i, .. ANKrOR'I , December 2 I

Alter the deith of the rcgifter, wh'chaminunced in our pitlie govenor nide severalC. n it.?, of oerfons to sill

but by their Ifitnefs isetery ofview, toan

fatisfatlion to the publici(Uf difference id opinion betweenThe uner.mpled ,

per ot the 7th , maj or pnfh ,q , ,e attempt.Shcnominations to tnc hrefeiit occasion. was altogether, Iparesriso txtienle, appears to thinh

cuat ouice mure ... -. ,, . . ,. ,...,- - cu. r c. ... .i. r..t.

which weie uitnd'a-vn- , and oheis rcjsftcd

office and with

uy , no. ivj.u iih.i ui iuc in vnc jjiujtutiuuI ..l ; i ... n fa nrnnino

j.Vhcnnrc.eh.dbee.r ,?ed .'S-;,,- ;,'; office to.akano.her'Vr,! nomination .r..ned.ately.-- He sound itnecef-i3tu-,to h.rt Jturncd f farv. and he deemed it highly proper

uncdreply on the i6tb, " fufikl'entj time to enquire aster fuel,the 19 h.aiw.ll be sound below. Ijj.nedoi. ,h ft wouW h ((w10pimon,juft.fy

Irt.i.x-i- r Trt TUrtCUlTt.

credit

' o and that respect which. . ,,-- i ia. her hi! on all occilions manifelted

7rpSfcoV ''he - fenare.nughthimthatitw a, eallypro;L,..t fll confidence mirtt be placed for per to inlorm of his intentions -I- n hi

thedu address which the has been pieaiea to

tiLsaldthargi"BHh

agtffcr oftteUndoftce,(ndwhoni tao.ethe governor, . " fcrved, thatthe lenate

at the f .me tuna he conhde.ed to be poucHed "with. b rn i,.nJL inv',.,., Wfr,

re. f- - l .1 P. .1 r,rlnnanrl. IWIH. luuuilkui". i'J J."......

them to an improper peiiod of the felfion toence an.'mmneU, to render tuatothce as p.o- - ,

tluftue to the commonuealt i is the I ,y. the nreat inconvenience and. fuchcondn

t fcould be -b- ut u, t ha- . at he P . 7prehenfible and a great de- -

E .iamct.m .been ft ten ate a, "' which thelr conftltuthe -- .Krtut.on of the fcnate, finds .imlc li at I

ft y fureIy

D" ""I .. k. ,,:. , I.., liifH th v nrp aflmtf d

December 1 31803

,.

JAMES GARRARD.

December 16th, 1803.Thefcmtehae confidcred with the great- -

. .

sell tothemfelves

unrpetLCu ..t.

fnther

tcded

""'" - .. .- .1IU JlllllJIH-'ltl-- J - Jror can but that (n a variety of

piecipitation be moreble and more permanently injurious to thepublic than delay. In what cases irwillbe lb

the governor and the senate must severallyoft attention, the meilage lroin tne KovLr.,u. asiorthemfelves , beingfeverallyrefpbnottheiJMi mlt containing his aeiermiiiuiu-hb- e

f(jr th(lr conduft t0 their own confcienCesto poupo.u a. y further nomination oi .1 pcrlon thejji tountr), Th:ll the f(nate iuveto sill the odice ol regiller oithe land oinct, fr.qu(.ntIconfid.red.t3jrl,httopoBponeaftuntil a later day in the lemon, together witn aponthe noni,nations olthe governor lorthe reafonjprehsed, which ieetti to hae in many davs andeven ,veeks,they willimmedifluenced him to come to Inch adeteiminatiou. rec0ei-

-on caftmganeje pyei thejour

The Constitution, fea.on 9rh, 3d forner At the last fclHon se

declares th it the governor ult veral nominations were presented on the 11thand by and with the advice and "' ot tne and a6tlr of November, but were never aftedsenate, appoint all omcers, wlioife olhces are uponbjthe fcnatre unnlt,e nth of December;eilabhflied by thisconll.tution,or(hallbeelt4- -

he governo'r never conceived that thisbinned by law" --It is therctorc clear, that .delayrefuUed trom impuremotives, wasanit is the&jiolthe governor tonomin..te ucii lnt;mat;on 0 tlie partoftle senate, tbat ta- -

pcrionsashennyf proper 10 n -- " '"-- " lents and integrity were not duly regarded byomce;andit is no leis rne ; ui iw .w..- -

the executive in the nominations which heto life and tttir jadgmnt in afprn:? . He thougl)t and hc ftul thlnkS)or Ju iftrn. $ of fucn prlou as tne.r opinion that t senate Qught so exan)ine mto the sitof hishtnefs.cipacity, 01 otner qua incauons, iefoJ fonj nomlnattd t0 them, and tomay direit should an opinion exllt, tiuttne ,avl fnfficent tosenate ought to approved! eveiy nomination ,ord c ete f,,sf.a(on totheu own minds,t.iatmavbe uiade by ths governor, or 10 cc

But attlie fanie time) whlirt ie ackowledgesciai tueirrcaion?, wy i"j the,r rIRhts, he will aUert hu ownoi the same, all that part ol the leclion beiore in ffertmithofe rights, he onl)

; fatisheddifcharg

Kcited, will oecqnic nug-iioij-r ui.u . .. ..

es that dut whldl beow.s t0 the peoble,sea : Beraufe many reasons may prelent - ,,i0ate that constitution v

and,

themfelvcs,tothef.natetorthe(rdisapproving ellablilhedasthe bulwarkoi liberty,ol aiiommation which tne governor ma, ...

q) property)andof order Were he withoutcautiouQy make, and which is no lets tneir releaionwltout consulting the convictionsduty to etercife, uhouf being compel eu to of hlJownmlnc,. to nominate from day today

governor's meffage, that, having made levev thlng but lta i,felcfs inrm would, re

ral nominations of persons in whombethougntmaIn the TIght and the duty ol nominating

full confidence might be placed lor diunarg--qM bg faut an nameand (houldthe

mg with aUMj and nUytn tne ouu "y v,rtuenowexiftmg ,n the (enate be fuccededregilter of the laud oifice, thereby llrongiy

fa o mU andcorruptlon some fu.implying, that the senate have not regaroea tmefaa,onwhin ,he walls of the ienate wouldeither aMU or tntigr ty , in 5 '""""'"'"' jneffeftmonopolizetheright,bothof nominalthey pronounce unjuil ; I hey have, "ey apptoving and appointing to allpubhc of--

declare they always will, exercise theirjnent, and may recipcate epiei.iu., ft

.. doej tIe &ovetnor untc w;thtaatmey nave not uee.. m . - ti,e renitr in wilhing to avoid creating any lr- -

e as yet afted on a nominition lor tne ntati(jn Wtwefn le tw0 departments ofomce in queltion, which tne i" "' J""fa government Nothing was more foreign fromment thought it right to approve ot. witn lntentlonStthantoinrinueany thing whichequal propriety the lenate migut reloive, to flo(d detraA fronl thc ,efpettability of thepostpone aaing on any nomination laid betore whwUa nleffage w?s designed merethem, to an improper period o the lemon, to

deveope the pr)cple5on ,vhichhunothe great inconvenience and injury 01 tne

ralnatlons bad en sounded, and to appnfepeople ; yet it mult admitted lucn

the fcnate 0f the dilEculties v lucli really prefconduct would oenigaiyrcpreucwu, -- - fedupon)lis mlnd) ln tonfequence of the regreat departure from that duty which tneir ted failure rf h,$ a,tempts to sill with adconltituerts have a right to expect. I he le- -

van the vacant officc I(any jealousiesjiate dirdaimi all inteitionoi creating any ir- -

heve nnfortulvateiy arl(-e-n he tn,ftl that they

ntation between the two branches ot the go- -Wllln0wrubfide ndhe feels happy in being at

vernment, or in any manner adopt a aetermi thlJ tlme abie to m3ke another nomination ofltntipn, which might wound reelings, or a p4rfonto sin thc office of registerinterr-jp- t the haimony which ougnt to exiu. JAMES GARRARDin every pari tuereoi , uui me; wuu.u u.wanting to the.nfelves, and would greatlybetray the tiuft confided to them by their leJ

nd

tne

tne

Monday last theJh" Aoair proper perfcn to fiU the office

low citiwni, were they to suffer insinuationsof regetter oi the land office, vie. Edmundbefore mentioned, to pass

deceased -w- hich nomination the Se- -unnoticed a, they d.fcla.m all right of Thomas,

-fortook into consideration and"ate immediately; !,,the 1 . 10diclatins lo governor,

confirmed Gen. Adah immediatdy resignedinuiHiom, ... -- - -- '" """ his seat as a Teprefcntative in the legislature,and In discharging the high truitmnoitince,

i a- -j . .,. ,..rti,m, r-- nA and took the oath of office. The seat ot"H""'""-- " ' T? "r. I, n . speaker being vacated by tne general's refig"" ""'rr.J'ZZ ,1 nation, the houle proceeded to the choice of aprovms Ul..u,.u .....

speaker, when William Logan, erq.(hall think .right.as they .n thcirjudgraent f t..

towards

culpa

aways

rhjch

judg

herein

Taking a view of the whole fuhject, it does j'7f '- -" "- - "pot appear that the rtjeaion of one or morelDominations of the governor, ought to be December 28.fuificient cause for his poftponeinent of Monday morning latt the governor receivedformer nomination ofa register of the land from the president of the United States, theoriice, more especially as the fefiion is di awing amendments tq the constitution, offered by

to a close, and a proper person to sill that of congreU to the several Hates, which he imme-ficei- s

much wanted and by the 10th feaion diately laid before the legislature vho pafled

of the 3d article the constitution is provid a law t.ie same day, giving their affent to itsgd that "the govei nor (hall have powei to incorporation in the constitution.sill vacancies that may happen during there- - 'eefs of the senate " and thrrelore as the va-- mew vnRC TW incancy happened during the, feflion, office V " ! r"ean filled when the senate is in felfion, By the arrival of the (hip Favorite,

nd (liould a delay jn the part of the govern in 35 days from Liverpool, ire haveor '.prevent the appointment of a register in the been put in poffeflion of the Liverpooleomlitutionalway, they. trust and hope they s tQ the 3d of ovcnbe.r) inclu.

'it conltitucnts. ' ijflve, containing London dates to the

Read twice, and unanimoufiy concurred. 1st ; being, we believe, thc latest re--

Extnli, ire. Attest,CHRISTo. GREENUP, C S.

December 19fi, 1803.

; the oci

and that thethe was the on of France,

to him from the , the of UnitedHe was furpifed find invasion not yet

movements t

and integrity of politivedy, as is to to tolnfifluation was intended", and as he

is, on his sheffage, noand conftrucVion of the

on contained in it, will anyof his

son is furhciently tne auexiltence

providednominate,

ipprove,orends with nomination. beencourse occasion,

ft"5ition, enquire thereaions whichinfluenced senate

nominations. Though timesinformation which afforded,

refpefting ehar.ifteTJ fitted

nomina-ting

forming

individuals forward'

withadvantage

nomination,

themlen-n-

governor nominated Gen.

bke-tho- fe

any'

that

ceived town. helehighly

ture principalthe different Europe,

their situations, the operations theferrret. eoernorperufed. belligerent powers, prepaiations for

address which 16th inj. the part and defence,senate. ton part the Kingdoms.

tljit'hb of,Th(, threatened has beenbythe3ate,?otaininfmuationsderoga-mpte- d but varioustmgtiomthe wisdom thatbo the French troops, the orders

conscious himieit thatnoiucn'tjenerai tneir reipec- -satisfied

hkewife reviewing thatjust

warrant such in-

terpretation meaning. The conltitu.explicit,in defining

tire the ltate torwarclnelsgun-boa- ts irej a

the diltant, the(truck, put

ties of the governor and end thc independenceall mthe government, are not Britain, oreftabhfh her

for that wftrumen- t.- f sc bjfi the lapse , t Mn.Ths is to and latter isto difapproveand there the matter

every Such Has

onthepTefent nor has thethought confiftenteitherwitbhis duty

or to intoSave the in disapproving his

at all to n

the belt can beto be employrd in

public stations i tic it hkewife as hisduty fris own judgment in

perTops- - sir oftad in that judgment, to be guidedlotbyn legftid to the perlonal situation or

of Whn mi

point

iimi nm

it be doubtedmftancej. would

be

article, feflions.

or

as

it

ba

of

be

in 1 papers 'containintelligence of a interefting-n- a

detail urren-ce- s

in nations ofnr of

furnnfe aton

fentedmenageto

to

which

he umcers repair

natural

ports, ot inand combination

of circumstances lead us to suppose thatmoment is not tar when

blow will be which will anthe senate, in to 01 of

offices which powerin of

former the &

the

it

happy

tho the lenate,

Iteieft tho

they

which

filling

not undermine.The United Kingdoms, unappaled by

the threats and preparations ot their implacable foe, proudly confeious of theirstrength, and lecure as tohe lflue of a- -ny attempt ot invahon, at the same tunethat they ncgleft no means of defence,ind exhibit the appearencc ot a nationin arms, arc actively engaged in findingout new channels of commerce, to dif-no-se

of the.r manufactures and colonialbrodiiftion3. While thus pursuing thehrtt of peace aniidit thc din ot war.

France, aftiiated by a ihirft for gloryanil the hopes of plunder, and led on bjBonaparte, has iworn to humble her ha

andiai.riuc

only

ol this design ; eager to injure Britainby every method in her power, flic hi5provided an arlny,of 46,000 men for thefubiugation of

Portugal the government of which an

xious to avert orprotradl the impendingblow, has eHtercd into ntsbciation, in

Spain tal.es ah active part. "Fromtheprefent disposition, of hei masters itappears impoilible that Ihe can remainmuch longer neutral, tier ancient ipint gone, her Councils under the con- -

troul of France, her immerlfe treasuresarrived, urged by Britain to declare herintentions and pielTed by France to enter into tlje war, h'er only hopes of peacerest in the rest It of her piopolalsto

Russia to aft as mediatoi. She find-

ing it for her interest to remain neutralduring the present war, has hitherto remained friendly with all the belligerentpowers. At prelent nowever a cool- -

nenexms between her amballador, countMaicoff, and the couit ot theThuille-ne- s.

Her once formidable tiyalTurkey i? taft verging towauls anni-

hilation ; her fair province, Egvpt, isivith the exception of Alexandria, vhichwas fuirounded and has offered to dgjir?tulate. intirelv in noffeflion of UnSa--

meluhes, in other provinceijmuiffedledJrachas, rear the ltaudaijdot rebellion,to which thousands of deluded wretchesflock, and who, when attacked ny fupc- -

rior numbers, are defcrted by their leaders, and pay with their heads the priceof their disobedience.

(Jt the other nations ot Europe, whoarc cither wrapped in profound peace orattached to the powers of Avar, nothingmerits particular notice. '

NATCHEZ, December 5.On Thurfdav last, a detachment of.

the Natchei Company of Artillery, commanded by Lieut. Kerr, Capt. Duncan'scompany of infantry and Capt.company of riflemen, the whole underthe command of Capt. Duncan, marched into town from their rendezvous atWashington, and immediately embarkedon board thc schooner Bilboa, for

His excellency Gov. Claiborne, (whohas been appointed by the President ofthe United States, one ot the comnnlii-oner- s

for receiving Loinfuna, and alsoGovernor and Intendant of the famunder the aft of Congress of the 28vhot Oftober last) lest this city for New-Orlea-

on Friday morninj,, efcarud bythe Adams troop of horse, commandedby Lapt. rarrar.

This detachment will ioin those of theUnited States troops at Fort Adams, in-

tended for duty atit is expected that the whole will moveimmediately.

Letters by Saturday's mail were received in this city from New-Orlean- s, mentioning the arrival of general Wilkmson at that place on the 2tth ult. whowas saluted by the cannon ol the tort,and the display of the colors of the American (hipping in port.

Other letters (of the 28th ult.) statethat every arrangement had taken place,for the delivery of the province to M.Lauffat, the Colonial Prefcft ; that theFrench slag was to be displayed the nextday ; and that a prompt delivery wouldtake place, to the American commiffion-ers- ,

without a shadow of opposition.

. RALElGHj Dec. 5.A bed oi Gold Ore has been latch

discovered in Cabbarus county, in thisstate, in a creek tuning through the landof Mr. John Reed, a natiye of HeffcCaflel, in Germany, which promifej tobe a source of great riches to the proprietor. The metal was first sound bytwo or three children of Mr. Read, whowere fishing. They brpught a fetvpieces home to their father as a cuno-fit- y,

ignorant of its value. On exami-nation, the ore was sound not'only to begold, but gold of a very pure quality.Since this dilcovery, thele little boyshave picked up daily irom 100 to 120pennyweights (worth upwards of jf .20Iterling) but the proprietor has latelysound a lump of the ore of twenty-eig- ht

pounds wt. which, it is supposed, fluxedwill yield 27 pounds of pure gold, and is

worth upwards of 5,600 dollars ! Thesefasts are allured to us oy one of themembers of our general affembly fromCabbarus, now in this city, who hasin his pofTeflion two fpecipiens of tliisprecious metal, one as it is iound andthe other as it is purified.

LIST OF LETTERS,Remaining in the Post Office, Lex

ington, which is not taken outwithin three months, wilLbe sentto the General Post Office asDead Letters.

AJs.L.Armftronga George AdamsGeorge Anderion Rev.Robert Arm-Nath- l,

Afliby a (trong aRobert Adams Samuel AirsJames AtchisonJohn AdairFrancis AllenJohn AnderfanThomas Amos

James Buford,Robert Barrjf.

James AndersonJohn AllbaughJohn ArmstrongJohn AllenGeo. ArmstrongB

Dennis BradleyZach. Benton

Samuel Beelsr ZacRariah BarrCharles Buck "William BoyceJoseph Bryan Mr. Barnesjailorfames Bell Robert BufbyJohn Barkley William Beck orLee Bird 1homaj WattsJohn Jiobbs Anthony ill elt aHenry Brunner Morgan BryantJelTe Bryant Nicholas BrightRev. Jas. Blythe Jno.& Wm.BobbJohn Brown

"

James BullockSolomon Burnley James BeuttyJames Bain Thomas BellDavid Board B. BratcherCornelius Board A. BowmanBenj. Berry a Edmond Bryant

Jas. Colhoon jr.Job CarterJos, CoppingerJacob ClairJohn CooperEliflia CarterAlex. CaldwellIsaac Corven

Caldwell

Hugh CrawfordJosephSamuelSusanna CaldwellElijahMr. Curd

Thomas Clarke CurdJohn Joseph Cul- - Maftin Clay

bertion Mr. ColhoonThomas Carty Mr. CourtnerBenjamin Chin Vinceqt Cromwell

DAn. Dangerfield James UodsWilliam Dawson Martin DickinsonJonas Davenport Archd. DickinsonJohn Dowdall Mr. DavenportGeorge Dillard

EErnefl Meeting Wm. ElliottWilliam Edwards Presley EdwardsWilliam EffexJames Ewin

Edwards

Afa Farrow John FisherJohn Melty Len. FlemingWilliam Francis James toreBernard Farrar Cap. FranklinJames Bijant ForgufonWilliam Filher

GSarah Gray Wm. GreenThomas Garnett BernardJtffe Grooms Robert GuinWm. Galbraith Tames GrayJohn GrayesPhilip Grimes

Wm.

HughHillii R.C. HarrlfonJohn Hufe Andrew HolmesDavid Harbifon J.John HarrisTho. Hale Gabriel HaysJoseph Hawkins B. H. Henderfon1 ho. Herndon 2 Mr. HiggansJohn Holmes Jr. Mr. HordAbel Headingtonjohn HarrisonNath. Harris Mr. HenderfonTohn Hart Cap. HutchinsonJ. Humphreys S.aMr. HeitleSuf. B. Herndon Mr. HamiltonPresley Hobbs

Joseph JonesSam. Johnston

Abner KeetonJames KellyJacob Kiefer

Alex. LoganJohn LegrandAfa K. LewisJames LewisJohn H. LeeEliza LoganJacob Lehre

John MortonJohn Mor.ris

Wm

Jno. MuexFr.'s.JohnDavid Meade 4Mrs

3M'Coy

JohnPeter

Za.

'3

James NicholsNeal

Martin Naler

JohnJohn Oneil

Waller

CSamuel

Payne

RobertRev. John PricePeterHenry

Payne

Catha.Joseph Coulter a

Craig

2 Newton

a

John

Frary

Grant

2a

aJGerrard Irvine 3

Wm. KaighnPeter

Wm. a,

F.Wm. LindfeyNicholasJeihua LewisJohn Lewisrfen.Johr. Lewis jun.

M '

. Jflhn MilHanHugh,Macklum

David MlKebbenCaEie.M'Donald$M'Kendree 3Robert MtAffee1

Mary M'Connell John G'. MooreDavid Mitchell Tohn McDonald

Melton JamesJames Mitchell a Geo. M'CormackElijah Milton Charles M'GowenJames M'ConnellJames M'Lane

G. James JVT'Quadyho. Morton

M'Kenney

MeadeJohn M'CallJohn

M'Kee

Lewis

Lewis

JohnJohn 'Morrifon (

David M'VicarJohn Ma sonWm. Meredith-lame- s

MaflerfonA. Montgomery Moore

Mangum Cfap. MooreJames Macabe; Sam. MeredithJames Martin

George

NBen. Netherland 4iWrri.Norton

0Thomae Oliver 2 OliverMartha Orr

Ovei ton 4 W OvertonJames Owins D. OlTett

James . Jonathan Pewr'ninamiti Pni trr

D. M.

H

Edward PaynePatterlon

PaulPogue

Edward fen,

CraigClinton

Gaines

Kroufe

Hugh Ludkie

M'Uee

Martha S. PraterJohn Pool pJoteph PerryRobert PhilipsI--

F. PetersCcl. Patterson

John, Wm.- - Robert Marq, Richardfcnor.Alex Rennick William RuflYll

N.F. Randolph Rogers fen. 2

Niriian Riley Capt. RamseyWilliart Rolflone JchnRogeis ;

Elijah RanfdellP. D. RobertGeorge RamseyFredk. Ridgle) 3

H. Stewart 4William SmithWalter Sotherland JamesJohn StephanCharles Sanders Stone5,

Rachel Williara'Rev. Smith

Zcbulon Smith Shackleford

V

Stephenson John SmithJohn Sbuth

Benjamin TempleNathl. TolbotDavid Thorrpfon

U oddr

Abra. "v"enableJames Venable

Caleb

WUharr ricriJanits P.ft

T !

George Robinlo,S

Joseph SkinerSetnple

Peyton 2Captain

& Geo.B. Summers Mr. Steel

Geo.Tho. 3

2

b

Win.T

Todd2

GeorgeMr. Tomhn

V

A. S Van dpW ...

John 2 Afa WvtlgusA. Weber Abi Wilson

'

John WttsHMfnalffiVilJigfriJohn Waftlc- e-

SufannVipck

Stephenson

Michl.-Tro- y

Tegaraen

Waggoner

William

MattHeWilliatniMils JVlaryftWatts AhnWairhCarter Wilkinson Charles WebbJames Wilson Dr. W. WarfieldSaml. Wilkinson Edivafd WrftKev;T. Wilkinson James WoodMr. Wilkerfon James WafohCatharine Wood JarhesRobert Willon Capt. WilsonThomas Welsh Mr. WilsonJohn Winn 2 1 homas WinnJudge C. Wallace Mr. WattsUaac Webb

WilsonAdamCaleb Worley

Alexande

Levi

VanceGraft

Geo.Watts

JohriW atkins

Winn

Owen WinnGeorge WinnMr. WarfieldTh acker Webb

YGeorge Young or James YouartLlojd Holmes Engl. Yeifer

JOHN JORDAN, Jr. P.

FOR SALE.M.

At a reduced price in Cash end personalproperly at valuation, tbefollowing

Lands,400 acres entered for Tohn May, on

the side of thc Kentucky river, andlower iiae ot Cedar creek.

30 acres, part of 40, entered b) Geo.May, on the fait lick, on Sandy.

216 acres halt of 433 1.2 enteredby John May, around the the last entry.

250 acres, halt ot 500, entered, May1780, by George May, near Lydia'sMount.

400 acres, half of S00, in the name ofIsaac Shelby, adjoining the last enter-ed June 23, 1780.

About 30 acres, being that part ofJohn May's of 1000, includingthe confluence of the South fork with

Licking, lies within thefoiks, and including a part of the townof Falmouth.

666 2-- 3 acres, part of Samuel Mere-dith's in the toiks of Licking,adjoining the last 'entry, and includingthe rt mainder of Falmouth--Patente- d

10th Jul), 1786.,1333 acres, part of Samuel Me-

redith's & George Clymei' 2000 acres,on Bank Li'cfc creek Patented 14thNovember, 1786.

266 2-- 3 acres part of Samuel Mere-dith's and George Clymer's 400, northside of Licking, 'and joining John May'sJ 000 betore mentioned. ,

1000 acres,, entered for Ben. Holli-da- y,

on Battle creek, adjoining JohaSaunders- -

1000 acres, entered for. John May,side, of the Rolling fork of Salt

river, joining George LJnderwood, andincluding the mouth of Wilson's

The claims to the above parcels ofland are deduced, by private contracts,)from the persons for whom they werelocated

Patrick

GEO. M. BIBB.Kitty H. MaxWel Lexington, Jan. 3, 18Q4"

M'Murdy

Arch.

PricePrior

jun.

Jrs.

Jas.

Short

Uavid

Winn

north

entry

Main which

1000,

north

tf.

30 Dollars RewardsRAN away from the fribfenber, Ii irg

county, llate of Tenneffee, aMulatto Fellow named Jofii,

who, since Darted, calls hijnfelf a freeman,named Jack Sweet or Sueetman, about fnefeet five-prf- ix inches high, between twenty-fiv-e

and thirty yearsold, though from appeir-an- cf

would bethought not to exceed twentyof a thin 'VifagS, tolerable thick and well

jmade, only somewhat bow legged, his ir

ftraight,ancfhiscolourne3r flfatof ahaKbr JIndian. Had on when he went off an old

, light coloured drab Rreat, Coat, a cloth waiftwcoat of the same colour, a (hort horfemar'sV

' coat of a claiet cdlour, a tolerable good fur'Ihat,' mocafirl5 made of tanned leather, and s

and overalls of tow linen. Says that lohas been jn the army for several years, andpretends to talk Indian He went off on the4th inft amron the Monday week followingwas seen crofiirg the river on the road fromNolin toBa'yfUtown; but it is expefted thsthisobjtft will be to crols.he O'uointo-tb- lrdiana Territory, under an idea that he canthere pass for a freeman Whoever feciirefsaid fellow nr any jail, shall have the alxivereward, and ll biought home, all resfonabltfcharges paid bellds.

David Sheldy36th December, 1803 fjw

perlons are hereby iurewarred fromALL anafligrmentonahond,giVen byme to Daniel Thornberry, for 16I aslamde.termined not to pay (aid bund, unless compelled by law ; not having received compenlatioirtor the lame." Jacob Kifer.Jandary 2, ias4- - 3v

i se paring for the Press, 'iAVm4 (i11 ha nnhl flinrl tn iKrtnf- fitrn mnnf-ri- 4.HMU tTIII UL UUIIKIkU III CILJUUl V llUllllij

THE PILGRIMS' SONGSTER, ftA nerJ) Conrpoiitidn, never before IJf

published. fBy 'jo hi? A GRAXAnr,

JVhnilter of tlie Gofiiel, M. E. C.