aieawwt&,,&3aUt ttriraaM hxAtJatxufunm.

PGHStfiW?.

THE PICTURE OF SLANDER.TFhat mortal but t.ai tier, tliatserpent, bath stung,Whoso teotli arc sharp arrows, a raaor her tongueiThe poison of asps-he- r vivid lip loads,-Th- e

rattle of snakes, with the spittle of toads;Her throe.t is ai upen sepulchre; her fegs&it hatching of viper and cochatrice eggs;Her stmg is a scorpion's; like hyena she'll cry;With the ear of an adder, a baeilisk's eye;The mouth of a inonkeyrthe hug of a bear,The head of a portrait, the-cha- t of a bare;The wing ofariMgpyc, the snout ofa"bog,The seat of a mole, and the tail of a dog;Herclaw is a tlger'6, her fojclicad is brass,"With the luss of a goose, and the bray of an Ass.

"ONE GLASS MORE."Stay, mortal, stay! uor heedless thuo

Thy sure destruction seal;Whhin that cupthere lurks a curse,

Which all' who dring shall feel.Diseaso and death forever nigh,

Stands ready at the door,And eager wait to hear the cry

Of give me "one glass more"(!o view that prison's gloomy cells

Their pallid tenants scan;Gaze gaze upon these earthly hells,

And ask whence they began;Had these a tongue Oh, man! thy cheek

The answer critnsou'd o'er,Hud these a tongue, they'd t thee speak

And cry the "one glass more."Behold that wretched female form,

An outcast fiotn I er home;Bleicli'd in affliction's blighting storm,

Anddoom'd in want to roam;.Behold her! sk that prattler dear

Why rnothens so poorHe'll whisper in thy startled ear,

Twas father's "one glass more."

Stay, mortal, stay! repent, return!Reflect upon thy sate;

The poisonous draight indignant spurn;Spurn spurn itcie too late;

Oh, sly the e horrid dinjNor linger at the door,

Lest thou, perchance, should sip againThe treacherous "one glass nore "

IBII'lll iitfnuHaj5S8gliMiAg3wniamKajiii.iwia.iniBMMiu

PROPOSALS.For the publication of an elementary bonk, designed:

for the use of children, from the age of five to thirteen, in tie acquisition of the Trench Language, in-

troduced under therfollowing title :

Jin Elementary Book f--r learning- the French Lan-guag-

adapted to tte capaci.y ofchildren and youththe German aj Seiden tnclcer, prefixed by rules

and reading examples facilitate a correct pronunciationThis work has been, ami is approved, and recom

mended by Mr Pall, Professor at the Female Academy;Dr. Lindsley, President of Cumberland College ; MrReviere, Professor oi Modern Languages at said Col-lege. Pursuant with this, the translator bep;s leave toremark, thatgivhilst she is urged to said publication asa means whereby to free herseli and family from pecumary emberrassmmt, she is no less so from the hopeof rendering herself useful, in being the medium of

a general know lege of the French languagethroughout the United States; for, be it well understood, that this elementary book is intended, and con-sequently calculated- - to facilitate the study of theFrench language in all elementary schools indiscrim-inately as nothing can be really taejul, without it is.general

1 his work will he printed on good paper and largetype, and be delivered to each subscriber at 2 per copy-i-

boards, circumstances requiring that half of the sub-

scription price should be paid in advice. A subscrip-tion paper is lest at Mews Bobet ison & Elliott's nook-store- ,

v. here persons so disposed are politely request-ed to enter their respective names

It will bi alio red me, respectfully to solicit thosesubscribers who have not as yet complied with thecondition'menlionedin the prospectus, kindly to do soby sending the half amount of sud subscription eitherto Judge Campbell's Office, or to Messrs. Robertson &Flhott's nook-stor-

I know this to be an unusual request, but I am neces-sitated to make it. 1 he work I am about publishingcannot, for want of accented types, be printed here, norcan it be done nearer than Cincinnati, wheie I muttbe present to sapennted the correction This createsmany expenses that would have been avoided, couldthe work have been printed in this place Again 1

must leave something for the support of ray three chil-dren during my absence. All this I could not met t,ivere it not for the hopes of adding considerably to-th-

subscription, in passi nj through Louisville, BardstowntLexington, &c. And a last cause why 1 beg that anadvance will be made, is, it is true, one of a private nnture, bu when the public is called upon, at d that tooin sn tnionoi way.it is my opinion that tl e atiy-so

should be understood. A sew months age, being unex-pectedly exposed to the extremity of want, I got a loanof S55 fram a phy sician a' , (out of dehcacv Iwill omit the name of the person and place,) and I lestIn his hamjs, as a sacred deposite, u valuable number ofarticles belonging to my waidrobe articles not onlyValuable in themselves, bt rendered still mtre so intheir being mostly gittsfrom my deceas-df- at ier. Allat have of .value, I did leave in this genlleman's hands,thinking it was safer with him than with myself Onmy arrival at Nashville, I wrote to him, beging him totake every possible care us my propeity, and that IJ.ad every reason to believe that I could pay him beforethe year was out. To all this I have received no answ er;iut my trunk has been broken open, emptied of itsvaluable contents, replaced by a sew loose things of noValue, and sent to me without a smgle w ntten word orEiiy other notice whatsoever- - To pay this man, anddemand my property, is the la-- t cause that urges meto wish ai advance on the subscription. To see invdaughter, v. ho now has pi election but myself,depiivtd of what would he to her a little fortune; tosee my self deprived of things that were diar to me on.account of the fond recollections thev helned to nnup.ish, is soie co my heart This instance of an absolute--Asfttof frei.erpsity and good faith, and that in one (mmwhose standing I had. right to expect the practice ofin mose principles tnat are Honorable in man, this inatai.Ce, 1 say, stands alone and well indeed, foi theHiEictea, ttiat u does. A late authoress, to try the dis-- o

mon of the people of the United States, took thetrouHe one morning to go about th.2 city of New York,here mid tnere asking some of the plain pe..ple she met,the way to such or such a place Without purposelyseeking it, I have had a better opportu uty ihan tinslady to discover, that in the United States, as in all oth-- r

places, lif who seeks politeness or friendship by ondcavounng to deserve either, will most assuredly findbath Of the truth of this, t have a surnal exam..le mmyself. I came here willjout any recommendations,'treing wnouy unuiown, or it known, it has only beennuiroundedby circumstances most likely to excitedoubts, si ill. my apparent wish o get along creditablviasmet with every encouragement. 1 have experincedgoneral kindness, nay, in many instances il have sound

sympathy in come of the ladies of this place, thatnvjStu wall warrant the supposition 'fa longstandingfriendship, and not to have been merely the effect ofiumiiMiity towards a stranger. In the collecting of sub

Y.tiptioii3,few of those at wluis. house Intiave applied,have refuser! me and from all! have experienced thejBcst g.alrfying-goo- will. May, therefore, the citi

.wwi utj most graieiuunxuns, mixi writ the hope, that 1 may ever bet so as to merittfceir confidence and esteem.KAttBARA "SULLIVAN Anmr.K-q- .

Nashville. June 1826.

"S?2lSI STAtt'ES' T23SEi&RA.-?K.-"

$l R JOHN NOR ION is authorised to receipi fui2L iuy wits due ae m awdiart uistUe Un-te- state- -

UrJcgr h Afa.!ifjM&& !bl

The subscriber is receiving amd iwj opening a largeassortment of

MERCHANDIZE,C ELECTRO bv himself, consis ine of British, French,O ;idia and Domestic with his usual supply of Blueand Black Electoral barony and London ovpeifne

BROAD CLOTHS.Olives, Greens, Browns, Drabs, Olprets and Jtired,fai

SUJtTOU l'S and GREAT COATSCARPS TINGS for Rooms, Fassigcs ai.d Stairs;.RDLI lN(i CLOTHS, No 3, 5, 0 and 7;FLOWERED PAPVR for Hooins and PassagesWIN US in hall Barrels of a superior quality.

On Consignment,WINDOW GLASS of all sizes UOTTLES in Doses

Allofwhich will be sold athis usual low rates. Andto those purchasing to Bell again, he can offer consider-able inducements.

JOHN TILFORD,JVo 49, Main street.

Lexington, September 1826 35--

ALMANACS.Old BLIND MAN will attend to sfeil AlmanTHE nt tli rMlrtnMnrv nlarps npvt tpasnn r

At Versaiils on the 1st Monday sin Octuber, Novem- -

bcrana iecemt)er.At Nicholasville on the 3d Mondays in October and

Nov emberAt Frankfort from the 1st to the 3d Monday in De

cemberAt Geoieetown on the 1st Monday in January.

JOHN CHRIS IIAN.August 20 34

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLICIS BLSPrCTrUttY S0UCITED TO THE

K23W SSTAiBaalSHMEHT.T the corner of Main and Main-cros- s Streets, (re

A cently occupied by B. A'eiser and neit door to hispresent Currying shop; wlncn is now openeu Dy

THOMAS jrOUAT & CO.AS A GROCIHT STORE AA'D BAKE HOUSE,

Where they offer for sale as low as can be purchasedin any other Stoie in town, a choice serecuon oi uraceries, among which are

LOAF and LUMP SUGAR,New Orleans doCoffee, Tea and Chocolate,Pepper and Alsplce,Cloves and Ginger,Almonds and Haisins,Nutmegs and Cinnamon,Mackeiel, Codfish, smoked Herrings andSalmon

in kegs,Port, Claret, Madeira and Teneriffe WineBrandy, Rum, Gin and Whiskey,Spermace'ti and Tallow Candles,Gun powder and Shot,Madder Copperas and AllunvLogwood and Camw ood,rii,g and Pigtail Tobacco,Spanish and common Cigars,Glass and QueenswareSpii" CottonDed-Cor- and Plow-line- s, single dr by the dozenCut Nails and IliadsFlour bv the bbl. cwt or smaller quantity to suit

purchasersAnd every other article usually called for at a Grocery

THE BAKING BUSINESSWill be under the immediate superintendance of

Mr McOuat, whose known evpenence in the businessrenders it unnecessary to say more to the public, thanthat they may depend at all times upon being furnishedwith rood fresh BliLAD, RUSK &c. together with But- -

ter, Boston and Water CRACKERS, by the bbl. kegor pound which they warrant shall not be inferior toany made in the state

They hone to receive such a share of public patronagt! as their attention to business and exertions toplease may merit

Lex. July 3rd 18C6 17 tf.

FRESH MEDICINES.

JOHN NORTON,TTT AS just received from the east'JLJL ward, an Invoice of freshDrugs and Medicines which he off-

ers for saleySB2? Wholesale and Retail;

together with a general assortmentof Paints, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines, all of superior quality. Also

Shinn's Panacea, Perfumeiy, Surgical Instru-ments, Medicine Chests, and Apothecary's Waieof all sizes, at his Drug and Chyinical Store, corner oi main and Upper streets, south of the Courtnoure.

BUTLER'SVegetable Indian Specific

FOR the Cure of Colds. Courhs. Consumntions.opining oi ttiood, Asthma's, Bore disorders of theUreast and Lungs, the ahove Medicines are recom-mended by many Certificates price $l-ea- ch.

bold by JOHN NORTON, Druggist.N. B. Country Physicians and Apothecary 'sor

derk, supplied at the shortest notice on the mostreasonable terms.

SvVAlM'S PANA( EA $2 50 per hottlo.Lexington, March 1st 1826 9- -tf

Neio Auction and Commission House.TVIE Subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitantsx of Lexington, and its vicinity, that he has taken

the House on Main-stree- t, next door to Mr SamuelPilkington's Grocery Store, and immediately oppositethe Exchange Office of Mr David A Sayre,' where heintends transaetinc a CRJir.mi. ArTminw ivnCOMMISSION BUSINESS

Trom his longexperience in that line, and by a strictpersonal attention to its duties, he hopes to merit ashare of nublicnatronspe

Hisrteular atictiun Hj s ivill V, n is r... rr-- .r

.,..j.... " j j." V. ;." . "".."'"""" "'"u,inuirji ue win also sell GOODS atiivatesale, on days when he has no Auction1. LYON, Auctioneer.

Lexington, June 12, 1856 26

MEDICAL NOTICE.6 IUCTUK BEST lespectf.illy

JL-- F tenders his pi ofessional-servi-ces- ,

in the various branches of theprofession, to the citizens of Lex-ington and Fayette county. Hisoffice and icsidencc are id Mainstreet betwrn. the Griaud Masonic

Hill and bt John's CI apel.N B. A sew Medical students can be acenmmn.

dated with board and lodging.April b, ii.'ti -tt.

PUBLIC, NOTirrK"p HE subscribers offerfor sale that commodious

.andJ

villi jiiih i qmrn etnnii !.. i .1 v

deneral ViHum Lewis nd CapUin Iticliard High towC4, aim jui many ytjru OCCWpiCQ Dy tlieiTl XS 1 flvcm

Thev otfenn additmn. a lot nilirM,in. , ih ,- - rCIlH. f iimrn. Uiti.a. 1, J iia.y,,Kr n.tvuLi- - a iirirc aim comnuifiiniis wfahif.capable ut holding upviaids of 40 horses. 1 liestable48 tf brick and in pvptv u v flu ,! tX- - i, .

ilLfl. cl nhka bm,i,ni. '1 V. ! .1.....j, .uuu, "c.n. nicy oner aiso sunary out Irtswhich nave nouiiiltlingson thtmj wt.l suited and situited fnr rt.lHn m tvehirmw A B -- .. 1 1..-- 1 ..- -" O - - "". i5 noim iiiuivuiuai w ouiaprobably mate so largp a purchase without examining.,.. ,..,... .,. . ,,,..,, ,,um.c ia ueemsuneeuiess, anv

. .. ... u, 'niuuiicii as 10 me ej;ieiit, titletc oi s?id pn pfM-tv-

, csn be tiirther satisfied by apnh11 i 11 11 ,11.0 .1... . .rr

"- - ', "'"R uu "lc premises, r to eitijerirtne subser.be , Uiinguear Nrcholasville

Ttrais eide easy to iht furchaot-- r

men ut) mi,y(iwF,R ami&r joks -- ,'4ftC j

DTSSOLlVlON OF PARTNERSHIP.ttjHK copal tm rslup Jieretof re existing under 'he

44r hnnot'Fuster &. arntim is this day dissolved by

mutual consent. All peisonsmdebtcd to the fn marerequested to make immediate payment to H Fostervvlicis authorized to settle the; same All persons hav-

ing claims will present them for settlement.HUGH POSIT.

Lexington, May 1,1825 18-- tf JOHN VAKNL'M.

HUGH FOSTER continues business as usual in hisold aland and has on hand for sale some of Austin's bestCLOl Ha and CASSIMHUES low for cash.

NEW GOODS!PRITC11ARTT 4-- ROBINSON,

HAVE JUST RFCF1VED Till-II- SrlimG GOODS,Consisting of a very general assortment oi

W E 1 1 P. V Inlll, (llpir (Yifilirla 1r u r. (Iioth n nnA

pledge themselvt-- s to sell on as good terms as anyI.... rvinn lifft., 0,1 IQR lltllu(.-iii.- ma, "U, lUiU lull

MARNLY VIRDEN,BKSPECTFULLY informs his

MaUz&?- --aJJJiSSJ .!- - mto . . -- .i. i. ias viMung siraugei:, mat nc

LraaSftKngS provided himself with

A COMPLETE HACK.And strong gentle horses, and is now ready to accom-modate such as may please to savour him with theircustom. He intends driving himself, and from moiethan sour ) ears experience in driving in Lexington, hefeeL confident that his character as a safe and carefuldriver has been so well established, as to insuie him afull share of public patronage. His residence is onMill street, near the Lexington Steam Mill, wherethose who wish his services will please apply,

Lexington, July 29th, lo" '5 0-tf.

lOO REWARD IN SPEGSS.rw HE above sum will be given to any person who

m will apprenencl ana longe in me jau 01 una town

RANDAL W. SMITH;Said Smith is about 43 years of age, spare made, thinvisage, dark eyes and hair, and nearly 6 feet high, it issaid he has a scar somewhere on his check or jaw Hehas resided some years near the banks ot the Ohio, about 3 miles above the mouth ot Salt river

Information where the leward can be obtained, canbe had of the Editor of the Gazette

'1 he atrocious murder of I)r BItO W N, on Friday last,bv the said Smith, who at the same time shot his father-i- n law, will doubtless stimulate the exertions ofevery well disposed citizen, to bring him to justice.

Louisville, Sept. 25th, 1826 39-- tf

CABINET WAJ2BHOUSE.ryiHE Scbscnbers having united in carrying onJL the Cabinet Business, under the linn of

WILSON & HENRY,Take this opportunity of informing the public, thattbey occupy the same stand for so many years inpossession of Robert Wilson. His Shop has beenrebuilt, and )s well stocked with tools and workmenof the best kind. The firm has laid in an excel- -

Ientstock of MAHOGANY, as well as very othermaterial necessary for their business, and they cansafely say, that they are prepared to execute withneatness and dispatch, any order in their line.

They will in a short time, have a large assortment of Sideboards, Bureaus, ueusteads Aic. nnish-ed.an-

will be glad to see their friends call and ex-

amine for themselves.MATTRESSES,

Made at the thortest notice, and in superior styleROBERT WILSON,JOHN HENRY.

Lexington, Sept, 1st, 1825 35tf

CASTINGS, FOUNDRY, AND

Grocery mj IfEEBH Store.EfjSjB TJEAfi.

Main Street,AS just received the-- following GOODS, viz

SHOES FOR CHILDREN, pegged and notpegged ;

Fiom Philadelphia, a complete assortment of

G A1U) EN SEEDS,ALSO,

GROCERIES.TEA, RICE, MUSTARD,COFFEE, PEPPER, INDIGO,SUGAR, ALSPICE. STARCH,CHOCOLATE, HONEY, CHEESE,RAISINS, CINNAMON, SOAP,FIGS, SALTS, CANDLES,

Spanish and Common CIOARS,TOBACCO,Sprmacetti 0for LAMPS,London Madeira, m Bottles,Sheiry Wine,Domestic Wine,Cherry Bounce, two kinds,Piench Brandy, dm oBUM,Old Peach Brandy, mssm

Co

Old Whisky, vmwCorrdials,in bottles & by the gallon

WHOLESALE ArD RETAILLIQUID BLACKING,In boxes doRAZOR. PASTE.

N. B. For the convenience of many, he keepCoffee ready roasted (in the-Pate- Cylinder.) also, best Jepper and Spice, ready ground. He hopes

e t.onee urns uurniwiu prove excellent, andlar superior to any omer, by those who will try it.

Therewillbe a separatelistofhis Gaidcn SeedsJOSEPH BRUEJV.

Lexington, Nov. 28, 1825 48-t- f

q nTO HATTERS.

rflllE subscriber has for sale, a quantity of BEAVER,A .MUHAifjir, anu jijuiuw tUUS,iA his Hat

Alanutrctory on Main and Main Uross streetsP. BAIN.

.Lexington, July 1826 30tf

LEXINGTONHOPE FOUJVDERY.

RICHARD HENRY,fAS commenced the above business in all itsbranch

onnositp. the nnnpr pml ns tUn TTnnAM iiwhere he is ready to make all kinds of

Brass & iun tvstnwaOn the shortest notice, and on the most reasonableterms.

CAM! will be sriven for OLD OOPPRtj pijaoc.and PEW I ER.

Lexington, Oct, 14, 1825. 41-- ly

Lancasterian Seminary.

JMHD next Session wiil commenceiJLl, on MnurJ.iv llifh met ti.nc...

i brunches usually tanfht in A

catlemies will be taught in 'his nistituaet--

WILLIAM DlCKIi30N Prm'4

VERSAILLES FI ViT E 1C.WEMY

WL the undersigntd. having attended theof tiie pupils of thia interesting in

slitntion, and having boon particularly called on tuJudguof their difff-rcn- t exercises, feel it r. duty wiowe to its preceptress, as well as to all person intereated in the education of daughters, to cxprestour most unqualified approbation of their perlurmancc. The entire comprehension of the elcmcutary stifdius, 3ceirfs here to be made a desideratum,and the piofioicncy of those in the higher branchesfrom whose age or tonner oppertumues, much uev eloncment of mind could be exvrected, excited inmany cases, our surprise and adimratiou. TheGrainmui was not only thoroughly and accuratelymemorized; but the paising, transposition of sen-

tences and definition of words, weie always accurate, and frequently eleiraut. The ease and facility with which questions in Aiithmelic, difficult andeven abstruse, were obeyed by many ot the youngladies, (but for the amelioration of their condition,and the consequent dissipation of prejudice on thisinteresting subject) would bave been thought anacquisition, to which thnr sex was incapable of ob-

taining. Those who read by a distinct aiticulation,judicious tone, accurate pronunciation, and sweetvoice, did themselves, and those who had lnstntct-e- d

them, much credit. With the performances ofsome of them in Geogrphy, and particularly withthe maps, exhibited as specimens of their construct-ing and dravi ing, we were much pleased. Heighton the Globes, with the Roman and English history, by the classes who had attended to those branch-es, seemed to be well understood. Several dialogues and addresses, by the youdg ladies, weiereceived by the audience with mucti approuauooWere it not indecorous, we would gladly designatesome, who in this branch, we think distinguishedthemselves paiticularly. The'specimens of Music,Drawine &c. which we heard and saw , so far as weare capable of judging do honour to themselves, aswell as to Miss Collins, who superintended tnesebranches. The lepresentation of Evening was un-

usually sine. 1 his institution, aster an expenpneeof several years, has exceeded the expectations of.

its moat sanguine friends. Itis patronised uy mostof the adjacent counties, and has pupils lroin several of the states and territories. We think its local situation, as well as the mental improvementobtained here important. Versailles, possessingexcellent water, is one ot the most healthy and salubnous places in Kentucky, and may be consider1ed the Monlpeher of the Western country, and believing as we do, that all the solid, and most oftheornamental branches of female education are aswell taught here, as at any place west of the main-tains, we do not imitate to recommend it to allparents, and particularly to those whose daughterspossess morbid and delicate constitutions

E. G. M'GINNIS,CHARLES O'HARA.

sliili. For Sale,AjLpSKSlff" w 145&$f?i$ j&ri

Vi?fcV w $n AP.TIP.S OP VTItSTDATP.rs&

fiEtffcfSKEMpli. t&IOne mile and a halffrom Lexington on the Frank-sor-

jmd, nearly one half is timbered land, the ballance is in a gondstate of cultivation: a frame bouseand Orchard, and one of the best springs in Payettecounty, and an indisputable title. The above landbeing the property of William L. McConnell dee'd,and is now ottered for sale low for CASH by theheirs of said doe'd. For further particulars enquireot tne suoscTiuer in Liexington, and the terms willbe made known by him and the land shown, &c.

GEORGE ROBINSON.Lex. April 1, 1824 14-- tf.

Branch of the Bank of the Commonwealth of Ken-

tucky at Lexington, June 13rA, 1826."SjrOTIGE is hereby given that, by virtue of amort-&?-

gage executed on the 8th day of Nov. 1821 (re.corded in ihp fllits nfKrf ns the PqimtiA nnn.ncourt) by William M'Call to the President and Direc-tors of the Bank of the Commonwealth of Kentucky'will be sold n the 18th day of October next on the'premises, to the highest bidder, for cash or notes of.

u uann., lucugiii, imc mm interest oi me saidM uallto the mortgaged property to wit- - sixty acres of landlying part in Clark and part in Fayette counties onUoons Creek, more paiticulatly discribed in said mort-gage, to satisfy and pay said Bank the sum of one hun-dred and seventy sour dollars, with interest from thelbth day of Nov. 1825 with cost &c.

Subject how ever, to be redeemed within two yearsupon the amount for which it may be sold, being de-posited in Bank, with an interest thereon at the rateoften per cent per annum from the time of sale to theday of redemption

By order of the Board,JOHN H. A10UTOS, Cashier.

24 tds.

IVcusYves, Soay, and Glue,WHOLESALE AND IlE'I AIL, at my shop on MainCross street Lexington, where CASH will be given forSoap Grease. SAM: COOLIDGE.

20 tf.

ffOH2T m. EBWSTT; THUSS IVLfiSER.(SHORT ST. NEAR THE WASHINGTON HOTEL .)

"S now manufacturing and keeps constantly ouL hand TRUSSES for all kinds of ruptures.viz.The common Steel, with & v. ithout the racket wheel,The newly invented and much app'roved double-heade- d

Steel,The Morocco Nonelastic Band with spring pad, and

Trusses foi children of all agc,Gentlemens' best Morocco, Buckskin. Calfskin, and

Russia Drilling Riding Girdles, with and withoutsprings, and with private pockets,

Ladies', Gentlemens', and Misses Back Stays, to re- -- v, jidina mj vac Lucasi,

Double and single Morocco Suspenders with rollersa. uKitiiu uwiiuaua! L4l. U.I..

All of which will be sold by wholesale or retail.me lauoring mmness,

Jn its various branches, continued as usual.Lexington, May 5, 1825. 18-- tf

Te Youutvvm o Heatt.JUST received and will constantly keep a supply 0

LICK WATER by the barrel, keg or galIon. The fountain will be kent cool for the nm,n.dation of ladies and gentlemen who Will visit the shop,Cheapside No. 3, Lexington Ky.

JAMES GRAVES.Orders from a distance will be punctually attended to

23- -, tf. .

NOTICEDepartment of Stale. Jain 14. m2fi.

HjO obviate the risk and delay incident to the re-- .turn of the Hank Notes from this Department,

,-- - ..ww.,, taiiii v ui mc vj 11 ueu o tales, inpayment for PA TEjVT RIGHTS, all persons desirous'fF fnlri r nut Pitm 1 . - .. ..

their applications, such Notes or Drafts as they maJcnciw or be advised, will be available at the Treasurv

Publishers iitthp T.niva nP tl,A rrn;i0j c .. i .. . - - - " - uiiuiuicg vvminsert this notice in their papers ten times

L4 W NOTICE.JAMES SHANNON, Late of Wheeling, Va.

TBTILL practice law in the Circuitand Countv CourtV T f Favette. and the n'rrrnit rvmn. n"

and Jessamine. All business entrusted to him willprompt attention. His pffice is on ShortStreet

I . TvnM Cft tocw nr .rlri. iCU iU, lO'i. iiJ-l- T.

A3 APPRmTTCTWill bp taken to learn the art"of Pnntirg, is.jppji.

c rtjon te iaads liarmpdiael w.

A cesTAT surpiY or

$Wr--SADDLE TREFiv

WILL BE IvErT AT

JOHN BRYAN $ SON'S SADDLER SHOP,On Main-stree- t, Lexington,

where saddler3 may be supplied at all tunes.JACOB BUONSTON.

March 6, 1826 10-- tf.

Sfare of Kentucky, Estill Circuit, July Term, 1826Michael Fishel kc complainants T

Against, C IH CUANCfllTThomas Flahav ens heirs he def'ts jtTpjHIS day came the complainant by his counsel andJk. it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that

the defendants Mathew Cary and wise, James Gallagerand wise; and the ui.known heirs of 1 homas I lahaventdee'd. are no inhabitants of this commonwealth, andthey having sailed to en'er (heir apppearance hereinagreeably to law and the rules of this court: It is decreed and oidered, that unless they d appear hereonor before the first day of the next term of thiscourt,and file their answer herein to the cornplainantsbill-tha- t

the tame will be taken for confessed against them,and it is further decreed and oi del ed that a copy ofthis orderbe inserted in some authorised newspapeiprinted in this state for two months successively

A copy, Att. ROB' I' CLAUK Clk30 8.

Kentucky, Clark Cirluit, bet June Term, 1826.JiMES Reed, Complainant,

AgainstDikiel Wood, and others, Dtfendents,

IN CHANUEItY.grniHS day came the said complainant by hisattor- -

i!i. nev. and it appearing to the satisfaction of tl.acourt, that the Defendants Nelly Ramey, RachaelRamey Folly Nanny and Daniel Wood, are not inhabi-tants of this Commonwealth, and they having sailed toenter their appearance herein agreeably to law and therules of this court Therefoie on motion of the sa dComploinantby his attoi-nei-, it is ordered that unlessthev the said Defendants Nelly Ramey, ItachaelUamey-Poll- y

Ramey and Daniel Wood, do make their appear-ance herein, on or before the first day of the next September term of this court, and file their answer, or an-

swers herein, that the same will be taken for confessedagainst them, ami the matters therein decreed accord-ingly. And it isfurther ordered that a copy of tlusor-de- r

be inserted in srome duly authorised newspa perprinted in this state for at least two months successive-ly. A copy, teste.

GEO. SMITH, d c(Allan & Simpson, p. q )

J.AW LECTURES.SjfpHE undersigned will . ehver LECTURES on the4- - science of La v during he usual law session, be-

ginning on the j?i st .Monday in November, and endingon the 1st day of March ensuing. The Course will be

1. Constitutional I aw2 Common Law, Civil and Criminal.3 Equity.4. Practice.5. Maratime Law.Lectures or examinations will be given every daj

except Saturdays and Sundays. 1 here will be a MootCourt and Leyislatne Assembly 8S usual

Students at a distance wishing to attend Lectures,need not sear a disappointment on coming here, as theundersigned has a sufficient number of private pupilsto make it indispensably necessary to proceed with thecourse.

A well furnished Library is provided for the use ofthe pupils, gratis.

The price of the Ticket will be TWENTY DOI ,

LARS, Specie There, will also be an additional ex-pense offive dollars to defray the expense of fuel andattendance of a janitor.

CHARLES HUMPHREYS.Lexington, Ky. August 4, 1826

LEXINGTON DYE-HOUS- E.

THE subscriber has lately removed from hiastand on Main Street, in tht. Invrro tn--

houseformerly occupied by Mr. IF. Tod, on Water StuKuveeu me uuwur ana upper marliet Houses,where SILKS. CRAPF.S. n.m US Xr i. ,.,.nhe dyed in various colours and finished cn.iil tr, or,,.in America or Europe, and warranted duraole.

.mi Knras 01 jakivi,i 1 s will be bCOUREDAND DRESSED in the best manner and at theshortest notice: Having had long experience inthis business, he doubts not, his efforts to pleasehis customers, will proye satisfactory.

WILLIAM CAH1LL.Lexington April 6. 1826 14 tf.

FOR SALE,A TRACT OF L TD, Containing

155 ACRES.LVING in the head waters of Hickman, about sirhalf miles southeast of Lexington and threemiles northwest of Athens, near Walnut Hill, betweenthe roads leaHinp. fpnm....... l..T,.,r-fn- n n? . .- fi ......,.,.;..,!, t ,y uitiie&ier ana-Athens, formerlj owned by my father Wm Alexander.

.. ... .11 on di-riie- j.ppit-- ana young i"eaeh Uren- -aid; and several never sailing Springs of excellentwater. Likewise a commodious FRAME HOUSE,Kitchen, BaTu, Stables and other out houses; the wholeunder fencp. Pprsnti.c uMeliiiia. .,,. j .. tare desirous of knowing any thing further relative to... .Ins iKmA nm n. ln ..r. 1...w ..,..- - ,.u ,!.-;- , ic reijuestea to can on tl'esubscriber living on the premises.

U. H. ALEXANDER.August 29th 182635

JAMES B. JANUARYTJRESENTS bis compliments to his clients andJL mforms them, that during his temporary ab-sence, their business in Fay ette circuit court will.. avieimeu 10 oy mcliard t). Chinn.Lsq ColLeslie Combs and Col. Thomas M. Hickcy.andiathe Jessamine circuit court by Maj. James Shan-non and Capt. Levi L. Todd.

uexington Jan 27th, 1826 4-- tf.

LAW NOTICE.James Clarke and D. M. WoodsonRllVEI?miedm.tbe Pra'iceof t'he Law in theCircuit nnil rmtrlv - 1,

entrusted to their Care v. ill be punctually attended tTheir office is in Versailles rhanr.i ,"I wmivui lillJIIIIIJIV tji.

always sound 1 hey will also practice in the Jessaminecotms May 2nd 1826 18- -tf

LAW NOTICE.T . M iU'rll ..A 1 rv tt-- .. ,x w.wi.i ami j. j. xiarrison,

HAVE united in the practice' of the law, in theand Je3aimne courts. Their officfvis kept at the corner of short and upper Bfreets op.posite the public square, in the room lately occunied by Dr Warfield; where one or both may at alltunes be sound.

Lexington Dec 8, 1825 49 tf.

Morocco Mamifiwtom .

THE Subscriber respectfully informs the publiche has commenced the above busines 111Lexinetorion Main Street- - ami r,m 0

once 111 one of the principal cities in Europe, an,ithe United States also, he flatteis himself ,c r ,iproduce articles in his line equal to any In the Imon suitable for Shnn Mslmr. rj... .

Makers, Saddlers and Book ll.n.ler. ' i..i.'. V""11"sell twenty percent less than imporie,

Western Countrv to trivo a nri.fw- - ... ..uiaiuifacture. U'FP

N. B, A constant suonlv m 1, .n. i, .,.hand. PAT li' 1. , l , ,,, . . '"

January 13tb, 1825 2.-- tf'

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