,

;

I.

9

T

jpywyru Angwymmn'g "i ta'" ,jrwKU?'Ojjri

" True to his charge" He comes, the Herald of a noiiy world,

l News trom all nations lmnb'riiig at his back.'

LEXINGTON.JANUARY 24.iHMiiftttgcffemj '

Two mails are now due from the Eafl- -

ward.

We are ailtborifed to (late, that Col. B'dlittdeclines fcrvins as LieutenanuGovcinoi, al-

ter the expiration of the terifl for winch he istleflsd ind that Gen John Caldwell will be

a candidate iorthat ofhec at the next generalelection.' Guard. Freed

General Hopkins has offered his ferviccsto represent the people ol the tint Congreffional DiUrift, composed of the countiesof PulilKi, wayne, vumoeriana, rtaair, isarren, Warien, Logan, Christian, Ltvirgfton,Hcndcrfon, Muhlenberg and Ohio, in the

the UnitedStates, at the next election.

PITTSBURGH. January 7.Launched on Thursday last from the fiiip

ard of parafcon Brothers, James Berthoucl&CoMie NAMNA, a liandlome fingo' 15a

tnsiShe proceeds to Philadelphia in .1 fluirttime.

There is at the sane Ihipyard, a (hip of 330tons, which will be ready to launch early infprins.

At Beebe's yard, a brig and schooner al- -

moll ready.The above fiiip yards are situated on the

Bank of the Mtnongihcla near the town.On the Allegiieny a sine veflel is also build-

ing

HUDSON, N. Y. December 27, 1803.

DIEDAt Newburg, Mr. David Dennisto.i prin-

ter, aged 36. He was sounder oftbe 'Citizen" in a time of peculiar danger

to republican editors and conducted thatpaperthrough a period unparallelled 111 this countryfor embarrafiment, vexation and legal perfecution. But his mind was strong in nativeprinciples, and no opposition could ihake hisintegrity. In his morals and politics he waszealous and confcienttous, and his philanthro-py was unaffected and universal He was cditorand proprietor of the " Rights of Man"at the time of Ins death.

4, - i

NORWICH Dec. 28.Sch'r. Mechanic, IVerry, of this port, lias

arrived at New-Londo- 35 days from Lif- -

bon.A report is in circulation that the French

haveimded 33,000 menin Ireland. It is saidto be received by captain Beriy. We understand that captain Berry saw a letter fi om Ireland to a gentleman i Liibon, which gavetlie above intelligence. It is also laid, thatcaptain Xerry (poke a Hup from Liverpool,which informed him that the Bred sleet wereout.

W have not been able to see Capt. Berry ;

re therefore publilh it as we have it ; weHowever do nor give mucii credit to it

From the Salem Regifler.

. The certainty, of the sate of the two(hip-- ! tinder the direction of M. Peroufewill give relies to the public mind,though we mult cver'deplore the melancholy event which deprived the worldof the ftrvices of that truly eminentcommander. By leveral aentlemen1 itely from the jfleof France it is re- -

ported That a Damfli fliip on .her paf-l'ag- e

to China in the eaflern route, tool.i'rom an uninhabited Island, an officerand sour 01 five men belonging to theships commafkled by M. Peyroufe, wbrwere (o emaciated and worn down forwant of food, that they furv'.ved only ?sew days ; and tfcat paper containingthe hillory of their shipwreck, and particulars of getting alhore amontrthe natives, &c. were ih polTeffion of tile government of the Ille of France.

The tale related Jby the Unfortunateofficer and men to the Danes on boardthe fliip before they died, is, as nearly asI can learn, as follows : The ships lestPort Tickfon, and aster sailing sometime were unfortunately driven amongrocks and ihipwreeked the principalpart of the officer and crew, lauded iniafety, and preserved great part of theltores, kc. 1 hey tound the nativesliumeiiius and apparently bofoitable.Alter remaining some time on the mofipeaceable terms with them, it was determintd to build a final! veflel fromorts ofthe wrecks and the (lately trees fund-

ing in their neighborhood, and to leek'some European settlement, from whencelhey could procure a pafiage to theirown country. In the profecutinn otthis hopeful fchemc, they cut down

to commence th" biifinefs ;

not thinking it of any confequenrc tothe natives they did not formally ask

leave of them to use the limber. Thefavagts, however, nioft unluckily

their rights invaded, becamealarmed, and all their former

friendly lntercquife immediately ceased.It was not long before they became per-fectly hofhle, and watching an opportu-nity, when the French were off t'leKguard, (v. hich unhappily was sometimesthe case from nrceffiry, but too fiequent-l- y

from want of defciplme, ithey tell up-

on them from 11 quarters in a" verynumerous body, when a mod horriblereaTacr; ensued. The voyage of Kl

" Peyrftufe had been brought up within asew to this fataj period, and ha.lbeen deposited in a faff place in case ofsrciden;, known to all the officersThe c.licer who Ind escaped thus far inthe fs, slew to the spot, natch-e- d

the papers, sled to one of the boat,wherv-- he was joined by sour or five men,)..- -.l : . 1 . r y , 1anu numy put to lea, leaving pis

countrymen in the mercitefs hands( te lavages, whom thev fiiDoofe wereciy foonoverpowcredandb':tcheri.dbj

their treachrrou: frLr.J IIuppv to Snrl'theythemselves without tli reach of onedanger, they continued braving others,'until they iell in w.th an ifW, wline"they landed, (and here prob.blytliryloftLnun uuui. i un tuia man-- ' tney rt -mained lorae mon ths, perhaps ninny, (us--

lupins m: 'uiiiiiiiL jva UHUHI.C. iiieuicu iriciiii-ii- . vi"iiuii;e ; unu as a,

lsbe,nSre.Uynear'.."RaVe thscul" hat v'g''aace cannot bei.tothe want o! food and!feiing extremely

raiment, . until Providence brought theDanilh (hip to their relies, who tookthem off in a wretched fituaiion, wornJown by hunger and thirst to ferlctons.Notwithstanding every attention waspaid to them Avhich humanity could dic-

tate or tertdernel's fugged, they fmvivedonly time enough to relate their woefultale;

BANKS!

A niifapprehenfion of tlie writings ofDr. Adam Smith on the ftibject ol oan- -kllltr hne hepn nrnrinii'. ... .,...wmj u... ui noO puuuvtiM iiictflrors as a jult application of his priiiamult be productive of onnrl. ,

The ob lections atramft banks are Fcun- -ded on their abuse, and no allowance ismade for their use. But where is theinflitution that might not be condemnedupon the poffibility of its abuse ? Theaftua! importance of banks may be proven uuui uy uirtct ana inaiiect evidence

fuppofetlm solid money were fudden-l- y

to become the only medium of ciicu- -

lation. What would be the effect ?

The firfr effect would be, an enhance-ment of the price of all articles denen.ding on labour. The quantity of bufi- -nef3 would be reduced, to the amount ofthe current money. Hence the nrireof prbduce would be reduced, becausetrom the icarcity ot calh evervvould leave every other bufinelslaife his own provilions. Personal crVdil

r rr- - j .. i o A.miiv.au ui un aiiuciateu ana relponhBlecredit would b employed to remedy tHedefect of cafli, and hence there wouldbe less lecurity for the dealef 8: theprice would be enhanced on all goods tothe amount of an insurance on this per-fonal credit.

Further, as all bullion is brought fromforeign countries, in order to be as nrof--perous i.--? trade as we are now, we (liouldbe compelled to import qual inamount tp the value ot our prefertpL)ercirculation, instead of beinir dependenton councrieso our banking fyfterakept within due bounds renders us reallyindependent, and our banks are of moreuse to us than the mines of Potosi to theSpaniards for our mines are not onlythe produce of manual induflry, but ofan economy ot materials which wouldbe otherwise of no use.

Whatever be the piejudices ofmenthe value affixed tofilvcr,

gold or copper com, is as much a matterof convention as that of a pint, a gallonor a hogihead the coin is in fact ameasure of proportion and holds its valuedependent upon credit and convention,as much as a hogdiead measure or BankNrjtc. We throw out these ideas i

iciicuiuii, ana man oner a Jw more111U.u.f..CrtlL (N' Y'T w

JELT rXTT-rMv- T t Tf

' November J. vT, uiu.1. navi uccu icjjcuicuiy liateajrrjjnr

very authentic sourcestion, that some important changed!vvoum uc uiaue 111 tne caoinet Deroreihe meeting of the parliament. Weare again allured that this will aclu-a- ll

be the case. Lord Moria, it isvery generally believed in the high-e- r

political circles will be the fecre-tar- y

for the war department Mr.Sheridan too will have an office, andit would perhaps furpiife mod peo-ple is he were to be anounced as thetreasurer bf the navy, but such anarrangement we have actually heardmentioned with considerable confi-dence. In this general introductionof the old oppolitiou into power, itis now (hrewdly fufpeded that Mr.Fox will not be overlooked. Mr.Sheridan has often pledged himselfthat he never would take an officebut with that gentleman ; and, re-collecting this declaration and thevery confident manner in which M'r,.Sheridan's speedy appointment tosome high o(Fce is talked of, weVieled to conclude that the fupprjt,fition of Mr. Fox's coming into pow-er may not altogether be unsounded.We (Kail pronounce no opinion up-on these rumbufed events till they(hall have actually taken place. Itis the general received opinion thatMr. Addington mud endeavour todrengthen himself before tiie meetinsrof parliment, to which he will have(o large an account to render : but iffhe lo endqavouvs to Itrcnghthen hnn- -

len it will be well worthy his co:i- -

iideration what may, nay, what mustbe the feelings and lentiments ofthe public.

November 7The siring that was heard on

Monday is thus ccountcd for in atetter from Dover of the same date."The Admiral hired arrnc3cutter, Lieut. Sheppard, of this port,is jud arrived, mudi fluttered, in aconsequence 'of :m action fougtftby her with a giln-bri- g oftwelve thirty-tw- o pounders, andfive french gun-boat- s. On Mondaylad being

.off Boulogne, they difHnQ- -

"! ". !.i Luumcu i.iuui.1 -- i"ui cuii-uua- is utt

anchor in Boulogne road, at ten a.m.

v. ,six sail fnnt3ir.iirt!nifcovercd

lint-p-- nnd tanked tn difenvr'r v. hnrthev Frenchwere The bri"; hoif-'va-l,

ier colours, and itood out to'quate jo keep the enerav in check,the while the gun.(lole iminerous privateers elude

"".,- -

Proof

bullion,

foreign

Mitchel

French'

'L... ,. r- - . j-- ...,

ici iici uiu.iuiiuv; j unc j i jjoupu .moi.Went through her larboard AfaKer,took oil a man s leg, KnocktyTtiwaylthe comnianding omcer of the fnuntrie top of the companion, and wentidrr-m- , who has been coniUntly oi

of the o)pofite side ; the cutterithe alert sin re he had the convnaudflood on and reserved her siretil within pikol (hot, and then gaveuie enemy a uroauiiae oi round ana.ui'"- - . vgrape, on. wliich the brig tacked,! Since our lad, have arrived iHsand ran in (More, ths cutter follow-jmajelty- 's (hip Hcureus with theA-in- g

her, until (lie went on (bore on merican barkPrude, detained for at- -the lliarp rocks off Portee Point.One gun-bo- at was also driven oii'therocks : the other thrpp fnnnvfuo--u"dera laSe French battery, wnerene cutter continued cannonaamjr

them until she had expended 147rounds ; when being so much difa-ble- d

the water nearly up to her cabinfloor, gaft (hot away in two places,tiie malt ieverely wounded by piecesof (hells from the fliore, and therriafter and sour men wounded, (liehauled off. Luckily the Lark (loopot war immediately came up, Veiiei..Jl... .' J.J :"-- A- -vcu iici wuuuueu men, uiia wefltana continued tne action i,he cutter bore away forSeaford Roadk buthe weather becoming1 moderate, (lie

arrived late here this eveninPrivate accounts received from

Dublin of the 31ft ult. and id ind,communicate some very serious artides of intelligence with respect tothe discovery of a frefli conspiracyat Wexford. One of these accountssays, " I have.feen this day a letterfrom the town of Wexford, datingthe discovery of a mod atrociousplot, and the arred of the principalconipirators. 1 heir intention Sppears to have been to have murdered the loyalids of tile town atgiven signal, and to have revived allthe atrocities of Scullabouge, ,&cin the year 1798. Twenty-sou- rperlons iitting in committee, ofiwhom ten were privates in A militiaregiment, weue seized, with theirpapers, by which it annearv.Hiat themurder of the principal loyWtifls oftne country, with Mr. AroiiibaldJacob, a didinguiflied magidraj, attheir head, was determined on.1 iic uucovery is laici to nave beenmade by Quiglej, lately indifled fctfmgu ucaiuii 111 mis my, alio. CO

whom counsel has bean afligned." Two of theconfpirators (foldi-ei-s- )

have giver, information of theviews of the committee ; and thisday at sour o'clock, Quigley waspublicity brought up to the caiHajjr

as an approver. '1 his latter cir- -

rnmlnnrp Inc rrr" Cin aA flia4tt,,"fcCIfc'v uvwajiuin.u k.Uw iMfcUl.- -

alarm among the difaffecled, andx trud will produce the mod important discoveries. v

IFrom Barbcdocs papers receiB at

T... 1" 7 7Jicw-- i urn. I V?

December vriLgiBy the Anna Maria Mail Boat from

Dominica, accounts were receiv-ed here lad night of the capture bythe enemy, of the brig Harwoodtrom hence bound to Baltimore,which tailed with the lad convoyand also of the bri? Hone, from'Newfoundlahd, bound here: andthfch'r. Enterprize, from Tobago so

Demarara ; all which have beenried into Guadaloupe. A very intelligent lad who arrived in the mail:boat lately belonging to the BoltonGuineaman, from the coad boundhere, informs of the capture of that

her being carried into roint a retre.He dated that the Bolton sell in withthe French privateer Madame Erfneof, of 14 guns and 150 men, at 14

ji. and aster a (harp engagementengagement of sour hours in whichthe enemy had nine men killed andeleven wounded, and capt. Spence,of the Bolton, and one other mankilled, and three wounded, theywere obliged to drike, having 266Haves on board, mounting 16and 40 men, and being within 60leagues of this island. He ?dds tlfgtthere were a great many prizes u,t1'oint a Petre, and among them the,following (hips Agrecflle, Barton",and Henry, Guineaman ; bngiIIawke,and Adventure, and ichopmer Enterprize. IJe lays, that theMadame F.rneoffwas a schooner rig-gt- d

when ihe captured the Bolton,but has been altered into a brig, andsailed a frefli cruise.

Befidcs the above capture, thebrig Triton, from Canada, boundherevwas taken the 5th ind by,

there are actually eight of the ene-i- m

ttws naradiner the seas with !.....in tne uriiuae or rnis 111a r.ti. at of

Ithem from

It certa".niy will be.k

cuttel

out

all

car

f2cnrm'!ultlifn cn.MurF : tlur thr Rririfli nil

force on tlie fta&ion is not ade- -

..,: n. ..::i -- .i -- .

oaueu in queiiioii, we nave only torefer to the promptitude and zeal of

and is actively seconded in his eer- -

tions by every commander inder

temptinH to so into Surrinam. whenj(he had lately cleared from hence forDemarara ; and brig s, witha Hoop, which had beencut oiit of Tobago by the enemy.

. Commodore Itood in his maiellv'sn,: r... :. n v. "v-Tr- -unu uciiiiui, nuw uaiicunfjvinto

u :.t. . iv. . ''''vjanuic uay, vvicn a rrencii pnyreerlcnooner, apparently a pnz'e.

"my miliT" rTS now in complete order for maJL nufacturing of Flour, having; aS7n Ilfi ....iVTlt I Uir urh'irl-- . L l.Tfl.f .., jj .,1111,11 mi. iiiiiif the weavel is extracted from

the grain, with the affidance of thebcreeo and l'an. Also a fird ratepair ot rrencii.iiurrs. 1 wilh topurchase two or three thousand bufliels of Wheat. -

Q i JOHN M'CALL,Jl ,fa Near the Crols Plains.

Fayette county, Jan. 23d, 1804

THE SUBSCRIBERT EING about to remove to WoodJLS ford, calls upon those indebtedto him, to iettle their accounts asspeedily as podible, to enable him o

lwer demands againd him. ShoirjAny persons call in his abfencc o

Mr, Dudley or Mr. DaljvidfonatDr. Fallback's will settlewith them. The balances due Ridere- -

ly and Fifhback, Dr. Fifiiback willreceive; and such persons as haveaccounts againd me individually,will leave them with Mr. Dudley orDavidlon.

F. RIDGELY.Jan. 20th, 1804.

r IHE debtors, as well as creditors of

fX. the late Sa.vufl Scott, dec. arerefpe&ively notified and requeued tocome forwaidand settle all their demandsand accounts, with

WM. BROWN, Ex'r.Garrard county, Jan. 22, 1804. 3tf

October 20, 1803.Taken up by Thomas Parkerin

ourbon county, on the waters of Sylas rnii,une Sorrel .tiorle, ft , &&

about fourteen hands one inch high,io brSpapeiceivabie, large blaze in his face, lh. tijj,(hod before, fuofed to-b- iourteen oftjfteSSyears old ; appraised to 71 10.

t David Clar kfSta"

Taken up by Tames "Morrowin Clarke county, one

rlee-biite- n Gray Horse, , .with afaddle on, judged to be eight or nineyears old, ahout fourteen hands high, no brandjjeivable, the saddle is almost new, the padis bound with red plufli, the stirrup irons areold and not fellows; apprai'ed to fifty dollarsuct. 31, 1803.

R. Hickman.

Talen jip by Jefle Payne, living on Strod'screek, Bourbon county,

uiown Hone,fW years old. with a small white flreak in hit

lmall imp on the uofe, some white onnd ot the tiil.no brand perceivable: ap- -

praised to 81. AlioAn Iron Gray Filley,

two years old, no brand perceivable; appraifed to 81. 1 July 10, 1803.

FOR SALE,rpHE Plantation whereon I now live,J. containing 279 acrr-s- , in Fayette

fliip on the 9th of October, and ofjrpunty, on Little Noith Elk-lfhr- n, about

a.

guns

on

on

Guadaloupe.

thispurpofe,

A

Op; oitnaia on it, a gooa convtijielifdwelling house, a good Barn, with th

under of Mone, a .one Spring houft,a conveniLiit log Still house and Malthouse. The soil equaLin quality to any,and the title uidifputable.

2tf MATTHEW CALDWELL.

iSciie of Ker.tutJty.Fayette Circuit court, September term, 1803.

Kobert Mitchell, complainant,agamic t

Iexander t,l 'Cbnnel and Robert Pat- -f tcrfon, defendants.IN CHANCERY- -

HTHE defendant, M'Conhell. bavins:sailed tn enter his rrmprrinrV lif rf- -

hi onr-,H- o , li. j .i, ...i.. -- roilUfchfs court, and it appealing to the fatii- -

tatiion ot the couit, that he is not an1libitnnt of this commonwealth

the motion of tlfe complainant, bvcounsel. it is ordered th.it rl f,, J

.' .' Xiend?nt do appeardieie on the third day;of our March Court, and allfveJ;,the complainant's bill ; that a. copy oljthis be.inferted in the Kentucky!Cizrrttf m ,.. . i.V,n,i. n ,m'i 1.,.

Lexington.. (A .copy) .

Tcfle, THOs. b6dLEY.. ' r. r c. c.1 7 i - 1

V JiSOn S OrcliTHTlcir.;

French nrivateer of noun. indrrf'T C9..

'rayrttc conn ty,AI,d that thispo men, within fifty miles to the orJer be .published on some Sundaj, .m- -

eadwardof this.iflartd, and sent to mediately aster, divine service, the'uuauaioupe, aim it ii auucu, inaiicoor qi tne riciDyjcnan meeting bctfe

cruizers

A NY pei suns having bulin-f- s atX . Nw-OiVan- s, are, informed tnatthe fnbft riber junpofes flirting tor u.ucity 111 all Vebiuary. He will oe glad

icceive any commands to trai.ladl bu- -less on coinmiffion.

GEO.POYZER.16th 1S04.

SOME ;ime fmce, J announced myintention of publ.lhirg aH.llj.y ot theIndian Wan in the eem Country ofNorth Amer.ca, from the commence-ment of hoftiitfti against the Un.tedStates to the tieaty ot Greenville; andthu rclat'v-e- : commv.pics tions would bethankful!) received by me. I have, inCcthat period, collected many importantmaterials, of which much use will birmade in the structure of the work. Butas a morepiornpt and general commum.tation of fa "Is was expected than whathas hitheito been made, I take the liber-ty to lemtnd the public, that theie carl& no period so precious as the present.n collecting facts upon this fubjed.have, without solicitation, stepped for-ward to prel'erve from oblivion, a feriLSof events, that mult be deemed worthyof record in.the general hillory of ourcountry. Is a hillory of those events isnow compiled from Using witnesses, itscharacter will be (lamped with the moltresectable authenticity. But is thepresent opportunity of making the

detail is permitted to pass awayj1....1. mm dement win aeltroy the beltfouicesof infonnation ; and the suturehiflorian will have to colleft his materials from second hand teflimony. Thi"will naturally Kive a different r.haraHito our Indian tranfaftions, because 1

r.ill render them more obfeure and un.ceitain.

I have, therefore, to repeat my requeflthat those who are acquainted withrelative facts, and who may be inclinedto encourage the undertaking, will makeis early communications to me as noiTi.

41c.r

ALLAN R. MA riRTTnrD

THE fubferibcrsof

will purchase a

FLAX SEED,of all qualities, for exportation and oil,for winch they will give the usual price,at their Oil Mill, at this place. Theyhave sent for a Screen to clean the seed.and farmers may clean their Cowing seedgratis. '

JOHN & WILLIAM BOBB.,Lexington, Jan. 16, 1804.OIL may be had at the mill, whole- -'

sale or retail.

A LIST OF LETTERS,In the Pod-Offic- e at Paris, December

19, 1803.Capt. John Conn, JelTe Tims 2, Tho

mas Davis, Blue Licks, Mr. Drake, do.fhomas Graffort, James Pollock, John"G als, Jojin tiouilloii, Lol. as. t MoorejJfaac Cook, William Mitchel, BemaminVJi m,, j7ohn , r,r. . Hrnrv w'fr.. ,,Jmi Maitin, Hugh Duffin, James M'- -

.WI11.V..1J, ...w UU'IUIUI lblllO aill- -burn, Pieefs G. Rennet, 4, John M'CoyMilleiiburg, William Hillis len. JohnVail, Samuel Colwell, Thomas Moieby,James H. M'Laughlin2, William John- -lton 2, John iictwaids Jilq. tj.apt.jjamesColwell, Thomas Glass, HenrysBuchan-na- n,

James Hall, John Rice, ThomasCart. . ''

The Noted Horse,

OLD FITZ-PARTNER- ','

A Beautiful bay, sixteen hands and a quar-ter high, of great activity andj highly

formed ; got by the noted horse Old Partner,who was got by the notedimportedborfe Mor.ton's Tiaveller, was bred by Col. John Tay-lo- e

of nichmond county, and carntLout ofSelima, who was impoited by Col. Taflcoe ofMaryland, and is given Lp by the beh; judges,to be the fined mare ever brought America,and a near descendant of the Godolphin Ara-

bian. Fitz-Partn- wssbred by Gen. Meadeof Amelia ; his dam was got by the importedhorse Anflotle, grand dam by the noted horle

out ot an imported mare, the property .ot-- ol. Francis Eppes.lik6wife the drm of the well known horsesOld Celar, rilgrmi, Tippoo Saib and Clodiu',who are all ranked amongst the firlt coveringlioiles now in being. As to 'j

colts, I have certificates iiom gentlemen ofundoubted character, that will prove them tobe equal to any on the continent, where heHood fivefeafonsat one fland- -

The above horse will ftard the ensuing sea.son, at my (table in Bourbon county,'at theinterferon cf tne road leading liom lians toCleveland's, and from Lexington to the IronWorks; and will be let to mares at the redu-ced price of 5 dollars the leap, paid when themare is coveied; 10 dollars the lealcr, pay-able t.e firlt day of November, but may bedifcbargerl by the pavrrtnt ol 8dollais, itpaid ly the last da oi Jcly, at v Inch time

a mare to be witJHl-A- ny person p'artincwith a maie insured, forfeits the insurance

V"' a ciuurcc-- ftll pcmi. e care w,ii Le ta- -. ... ...j.. .11 - i.kcn.to

hie iWld arv hrrren 7tc above hor1e .

lately iiom Virginia,. WM.'CLARKSCN.

J'nuary 9, 'So4- - J3t

IT August 6, 1803.AKFN Thcmas ttilfin.neai Aim--

fl.org's ieir,m ucodleid cou.;v

A r,iacl. Hc.fe4 year, old !.,ft fPnrf,l cut 14 brrds rd at'' h'tN -' a tmtlj sr p lur.tiirt-- .Oie rorr, rx! in icvi wiinc, ruitii, tbiarded en thetar flmulder lit i-

fble ; aiLrfiltd to jUa Given" . . j .1:. c.i .c .

'' 'j Hd.N. 'J h. n..

... ", viingiun, treat ijiiuuaiii ujr jony-nogc-

0 acre? ot cleared land, w1th.3younpj.is preat. ereat prand dim a Double Beau.

llory

j.., .....oil i ' Hit JUKI Uir.k. f..-f- ..Ml . .Lj)1. r.

0n'1110nei except he con mal e it rppear ibewashis:"ut with (oal. Good paAurage for mare

next

orderUoroli)

at

I

J

tc

vpby

V

w