i

IDSSaHOWOaSATURDAY,....APR1L 9, 1830.

- The Democratic party in Fuyctte wasiiiiuiuiuu u. a. uiccuuj;, iu uu ueiu at ui- -

ron's Ball Room, on Monday next. It ishoped, that the meeting will be attendedin as much as several matters will bebrought before it, of consequence to thesuccess of the Democratic cause in Kentucky, at our August election, and the e- -

Jection for president in November next.Is wc wish f.ir the success of M.ijor

Jlournoy, and Mr. Ilise, that wi sli shallnot stimulate the fiiends of- - the above.mentioned gentlemen, to arouse fiom likewarmncss, into active exertions, to pro -

mote their election.Our oponents are 'up and a doing.'

"They are holding meetings in everycounty in the state ippointing commit-- e

of corrosp hi lumo an 1 in factmaking every preponiiun fur an activecampaign. They kn m their only chancefor the election of Clarke and Wickliffe,depends upon untiring perseverance ingaining votes from our ranks, and this

ithey will do, is the friends of Flournoy.and Ilise are not alike active, and perse--verin- g.

Have we not every considera-tion; that could addrcssVitseif to the

of the lover of his country, to

animate us in the glorious cause for

which we have contended since and be"sore General Jackson's election? Weshave triumphed gloriously triumphedin patting down the monster, aliasJJnitcdStates Bank. That Bank, which is notdisproved would have bribed from us theliberty we now enjoy which corruptedn majority of the Senate of tho UnitedStatcsjttffor several years past. Andwhich has totally bribed the Legislatureof Pennsylvania to it. Andis now once more-makin- efforts to

influence over the states. Letus "but do our duty in August next, andwe will give a death blow to its hopes ofbuying up Kentucky. This considerationalone is sufficient to arouse us to action.But apart from tint, we hive others of

, nearJy equal importance, which ought to

be weighed tvcll, by the Djimcrats ofKentucky. Should our opponents sueceed in electing Judge Clarke and Mr.Wickliffe. It will be shouted fromMaine to Louisiana, that Kentucky isAnti-Johns- and Anti-Va- n Buren. Thefriends of those distinguished gentlemenin other slates will be disappointed, and

may not possibly be as active as'tneywould otherwise be, in support of ourPatriotic Johnson. Democrats ofjEa-yett- e

will you permit our opponents)boast of defeating CoL Johnson in his

own .state? Will you let it be said, thatKentucky's noblestt son is discarded by

hor,'we hope not. Then meet on Mon

day next, and aill by your presence,in preparing for our August

election..

Yesterday the City Corporation dis-

posed of the centre of Water street, be-

tween the Market house and the Rail

Road Warehouse, upon a perpetual lease.The property brought a fair price; butwhen Main street comes into market,which will not probably be until aster

rthe,May election, much higher prices--are expected.

. It has been hinted, that the County

'Court intends brinEtin" into market the

'vacant ground between Cheaaside and

the Courth house, when there will be afair prospect for speculation.

Thus it appears that any person orcompany who may obtain any part of apublic "street in Lexington, must pay for

''he same, except Transylvania Univer-

sity. . That institution, we believe, paidmothing for the street granted it by the"constituted authorities nor is it believ-

ed that the snid University ever has, or'evertvill, repay the money borrowed fromthe city.

It is stated that Gov. Tascwell of Vir'.:g'inia would resign his office on the first

of this month. Whether he has compli-cdvit- h

his promise, one day more will

probably determine.

It must give great pleasure to thefriends of President Jackson to witnessthe ineffectual efforts of his enemies, to

blacken his reputation, and it is no less

gratifying to witness the disinterested-

ness which characterize his friends in

Congress, on every subject which claimstheir consideration.

With respect to tho North Carolinai contested election, see how magnanim -

'

ously our friends in Congress have act- -

d. Notwithstanding. Graham, the sit. "I , . w.'

Van Buren man, and appears with ample."testimony" to establish his claim, yetthe Van Buren party, lest they mightpossibly do Mr. Graham injustice,

that their claims shall be adjustedtneir constituents. Ought not the

" "nu iveporter 01 tins place, tneNational Intelligencer, and other Whigpapers, now acknowledge the injusticethe have done the Van Buren majority inCongress on the subject of this contestedelection And proclaim to the world thatthey erred in imputing the base motivesto the Van Buren majority, by whichthey supposed them actuated? Surelythey ought.

"Tuesday, March 29." The housewas engaged nearly the whole day onthe North Carolina contested election:at a late hour the vote was taken on ajresolution declaring that James Grahamwas entitlod to the contested seat, and de-- 1

cided in the negative, yeas 87, nays 1 14.-Th-

vote was then taken on the rcsolu-- jtion declaring, that David Newland was'entitled to the seat, and also rejected

'

yeas 99, noes 100. .A resolution was!

then passed- - referring the election backito the people.

Out at last. The Intellir'encer of vesterday, has come out with the nomina-tion of Mr. Clay for the office of Govern- -'

or of Kentucky. This was not unlookedfor,Jfrom the mysterious course of thatoracle for some time past. In fact itwill be necessary for the Whigs to ptir- -'

sue some plan to unite the fragments into which the party is now severed andwho more proper to produce the union,1than the "gaeat Pacificator."

It will be perceived by an advertisement in this paper, that Mr. Marriiel1gives anbther..entertainment at Mr. Gi- -

ron's THIS EVENING. We witnessed his unrivalled performance on Thurs-- 'diy evening, which highly entertainedand astonished a large and respectableaudience.

The following is from the RichmondCompiler of the 28th ult. There is astrong probability that th'eIndians havebecome satisfied that further offensiveoperations on their part must end in extermination. We are gratified in believ-

ing that the lives and property of our citizens in Florida will be hereafter safefrom Indian depredations; but the insti-

gators of the war 6ught not to escape un

punished. They should share the sate

of Ambrister and Arbuthnot:The Florida War Ended. We under

stand that Dr. Caldwell, a member ofGe.i. Scott's staff, passed through thiscity yesterday, on his way to Washington, bearing despatches, to the WarDe-partmeh- t,

containing a treaty f peace'with the Seminole chief Oseola. Our,columns contain some of the particularof an interview between Gen. Gaines and,this chief, at which the latter signifiedhis intention of yielding the contest.Fears, however, exist as to thegoodtaith ol tne savage, and we have no doubtproper measures will be taken to gnardagainst his treachery as well as his hos-

tility. A sew days will probably furnishus with the official account of these mat-tor- s.

FnoM Tbkas. The news is by no

moans discouraging, although St. Antho-ni- e

is surroundeJ by a large force, head-

ed by St. Anna himself. The commander is determined not to surrender the

place, but to leave his body a corpse upon

the spot, rather than to abandon his pos-

ition. His appeal to those friendly to

Texas is strong, and vill be met by the

bristling bayonets of the Texians, aswell as of their brelhern or these happy- -

states, and we have strong hopes that

the tyrant St. Anna will leave his bonesto bleach in republican Texas. I'

The general convention on the 2d of

March made a declaration of absolute

independence, and although the enemy!number from twice as many as t,lie Tex-- ,

ains, we prognosticate their final defeat,1

and expulsion from the country.

Wo copy the following from the Goshen

Independent Republican, we recommend

it to the attentive perusal of our readers,

as showing the difference -- between the

course of the General Government with

respect to Banking and economy, and

that of state governments. I am glad

to see the people .awaking to the dangers

of flooding the country with Bank papers,

and hope they wilUpply the proper cor- -

rcctivc, ere we are cngulpired-i- n tho re-

action lhat must follow, the mania of the

state governments, on the sunjeci ot

Banking.

Amon" the various striking eventsMthat iav"c characterized Gen. Jackson'sI adminisiration, there is none that has shed

the country than the ex- -more glor uponUinclionof the National debt. Jiio con- -

"uS ..imuer, is ii viw.u.u ...- - , isummatlonof this event, to which itioex- -

and"without an iota of testimony" to tbs hopes and the wishes ot alltablish his claim to the seat he occupies,' connecied with the administration were

whilst his opponent, Mr. Newland, is a alike directed, was hailed on every side

wnh demonstrations of joy and indica i

una in uuuiiy iiiimuviii. iieieorai ons nnonor of,lhis anomaly in the world's his- -tory, weie held in various parts of thocountry; Wlnle the lederal maxim that a"national debt is a national blessing."was on every hand stiongly repudiated.These things were well; now let us seehojy tins and kindled principles havebeen carried out by those professedlylb advocates. While the GeneralGovernment has been labouiing by ri"ideconomy to annuel the National Debt,1the State governments have been rushinginto all manner of exces.sive expendi-- j

ture, involving themselves in debt, andburlhenir.g the people with taxation.1That which thev denrecalnil as nnj-m'- I

when applied to the whole country, thevhave practically sanctioned as a blessinguncii a ipueo to a single sunt. lYIiilethe general administiation has been en-- 1

cleiivormp- - to reform the currencv and.. In on it ..r. it,. .:...: i i .i.w.v Uf,u.. ...i, bviidu.u iifi... i uuo.c. ti.vCJ. , --. i . .

ukiiu uuvuiiiiuums nave ueen increasingand extending domestic incorporationsand flooded the country with papetWhile the former has'sovored the link u- -

niting the Ijovernment to a private in-

corporation, and is exerting all its ener-gies to restrain the credit system, the'latter are chaining themselves to simi-- 1

iar institutions selling their credit atpublic auction and providing ample'means tor the practice ol fraud, gamb I

ling and speculation. Such is the man-ner in which the Icadinj; measurcsof thegcneial administration have been met onthe part ot the stale Governments. Itis pcihaps needless to say, what must beobvious to'every person, that this condition ot things cannot ions, enduie, andand tho democratic party maintain its as-

cendency. Our opponents know this;and henco we find them inventing andurging forward schemes that must eventuate in embarrassing the stales andplacing them at the mercy of that partywhich uoisis oi noiaing in its nanus tnewealth of the nation. Thee are themeans that have been sound effectual inbringing Pennsylvania in subjection "tothe United totates JJaiik; and to the samecondition will Now York ere long be re- -

luced, unless her farther advance bechecked by the rising voice of an indignant people. We cannot betler closejour remarks than by inviting the atten-tion to the following extract of a letterdated

Washington, Feb. 22, 1830."Public men here entertain the most

serious and painful apprehensions uponthe subject of the cunency and the increase of money incorporation. Pennsylvania has, by the of the U.S. Bank, incorporated thirtv-fiv- e millionsof capital; Louisiana has recently incorporated twelve miliums: Alabama, I donot know how much, but a vcrv large increase; New York has increased tho capital ol the Uity Banks one half for two

eirs, which is nine millions; ihey haveauthorized the Corpoiation to b irrow up-

on stock six millions; the Bank committee at Albany have reported in savour offive or six millions: Indiana has createdan internal stock 'o the amount of tenmillions; Maine, Massachusetts, and several of the other states, propose to in-

crease their bank capital, and where allthis extension of the credit system willend, Heaven only knows. The spirit ofJ

speculation will run wild and men become made, in their efforts to makemone . I will not undertake to saywhere all this will end; but it is evidentthe public mind is agitated and disturbed,and men of judgement and reflectionseem to feel and act as though there wassome severe crisis at hand. All theeading men of the administration in thi3

city are open and unqualified in theircondemnation of such an extension ofthe credit system; and the" scriouslv ap-

prehend that the State governments willfrustrate alsthe" eff.n-t- s of the GeneralGovernments to reform the currency andcheck the spirit of nnnopoly, unless thepeople are roused up to united action andresistance."

NOTICE.MATTHEWS FLOURNOY, Eq , the

present candidate for Governor, will address thecitizens of Jessamine county, on Monday next,in the Isapiist Uhurch.

Aftef the speech there will be a mectmi of thedemocrats of Jessamine county, for the purposepi taking into consideration the propriety of bringing nut a suitable candidate lor the next Legis-lalui- e.

Theie will he a committee of correspon-dence appointed in behalf of the county, to correspond with the central committee at Louisville,

it is expected a lull attendance of the demo-crats of Jessamine county.

The subscribers to the Barry .Monument Fundwill please. meet at Mi. Girou's on Saturday theICth inst. at 3 o'clock P. M.

The Observer will please insert the above.

DIED on Tuesday last, Mr. SamuelC. Logan, Merchant of ihis city, of awound inflicted on him in the CourtHouse some days since, by James Turn-bul- l,

with a pruning knife. Mr. Loganhas been represented to us as a modest,inoffensive young man, and in no wayinterfering in the contest between hisbrother and voung Mr. Turnbull, whichcaused the elder Turnbull, (the father)'to take part in tho conflict.

fWILL stand my large JACK, called theOF JACKS, the present season,'

which nis commenced, at my rami, tairView,in the north west corner of Bourbon county, onemile from Leesburg, Hanison county.

TERMS. I will let him to mares at Five Dol-lars the season, paid with the mam, or Eight Dol-lars to insur a mare with foal. In all cases is themare is traded off before it is known whether sheis with foal, the money 16 to hepaid . I will in-

sure Jennies at Twealy Dpllais, and will pastureall that comes fiom a distance gratis.

I will shew him and his first Jack colt at Paris ,the first Monday m April : the second Mooday inLexington, and the third Monday in Georgetown,and also expert to shew linn on the fourth Mon-d- a

in Stanford.JOSEPH SHROPSHIRE.

april.2, 1836 13-- 3t

A LIST OF LETTERS:in the Post Office at Lexing- -

i0, on the 1st of April, 1836, wbiclTif notlaken out within three mouths, will be sent to the

iurat si umce as neati letters.A

Adams J II Akin SamlAnderson Tho or Heirs Atkins LewisAnderson Robt Atkins A SAiidrreini A G Aikin JosephAnder-o- n Win Allison L JJAnderson G W esq Apothecary ThoAndrews Benj Abbot RuinsAnnestead P H 4 Argobright JohnAllen John Armstrong Andw IIA'den David C Armstrong A W DrAddison John 2

BBrant Rohl Bark A JBarclaj Hugh Bark J esqBarton Chris Barbee Jos J 3

' Wfakslcy Henry Blair Chas II

SV.En" Ravles Jesse 3"Bradley S W & co 7

riemman M,i v. . n,i. n ncare Rev N G BerrvmanBradlev Lucv mrsuecxiier Martha J miss Hradley RichardDaily Wm BiadlevUNri.illiinerjuilllTi. rz Bender Saml DrBaker David Bristow Geo juuBell Jame Biard Ann T lnissne" Susan mrs Broady mr

arnes Bouren OscarBames Alfred Brooking Roger K 3Bosnorth Nalh Bruce ConstantineBouren D Bruce V V colBowman Mary All missBurrows Nath jun 2Brown Geo jun Burh HensenBrown Geo W esq Butler Tho BcqBionn Caleb Burbridge SidnejBiown John P W esq Faupt Wm esq, care SBrown Jas or heirs 2 BuibridgeLioone baml Bryant NicholasBrooks Jeiemiah V Byrnes Elizabeth missBowers Dealyan BoulwareKJ R missBodey Tho Boulware John 2Bohanncn Eliza H mis Burns R C Rev

cCrawford Jane miss 2 Cook Tho C 2Clark-Jame- G Cooke Saml M DClark Geo W Coons Gen W Rev rareCampbell Arrh Rev N II HallCampbell Eliza miss Coons Hester A missCampbell Baryilla P Coons Christiana missCravens Wm Cooper Jane mrsCraig John Connelly JohnCraig Chas F Colley C CCassell JohnT Dr Conner FrancisCarr' John care B Steer Cossey RobertClark John esq Cotton Geo YCarter Dean Conner MahlonCarter James esq Corn AbrahamCane J Cotes Levant B M DCrane Jeremiah V Collihan O V RevClay M L mrs Coffee J MCasey John Cowgal Geo 2Cavan John Churnside JohnCausey Robert Cullen Edmund care RCalvert Bryant GrayCnutrill Joseph esq Curde Clayton esqCramhaw Benj GrenderCabell John N Curd Wm PCling or Clingman Win Cunningham Tho LChmn Agness B miss Crystal James E

DDavis Leonard 2 Dougherty Wm 2Davis Arthur 2 Downing Jolin Ann missDavis Jarrard Downing JohnDavis Johiv SandersvilleDowning Hannah missDavis J A Downing SamlDa) and Harris Drs Downing Wm or JasDaniel R J Rev Donely MathewDarnell Jacob Diury JohnDarneEvlina mrs Dubler WinDrake Simon Duvall JamesDei-ui- s Benj Duvall Tho SDflany S D Dr Dunlop John esqDijigius Toney Dunlop Geo W esqDi'kson John

EEllis Wm E Dr 3 Eitlson JohnEllis Walter jun Elgin Hezekiah SElTC Rob Elgin mrEllis Hezekiah jun esq Ewing Amanda mUs 2Edwards Win or E NixEtnbig JacobEnniss John

FFalkner Nelson Finnell L NFarrar Hugh Fitzgerald John MFarmci Willis H esq Finiston GFrazier Geo P Fisher John II wagonerFaulcouer Harriet Fisher John or Jas ToddFerguson W J Fisher Geo D DrFeiguson James Foster Robert JFisher John Fo. Chas JasFriersou James Di 3 Ford Danl

GGranberry F George JosephGardner Francis capt George .Win & en inessrsGatewood Marv miss Greene J S MrsGiay Wm Gentry W.IIGray John capt Giltnor JohnGray R for mrs Steele Griffin John DrGrant Nancy L mrs Griffith BenjGaunt Mary Gillespie Perry St co

Benj F Gibson JohnGlassford Saml Gordon ThomasGates Tho E (jroreham Chas esqGeorge Chas D Goode mr or Hunter

IIH .wkins Tho T T Hill AS DrHawkins Katharine V Hillox James 2Hawkins Mary mis Hickliu Manson esqHarrison James 2 Higbee James 2Hams William Higgins WinHarris James C Dr Hill Mary mrs. or mrsHarris Henry Jane CampbellHarris BG Hortnn Elvira miss 2Hall T B Hodnett Wesley F DrHall Lucretia (colored) Holmes WinHancock Gabrilla mrsHoldin Samuel

care mrs Hancock Halley Wade (I 2Happy James Heneley SamlHager Alston L Homing FrancisHagrr Upton Hoean James DrHart Precilla miss Hough Mich or C DunbarHardesty Win Hoskins UobtHalderman J Dr Hosmermr RevHarlin George Hough Alfred FHall Fieldcn Hodge D C MHaskins Edw B Howard Nancy missHann Alex R Unisons Geo FHaydenfield S Hughes DavidHatcher John II Hurst Elizabeth missHarp Geoige Hunt Dudley esqHenry John 2 Huchison John DrHenry Jesse Huston SamlHegderson Win D Hughs JamesHeannon John Rev Hunter Root L DrHeady Allen Hunter Th6Henley Eliza mrs care of Hughs David W 3

Richard Patterson Humphreys Elizabeth LHuseit Richard

trvin Abm D maj Johnson R M Si NJackson Juliet U Jones Sarah mrsJosselyn Robt q Jones JohnJohnson Peter Jones RichardJohnson Joseph Jones MAE miss

KKellogg John A 7 Kejs Adam RKennedy M sq Kirkwood John 2Keith Jas M Kiikpatrick. RobertKent James Knight V T DrKeiley J M King A Dr 3Kelley Philip mrs Knox BenjKenet Tomus

LLafonJohn U Dr 3 Legrand Edw MLafou John Lindsey James esqLaffoon James Linsow G CLaffoon L B Lister WinLa lawn Doctor Light nor SamlLake Abraham Lins JohnLawell Ptler Loy N 2Laird Robert Low James sc coLawrence John W Logan AlexanderLewis T D M D Loyd Wni

Levin Lewis C Lens JohnLevin Julia A M mrs Louis Sam!Lee Richd H Loward ALern Mines Long JohnLetcher V cant Lowman ThomasLenoir Whilman II

M.Marshall Saml V Rev 4 Miller Abraham.Mathews Caleb M Miller Levy

Mathews Samuel Milliken Alfred DrMartin Saml Mitchell James

I Martin John Moore Wm IIManuel Elizabeth Moore Margaret M mrs.uasiersoiiAi caianan aAloore Eleanoi misMallory Garland A Moore Franklin R Drmarsn Maliuda Ann Morris C V 2Marill Win Morrison G EMedralf Wm esq Morrison mrMezzer David Morton WmMerrill Wm S Murry David (printer)Merill Rebecca miss Murry James

I Merchant Tho M Murry Isaac.Miller Isaac R 3 Murphy Jno, Miller Isaac Mers JohnI Miller Jocph E Murphy Hannah miss'

McMcFarland John B McCrosky Maitha missMcFarland Saml McCormick JamesMcCall AmhertP AlcCunnell Margaret orMcCallie F T McCounell JamesMcCann Neal McDonnald Silas 2McC'arton Peter McDowell Susan S mrsMcClane Wm D McDowell Sarah J missMcLean Robert Dr Besk Wm (cnlored) careMegre Dean col Jas .McDowellMcMickin Wm McDowell James colMcKnight David McDowell JohnMcMinnSNDr McClure John 3McCristal James

NNeet Geo Noulin Elias T 3Neel Sidney Noel RichardNewberry Wm II Nourse Mary CmissNellleion Wm L 2 care, mits Susan CookNeitlcton Henry 2 Norris Benj

oOgden John C 2 Overton WmOrTtUt Joseph Osbom M S DrOflfutt Saml R Osboru Katharine AOffultAllred D Osborn M S esqOftutt Olho 3 Owings Tho DO'Conner James 2 O'Neal LewisOtts W B 5 Oldham mrOmen Sarah m'ss

PPrinters' Society PaytonmrPresident and DiicctnrsParfeit John

of the Zexington andPage W IIGeorgetown TurnpikeParrisot JosephineCompany Patterson Roht C

Paschal Z M 2 Price James IIPayne Edward Price Mary Ann missPaine Thomas Price Mary W mrsPaine Silas Price Willis esqPaine J W Dr Piukney Chas E 2Parrott Henry Phillips WietPetty Ransdale Piitinau Tho LPreston Benj F Pollock Alfred BesqPerry Geo Potter Elizabeth mrs orPalmer John R eq 5 Potter ChasParker Catherine mrs Purkint WmPayton George Pullen Wm esq

RQuarrierG B esq 2 Rogers John 2Ray Sarah mrs Robards Andw WRaid Saml Rnbbards ThoinaRamer Levi B Russell John rare ol mrReid Joseph B Dr HughesRemolds John i Rohison Jascare J BiggsReynolds John Knbertson JohnReynolds Tho Roush RebeccaReynolds Eliza A mrs Riddle Wm esqRedford Win R Rice JohnRiley Wm Rice MichlRiley James Russell HezekiahRndgers John Teq 2 Russell Hannah E mrsRodgers Wm P 2

Shackelford S M missSmith Joshua 3Shackelford Wm S Smith David 2Stanhope Wm Esq Smith TabenSanders Nathaniel II Smith Louisa misSanders Jane mrs 2 Smith Francis E micsSamuel James M Smitlijjoseph EqSpates Robert Smith SamuelSharp Rily P Smith W. JohnSiansfield James Sinclair GeorgeSlatin Arthur Singleton W G EsqSheppard II II Dr Skipwilh R S EsqShepherd John Shipp DudleyShepard Alexander Shirley Embley PSearcy, James Dr 3 Shields MaryannStewart Wm P .Sidener George P.Stewert John Esq Slivers Rozelle P .Stephens Samuel Simpson Jun G 2Stephenson Susan miss Simpson Win 2Sieven9 Sydney S. Simpson Catherine missSievents Lucinr.a miss Simpson Sarah missSterling J F Sullevan James S. Esq2Steeis Lucy Sullivan Mary mrsSmedley Morgan Stubbles MatildaShelly John Stubbs WmStone Garred M Shuff P L DrStone John Shuter Charles DrStone Micajah Suthards Ira mrsScott James C Esq Snttcliffe JohnScott Jainas2 Sylvigs AdamSchooler R D Smith John B 3Snowden Joseph L " Sinilhers NancyShackelford G B

TTaylor Parker Thompson WmTaylor James Gen Thomson Xetitia B missTaj lur Lewis C Thompson Kath mrsTaylor .John Tompkins Mary A mrsTaylor John Thomas JacobTan Samuel Todd Thomas JTaukleslie Nancy mrs Tobbert ieonidas BTebbs T C Turner N WTerry Stephen P Turner Seyburn &co

Trinum Levi Tyeis JamesThompson Nelson Thompson Jas H EsqThompson John F

UUnderwood Joshua 2

Vinson Mr Vaughn Edwa id MValley Francis Vaughn CorniliasVance Paterick John Tooly care of WmVaugaan Jane miss Vance

wWarfield Harriet Wood SusannaBnusWallace Geo N Woode ForenceWaller Jno h Wood AnnWatson E Mrs (former-Woo- d Lennamiss

v mrs Uobbs) wairoun in

Wason John Worland Isaballa C miss

Walkis Judith G Woolfolk ouyel D esq

Warble Jacob Woodson SamlWarin Jessey White Hugh Gen

Weber John Whit Rebecca mrsWest Wm W 2 Whi'tlingham C 3Welsh Joseph L Whitehead W.Wheeler G N 2 W ithro Eliza missWheeler Harriet miss Wingate JosephWhite James V Williams XewisWhite Jame 9 Williams WmWhite Robert Dr 2 Winn John CWilson RS Will LewisWilson Marihaimrs Wilson John C Dr 3Wilce Eliza, mrs Wilson JohnWood H B 3 Wilson ThomasWood John M D Woodword FrancisWood Juseph

York John Youn g Mary D missYoung M D Mr Yates Wm

April 1 183UJOSEPH FIGKLIN, P. M.

calling for any of the above lettersivil! please to mention lhat tney are mntra

A BRICK-MAKE-R TO BE HIRED,COMPLETE and expeiienced hand. Ap-

plyA to J. A. GIST,fli the Ltxington Httel.

prjl2, 1636, 13-- lf

Temple of the Magii.RAIJAB-BEN-AB- EL MARRILEL,

riMHE Chaldean Magi, has the'M. pleasure of aunouncing to the respectable

inhabitants of Lexington and vicinity, that he itfitttiug up in neat and comfortable manner,' G.ron'i Ball room, where he will for THIS EVE-NING SATURDAY. 9lh inst. eive a s.lerti.--of Wonderful Illusions, selected fiom the JIM.IwiL, fCAOl, as originally exhibited by him be-fore Mahmud, the Schah of Persia, and beforethe Couu of England, to the satitf&ction and ap-probation of their majesties and suite. RahAb'sexhibition is advantageously known throughoutthe principal cities in the United Slates, and hasbewildered and astonished the learned of ihe'oldand new world, to account for hit myteriout'Il- -lusirns. I he exhibition is illusttatieof the mir-aculous seats perlormed by the Ancient Magicians,Sorcerers, Indian lintiinint, and Hindoo Jug.glers, and have been honored by the approbationof upwards of 87,000 persons in this country.He begs to add that the public may rest assured ofthe respectability of Ihe exhibition, when lie af-firms tiiat full one half of Ihe above number werethe elite and beauty of the cities he visited. Setthe lecommendatory extracts from the American;Piess on the handbills. "

AiuiANaEMKNT. The Jowdah (or select seats)75 cents. Balconies, 50 cents; Children 50cents, and will only be admitted when accompa-nied by pirents or guardians. '" '

Doors open at 7. Exhibition to commence athall past 7 o'clock. Tickets and places for' theJowdah secured at Mr. G iron's and Kelsei'sHotel.

Lex . April 0, 163G.

Fruit Tree Nursery.r inc. suoscriucr wouio .

JL respecsfully informthe citizens of this State,that he has in a Nursery atMr. David Castleman's,some of the choicest youngApple Trees for tranplanting, for sale t such asM I LAMS. ABKA.

HAMS, CHEESE, BIG RUSSITANS, NEW!YORK PEPINS, &c. He has not over onhundred of the N. Y. Pepin, and twohundred ofthe Russilans; in all about from 2 to 3000 trees.He would have advertised them for sale sometime since, but that he had them previously be-

spoken by seventy.five families, the most of whom-hav- e

since sold out their residencies and will notnj3hltti.ii. T ...to .l.i -.. Voto-it- ho mauv... ..km. waa iui.1 icuk jf.v' "J '"that I was almost too late publishing my nurserymis year, yet 1 hope not. 1 will atteno a"lime In the trafic.la..tr oe efmt HI lhft PrOUIlQ

gets sufficiently warm; I have transplanted be-

fore now till the middle of May, in the state ofOhio. The trees ought to be put in 3 feet holeseach way, and 2 feet deep, with good rich soil,and not staked; but put around the trees bsatenstone with the earth.

HENRY KLAIMK&.Fayette co. April G, 183C 14-- 3i

DRUG AND CHEMICAL. STORE

DR- - S. C. TUO ITER,

HAVING purchased the entileStock of DRUGS of the lata

I1-- L. Smith, solicits a continuanceof the custom of the house. His stock

of medicines being very complete is prepared tesell loiv. Wholesale dealers will find it their in-

terest to call.Q5I'resCPt'orisPut UP w',rl car.

Cheapside, Lex. eprii 2, 1836 13-3- m

Obs. & Rep, 3 nios. ,

NOTICEiS hereby given to the BLACKSMITHS of

Lexington and Fayette county in general, thattheir attendance is lequtred at a meeting, for thepurpose of transacting some impoitant business.The attendance of every Smith in the county,"who carries on the business, is earnestly solicited.

I he meeting to be held on the ittond Monday taApril, (being county cnuit day,) at George, IV.blone's, upper end of the niarkelhouse, and nextlonr to I homasbuiiUrs t.hop, at o'clock, P. HI.

april 2, 1836. 13-t- m

LEXINGTON HOTS:COMPANY,

BOOKS for the subscription of Stock In ihenamed Corporation, will be opened

at the"PiicBNiv Hotei.," in this city, on the 1stSaturday in May next, and be kept open oneweek. The act of Incorporation holds out stronginducements to capitalists, and it is confidentlyexpected will not he oveilooked by our citizensgenerally.

1st. its duration is one nunarea ana jourfcen,years.

yd. uapuai une Hunarea Anousana JJollart,witbpowerto purchase and hold such Lands,Houses, Tenements, Rents, Hereditaments,Slaves, Goods and Chattels, as may be deemednecessary, and to rent out or lease any roomorground not jequired for the use of Ihe Ho-

tel.3d. To be managed by a President and sour

Directors, elected annually by the Stockholders,each shaie being entitled to one vote.

4th. The Uonipany to commence operationwhen Forty Thousand Dollars shall be subscribed,with power to open books thereafter, for additionalsubscription.

5th. Said company is authorized to purchasethe Phanix Hotel, late tht property of Capl. Jno.Postlethwaite,riec'd. so long known as one of thebest stands for business in the Western Country,which is in excellent repair, andean beJhadonadvantageous terms, withot without its Servants,Furniture and Fixtures, as the company mayelect.

P. S. A gentleman well' qualified to take"barge of the concern, with a moderate capital,and who would become a Stockholder, would bepreferred as a tenant lor the Hotel.

Commissioners J. Brennan, Robt. Frazer, J.G. McKinney, R. A. Curd, A. K. Woolley, L.Combs, Jacob Ashton, John Norton, Thomas P,Satterwhite.

Intelligencer and Gazette, Lexington ; Journal,Louisville; Gazette, Cincinnati, and Pennsylvania Inquirer, Philadelphia, will insert the aboveone month, and send on accounts.

april 2, 1836. 13-l- m

The Imported Maltese Jack,ULYSSES,

remain at his old stand, on the FarmWILL E. Todiiuntek , in Jessamine coun- -

ty. nine miles South-ea- st of Lexington, on the

Tate's creek roadf.aniwiu ne leuojniu.......mares at liiMaiWfMj l"ice' vii: Twenty Doh.. ,.- - rtnllnn tat mares lbstars lor j '" "Y.i.VXAf .

" ' i iseason, to TTerlaidHvilhin the season, jt.....,

;"v w i.- - n..i :n tha rail nimares not proving m mai, cauj H" - "

next seasofree ( charge... Tbe size and form ofhis colts places his claims to distinction beyond

t'icpute. Pejsons sending Jennies from a dis-

tance, may rely on having them attended to as.. . Tt ...m ...111 Ka fnbAn t.ithey may direct, muj " V.,.

:i :.iantc hut nn arcountabilitv foranv.The season has commenced, and will end on the

ltt Jllly, i. Ji. lUUIlUBlU"!, , A- - McCLURE.

Jessamine tq. april 2, 1836. 13-- 7t

The Intelligencer and Gazette, Frankfort "Com.... r. iij'ri:..- - n.ofc3ti'rl'nrii7omonweanu, vaux"p '" "' .UabVSSn-- "

and Richmond Chronicle will mseraffe 7

limes, aim tuo.u vw... w

JOB PRINTINGEXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.