles from Lex-- n

' u, i prvmg for this ndvertisemeut.THO. I. DICKINSOX.

f, IS!!. 2-- 1

st T.'ici m .'.Ys-I- w:U be given for

.1 Mncn or Cotton HagsH 1 ' tt me in Lexl.iuton, ,.t vi co"iicri.f M ....r:.u.is l,

I

Ci oss street, opposite to Mr. Pattersonitioi sho;-- .

J M"S v::n' .

' 1 ;

True to Ins charge"He comes, the Herald ofa noisy worl ;' News from all nations, lumb'ring at hi s back"

EEXIjYGTOJV,MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1814.

POLITICAL REFLECTIONS. SThe present congress have immortalized

themselves by enacting the Embargo law,but to maintain the and internet nthe nation they have yet much to do. Among

. .the most important political concerns at thistime, we consider the subjects of'raising an effec

to

tive army and the course that shSlild be pursuedwith regard to East 'Florida. Those subiects

U 1S evident to all, who know any thin? of

of

of

nv

to

That a better success has not attended the i

recruiting business in is doubt-- ioihecrs-a- nd in this case the

secretary of war should dismiss them fromservice; but the greatest obstacle to enlist-- )ments in our country, is the aversion to beinai" of.,

S,.,., ,,,.,

.addltlonal bounty, of notnunuieu acres or lanu, as proposed ini'"

somtof tlie eastern prints, would effect thU

a

the

he..- nvt.1 j Hitu, jait, ui; ihj uuuiyiui Jia

success in this quarter indeed we belive thaton

of the government, with such prospects of prosit that thousands of them would enroll them-selves in their country's service ; and in a sewweeks make up an effective army.

It is well' known to all who have noticed thetwelve months volunteers lately in the serviceofthe United States-- , that effective spe-

cieswill

of troops never graced the American ar-

my. Their superior pcide and intelligence,give them a decided preference to sifch menas generally compose our regular army.

It may be objected that the term of service ofis too short. We reply that sufficient num-

bers should be called into the field to effect,in a single campaign, the conquest of Canada ;

meantime, let enlistments in the regular ser-vic- e

progress.toSuppose that the commander in chief of the the

northern army could head forty thousand sol- -

diershy the first of May, would any one doubtof his ability to set himself before Quebec by

arethe first of June ? Yet this seems practicableupon the proposed plan.

We believe our government will take mea-

sures

be

of the greatest energy to effect theirpurposes in this respect.

The subject of Florida has been so repeated-

ly pressed on Congress by the President, andFt.

the necessity of occupying that country hasappeared so manifest, that it is utterly impos-

sible to divine the motives of Congress withregard to this affair. But as the Senate areenlightened this session on the Embargo mea- -

ure, may we not reasonably expect that theyill also view this subject in a different light !

It is confidently expected they will.But whilst we are penning these reflections,

e are arrested with a rumour calculated to as.tonUh both the friends and enemies of the pre-

sent administration It is reported that DonOnis, a Jiritish Sjiy, will be recognized by thepi.esi(ient as tlie representative of the Spanish

tororenment !- of!... 7. 3

is 1.115 aiwura -ycuce-veggin-

g measure r

Are our rulers so tired of the war and so

fearful of loosing their places are they so de-

graded, that to obtain peace, they will make ofuse of any means ? to

No, we had rather believe that this rumouris a libel upon Mr. Madison that some secretenemy of his has put it into circulation todamn his administration and is possible, todisaffect the American people to their happygovernment.

Look at the treatment of our fellow-citizen- s

at Fort Miems, and on the south western fron

tier generally. Ki fiectfellow-citi7ens,thatthes- e

wee linUi acts committed thro' the agenry ofpan. art's. Itccollect how the Spanish author as

itics in the West Indies have treated our bravetar-- . '.n compliance with British orders.

1,"V.-i!- i rnilitar g." Ti'or of Old c:pain

thi? time Lord Wellington a BrttiJ, officer.Where is the king of Spain ? The prisoner

of Napoleon.The following remarks are from a gentleman

well versed in Spanish alfairs. Their tiuthcannflt be denied.

"There exists in Spain a formidable Rrijkisharmy, which in combination with a sew Span-iards and Portuguese, under the pay, and atthe devotion of England, rule the whole pen-insula, under the direction of Lord Welling-ton, appointed generalissimo of the allied ar--mies in Spam. This appointment was the laststep taken by the Spaniards to complete theirsubmission to English pride, which, from thecommencement of the revolution, has sought

reduce Spain to the degraded condition ofPortugal.

" In the United States arc some Rcpresenta-live- s

in the Cortes of Cadiz, who, as well aswe, know very well, that all employed in thepublic administration are appointed" by consul-tation with Mr. Wellesley, the Embassador ofthe court of St. James, near the Spanish gov-ernment ; who equally interferes in all otheraffairs. We have seen Mr. Iiadavi. sertf tnrv

state, lately in Spain, two years ago jepair-in- g

daily to receive the orders of the EnglishEmbassador, and submit to him the outliness

his dispatches We well know that thisanglomania which rages amonir some of ourcountrymen, will not make them blind to thosetruths which are as notorious, as thev are important to our existence and suture greatness.jui we go on to prove tlie entire submission ofipam to England, by citing a positive fact,which, as the thing was conducted with theutmost secrecy, is not within the reach of ma- -

.

' When our government made nronositionstake possession of Florida, in virtue of the

purchase of Louisiana of France, the Cortes ofL,aaiz, aster long ana xvarm disputes, declared"""" against us. The business was refered to!le English minister, who answered the Cortes,

that he had sent to England to ascertain the'views of his government. At length he an-- ;swered '" a haughty manner, that nothing wasS0JUS'1 as to Punisn the insolence and ambition

the United States ; but that the time hadyet arrived when both nations would confineumtea states intlun their just boundaries.

Shall we then allow Spain and Enrfand toconcert measures of hostilily against us ! Thiswould appear to be he opinion of somefashionable politicians. The existing Creek war,

war shocking in its character, excited bySpain under the influence of England, andurged on by the Governor of Ilavannah, hasnern tlie result ot tins combination, and of ourinattention. Apodaca was minister of Spain inLondon, and was sent from thence to crovem

Isle of Cuba, according'to tlie will of thecabinet of St. James."

SOUTH WESTERN WAR.FIIOM OUn I ORBESrnVDKNT.

JVASHVILLE, 'an. 2, 1814.We have this evening heard from General

Jackson's Army, the movements of which havebeen unimportant since the battle of Tallade-ga prevented from decisive operations by thewant of supplies These are however becom-ing better regulated, and by the sixth instant

will proceed to form a junction with thevictorious army of Georgia, under Gen Floyd.

The command of the whole of the forcesmoving against the Creeks has been conferred

Maj. Gen. Pinckney. I have this eveningbeen indulged with a perusal of Gen. Pinck-ney'- s

instructions to Generals Jackson & Floyd,and think the plan of the campaign such ascannot with such men as Jackson and Floyd toexecute, sail to be successful. His observa-tions on supplies shew him the adept in the mi-litary art. He lately sent one of his aids toEast Tennessee to organize a Quarter-master'- s

department, and make arrsngements for sup-plying the troops by waterwhich can be donewith facility and little expense. The princi-pal settlements ofthe Creeks lying on the wa-ters of the Mobile, the position of the army

always be such as will enable it to be sup-plied efficiently from the river.

Six hundred troops of the 36th 7?egt. U. S.Infantry will marSh in the course of the ensu-ing week for the Creek nation. They will becommanded by col. John Williams, an officer

high reputation.Thus far the picture is flattering but

have been excited in Gen Jackson'sarmy, which I sear will prevent Tennessee fromsharing largely in the suture operations of thecampaign. Whole regiments of men are dis-banding themselves and returning ingloriously

their homes Gen. Jackson"s exertions tocontrary notwithstanding. Kentucky will

still stand for good militia. Ten-nessee would rival her is she had field and pla-toon officers equal to yours but where those

cringing for popularity, and are characterswho can permit a churlish love of home to with-draw them from the field of honor, nothincan

done. Jackson will still have 1800 or 2000effective militia lest.

Gen. J). It. Williams will have a Brigade ofregular troops in the campaign. Gen Clai-borne has tlie 3d U. S. Inft. and about 800

with him on the Alalia, 80 miles fromStoddard, and will have to fall back to Mo

bile the British having landed lanje forces atPensacola. Gen. Flournoy is in Orleans.

Such information as I can give you shall fromtime to time be afforded.

(Xj" The interesting article on " Expatriat-

ion and Impressment," published in our lastnumber, was copied from that excellent work,the " Weekly Register.'' We neglected atthe time, to give the proper credit.

For List of Letters remaining in the n

Post-Offic- see first page.

The attention of our readers is calledthe Embargo law in the preceding columnsthis paper.

Gen. Alexander Smith has petitioned con-gre-

to continue lflm as he was, in the rankbrigadier general. "lie desires to serve,die, is heaven wills it, in the service of his

country" for "while the din of war contin-ues, it is impossible for him to give the ne-

cessary attention to any peaceful pursuit."Poor fellow ! can he not shoulder a musket-ma- rch

to the field of battle in the ranks, andthus evince his belligerent disposition !

Gen. Hopkins, ofthe New-Yor- k militia, wasorganizing a force to repel the invasion of theenemy on the frontier of that state.

A resolution has passed the house of re-

presentatives by a large majority, requestingofthe president such information respectingtlie late disasters and defeats of our armies,

he may think proper to communicate.General Armstrong has arrived at W ashing'

ton Citv Gen. Hanison, on his way to ther.orlji v ei'tcm f' .nt''Jf, h is --..v .l IM bu- c

I l1HMS3ii.At!iLuiL4;UKlX2asz7rTI ijicw, on Sin cty the twenty-sixt- of e-- I

rember. Mr. WILLIAM SATTF.RWTITTK.for many years a respectable citizen of thistown. Within a short time past, the tongueof slander and calumny has been busy with, tlierenlltatinn ns this frfnllpmin...... ....... nr: :sc. vuii3i.iuua innocence, however, enabled him to support underiiieweigciLoi a long anu cruel disease othcbrain, and the more cruel insinuations againsthis character, from those who coW not reachins virtues, un 1 uesuay, ins remains were de-posited in the Presbyterian burial ground,With Masonic TTonnrc:. nttpmlp.l In. tha l,Mil,ren of the two Lodges in this place, and a num.uci-11- icspeciauie citizens, who were desirousof pnblickly evincing, to tlie world, their abhor-renc- e

of those soul slanders and their authors.On Saturday last, Mr. WitiiAM Honri,

tor many years a respectable and useful citi-zen of this place. His body was interred yes-terday with Masonic Honors, attended by 'thebrethren of Lexington and Daviess Lodges, &a crowd of weeping friends, lie lest a discon-solat- e

widow and three small children.3!daeaKmxxssx3hSiii.'aitsiis2

JSy tins Dnifs Mail.

Washington City, Jan. 1.FROM BHITAIN.

Various rumors were in circulation duringthe whole of yesterday respecting propositionswhich arc said to have been made to our gov-ernment, by the government of Great Britain,relating to the accommodation of differencesbetween the two countries. We have madeinquiry into the foundation jf these resports,in the hope of being able to present to thepublic a correct account of them. We regretthat it is not yet sully in our power. The fol-

lowing facts we believe may be relied on j thata slag of truce has arrived from England, atAnnapolis, with a despatch from the Britishminister to the Secretary of State, bearingdate early in November, which, although itcontains no distinct proposition may be considered as rather of a pacific character. It issaid that the British minister speaks in thisdespatch of a communication to the Russiangovernment, and, through it, with our Envoysat St. Petersburgb, relating to negociationto be entered into between the U. States andG. Britain for peace ; but that no document,either from the Russian government or our En-

voys, in reply thereto, has been forwarded. Un-der such circumstances, it would seem to beimpossible for our government j ustly to appre-ciate the real object or intentions of the Bri-tish government. Their letter relating to des-patches from our Envoys might have beenwjitten on the presumption that those despatch-es had already reached our government. Wemust therefore await further arrivals beforewe can form any correct idea of their import.Is, as w'e have reason to be'ieve, the Neptune,which took our Ministers to St. Petersburgb,Was to leave the Baltic in the latter'end of Oc-

tober with despatches for the United States, alldoubt or uncertainty on this important subjectwill soon be removed.

FROM THE EUROPEAN CONTINENT.In the slag of Truce arrived at Annapolis

came passenger Mr. Rich, of Baltimore, whohad in his possession London papers to the 6thof November. These papers have not reachedthe city, but have heard their contents correct-ly stated, the substance of which is as fallows,and no further subject to error than as our re-collection may have deceived us. Various en-

gagements have recently taken place betweenthe armies of France and the Allies, in whichthe latter have been uniformly successful.The result ofthe information is, "that decisivevictory has perched on the allied standard Ina battle sought on tlie 16th, 17th and 18lh ofOctober, between the main armies, 111 which theemperor of France headed his troops in nerson :

the result was a complete victory in savor oftne allies, irf which tlie trench lost fortvthousand men.

The Emperor retreated to Leipsic.to whichplace he was pursued, & made his escape but 2hours before the allies entered that city, los-ing at that place another body of thirty thou-sand men. In the course of these battles helost 180 pieces of cannon, all his wounded ta-ken prisoners (besides the above) and manyGenerals. The Saxon troops are said to havedeserted him en masse. The Emperor at-tempted to make his escape by way of Erfurthto the Rhine, but sound his way blocked up bycolumns of the enemy's troops, and was compelled to try another route. At the Jast ac-

counts, his situation was not precisely known.The Crown Prince of Sweden, meanwhile, hadadvanced on the lest of the Emperor of France,and occupied Bremen, a most important posi-tion. This is the substance of the British ac-

counts, of which we shall be able to give thedetails in our next.

Extract of a letter from Gov. Tomikinsto the Secretary of War.

Albany, Dec. 24, 1813." Upon my arrival in this place

I was met by an express bringing des-

patches, of which I send you a copy.The express further informs, that on

his arrival at Batavia he learned fromMajor Allen (the contractor's agent atNiagara) and from Lt. Loomis, who,with two or three others, had made theirescape, that Fort Niagara had been takenby the British. The trafrison was surprized. Capt. Leonard ("1st regt. of artillery) had the command; but it is ru-mored that he was not in the sort at thetime, but wilh his family some miles off.What became of the rest of the garrison,those who escapedido not know.

In consequence of this information,Major Gen. Hall has been ordered to re-

pair to that frontier with as many of hisdivision as may be necessary to expel ordestroy the invaders. The British havewith them a number of Indians, and con-tinue to sanction their massacres."

The committee of Foreign Relationsin the House of Representatives, have atlength reported two bills, in consonanceto the message of the President recom-mending such measures; the one forprohibiting the delivery of cargoes of li-

belled vessels on bonds, pending theirtrial, to those who claim a right to them ;and the other, a bill to prohibit the prac-tice of ransoming vessels from the enemy.These bills are made the order ot dayfor Monday next.

riMKEN up by Wm. Atcheson, in Fay. ett-in-

1 county, a sorrel horse, about 14 hihigh, about 8 years old, near hind soot white,a small blaze Appraised before me this 12thdav of October 1813, to , 30.

.VWLT.L m.VTP, ' " r.

Sales at Auction.OJV WEDJVESnAY .VEAT,

Januaut 12, 1814,W ILL be sold at nublio Anpimnnn.Tn.ses, a Lot of Ground, the pronu-t- oT HtnrvSelf, containing 31 feet fronting Watcr-stret- 't

andrunninir back tow-aid- s iiioli.Etu. im -- .acjoinmg the Lot of Mr. Samuel A) res on thetown side. The sale will take place at So'chckin the afternoon, when the terms will be maleknown.

ALSO At the same time, a Lot of GrounLthe property of Mr. William ramn1u.il 1. .,.- -on Van Pelt's street, containing 60 feet front138 back. Terms, 2, 4 and 9 months credit-appro- ved

negotiable notes req'inc 1.

iijijv. lillABFOUD, Auct.Lexington, January 10, 1814.

LEXIXGTOK POUTER 6? FIjYE ALEBreAYrerv.

TTOIIN COLEMAN intends to commencew lirewing this week, and will shortly

for delivery FINP. nn a uni it oy :

hogsheads, bottles and half bottles, which onuiai, ne nopes win please. It is his intentionas soon as his Porter and Alp m-- o ; ,..,. ,.

der, to have an extensive and rpmi1i,.!r,ni.. ..!eacli in bottles.

FRESH GRAIjYSWill be constantly on sale during the Tirev'...B sto.ni at iuur pence nan penny per buslK .

The advantage of using Brewer's Grains usfood for cattle in pener.il. nnd mr.r r.ly tor milch cows, is so well known as to ren-der comment unnecessary.

YHsIS TWill be daily on delivery for domestic use 5tfor the distillery. Thp cfl.nt; .,..,1 --:

.11111 tACll- -enced distiller is so well acquainted with itspreeminent superiority over every other spe-cies of ferment that any mi tl,-- ,.,(,ject would be superfluous.

Lexington, January 10, 1814. 2 tfCotton Yam

OF all kinds are now sold st 1, .,

Water street, Lexington, Jan. 10, 1813-2-- 3t,-

For Sale,A1 PUBLIC VENntlP. nn !, 10.1. .1

this instant. 150 acres of firstrair.ATmAlso several likelv vnung jYEGUOKScon.Y. hay. ojith. itr 'Tii.i.t(i.iis handsomely situated, five , and a half mileseast of Lexington 100 acres of woodland andheavily timbered, . thp Kilmro fd, !..- . ......v., ..vo.t wirtlCHland, with pastures, meadows. &c. buildingsnearly new, wen watered, and will be sold oia lone credit, navable in fivonnnl r.n..m.n, .

The negroes will be sold on a credit of twelveniuiiuis; iim com, nay, sc. casli in hand. SaVin commence at vj. o ciocK on the premises.Gentlemen wishlnn-t- nnmKooo nm.,1 j ...ii- --- "wuiu uu urnto call and view the premises previous to theday of sale. VAULALLEN PREWITT.

January 8, 1814. 2 ltFor Sale, otherwise to I!rnt,

A TRACT O p 180 ACRES FIRSTRATBLAJD., in Favptfp rmmtv nna, Kir : t.H,i- j wrini vJj l!ll II All 111 I1U.111Xand the other half 12 months negotiable inany uanit in iventucicy. it not sold in a

it will be tn rpnt Tin. form ; ,.rcciently large for 4 strong work hands 32 a- -..o .1.1. aw.vn in wueat, me muiatngs are sub-

stantial, orchards, &c. Enquire of the Printer.JJec. 18, 1813. , 23t

Strayed or Stolen,FROM: Lexington Court-hous- e yard, On the;

of December last, a SORREL MARE,(since returned) with a bridle and saddle ofthe following description, viz : The saddle alittle worn, inlayed with a Leopard-skin-o- n thefront part of the skirts, with .1 silver brad andcantle. The head Ins 3 bosses : the ranilfwith a small band of sik-pi- - tha ..,..... -

the stirrups thin, with the saddle wire plated ;it had also, a bear-ski- n housing. Is stolen, thehousing, stirrups, may be taken off to disfigureit. The bridle was tnnpp wam tli-i- .,.,.1die, with a common plated snaffle bit. Anyperson tlie above discribed saddle, orsaddle and bridle, to me, or giving me such in-formation tha,tl I get them again, shall be am- -

J- ILWOIUCU uvJOSEPH SMITH.

January, 9, 1814. 2--

Attention.A LL Officers now on the recruiting servicp

Xi- - attached to the 28th Regt. U. S Infantry,will march what recruits thev may have to tliegeneral rendezvous at Lexington, Ky. and holdthemselves in readiness to join their regiment,now in winter quarters at Detroit.

THOS. DEYE OWINGS,Col. 28th Regt. U. S. Infantry.

Lexington, Nov. 24, 1813. 48-t- f

Tanner's Oil.A FEW BARRELS TANNER'S OIL

OP EXCELLENT aUALITr,For sale Application to

THOMAS HANLEV.Lexington, January 3 1814. l--

David ToddHAS opened a handsome assortment of

MERCHANDIZEConsisting of

Dry Goods, Hard JFare,Oiiedis' Wave. Glass Ware,

In Anderson's SJone-hous- corner near theMarket-hous- which he will dispose of oillow terms.

The business ofthe firm of David and Sam'l.B. Todd, has devolved upon him The part-nership having been dissolved bv consent.

"Lexington, Nov. 23, 1813. 47-t- f.

TOBACCO.II. MACNAIR wishes to pur--s

chase a quantity of InspectedCrop TOB ACCOj'if application be made,in a short time.

1 8t. January I, 1814.

BR. PINDELL takes the liberty of inform-ing the citizens of Lexington and vicini-

ty, that he has recommenced the practice ofPHYSIC, SURGERY, MIDWIFERY, &r andmay be consulted, at ail times, at his Shop,situated on Main Street, next door to Mr.Whitney's, and nearly opposite Mr. I'ostle-thwait- 's

Tavern.3.1- - August 14, mil

Doctor Waltef BrashcarII S iusl taken up In' in Lexing-

ton, and will pract' Midinn, R. Stfrjjery inconjunction will- - doctor E. YV arlicid. '

Calls on t'-- at l,leir S'"'P "ill be

at' ,k''1 L" hv ol,e or the other of tin 10

1' May 10, ISI?

t :V. V. STATEDAN1 ACT

Lavim. t;i Krr'i.-irg- on all ships and vWseU intl i haibors of tle United States.JlEii evarted by ilie S : oV and ffaiise of

s rf 'he Umtr ! Sf' r ns America inCongress That ancmbaigo be, andlieu1:; .ml on all ships and vessels in the

(ivts .nd pl.ires within tl.e limits or jurisdic-tion F m United State3 and the territoriesthereof, 'df-ve- or not ckaied ; and that no.icar.tnc. lit- Furnished to a'ly ship or vessel,.

except vessels in pal last, with their necessa-ry tei M witter the immediate directiont' the ('resident of the United States ; and'iiat the Prrsi(!nt be suthoiised to give suchInstructions to the officers of the revenue, andof the navv, and of the private armed vessels

shall appear best adapted tor carrying thesame in o hill efiett : Provided, That nothingiierein contained snail Be construed to pre-vent the departure of any ship or vessel, inballast, with her necessary sea stores, andwith the goods, wares and merchandise, othfcr han provisions, military and naval stoieson board of such foreign ship or vessel whenno'ifiedof this act, whose officers and crewsihall consist whollvof such foreigners as didbilling to nations in amity with the Unit-ed States at the time of the arrival of saidbliip ar vessel in the United States, and whic"shall not have nor take on board for the voyagetiny citizen of the United States, except suchas may produce a passport therefor, to be furtlushed urder the authoiity and direction ofthe 'resident ot the United States. And allpublic armed vessels possessing public com-missions from any foreign powerj are not to beconsidered as liable to the embargo laid bythis act.

Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That isany person or perons shall put, place or loadon board any ship, vessel, boat or water draft,or mtb any cart, wagon, sled, or other car-riage or vehicle, or in any other manner at-tempt to convey any specie, goods, wares, mer-

chandize, produce, provisions, naval or mili-tar-

stores, or any kind of Iie stock, with in-

tent to export, transport or convey the samewithout the United States or the territoriesthereof, to any foreign place, kingdom or coun-try, or with ihtenl to convey the same on boardany foreigh ship or vessel within or withoutthe limits of the U. S.or with the intent in anyother manner to evade the provisions of thisact, all such specie, goods, wares, merchan-dize, produce, provisions, naval or militarystores, live stock, and also the ship, vessel,boat, water craft, cart, wagon, sled, or oth-

er carriage or vehicle, on board, or inwhich the same may be so put, placed or load-

ed as aforesaid, and also all horses,mules andcxen, used or employed in conveying theSame, shall be forfeited, and the person orpersons so putting, placing or loading thesame as aforesaid, and also the aiders antl

therein, shall, upon conviction, beadjudged guilty of a high misdemeanor, andfined in a sum, by the court befdre which theconviction is had, equal 10 sour times the va-

lue of such specie, goods, wares, merclian-fliz- e,

produce, provisions, naval or militatystores, or live stock ; Provided, however, Thatthis section shall not be construed to extendto any person or persons not being the owneror owntrsrf such specie, goods, wares, merchandize, produce or provision'., naval or mmlarv stores, . ho shall first inform and make

collector a- -

offence a.

am being goods, waresbvor owners as n

shall oras as

received shall be

v. h shall be

Sec 7 ' h Ar nrl That the'" ',.owner or consignee or factor ot

t- .. ...L.l. ....... .. .1... 4li-.- nsnip, vessel rr 0011, ivniin 111. iv, ai uic nineul.pn ip- - ni true: .net received at', several custom houses respectively, be la- -

in or m part, shall '.giventhe cither suchgive with two or more sufficient sure-

ties, in double value of such

r ".. ...!! .. :.t.l .1 M.. 4or irip, uiiui i uu u, iimui iu.....1ip nrnv,inn... . . ns

-- - tins- ar.trf and is the carFO-'

shall not be within ten days,bond giien as aforesaid, ship vessel, or

boat cargo shall Be wholly torleited. Andthe several collectors are authorised inmean while, until cargoes shall havebeen or the bond given as afore-

said, 'o take vessels, and totake such odier measures as maybe necessaryto prevent their departure

Sec. 4 A"d le it further enacted, That thePresident of United States may authorisethe collectors of the custbms in his

it ran done dangerV.i.bargo being violated, and uader suchlimitations as may deem expedient) to, .mt permission to vessels or whosemploymrnt has been confined to

navigation of bijp, sound-- , rivers oruiVin jui isdiction of the United States,

iv the tcnitorirs thereof, to on board'. a ay time such articles of domestic or

n growth as may designated in suchi bond with or sufficient- '".'ties being ptcvioudv given to United

tatts b ovner, owners, consignee or sac-- )

s such vesse 1 or boat, by master.ereof, in an equal to hundred

dollars tor each of said vessel boatthat such vessel or boat shall not duringt:me limited in condition of bond, de-part from any district of United Stateswithout luiing previously obtained a clear-ance, nor until master or commander shallhave del lered to collector or surveyor of

port ol parture, a manifest of theCargo bouid; that said vessel or boatshall dining time above

to other place than thatmentioned in her clearance, nor put any

on b ard ot all) other vessel boat, beemploi ed in anv foreign trade ; and that on eve-

ry voy.i;;e or trip, the whole of Cargo shallbe kvidcd in a port or place of States,or the territories thereof within the bay,so'ind, r.vers or lakes to which navigation"t such is confined, burthen ofprofit' f the landing the whole of any such

ina portor place of United States orterritories thereof, within bi, sound,

or lakes which the ots.tch visse' or boat is confined, or in the portcm place mentioned in her clearance, shall incise ot Mi l or prosecution instituted on1 .11 h t fo'' a ot conditions there-of, lie ";i m the owner or owners,or ot'"'ch vessel or ort'l-- rt . " tlit. case may be, 'vidrd, Such

m or be instituted ivith.n two' '" ,iu'i breach fchall have been

-3

i And lis itf--thr- -r cmirftf, Thatif

cs.l c oofc', ,10c iiau'ug receded a pc;mis- -

siotiv and a bond not having been first giv-en in the manner provided for in pre-ceding section, take 011 board any articleor articles ohibited this act, such vesselor boat, together with her shall bewholly forfeited, and the owner or owners,

freighter, or factors, master or command-er of such vessel or boat, shall moreover sever-ally forfeit and a equal to the valueot vessel or boat, and of put onboard the same.

Sec. 6. And be it farther enacted, That theperson or persons, whose names do may ap-pear as owner owners of ship vesseleither on the certificate of registry, enrolmentor license of aiiy such ship or vessel, or is nei-

ther licensed, on the last clear-ance or custom house ddcuments issued be-

fore the passing of this act for such ship orvessel, shall be reputed as the true owner or

and be liable toI payment of all L,!.;.. which may be in

by the owners of such ship or vessel,by reason of any violation of any of the provi.sions of this act : Provided always. That noth-ing in this section contained shall be constru-ed to release any person or persons from thepayment of any penalty incurred by virtuetins act And m case ot any new register orlicense being granted during the continuanceof this act, or in of sale of any ship orvessel either registered or licensed, a bondwith or sureties to the United Statesshall, previous to the granting any such newregister or license, or to recognizing the saleof such vessel registered or d, berequired by collector, in an amount equalto three hundred dollars of each ton of suchship or vessel, that such ship or vessel shallnot, durihg the continuance of this act,contravene or infringe any of the provisionsthereos: Provided, That nothing herein con-tained, shall be construed to extend to theowner or owners of any ship or vessel, whoshall have made a bona side sale of such shipor vessel, in any portor. harbor of the U. States,before notice of this act at such nnrt or har--

respectively, to the owner or ownersof any ship or vessel, in any foreign port qrplace, who shall have made a bona side salethereof before notice of this act : provid-ed also, That such bdnd shall release theowners and masters of such ship dr vessel, orany other person from the obligation of giving

other required by this act.Sec. 7- - be, it further enacted. That the

owner or owners of all vessels licensedfisheries, or bound on a whaling voyage,and having no other cargo than necessary seastores, salt, the usual fishing tackling andapparel, shall give a general bond in sourtimes the of the vessel and cargo, thatthey will not, during tile continuance of thisact, to foreign pdrt or place, andwill return with their fishing fare toport or place within the United

Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That is anyship or vessel shall, during the continuance ofthis act, depart from any port of the U. States,without a clearance or permit, or is any shipor vessel shall, contrary to the provisionsmis act, proceed to a foreign or place, ortrade with dr put on board of any o'her shipor vessel article or articles profiibited bythis act, such ship or vessel, goods, wares,merchandize, produce, provisions, naval or military stores shall be whollj forfeited ; and isthe shall not be seized, the owner or ow-nei- p,

agent, freighter or factors of any suchship or vessel shall, for every such offence, for- -

lor. and pay a sum equal to double the value

L"c,lv luuusanu uoiiars ior every gucu onence,whether llif vpccl tip cipprl .inrl rnnrlpmnprlor not ; shall be imprisoned for a termnot less than...six months, exteeding- onevear ' ana the oath or affirmation 01 any mas- -;ter or commander

. .knowingly.? offending against

the provisions nr this spr.tmn. ever thereaster be before collector ofthe customs of the United States.

fipp. O Jy,t1 f,,t 4",t,thtKf fiirrrffrl flint SPim- -

"U1C.K" "1 ' "I VCS5C1 UUlllli, UlC lAMILlll- -,,,. , .!. ., l 1 ,.;""'""- - "' "" ""l " """" - i s""".goods, wares, merchandize, produce or

provisions, other the provisions and seastores necessary for the voyage, such ship orvessel, and the specie cargo on board,shall be wholly forfeited, may be seizedand condemned in court of U. Stateshaving competent jurisdiction j andperson concerned in such unlawful shipmentshall forfeit pay a sum not exceeding j

twenty thousand dollars every such of.knee.

Sec 10. And be it further enacted, That the

compla.nt to the of the district of di tne snip or vessel and cargo, and shall ne-h- v

committed within the same district; !ver thereafter be allowed credit for dutiesnnd informer or informers, not the . on any merchandize import-owne- r

aforesaid, tip conviction ' ed him or them into of the ports ef theof the offenders, be entitled to one half united States ; the master commanderof the sine af'otesaid, when the same shall be of such ship or vessel, well all other

hy the U. States, and entitled persons who Shall knowingly be concerned in

to a certificate for that purpose from the court any such violation of this act, shall eachm the conviction had. pectively forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding

tiermvnem, any

.

1101 .h:ili bethedn whole on noticeby collector, discharge cargoor bond

the vessel and

'

pe. milieu

discharged orthe the

andthe

and the

possession of such

the(when

be without of the

heboats

uniformlytlit. lakes

thetake

for-'- ;be

rmisinn, one morethe

' theof and the

amount threeton the or

thethe the

the

thethe

'he d wholeon thenot the mentioned

proceed any portorarti-cl- e

or or

thethe U.

theVf.,M- - and the

car-go thethe the5'ivers to navigation

breach theconsignee,

fii 1,., boat, the master

soil suitcom- -

tod.

Sec any

the next

pi bycargo,

pay sumthe the cargo

oror any or

registered or

thecurred

of

case the

one more

notthe

bor nor

Andnot

every bondAnd

forthose

and

value

proceed anysome

States.

ofport

any

same

andnor

shallinadmissible any

Mllll,r,i,,0any

than

andand

anyevery

andfor

andany

and

ot districts oranv

.!....!..tl. a..!... .1 4..4..1...!..... .I...'... ......4 .1 ..iicitwji rtiiiuui iscu ill utile lino well eoaiouyany specie, goods, wares, merchandize, provi- -

sions, naval or military stores, or live stock,on board of any ship dr vessel boat or

other water craft, when there is reason to be-lieve that they are intended for exportation, orwhen iinvessels.'carts, wagons, sleighs, or anyother cairiage, or in any manner apparently ontin r way towards the territories of a foreign na-

tion, or the vicinity or towards a plagewhence such articles are intended to be exported,or place jit the possession 0 the enemies ofthe United States ; and not to permit such ar-

ticles to be removed bond with sufficientsureties shall have been given for the landingor delivery of the same,.iu some place of theUnited States, whence, in the opinion of thecollector, there shall not be any danger ofsuch articles being exported or placed inpossession of the enemies of the U States.

Sec. And be it further enacted, Thatpowers given to the collectois by this act, torefuse permission to put any cargo on board ofany vessel, boat, or dther water craft, to de-

tain any vessel, or to take into their custodyan articles for purpose of preventing vio-lations of the embargo shall be exercised inconformity with such instructions as the Pre-

sident may give, and such rules as he may e

jbf that purpose, made in pursuance ofthe aforesaid ; which instructions andrules, the collectors shall be bound to obey.And is any action er stlit be brought againstany collector or other person, acting under thednections of, and in pursuance of this act, hemay plead the general issue", and give this actand the instructions-- and regulations of the

in evidence for his justification andAnd any person aggrieved by the

acts of any collector, in either of the casesmay file his petition before the dis-

trict court f the district wherein collect-or resides, stating the facts of his case, andthereupon, aster due notice g:en to the dis-

trict attorney and the c dlector, the said courtmay summarily hear and adjudge thereupon,as law and justice may require ; and the judgment ftf said court, and tue reason, and facts

whereon it is groun su, shall be fi'.td amongthe records of said court ; and is restorationof the proper'y detained or taken in custody,or permission to load as aforesaid, slndl be decreed, it be upon the party's giving suetbond with sureties as is or shall be requiredto be taken in similar cases by the collector,and not otherwise ; but is the said court shalladjudge against such petition, the collectorshall be entitled to treble costs, which shallb"e taxed for him, and execution awarded ac-

cordingly by the court.Sec. 12. And be it further enacted. That it

shall be lawful for the President of the UnitedStates, or such other person as he shall haveempowered for that purpose, to suchpart of the land or naval forces or militia ofthe United States, or of the territories thereof,as may be judged necessary 111 conformitywith the provisions df this act, for the pur- -

pose of preventing the illegal departure ofany ship or vessel, or ot detaining, taking possession ot, anu Keeping in custody, any shipor vessel, or of taking into custody and guard-ing any specie, goods, merchandise,produce, provisions, naval or military stores,or live stock, and also for the purpose of pre-venting and suppressing any armed or riotousassemblage of persons, resisting the customhouse officers in the exercise of their dutiesor in any manner opposing the ofthis act, or otherwise violating or assistingand abetting violations of the same.

Sec. 13. And be it further enacted, That itshall be lawful for public and private arm-ed vessels df the United States to capture andseize on the high seas or elsewhere any ship orvessel which shall have violated any of theprovisions of this act, and to send the sameinto any port of the United States for adjudi-catio-

'

Sec. 14. And be it further enacted. That allpenalties and forfeitures incurred by force oftins act, may be prosecuted, sued tor, and re-

covered by action of debt or by indictment orinformation, as the case may require, and is re-covered in consequence of any seizure madeby the commander ot any public armed vessel

' of tlie Uhited States, shall be distributedcording to the rules prescribed by the act. en- -

titleel " An act for the government of the navyof the United States," and jf in consequenceof any seizure made by any private armed ves-sel of the United States, shall be distributedaccording to the rules prescribed by the " actconcerning letters of marque, prizes and prizegoods" and the act in addition thereto ; and isotherwise, shall be distributed and acccuntedser, in the manner prescribed by the act, enti-tled "An act td regulate the collection of du-ties on imports and tonnage," passed the se-

cond day of March, one thousand seven hun-dred and ninety-nine- , and may be mitigated orremitted in the manner prescribed by the act,entitled " An act to provide for mitigating orremitting forfeitures, penalties and disabilities,accruing in certain cases therein mentioned,"passed the third day of March, one thousandseven hundred and ninety-seve- and madeperpetual by an act passed the 11th day ofFebruary, one thousand eight hundred ; andany officer or other person, entitled to a partor share of any of the fines, penalties or for-feitures aforesaid, may is necessary, be a wit-ness on the trial therefor, but in such case heshall not receive any part or share of the saidsine, penalty or forfeiture, but the part or shareto which he would otherwise be entitled shallbelong to the United States.

Sec. 15 And be it further enacted, That thetime during which this act shall continue inforce, shall not be computed as making partdf the term df twelve calender months, dur-in- g

which goods, wares or merchandise impor-ted into the United States, must be exportedin order to be entitled to a drawback df theduties paid on the importation thereof.

Sec. 16. And be it further enacted, That no-

thing in this act contained, shall prevent thesailing of any private armed vessel duly com-missioned by any foreign power in amity withthe United States, nor any vessel of the Uni.ted States duly cemmissioned by virtue of anact, entitled "An act concerning letters ofmarque, prizes, and prize goods," passejl thetwenty-sixt- h day of June, one thnusand eightHundred and twelve : Provided ahoays nevertheless, That it shall be lawful ser, and theduty df all officers of the customs and revenue officers of the United States, and they arehereby enjoined, to examine, search and effect-ually ascertain, the amount and kind of arti-cles all such vessels about sailing may haveon board, so as to prevent their taking anyuargu or ouiei' lading man tne stores, .provis-ions, armament, furniture and enuipment. generally proper and necessary for such vessels.

Sec. Is. And be it further enacted. Thatwhenever it shall appear, on report made toany 6ollector of the customs, by any officer os:tne customs, revenue officer er dther persdn,that any private armed vessel has on boardany article or articles, whatever, goods, wares,merchandize, or cartro of anv description, in!tended for trade or traffic with the enemies of

or persons, or for exportation it shall be theduty of the said collector, and he is herebyauthorized, to seize all such articles, goods,wares, merchandize, and cargo of every description, anu 10 nave the same landed forth-with- ,

to be proceeded against as forfeited tothe united States

Sec. 18. And be it furthor enacted, That inall such cases it shall be' the duty of the dis-tri-

attorney of the United States, for the dis-trict within which the said proceedings shalltake place, to proceed in due form of "law forthe condemnation and forfeiture of the saidarticles to the use of the United States.

Sec. 19. And be it further enacted, That inall cases of condemnation as aforesaid, thecaptain or other commanding officer, and eachand every of the owners of such private arm-ed vessels, shall be fined in a sum riot exceed-ing one thousand dollars each.

Sec. 20. And be it further enacted, That thisact shall be in force from and aster the passingthereof, until the 1st day of January, in theyear of our Lord 1815, unless a cessation ofhdstilities between the United States andGreat Britain and Ireland and their dependen-cies, shall take place befere that day ; inwhich event, or in any dther event that shall,in the of the President, render thetermination of the embargo hereby imposedcompatible with the public interest, the Presi-dent of the United States is hereby authori-zed to declare by proclamation, tha't this actis to cease and have no effect.

CONGESS.

On motion of Mr. Wilson of Penn.Tlesblved, That the committee on Naval

Establishment enquire and report on the expediency of a provision by law for deepeningthe channel into the harbor of Presq'ie Isle,on Lake Erie.

Jlesolvcd, That the Military Committee enquire and report upon the expediency of im- -

irrjujrthe tiatcr communications :.nd roads)

collectors all ot the United states i the United States, either directly, interme-an- dthe territories thereof shall, and they are 'diatelv throucrh neutral nr nther- - npi-en-

sound

.thereof,

until

the

11 the

the

powers

Presidentdefence.

the

shall

employ

wares,

execution

the

opinion

jnece-sar- y Lr the tranpoIUtion of troop1;, rtii-

titary and naval stores and provisions betweencertain parts of the U. States and the Lakes.

Mr. Pickerihg of Mass. moved thefollowing joint resolution, which wastwice read and ordered to be engrossed.

Tlesol-Ced- , ty the Senate and House cf Jteprf-sentativ-

of the United States of America, inCongress assembled, That of the public journalsof the Senate and House of ttepresentatives ofthe present and every suture Congress, con- -mencing with the present session j and of tnedocuments published under the orders of theSenate and of the House of Representativesrespectively, from the commencement of thepresent session, there shall be printed two nundred copies beyond the number usually printed ; of which twenty-fiv- e copies shall be de-

posited in the library of the United States atthe seat ot gdvernment, to be delivered tomembers of Congress during any session, andto all other persons authdrised by law td usetneoeoKs m tne liorary, upon their appuca -

t.ons to tlie librarian, and giving their respon- -

a.mCi.i.Ci1iu.Ui mi. .nW ... !.: ma...... -- . Urge body of the Creek Indians,for other books : And that so many other ofj Having received information thatnumbeisthe said copies shall be transmitted in of lhe hostile T1dians were assembled at

as the acts of Congress are transmitted, togseei a town on tl,e southern bank of theto tlie several states and territories, as shall be ,Taie( about is miles from the Hickorysufficient to furnish one copy to each Lxecu-- ,

round) a)d 20 above lhe junction oF t!iat ,.;vcl.live, enc cepy to each branch df every state j vvith tlle Co0 j procee,jed to its altack wllHand territorial legislature, one copy to each nine hundred and sis t f the Oeorgia. militi.ij,...., a..u .iifi ... ""nunc, ....u "copy trl the historical society incorporated, orwhich shall be incorporated, in each state :

And that the residue of the said two hundredcopies' be deposited in the library of the U.Statas, subject to the suture disposition ofUungress. Adopted.

DUTIES ON IMPORTATION AND TON- -NAGE.

"To the Senate of the United States.

I transmit to the Senate a report of the Act-ing Secretary of the Treasury, complying withtheir resolution of the 13th instant.

JAMES MADISON.Debember 20, 1813.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. .December 16th, 1813.

SIR In compliance with the resolution ofthe 13th instant, I have the hendr to state

That the amdunt of dutiesaccruing on goods, wares, &merchandise imported intothe United States, from the1st day of July, 1812, to tlle3lst day of December of thesame year, for which periodthe accounts of the collectorsof the customs are settled,was S 9,869,199 31

And the amount of tonnatre.including light money, accru-ing during the same period,was 92,29r 70

S9.96l.497 01

The accounts of the collectdrs from the 1stday of January, 1813, to the 30th day of Sep- -

teniuer 01 me same year, have been but par-tially settled ; and some for the quarter end-ing 30th of September have not jt been received at the Treasury. For this period, there-fore, an estimate only can bo given, taken fromthe accounts of the cdllectors, as rendered tothe Treusury, and in some cases from theirless formal returns. This estimate is as fol-

lows :

Duties on godds, wares, and merchandiseimported :

For the 1st quarter df the .year ihij S2,9SO,000 00

2d do. 2,356,000 00"3d do. 1,380,000 00

g6,016,000 00

Tormage duties, including light money :

murine isc quarter ot tneyear 1813 89,000 00

2d do. 84,000 003d do. 67,000 00

3240,000 00

The sums above stated, for duties on mer-chandize imported, are without deduction fordrawbacks paid on merchandiseThese drawbacks paid from the 1st of July tothe 3 1st December, 1812, amounted, by theaccounts as settled, to R639.555 44.

And they are estimated to have amnnnfpclduring the three first quarters cf the year 1813,to the following sums, viz. :

During the 1st quarter ofthe year 1813, to S536.000 00

'

2d do. 229,000 003d do. 148,000 00

S9 13,000 00

I have the honor to be,With the highest respect, Sir,

Your most obedient servant,AV JONES,

Acting Secretary oj the Treasury.The Presdient of the United States.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

Timothy & Blue-Gras- s Seed.I'WENTY BUSHELS OF EACH.

The Sied must be fresh and clean.M'CALLA, GAINES & Co.

Lexington, January 2, 1814. L3t

For Sale.A LOT OF LAND, containing about twen--- -

o or three acres, lying on the watersot uane liun, lour miles from Lexington, between the Leorgetown and Henry's mill road ;said place for situation, is equal to anv in thestate, with a good Brick House, thirty feethui, nnisned likewise a com-plet- e

Brick Kitchen and sinoKe house, a neverfailinggood spring and spring house. Also alarge hewed Log House, intended for a shopabout twenty three feet in length by twentylikewise a good shoe makers' shop, stableand corncrib a complete rarden. .inrl sift,.three apple trees, now begining to bear. Forurther particulars, enquire of

MAIlNICltS VERD1N,. Living near said place.

December 2, 1813. . . v-

Strayed or Mokn,TJIROM the stable of Dr. Campbell, on theA. 15th of December last .1 utithut.... .iav..& .1 1HOUSE, about 14 I hands high, his two bindeet white, about eicht tears nhl' brandpaces ;

ed on the right shoulder and buttock, the letters not Recollected. I will give a reward ofR 5. and mv nil rp3cm,,M u

',Tn;;- -

M rQpTOv

FOURTH vie: 'OTIV n'Rlt THIi CREEKlNUfANS !

Copy or a letter from Mai. Gen Pinckney tthe Secretary cf War, datediked- - Quarters, 6th and 7th Vhtrii is,

Ji.Uedgeville, 7th Die 181 ,.

Sin I have the honor of enclosing to 1 011

dispatches just received from Renl. riojd-- ,

commanding the troops of the state ot Geor-

gia, employed ou tlle expedition against tlieCreek Indians.

I have the honor to be, with sentiments ofrespect, jdur mdst obedient servant

THOMAS PINCKNEY.The Secretary of War.

Camp west cf ChatahoueMe,)" December 4, 1813. 5Maj. Gen. Pinckney,

Sib, :I have the honor to communicate toyour excellency an account of ait action soughttle 2tn ult 0 the Taiapoosie nver, betwe n

t 0f the force under my command" and 1

accompanied bv between three & sour hundredfriendly Indians- - Having encamped within ?)

or ten miles of the point of destinationthe preceding evening, we resumed themarch a sew minutes before one en the mortr-ingo-f

the 29th, and at half aster six v. ereformed foractid'n in front of the town.

, Booth's battalion composed the right co.umn and marched from its centre Watson'sbattalion composed the lest, and marched frontits right Adam's rifle company and Meri-

wether's (under Lieutenant Hehdon) were onthe flanks Captain Thomas's artillery mrch-e- d

in frdht df the right column in the roadIt was my intention to have completely sur-

rounded the enemy by appaying the right wing1

of my force on Canleebee Creek, at the moutltdf which I was informed the town stood, andresting the lest on the river bank btlow thetown ; but to our surprise, as the day dawnediwe perceived a second town a'jout 5 hundredyards below that which we had first viewedarid were preparing to attack. The plan wasimmediately changed three companies of in-

fantry on the lest where wheeled to the lest in-

to ecliellon, and advanced to the lower town,accompanied by Meriwether's rifle companyand two troops of light dragoons tinder ihdcommand of captains Irwin and Steele.

The residue of the force approached the Up-

per Town, and the battle soon become general.The Indians presented themselves at every,point,and sought with the desperate bravery ofreal fanaties. The well directed sire, how ever,of the artillery, added to the charge of thebayonet, soon forced them to take refuge in the

s, thickets and copses in the rear ofthe toivn ; many it is believed, concealed them-selves in caves, previously formed for the pur-pose of securing retreat, in the high bluff oftlie river, which was thickly covered with teedand brushwood. The Indians of the friendlyparty who accdmpanied us on the expeditibn,were divided into sour companies, and placedunder the command of leaders of their selectiori. They were, by engagement entered intothe day previous, to have crossed the river

the town, and been posted on the oppo-site shore during the action, for the purposesef siring dn such of the enemy as might attemptto escape, or keeping in check any reins irce-men-

which might probably be thrown infrom the neighbouring towns i but owing tothe difficulty of the ford and the coldness ofthe weather, and the lateness of the hour, thisarrangement sailed and' their leaders were di-

rected to cross Canleebee Creek and occupythat flank, to prevent escapes from iheTalliseeitown. Some time aster the action commencedour Red Friends thronged in disorder in tharear of our lines. The Cowetaws under M'ln-tos-

and the Todkaubatchians under the MadDog's Son, sell in on our flanks, and soughtwith an intrepidity worthy of any troops.

At 9 o'clock the enemy was completely dri-ven from the plains, and the houses of bothtowns wrapped in flames. As we were then sixtymiles from any depot of provisions, and ouVfive days rations pretty much reduced, in t

of an enemy's country, which in acould have pouied from its numerous

towns hosts of the fiercest warriors ; as soon asthe dead and wounded were nronerlv disposed

j of, I drdered the place to be abandoned, andthe troops to commence their march tn nhatn.houchie.

It is difficult to determine the strengh efthe enemy, but from the information of "someclefe which it is said can be relied on, therewere assembled at Autessee, warriors from Stowns for its defence, it being their belovedKruunu, on wnicn they proclaimed no whiteman could approach without inevitable destruc-tion. It is difficult to give a precise accountof the loss of the enemy but from the numberwhich were lying scattered over the field, to-gether with those destroyed in the towns, andthe many slain on the bank ef the river, whichrespectable efflcers affirm they saw lying inheaps at the water's edge, where they hadbeen precipitated by their surviving friends 1

their loss in killed, independent of their woun-ded, must have been at least two hundred --

mong whom were the Autessee and Tallasseekings and from the circumstance of their mak.ing no efforts to molest otir return, probablygreater. The number of buildings burnt, somaof a superior order for tho dwellings of savages,and filled with valuable articles, is supposedto he sour hundred.

Adjutant General Newman rendered iinpor'tant service during thoaction, by Ins cool anddeliberate courage. My aid, Major Crawfoid,discharged with promptitude the duties. of abrave meritorious Officer. Maior P.ice. whoacted as field-ai- alse distinguished himielf;both these gentlemen had their horses shot un-der them, and the latter lost hn,. Dr William-son, Hospital Surgeon, and Dr. Clopton wereprompt and attentive in the discharge of theirduty towards the wounded during the action!

Major Freeman at the head of Irwin's tioopof cavalry, and part of Steel's made a furiousand successful charge upon a body of Indian,,sabred several sc completely defeated themcapt. Thomas and his company, cipt. Adamiand Lieutanant Hendon's rifle companies killula'great many Indians, and ieserve particularpraise. Capt. Burton's company was in thehottest df the battle, and sought like soldiersCapt. My rick, capt. Little, capt. King, capt.Broadnax, capt. Cleveland, capt Joseph T.Cunningham and capt. Lee, with their com-pani-

distinguished themselves. BrigadeMajor Shackleford was of grtut service inbringing tlie troops into actum , and AdjutantBroadnax and Major Montgomery, who actedas assistant Adjutant, shewed great activityand courage - Major Booth used his best en-deavors in bringing his battali m to action, and..njur v, aison- - battalion acted , ith r n".idd)..MJiJt IlWI

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