't

K

rumors ate afloat with respect to thecauses of their impr s merit , bu as wecannot vouch for tin ir authenticity, we donot feci ourself authotiscd 10 circulatethem Fredo?imn.

General Winder, is oppointcd adjutantand inspector geneial of the aim', thefirst appointment of that grade in thearmy. He will go to the lines.

St. Louis, May 7.

On Sunday last, five barges mannedwith about SO or 60 legular tioops, andabout 140 volunteers, lest this place forPraine du Chein, under the command ofgovernor William Claik.

Much benefit must l esult from this ex-

pedition ; the noitliern Indians will in agreat measure be deteicd fiom vexingour frontier ; Dickson will be unable tosend a larg Indian foice towauls Detioit.as the savages will not usk the safety oftheir worm and chihhen on the Missis-sippi , isc Indians who are waveringonatliti inclined to join the enemy willcontinue pLac cable.

We smcertiy hope that the governorwill be able to build a Toitat thcPra'uie,it will gi atly te'id to destiny that in-fl- u

nee wuich the enemy have w.th theSioux, Winebagoes and Folsavoine In-

dians.INDIN MASSACRE.

On c 26th tilt Messrs JohnathanTodd and Thomas Smith, inhabitants ofBoon's Lick settlement, weie shot, scal-

ped and stabbed in seeial pans of theirbody, their heads cut off, opened andemptied of the biains, a leg and thighwas cut off of each and hung against atree

Fiom subsequent indications it is,, 'i.i. rthought these Indians weie spies iromRook uver. and as it appeals that theyhave declined an attack on sort Claik,they have spread reconnoitieing pattiesalong the ficntier.

Last week a man of the name of M'Coywa shot a'hd cut to pieces in the neigh-boil.oo- d

of Wood's family foit, a sew

miles fiom the village of St ChailesA lett r fiom foit Hanison states that

two rangers wuc shot, scalped and cruel-ly mantled within a lew yaids of thatpost

Admiral C ochtanc Ins issued a procla-mation, imping disaffected persons tolepaii lo the Riitish dominiums, piomis-ip- g

to aid them in getting drFTiom the U.States : some have thought he alludedchiefly to the blacks, but in' all probabili-ty, he means, disaffected alien enemiesand tones, as well as negioes. A Brit-

ish squadion had appealed off AmeliaIsland Com Yeo has been out on LakeOi 'ario, and succeeded in taking sort0 ee-o-

, whciehe destiojed somestoies:B the latest accounts, however, he hadre'ti" ncd to Kingston , There ai e v arious1 en jits concerning the operations ofCommodoic Chaunccy ; but, those mostto be relied on, state that he had not. asyet lest Sackett's Hiiboi ; waiting, itwassupposed, for the complete equipment ofthe new shin Superior Gen Wilkinsonis carrying on a paper war. anonvmously,3gainst Gen. Aimstiong : Wilkinson wase v jer'ed at Washington about the latterend of May

lie United States sloop of war Pea-c- o

v has afthed at Savannah CaptainWAKRivGTONiiisbroughtin S'20,000 inSpecie, which he tooji fiom on board theEpkuvier The Epci vier had three im-

pressed Ameiican seamen on board,which were killed in the action with thePeacock

The R vTTLESNAKE,lient.comcU Ren-sha-

put to sea from WiImingtonN.C. on the 2d inst.

Gen. IZARD anived at Plattsburgonthe 3d of May, to take the command ofthe army.

Gen WINCHESTER arrived at New-Yor- k

on the 10th inst. on his retuinfromconfinement at Quebec. t

number of the British officers, con-

fined in Tiankfoit as -- hostage pass?dthrough this place dming the presentweek on their leturn to Canid?.

Peliorter.

JDVERTISEMR VT

THE Subscriber having heretofore rebnbu,iness in MillersburKh, offers

to svll m conditions satisfactory to pui chasers,the following propertj

A pur of French Burrs, sour feet 111 diame-

ter, that have been in use for some jear, andof a good qil dity

Also, apairof Red River do of good kind,three feet sit inches

Several Ma-e- s, Horses and ColtsA Lot and House in Town.JL Tract of Land, military right, on Bip

Karrt'i river, containing about 1200 acies, inn mhabj'ed and healthy country. Several

Tracts of LVid from 200, 300 and 400 acres,tome cleared in part and som not cleared, in

tV BarrensA Tract of about 6000 acres in Haulm

rrmntv. near ElizabethtownApply for price and conditibnsto the sub-

scriber, or to Lewis Vmont, in MillerburghJfo horses will be taken, hut good workingurgro men and women will be received in partof payment

A tract of Land 136C acres, on the w iter3of the Little Miami, that will be divided ac-

cording to comeniance.nother tract of about 80 acres, on the same

waters ,

The above two tracts 111 die Oluo state, arefirst rate, and military righ Apply forthem to the subscriber, or to Peter U. Bureau,

in Galbopolis , as well as for seveial largetracts in Vnginia, one opposite Galbopolis,and the others on Kahnavva, Big Sandy, and on

the Ohio river.J. SM'.MY.

Millersburgh, May 16, 1814. 22-- e o w 3t

PIPIIE Subset mer wishes to hire thiee or sourJL N! GHO MEN, for whom a liberal pucev ill be given in Cash

DMM. LUl'OV.Lexington, Maj "" 181", 22-l- f

KENTUCKY GAZETTE."True to his charge

" He comes, the Herald ofa noisy world , ,"News ft um all nations, lumb'nng it his back"

MONUW EENING, MAY 30, 1814

EVENTS OF THE WARIt is rumoured that adjutant gen DUANE,

commander in chief of the fourth militarydistrict, has resigned.

It is also rumoured that major general HAR-

RISON, commander in chief of the eight mili-

tary district, has resignedMajor general WILKTVSOV, who is with-draw- n

frnm command for the present, has in

violation of military subordination, appealedto the people of the United States, and hascommenced a developement of the last cam-pug- n

He publishes m the Albany RegisterHe is likewise said to be busily engaged in

miking anonymous attacks on the Head of theWar Depaitment

WILLIAM HULL, late Brigadier Generaln the army of the U Stales, who was con- -

demned to be shot to death foi &chas appealed fiom the decision of the courtmartial to the people.

A newspaper is established at Kuslcaskiawhich will enable go CmvmM to botind the

of alai in possible facilit- y- uul lo comnwnu au'-- i . . .i j-- l , ,iJamesYcoiiui way meicjurc ue consiuereu

safe.

Many idle are m circulation concerningthe cause of the resignation of generalson, we that the most of them are

r put afloat w lth the v lew of exciting the people- .. .

ot me western country to subserve......i. i r n 11'. 11..1"M"' iiuic c uuji uiul uiej win

no one. When reports as- -

su.ne a more of and substance, wewill most piobably commence a developementof them, and eplnn to the public the ?nalig- -

nantand sor did es in some oforiginated For the present wedo not it.

even to name

SPAIN-- A MERINO SHEEP.war is Uloiie-l- into own

eventsmind

tocsin with every T unclel

leiTuuiy

stories

Harribelieve

cert., npo.

dupe those shalllittle form

motiv which themthink

worth while them.

that one'scountry by a foreign nation next to a stale having by proclamation witlidiawncivil wai is considered as the worst kind heiself from the United States, and dc- -

of wars The hoirors of this of her amity with England !

things have lately been felt by the people , The of Mont.ose packet and theof but it is that P'imiosn sloop of war, both,herWe,ings of t.Le people have ,e- - -s- take had a seveie action. MleS

in much to themselves ana,011 boaid packet, Lt and Adj An- -

the world The odious inquisition hasbeen abolished, and a fcim of govern-ment seems to have been adoDted whichis said toconfoim in a greater degree tothe lights of man, than any ot the existingauthormesfof Eutope. These revolutionsmay place Spain, n the course 30 years,among the first eVnpires of the woild,hotn in point of happiness and tespecta-bilit- y.

The invasion of Spain has scatteredthat valuable animal, the Merivo Sheep,over such countries as are suited to theraising of them contributing largely tothe suppoit of the indpendence of thosecountiies.

No nation on the face of the globe, canbe more benefitted by the introduction ofthe Merino, than our own They furnishus witli the means of completing ourindependence and of increasing ourwealth The climate of Spain itself isnot more favouiable to the culture ofwool than many pails of the U. Statesparticuhuly State we live in. Thereis nothing to which a farmer can tuin hisattention, which will yield with the samecapital, as much as sheep raising inde-

pendent of the fact that it enriches land,unlike the cultuie of hemp, tobacco, Sec.

which impoverish it.have foolishly taken up the idea

that is the late imbecility of Mi. Madi-son and cengress shall destroy our risingmanuftcttues that wool will be worth no-

thing. No such thing. Foreign nationswho manufacture England herself, willbe glad to buy wool from us for our ad-

vantages will pel mit us to sell as cheap,is not chcapei, than any other people

COMMCNICTEn

A GOOD ONE'sShoiUyiaTter Mi Midison's message recom-

mending a repeal of restrictions arrived atLexington, where the citizens, alntost to a manwere at least surprized it the recommendation ,

some young gentlemen, to amuse thcmseles,drew up a paper requesting Mr Madison toresign Itvas jestingly presented to several

forx subscription, who placed theirnames to it

Like every thing that transpires in Lexing-ton, this circumstance, so sir below serious no-

tice has been reported with exageration indifferent parts of the state and the "JohnHulls" of Kentucky are swallowing the storyin its most liidt ous forms, whilst tl.cy consideiit a mighty ajfait

TO TI1E ESITOKSCiCy of JVaslungton, .May 15

"The Peacock Ins arnvtcVut Savannah insafet) Capt Warrington in his official letterspeaks highly of the conduct of hisNifficersand crtw

" By the last English dates up to March 27it appears that the Emperor of Austria has refused to join the allies in dethroning his son-in- -

law, and lias maue a separate peace with himThis I think may fie calculated upon. Theblockade ot our whole coast by Admiral Cochranee has reduced us to the same condition wewere in before the lepeal of the embargo Theumistice is still negocnting, but when itwill be concluded I am unable to say It is re-

ported and I sear it is tiua, that the Americansloop of war Trolic, has been captured by thefrigate Orpheus. Our northern army has jetdone nothing"

May 22."A report has reached us that our sleet on

lake Champlain has had an engagement , and

bj some it is said that we lost three vessels

and by others that we have captured threp It

is not entitled to much credit. Our govern-

ment have received despatches from their min-

isters at Gottenbiug their contents are notknow n. The late in Europe serve ex-

clusively to occup) the public I con

state daredDuke

havesuited good the

the

Some

persons

cede them to be senously important in theirbearing on this country You will perceivethat G Britain by the London extracts I sendj on, is making every preparation for carryingon the war with redoubled rigor"

London, March 21.The Dover, Penelope and Ceylon, with

the naval officers on board, li om the se al

dock yaids, went down to St. Helenaon Saturday morning, with II M storeship Abundence, and seveial transpoits,having on boaul the fiamcs of two

of 32 guns each, two biigs of warand every description of naval stores, forthe equipment of a numerous and mostefficient flotilla for the lakes of Canada.The Spencer 74, Capt. Raggett, has theconvoy in charge ; and she will sail withthe whole of the ships the moment the1 uega and 1 bames appear in sight fiomGuernsey, whither they sailed on Mondaylast, to take tioops on board for the sameseivice. Gen. Couran, late m commandat Gosport is embarked in the Dover, tojoin sir Geo Pievost Four post cap-tains, 8 lieutenants and 14 midshipmen,

The fiigates going out in frame are tobe called the Psjche, and Prompte, thebiigs Cahbie and Goshawk. The Vit- -tona and another f.igate are leady forlaunching on the lakes. The regular en- -hstment of suigcons, puisers, masteis,Xrf TOt' tltn nAlu irai-nni- 1, n C... 1"' niv iivu i UclS UCCll 11 CU UV

the admiralty, and the officers, are coin!?,' j jout in the piesent sleet.

That gallant and judicious officer, SirGeorge Collier, has also sailed lor theAmerican station, in the Leander, a newship, of the same tonage and force in eve- -

ly iespect,as the lartre Amencan IneatesHe will take under his convoy a body oftroops, wlncli had embarked in transports at Cork.

The Ltv ei pool Mercui y of Api il 7, rc- -1, i (..colus ncwsnom lMassacluiselts, ot that

i

diews 01 the 6th, a passenger c the mas- -

ler and 10 woundedWhen the Butish entered the Gironne, i

lne American property on the river wasPul uncier scquestiation

Insurrections had taken place in LaVendee

Cant. Skene was on the eve of sailintrfor Ameiica in the Tonnant,and not LotdCochiane who had been accused of somencfanous tiansaction in money affaiis.AdtTjfi$!r Richaid Keats, in the Bellero-pho- n

74, was to sail soon for c,

I ucicn Bonaparte has leave to take uphis residence neai Rome.

The amount of the new loan in Englandis stated at 37 millions sterling.

1 he whole of the equipments foi NorthAmeiica from Coik, &c. had anived atPortsmouth, April 1 ; and all was hunyand bustle to get them away. The Hali-fax, Quebec, and d sleetsvvere to sail the fiist wind.

Both Houses of Parliament, on the 24thMatch, voted thanks to Loid Wellingtonand the officers and men of his army.

lhe Pnnce Rojal of Wertemberg,gained a biilliant vtctoiyovei theFienchat Ai cis on the 20th March, and took theplace covered with the fallen enemy

The gates of Rheins were blown openby the cannon of Russians on the 16thMatch Blucherand Piiest having pre-viously foimed a junction. Bonapaitcwith his army lest this place on the 10th

The London editors, in giving an ac-

count of the battles near Parts, have adop-

ted the term scratched, for which vvoidthey give Gen. Wilkinson the credit.

FRENCH PAPERS.Napoleon, according to the late news

fiom Euiope was at Essons, in the rearof the enemy, with his own and the armies of the Dukes of Tieviso and Regu-s- a

No mention is made of Ney, Victor,Marmont, Sec These are at the headof large armies, and will, in all probability,be able to retatd the movements of theothei allied foices, till Napoleon hasmade, as he certainly will make, one des-

perate effort to recover his favorite city ;

and expel those Goths and Vandals thathave swarmed into the fairest portion ofEurope II the allies have got posses-s'o- n

of Paris, and are attacked by theFrench armies under the command ofNapoleon and the Dukes ot Regusa andTreviso in their rear, they must sight orbe taken ; for there is now no possibilityof avoiding a battle, which will unques-tionably be one of the most sanguinary inthe annals of history. The sate of Francewill, most likely, depend on the event ofthis battlcv. Bonapaite will either fall torise no more or again be triumphantwill either nensh noblv with the loss ofbis emnirc.or risr.inth hrillianr.v ns bisglory W. C. Gaz.

Or THE TAKING OF Tr. (55WEGO,

We have no further acccounts, than the fol-

lowing letter fiom a military irentleman at

bteim boat, by which it appears that the ene -

mv missed the obieet of his bold enteronze.paid dearly tor the little booty lie obtain

ed It is understood, that our losi oi menwas 14 killed, and 30 or 40 wounded 1 hejpropsity lqst or damaged, was 7 large and

small cannon spiked or carried off, with 40barrels of flour and 200 of whiskey The schrGrowler, with cannon for Sackett's Harbor,vi as sunk by captain AVoolsey to keep themFrom the enemy, and would be raised again.

Ciiilucotiif, May 27A great council with the northern Indians

is to be held, on the 20th of June next, atGreenville in this state.Extract ofa letter from an officer in the army,

to a gentleman near this place, dated Erie,Pa May 9th, 1814' We lest Put-- Bay on the last day of April

on board of the prize ships Detroit and QueenCharlotte, with the intention of coiner to Lonerromt, to nrmg away and aestr what publicproperty the British had at that place, thereaieseveial sine mills from which the upperprovince is principally supplied with flourun our arrival Here, Lorn binclur despatchedthe sclu . Porcupine to land on the Canadashore three men. who were acquainted withthe country, as spies, to ascertain their situa- -

ion, and also to brinsr on a prisoner She returned last night with the men, aster succeeding her entei prize We will embark tomorrow is the wind will permit. Our forcedoes not exceed three hundred regulars, andone hundred sailors and marines. Col Campbell will command "

FROM DETROIT.AVc have information to the 15th inst Capt

Gratiot of the corps of engineers, had ascended with a detachment to the upper end of likeSmclan, to buibj a sort on some favorable point,for the puipose of cutting off the communica-tion of the Indians with Mackana. 'I he British it is believed aie buildinc: boats on lakeSimcoe A gun boat v.ith two six poundersand 80 men has kpen spnt frnm TW.nit In lnVnHuron, to ascertain the enemys strength andmovements in that quarter British desertersle da,1y arrivin at Detroit they state that

thefmar"f sto.e bouse, at Kingston, whichthe sails, riggmg and equipments

mteded for the new British was rcently burnt with all its contents Of this factt nro uric nn ilinKf",l-M- - " ' "i'liui.

F"e P,eces of oidnance sunk in the riverThames, have been laised and taken lo Detroit

LAKE CH MPLIN.An express from Izaid, arrived at

lroyonthe htteenth inst bringing uiformatl0n l'la,; tne enemj's dotilla, consisting of

, ""K"1")-- " guns, inree sioops, anu

taElS'hamDlaTnTHE ENEMY

A letter from Kilmarnock, Va states, thatthf pnpmv. in attprnntinrr. tn.... lir-r- l rt ia cnnlli....v.. vi tj .hi u Ull .11V. iU.1. -

ern shore ot the Potomack. to steal neirroes.vvere driven to their ships by the courage andelorts of a detachment of our men , and that3 of the,r vessels vvere afterwards seen passing

W" baj' far;,0 tl,e easlwardE'VCOClvs PRIZE MONEY.

, 'se thTSBank in Savannah It was placed in 7 drays,decorated with the American slag waving overthe Lion beneath, and aocompanied by theDOaL " cre"' an" a c,,nPany ot marines.

(JOMPAUV1IVE FORCE.The Peacock mounts twenty thirty two

pound can onades and two stern chasers longeignteen prs witli one Hundred anu htty menThe Everpier carries eighteen thirfj-tw- o lbcarronades, 8. has a compliment of one hundredand thirty-on-e men She is quite new andhandsomely built IF C Gaz

GENERAL HULLHas commenced the publication of I113 defencein the Boston Centinel This mode of aoiing the public, seems to be too common in theUnited States When a man finds his charac-ter damned by the constituted authjuties ohis country, lie comes before the people bvwhom the power was delegated, to satisKthem that he is piecisely the scoundrel thevthought him. This magnanimous general, ishe wished to enjoy tranquility, would haveacted more wisely in sulkring himself to sinkinto obscuntv, than by thus forcing himselfagain into public notice, and calling down up-on him the chastisement of the press, whichwas disposed to pass over his faults in s --

lence. Ibid

THE NEW-YOR- K ELECTIONHas terminated in the complete tri-

umph of the republican party Theyhave chosen nine republican senators ;

21 or 22 republican members of congressout of 27 ; and a majority of fiom 26 to42 republicans in the house of assembly.

REPORTED LOSS Or'THETROLlCWe understand from the officers of the

Epervier, that on the 21st April, off theHavanna, the United States sloop of warFrolic, captain Bainbridge, was capturedby the British fiigate Orpheus. It issaid during the chase the Frolic threwovt rboard her starboard guns

At a meeting of a umber of the citizens oflajciic cuuiilv', 111 uie uouiius 01 capi. Lancas-ter's company, west of Lexington, they haveagreed to the follow ing valuation of land fortoTaf lAn in iTitVM..AWU.., WW !,

From Lexmeton. per AcreTrom 1 mile to 2 miles, 50dol

2 3 40O 4 304 5 205 6 18G miles from Lexincrton to the

county line, 16

(Jj" Fiianki.iv, No 3, in our next

THEA.TRE.On Wednesday, June 1, 1814, will be presented

Shakspeare's Tragedy ofRICHARD . Hid

To which will be added he Farce, called thePURE,

on, AjirmcAir tab.For particulars, see bills.

A BOUNTY OF 124 DOLLARSAND 160 acres of land will be given to eachable bodied recruit, between the age of 18 and

.40 years, who will enlist m the SclriHe regimentfor 5 ) ears or during the war, 50 dollars inhand, 50 dollars when mustered and the ba-

lance when discharged. Pay, 8 dollars permonth during service.

Youns men desuous of entering the armywill find the rifle service, both active and 1 on- -

ted those who apply first ai suitable capacity,will Any person furnishing arecruit iball receive 8 dollars

"J. IIEDDELSON, Lieut.2d Regt. Riflemen.

Lexington, May 30, 18H

TTtirn. and verhal rpnnrts Iw nassenn-er- s in thfeiorable office rs are much wan

and

3

y

in

Sales at Auction.CO Book Auction This Evennn?, a P o'clock

ON TUESDAY NEXT. M VY 31, 1814Will be sold at auction '28 BUILDING LO IS,

Lying on Mulberry street and Upper street-continue-

Those lots are mmiw.pri r .i...beautiful wood lot lying nearly oppositeresidence of William Morton, esq Upperstreet is to be continued through this groin d,and fourteen of the lots fiont tbeieon Theremaining fourteen fiont on Mulberry ( irLimestone). street They have a front of 50

I,. PeaCl1 and ektend b;ck 155 feet to an il)ln Wdth. A plan of the lots mav

seen at the auction room The sale will takeHiaceon tne premises at half past 2 o'clock mthe afterno ,n Terms 1 and 2 jears ciedit,tor appioved negotiable paper

O BRADFORD, uctV.

w WEpA'ESDJr, JUJYE 1, 1814sold on a credit of 6, 12, 18 and 24months, without endorsers, on the premi-ses, at 3 o'clock, in the afternoon.19 liUrLDIJVG LOTS,

No 1- -50 feet front on Wilkins street, back125 to 133 feet.

2 40 feet front on do 133 to 139 3 4o 40 feet front on do 139 3 4 to 146440 feet front on do 146 to 152 25 hi'?' l0,U 12' 13' 14' l5- - W. V,lb are feet front on a three pole street

running from Wilkins street to Upper slieet'continued, 170 poles back to a 25 feet alleyadjoining the lot on winch James B January,esq is now building.LOT No 19 is 63 feet on the new street, and

50 feet on the alley. On this lot is a largespring of never sailing water

These lots offer to purchasers an opportuni-ty to obtain an eligible building lot at a sm illprice and on easy pajments, on two of thoprincipal streets in this town, being at thenorth east end of Mam Cross street and Upperstreet-continue- d

And immediately aster the above, mil be soldSEVM.YLOTS,

Lying between Russell's road and Wilkinsstreet, nearly opposite the above. They havea front of 96 feet each except one winch is

o3 feet front and extend back from 181 to195 feet.

Aster which be sold,TWENTY LOTS,

Lying between Wilkins street and Upper streetcontinued They will contain from 109 to 300feet front, as may be agreeable to purclmers.I lats of the above lots may be seen at the auc-tio- n

room.T BRADFORD.Auc.

Lexington, May 23, 1814

ON THURSDW, JUNE 2, 1814,Will be sold at auction on the premises

TWO BUILDING LOTS,Lying at the corner of High street and Van-pelt- 's

streetLOT No 1 a corner lot, containing 60 feet

fiont and 130 feet back.LOT No 2 adjoins the above, and containsthe same front, running back the sama

distance.The above lots will be sold at 3 o'clock inthe afternoon, on a credit of 6 months, for ap-

proved negotiable paperD BRADFORD, Aucl'r.

0V FRIDAY, JUA E 3, 1814,Will be sold at auction,

SEVEN BUILDING LOTS,Lying on Upper street

Six of the lots have a front of 41 feet eachon said street, and extend back 166" fret to analley 20 feet wide The other has a front of40 feet, and extends back the same distance tothe alley It has also an alley on the whole ofme side.

The above lots are composed of that beau-- tful piece of vacant grjund, lying directly .op-posite the residence of theiev James BlytheI be elegance of situation, and encreasmg val-ue of property in this part of the town, wouldrender the above lots desirable, either for re-sidence or a speculation.

The sale will take place at three o'clock inhe afternoon on the premises Terms Onelurd the purchase money to be paid the sirs

January, 1815 ; one third the fi. ,t January, 1816and the remainder the first Januarv, 1817for approved negotiable paper A plait maybe seen at the auction room

VAA BIlADFOJin.Auct

HOUSEHOLD FURAITURE, &c.AT AUCTION.

ON SAT( RIMY NEXT,June 4, will b sold at auction,

a vauiett orHousehold to" Kitchen Furniture,

Belonging to the estate of James W Brand,deceased, consisting of Beds, Tables, Chairs,Bureaus and table ware Also, s me excellentfamily Bacon, and two Cows The salt willcommence in the forenoon at 10 VW1-- .,

the late residence of the deceased, ne.ar hMason's Lodge Terms approved negotiablenotes at 6 months, small purchases under tendollars, must be paid for in cash

D BRADFORD, Autt.May 28,

MERINO SHEEP AT AUCTIONyWENTY FULL BLOODED MERINO

SHEEP, Ten Ewes and Ten Rams willbe sold on Friday the fifteenth day of Julynext Terms six months credit, approved ne-gotiable paper Five per cent discount forcash Sale to take place at the Stone house onthe Hill, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

A part of the above flock was imported byJoseph S. Lewis &. Co. Philadelphia the resi-due raised by Lewis Sanders, who is the ownerof the flock.

21-t- D. BRDFORD, Auc.

TAKE A'OTICEONE fourth of all the money subscribi d for

erecting a church in which the Rev JamesM'Cc-r- is to officiate, must be immediatelypaid to the subscriber

All persons holding subscnptionsare re-quested to leave them at my store. (J

T. II PINDELrTrea.for the ( om.

Lexington, May 23, 1814. 21-- 3t

yilEREAS my wise SALLY has leR myT T bed and board without any just cause,

this is to forbid all persons from harbouring ortrusting her on my account, as I will not payany debts of her conti action from this date.

GEORGE FIELD.Danville, May 28, 1814 '2 3

WANTEDTO JURE, A AEGRV WO AN

who is a good houke servantROBERT niLS fN.

Lexingtun, My 80, 1814. 22--i-s