r

MISCELLANEOUS.

QUEBEC,isj imitation of Campbell's iiouenlts-

BEN.

LOUD howl'd the storm, dark gloom'd thrnight,

Thecloudrd stars denied theirlight,To those who tr the blody sight,

Adv ani.'d in darkness silently- -

No no'sy drum alarm'd the ear.No trmnnebroke the silence drear,Nor e'en'a footstep could you hear,

As slow they mo'd, and warily

Qiie!e-,th- towering ramparts'liigh,ilutin,;ht"lud doom'd it flames' to lie,Hid not the terrors of the sky,

Appos'd thy foefnen's bravery.

N'iw dreory silence is ro more,i;a:th shakes beneath the cannon's roar,The spotless sriows arblinv.M with jqre,

And carnage riots horribly.

The gloomy face of mprky night,Is 'lumin'dhy the streams of light,Tlut iinwinU from Ihetkld of litrht. .

Gleam'd m tbe black sky feaifully.

Alas ' je brave, your homes againYe ne'er shall see for on the plainTI16 slower of thv force lies slain"

And Britain shouts tiiurnphantlv,f

Ah' irhencc that loud and piercing- ycU' IVas Freedom, when her hero fejl i

A VmI1., wing'd by finls ns hell,(

lias slain the flovver--i ciiivaiijf,

Tho' he Ts doom'd to nerish here,Th o humble is the warrio'r's bier,

' Yet moisten'd by a soldier's tear,

a

His name shall lit e eternally..

From tjie AmericanThe following verses were written by Master

Payne, and directed to a young1, ladyVirginia, an acquaintance of the author'- - ,

Miss Mayo

Last night, while restless on my bed

I langiiish'd for the dawn of morrow ;

Soft slumSer sooth'dmaching head,

And lull'd in fairy dreams, my sorrow.f -

I stood in thatserene retreat,

'rWhich smiles in spite of stormy weather ;

Where flswers and v irtues clust'ring meet

, And cheeks-in- d roses blush together.

Vheji soon,' twelve sylphlike forms, I dream'd,Successive on my Usion darted ; , tJ'

And" "still the latest comer seem'd

Fairer than she who just departed.

Yet ONE there was, whose azure eye

holy, lustre lighted ;

"Which censur'd whileut wak'd the sigh,

And chid the feelings it eScited- -

"Mortal !" (a mystic speaker sid)" In these the sister MONTHS discover !

" Select fq"i these the brightest maid !

' Trove to the brightest maid aJoYCr-- ''

I heard, and felt no lorger fi ee, v'

From all the rest I gladly sever 1

rAnd in perennial joy, with thee,

Dear M A Y O ! could reside forcer i

MEMORANDA.Of a Student at Law, for 14 hours.

Nine o'clock, A. M4 was call'd by theservant to breakfast : demurred 'to itsound itwoudn'tdo, tho' mustsill up tbeblanksiin the abdomen.

Ten o'clock Felt a little srjneamish :intemperance had taken away the tone ofmy stomach took a drop ot stimulous, byway of replevin, to get it batik again.

Eleven o'clock Peeped into Coke"ihata big book it is difficult to be un-

derstood too couldn't staqd it took upsong book, and hummed over " Mother

Cisey" walkedout to a neighbors, andII 1 .1 .! ".- - 1swauuweu aiiuiiicr rciicvin stimulate.

Twelve o'clock A huge fellow made awry face at roe ; I swore I'd prosecutehim for an assault, when Jie commenced amod tremendous battery upon my poorcarcase : I gave him a rejoinder ; hettpp'd me a sur rejoinder ; I then dartedmy head into his stomach, by way of a re- -ouner. wnen he tell to the ground, and IW(j tbe cause.

One o'clock Took a little more of theusual replevin ; sat down to, dinner andate' a sliceof ham, made five resolutions tolive more temperately ; took a glass ofoa(f ana Day ay way ot confirming,

1 wo oiock ; in prime order ; went10 sec jyiisao. a ruie looking girl she istoo j whispered her a little nonsense inthe ear ; her mother don't like me ; shepop a in an 01 a suuuen, ana caught mekilling her daughter; I made issue periron: aoor, ana was on in a tangent :

1 h'ee o clock Saw a creditor ; hedunn'd me hard ; but I non suitedhlm forthe present. '

.Four o'clock Time to go to studygot a head ache ; read about petty larce

an old cake woman-cam- hv. and Iszde forcible entry upon her 'basket, and"tamder upon her Rinscrbread. the old

dame made prodigious loud and strongaeaaraftons against it. My plea was sunshe vow'd she'd sue me ; I gave her theprice ot the cakes to compromise, and soJtheUiir ended.

kFive o'clock Went to see an aequaintalce ; tried to be witty ; out of five attempts three were abortions ; one jokewas laughed a: myself. Mem,' Stick tocommon sense, and let wit alone.

iix o clock look a little more rep'ev- -

in; luunu my siomacnin prime ordergot among the girls ; talked nonsenselaughed loud, and eifdeavored to be amu- -fce ; the girls snigger's : looked foolish,arfB becamejtoully dumb. sounded........... irti. wi.-- ii r - . , , ....jivuiunu jihii 1 j;o to oed ; ionsoon yet ; whistled (ijabullero" ; caperedabiut the loulejjfjnd sigg'd another re-pe-

m ; felt quitfllivelv ; --sailird out :Ul o l.J Il- - - Is ' 'uiujiujuuu ; nir-- iquow mademore noise than our court crier1 ; 1 made

I

my escape mstanier.

grit o'clock Took another, replevin I

I Nin- e- Another ! J 1 en another IIr. 'til1 evn 1 vomarc 111 quicK succession: : :

Nine o'clock next morning Found myself in bed with my coat on !

From viie Philadelphia Tickleh.FINANCE THF. ART OF.

Calculatedor tbe next Political Dickon.'diy as jiractaed by tbe Emperor A'j.

' POLEUll.It is one leading feature in the policy

"of the emperor Napoleon, to supporthis impel iul anil royal family by levy-

ing contributions, 011 his vassal statesAccordingly - '

Italy, supplies Miim with statuarypainting, concubines ind other, curiosi-

ties. --

t 'Naples, with chocolate and ginger-

bread. 'Holland, Tfith gin toddy, men and

maids. - ', ,

" Spain, with prcciousmctals, diamonds&jC.Scc. sir v

Portugal, with wine and potatoes.'Russia, with liomp, horse-pisto- ls and

lnflieV-hai- r.

"PnJ?nrlf with ice, poultry, and peppertirtf (

-'

Turkey, with carpets and cannonshot. ,

Wiflcmburg, with play-thin- andnonsense.

Austria, with a wise and grannies ;

and though lass nit least,America, vixtb trit ty millions ofdollars

to dfray tbe expense of the' imperialwedding 1 11

', ELEGANT EXTRACT.

The following beautiful extract isIromthepen of Mr. Sampson, one ofthe persecuted patriots of Ireland.Mr. S. has been peculiarly success-ful in preserving the manner.of Os-sia- n

and'his writings will be univer-sally read and admired, by everyoneviho can feel a sympathy for the unhappy victims 01 tyranny.

Ad. Whir' Sad is the sleep of Erin, and her

dreams are troubled and gloomy.tier enemy has come, he has come inthe hour of her slumbers, and his handhas stolen the emerald from her brow ;

but Erin hss not awakened No I shestill sleeps.

" BIoodyis the field where she liesand are sprinkled withblood for the wounds of her sons areitreaitiing around her, and the ghostsof her heroes are crying- veneeance 1

but Erin has not 'awakened No ! shestill sleeps.

" A sigh comes on the night breeze'tis thi! spirit of Orii that complains!Pensive he leans from his cloud, andweeps over the slumber of Ei in ! Hetouches the lyre of song ; the heaVcn- -lyharp ot union I and the prisons offreedom trembled over the chords'twas strain he loved, so,!.hp j died

?

she still

J he following whimsical stnrv U fma Dublin a attended--..:.! .:..! . r ,. . rriniii curious, uut we tear, lata! conseouen.

Matter

trivial, mothir

mipcli,oprc.uuiuiiig saristy ner the oifen-.-der's A positive toful beine madeshe applied a for order

z

lor his ; which having obtainedquay anu

alter having hung a time, wasCut down, drODDed ttnmo

modernot hot water V, .1..

feet, adopted othered restor mim.im, v

nis- - oldtorcign

colonyPer'0(1

ill entertained herlife.

AFRICAN

endurehard lots, arid give up

; somc hang poison; others will into little boat,

sails, provisionshazard a two hundred

mayorjthe secret themselvesthe arc

parties and by .otherwith dogs. Some theform parties of

put a negro wouldbeast, and cannot

him down, shoot cut offhead, and bring in town

of stickPierre adds, These

creatures however, indulged withdogs ; but it an undoubted thatthee, animals know even

rth,:-- flarV. nnfriri!.. ..r1.i,nw...j n out

a dog belonging to a white man, both owhom they sear and hate ; howling atsoon aL'ney unincxomra-ry- ,

dogs of white people seem tohatadopted the sentiments of their masters ; and at least endouragementwill sly with the utmost fury uponslave, upon his dog.1' Con. Con

Ne"wTyOR2:, Aug. J,.Ycitrday,.a trotting

match, distance mile, for five hundredollars, took ulace over a favoriteof ground near Kingsbridgc, brtwe:n.,ahorse from Boflpn and the Welt CheflerPonev. The Boston horse performed themile before hnht Sulky, bulk iqr thepurpose, three minutes, seconds,

the welt Uhetter i'oneyutiaersaddle fifty without

been puihed near the top 'ofspeed.

BOSTON, Aug. 4.remarkable instance of Piolific Lon

gevityIn May last, " a good old nan,'' 'by the

name of Samuel Tolman, born 'at Dorchester", A. D. 1707, (aged years, nowliving Matinicus Island, (Maine) vif--

ited this town and walked up to the Cupo-la of the new state-hous- e with the informant. He wai in good health, reads without glasses, his full powersmind. 1 he thanksgiving betore last hesat at h'.s table with rising seventy of hischildren, grand children, and great grandchildren. He enumerates above 360his His oldest son is 80 yearsold youngest, by third and pres-ent wise, but 13. He has seen 3 Frenchwars served in the war atthe expedition Penobscot ; faysr)ifour government he is ready to shoul-der his arms and part to assertcountry's rights, it he retain his presentstrength ot Douy ana mind

Some time there was a womanwho lived SouthWales, whose husband with littlefortune he got with her, bought a smallfarm ; lie had hardly closed the pur-chase, when death closed his eyes ;however! not with this, thewidow a second husband, whosowed it ; he likewise died, and she trieda third, who reaped it, but death soonsnatched him away ; then mariieda fourth, who threshed it, but hefollowed the sate of his predecessors :

arid then mariied a fifth husband.with whom she enjoyed the ofit. All this happened than ISmonths.

'

Knitting. This species ofindustry greatly encouraged by

the good housewives in Scotland andWales, and in parts of

the county Wicklow, inhowever, it is not in

the families of the most prudenttrons. The reason they assign forthis is, that as knitting and talking cango on together, the most industriousknitters are most sound in

LITERART ARTmT.F..

HISTORY OF PRINTING.tiiic K tV. : uTi. ti,.

singingjt." Has Erin heard the voice,jtheir neighbours houses propagatingof her herd ? Has Erin awakened No Jl scandal.

sleeps."

paper, circumstance

cesin this citv. A eh.ld h,Ui ." J,r""-L.-i?'C:J:::r""-L

NolitqjNo.

- au is compieteu iutiery; is wen liut 11old woman, lives the As opportunity propertoobseiuythat thisinstiiutionnoton-StjeC- t

W1S Slnce scratched those gentlemen, who besupplied preeive the genuine Va5--a

the neigh- - these volumes by for the use of ofused visit and particularly freeofeery

apartment. Although sellers, in parts oT continent expense, when required)viw.rl . expressed possess copies, this who may occasion'tn iu

such a flagrant breach of hospitality that!10 rc1uest t,10se wn? are inclined to become.1.: !.: r . . . ) In apnrl in slip! nfimM In Tun., iwouia but

life. refusal this .retribution bv the n,r

to magistrate anexecution

"''""r""w"'-- ' viic CU41considerable

and in the

Ireland,

,SMIT,im by 14thday of the

friends of the deceased, however, anfaccount of ancient manuscript books,ed the body away privately and arid the method of bookmaking, before the

it the hot ashes," poured cover)' f printing illuminations by thespirits and the throat, applied scribes of ancient and engraving andbottles tn .!. -- f

and meansVecommemf..

ns susnended

piece

ago,

..... ,, noerai

take

milk

their.effort. far nucceeded that thewas in three weeks, able to run a merica-anc- ient Colophons usedusuI. 1 he first use he made of introduction of printing into the variousnew animation was see hismenus, out naving into hations in America biographicalman's as he to do, she sketch all printers in English

believed him dead, that n!es from first settlement ofshe sell into sits and lies so he of memoirs rf, pros- -

that sears are ior

SLAVJSS.

'"Ulacksare frequently totheir themselvesto despair or

aand or

leagues,that return to

mostin where hunted by

soldiers,inhabi-

tants for thispurposea is

will hito

upon a !"St. unfortunate

are,Is fact,

petfcctly,.......1 I.,,, .... line man, even

approacn.

or

Trottingone

ain 45

beating tneupwards of yards,

having to his

A

andretains of

progenyhis his

revolutionaryto

bid,his his

in Glamorganshire,the

intimidatedmarried

shealso

sheproduce

in less

house-hold is

Eng-land.

permitted

frequently

'r

bourhood,

to

u, me

contriv-'tai- nto

placed in of

&WJ?Zprinters-b- out

run the old wo.wis was '"so of the the

thenow dangerous- - the

ly

them-selves

ofof

pleasureup

103

of!

,ernext ensuing--,

1C ui me worn. 111

hP Lmw ns r.onies hlr.l. mv' tllbe engaged, will be. immediately for- -

Among many curious interesting artirelative to ?r. thpsr-- vhlnm.o

raajuiiir 01 uie pracuce ot inChina -of the discovery -- and dispersion of

.run dm ...n iTiTsie tuitn...... n rmt..." - - r...-l.-v, ,,uuii 01 an

parts of and the of

ecutions for libels an account ofall the- - Newspapers uiai were Detore the revolu-tion ; and a of all that arc now printed in

a calculation of thenumber annually an account of

oia.ur mure 10 oe wor ted water.or by of ahorse, of asuccessfulexperiment lias lately been made from the mod-el inventors in In these vol-umes are interspersed anecdotes ofprinters, &c.and many not before published

to the History pjj the country, and otherswhich auicu in xorward the

To which is added an account of all thebooksellers in the now the UnitedStates, from the first settlement asto the year 1775.

I he worK is in Svrt. containinglofiopages, printed on vellum paper,has one of is a sac simile ofot uie hret article Known be in Eu-rope by the discoverer of the Art of Printing ;two are sac of the printing types firstused in England, represents cylindrical

accompanied by a descriptionof them the fifth is an Indian The

of the two volumes in boards, is six dollars ; or six dollars five hand-somely ,

As a. small edition only of tliis work i

more can be forwardedmay be actually engaged by the time

voyage rsle of per mills the quantity paper supposedpa.

trance (where negro slavqs arc used'be manufaqtured new invented print-mor- e

barbarously than in any other ini? Presses with a description of one calledof the world) the writer savs . I1 Pale"tir5ularPr?ss "heated to carry

unible

getwithout compass,

voyage ofthey Madagascar:- -

theythey

ne-gio- es

theytheyhim,

it triumphend

in.

and

and

do

severalIn of

wienareturnwiiioemadetol

Printinrr.

-

States,

States,

Boston.

particulirs

urmging

country

volumes

plates,

similesanother

piesses

copies

jearly

UT AUTHORITY OF THE STATU. OF'MARYLAND.

' SCHEME OFV. LOTTEUY, FOll Tltn ITIXSEUVLATION

AND IISTBtDUTIOX-O- THEVACCINE MATTER,

FOR THE USE Or THE CITIX.ENS Or THIS

STATE.'DOLLARS.

' lPrizeof 30,000 is "sa.ooo1 25,000 25,000.1 ' 20,0002. . 10,0003 5,000 15.1D00

3"tJ" 250 tickets each 20,p0014 ' - . 1,000 '14,00030 . ,500 15,00050 .' , 1C0 5,000"

s 50 5,000"200 25 5,000

2000 - ' 15 30,0008000 12 96,000

10410 Pthefi 500,00019590 Blanks

30,000 Tickets at 10 Dollars e.icn 300,OOODis-coun- t

l per cent.Cj" The adventurer who draws a--

of these prizes will vhe entitled to all theprizeswhich m.y be drawn by the'tickets de-signated, ref cr ed tor that

ofthe determined n fnllnmiThe first three thnusandjickets drcvrt,

u( uc ciiuiieu. to tweue dollars each.1st drawn No. aster 3000 tickets .,

' ' are drawn 1000 DtflftrsDo do 4000 do 500 doB do 5000 do 5000 doUo 'do 6000 do 250 tickcUIrom 250

lstdrav,n,rto. aster 7000 tickets aieM.o hundred and ffy tickets from No. "001

to, No. 7250 inclusive. - '

1st No. aster 8000 tickets are drawnto hundred wtlffty tickats from No. S001to No. 3250 inclusive.

1st drawn No. aster 2000 tickets are drawntuo hundred and fifty tickets from 9091 toinu. vow inclusive.

1st No. aster 10,000 tickets are drawninohur.dred uniififty tickets" fiom No. 10001to No. 10250 inclusive- - V J

1st drawn No. dtlar 11000 tickets1 arto drawn g 20,00$

uo ' do" V10W do (toodied imlffty from No. 12Q,01fo'No.

12250 inclusive.1st drawn No aster ""13000 tickets arft are

drtwn two anaffty tickets from No, JoUUl wo. 1J250 inclusive. "1st drawn No aster 14000 ticfcet3 are, drawn

11x0 hundred and Jiftj from No. J400t!or4osi-Kuuinciii4i&- .

1st drawn No. aftei 15000 li- - kels arej '"'

drawn 5,000 Dol'sDo doDo doDo doDo doDo JLo

Do doDo doDo doDo doDo doDo doDo doDo doDo do

J 60001700018OOO1900020000

,100022P0023000240002500026000270002800029000

do 500 dodo 1,000 dodo 500 dodo 500. dodo 25,0000do 500 dodo 500 dodo. 1,000 dodlT " 500 "dodo 5,00Ofrdodo v 500 dodo dodo 500 dodo 10,000 do

., . "t'"& " vrurccsici, "iiaaiiuiiusqiii, now uum 1111s oiso Known,who in Wine Tavern at press. no was given to'is

somc tlrni:. by wish to withily contemplates todog, who, from residing in to engage them subscription;! cine hc citizens this

occasionally to her as many, printers andthe injury done various the have .(with directions to any

was verv the : a desire is!of them have use it.

rivpr. '

tor

to

wild

at

ma

hart- -

' .. w . u,mj.u,c iu.s,, ,Uuunu anuLexington the Octo- - prompt support of public.

down

,o 4.about byas the

awont

having each torevolution

V.

partwoods,

hunt

timewarded,

andeles

paper pontine- -

h aa.....-.- a i---

theUnited colonies

puDiisneulist

the United withcirculated

luriiis, ana bvmeans which

of the

re-lating

revolu-tion.

colonies,the

twowell and

five whichprinted

printing; Cazette.

priceseventy cents,"bound.

than

to the and of to

partknown

as

the

the

to

IOM.ABS

B0.D0020,000

,

100

fortunate

and purpose.Part briscs

thatare

inclusive.drawn

drawn

drawn

tickets

hundredto

tickets

i,000

Excepting.the reserved ticketi.In submitting the above scheme-t- o the nublic.

the Managers will not attempt jny eulogium onme importance or necessity ot the object inlievv. incy ueuevc that at this time, not adoubt exists in tho- mind of any well informedperson, 01 me emcacy 01 the Kine 1'oCK as asafe and certain preventative of the small Pax.The. difficulty, and it might be added the impos-sibility, of preserving this remedy without theaiuoi an insiuuuon, (,sucn as is intended to be

,i,i;l,il .ml mnnri..i 1,. i, j:.- - .:.:

aid them in accomplishing objects such as these'tKa tif.nnrMu A.,1 ....n.l r-- it. i'i i .

llie scheme, on an attentive examination willbe sound to afford inducements to achentnroi-- ,

equal-t- any heretofore AH prizeswill be paid'within sixty d.iys aster the drawingis completed. ' Thsm-innger- s will contract

any number of Tickets which com-panies or individuals may want ; anoVilt receive

land attend to orders (postage beingpaiaanuuie casn enclosed 1 trom any part of.i.Ti,.:i..lc.t . '

"William "Wilson.Robert Stewart.

. Lule Ticrnan.Henry Shroeder.Aarop Leveling. v

Samuel Il&'dinSi ,.Dr. John Cromwell.

, Dr.Wm. IlVciencUnen zzJohn W. Collins - o" Johh W. Glenn.

Andrew Agnew., Alexander M'Donald." '

Edward G. Woo'dycarEdward J. Coale. a

. Peter Hoffman, Jun.Dr. James Smith.

Tickets may be had of the .'followingAgent's in Kentucky. tSaml. & Geo. Thotter Lexington.Alex'r. CnAwrouD Fnwikfort.- -

RicK.vnD. DunncTx Washington.

Sportsmem Attention !A SUBSCRIPT! purse will be run for

over Luke HarrisoiT? course, near Versailles,in Woodford county, on the 4h Thursday inOctober; thefirst day three miles the. heat fortwo thirds of the subscription money, free forany horse, mare or fielding-- . The second dav,two miles the heat, free for any horse, mare orgelding, excupt the winning horse the day be-fore. The third day, one mile the heat for theentrance money of the precedingdajs.&nd thesame day, free for any horse, except the win-ning horse of the preceding days. The entrancemciey each day, is to be one shilling in thepound. AW horses to be entered tbe eveningpreceding- the race, by nine o'clock with the se-cretary. The weights agreeable to the LeVmg-to- n

JockevjClub .No race unless three hoistsareientcied.n

'Jr'M. BOHANNAN, Sec--

Patent and Family lMedlclnesTUEfAnED BY

MICHAEL LEE U Co.

BALTIMORE.For the preservation of health and cure oFix diseases, the following celebrated lved- -" icincs arc confidently recommended, viz.

Lee's Ajiti. Bilious Pills,For the prevention and cure of Bilious and$ V Malignant Fevers.

"The operation of these pills is pe rfrctfe-mil-

so as to be used with safety by per-sons in every situation, and of every agr.

They are excellently adapted to carryofFcuperfluousrbile, aitd prevent its mor-bid secretions to restore and amend

produce a free perspiration, andthereby prevent colds, which are often offatal consequences a dose never sails toremove a cold, is taken on its first appear-anc- e.

They are celebrated for removinghabitual costiVeness siokness at the sto-mach and severe head ache ind ought tobe taken by all persons on a change oTclimate, They haveb'een sound remarkably effi-

cacious in preventing and curing disorderattendant on long voyages, and should hnprocured and carefully preserved for Ui-- s

by every seaman.

Lee's Worm-Destroyi-ng Lozenges.

This medicine is fupericr to any everoffered to the public, being innocent aridmild, certain and efficacious in its opera-tipn- s.

Should no worms exist in the body,it will, without pain or' griping, clenfe thellomarh and bowels of whatever is soul

and thereby prevent theproduc-tio- nof worms and many Fatal dilorders.

"' JLee's Elixir.A certain remedy for . colds, coughsi

asthma's, and particul'aify the whoopinfjcough, so defirudtive to children.

Lee's JEssence ofMustard,So wWI known for tbe'eure of rheum

tifms, gout, pally, sprains, Etc. &c.' , w Lee's Grand Restorative,

Proved by long experience tobeunequat--ed in the cure of nervous disorders,

Iownels offpirits, inward weak-nes- s,

&c.Zrc'5-- Anti-BJliqu-s Pills,

For the prevention and cure of biliousand malignant severs.

Lee's Sovereign Ointment for theItch,

Which is .warranted an infallible remedyat one application. , .. Infallible Ague &? Fever Drops.

For the cure of agues -- 'nittent and in-

termittent severs.

Lee's Genuine Persia. Lotion.Celebrated for the cure of rii. - worms,

tetters, &c.

Lee's Genuine Eye Water.An effectual remedy,for all difeafei of

the eyes.Tooth-Ach- e Drops.

Which give immediate relies.

Lee's Corn Plaister.Lee's Da7nask Lit) Sal--''

Restorative Pcnvderfor (he Teilhand Gums'.

The Anodyne Elixir,For the cure cf every Kind of he?d-ach- ri

The Indian Vegetable Specific,For the cure of venereal complaints.Tbofe medicines have come intogenerfcl

life, they are frequently purchased by noronlyDruggifls, but by country store-kce-

era sell to again ; in order that the purcha-fe- rs

may be confident thev have the origi-nal genuine Medicines ; wherever theypurchasethev have but to observe that-ever-

article of Medicine has on the out-wr- ad

wrapper, the lignatureof the propri-etors.

Michael Lee sc? Co.late Richard Lee & Son

SOLD BY' SCOTT,' TROTTER &? Co.

LEXINGTON.j A liberal discount to tiofe who pur.

chase tf, sell aoain. hv rllrcfllnn, i:- - n""-"'- - I'ii- -'- l rpiu 10 iiiicnaei iee L.o, Baltimore

e?M--

LEXINGTONOil Floor Cloth Fnrtnrv

"XTESSRS. LEVETT 8. SMITH h.ive

can riiidaboe an hundred we-gh- t of pmtdav. find .ire nnw rnflv tn trri? colnf .....1 ,K

pat-- colours for town and country. TIipv lno ijn.jjrti.cu. j s ano useiui articleas covers for warrrfons. (hv n nrnrioi ;n..a,i

by Mr. Leett ; and known only to him, and.Mr. Smith it is light, pliant, and imimpenetra-bl&tora- in

: antl is lilirlilv wArtln. ,1.A . ,...:of all those 9oncerned in the carriage of goods.

Theyexecut'e House andsijrn painting, gild- -ing.'ghzinj,-- , paper hanging &c. as usualin townand country A man acquainted with Houseluimnijj, viuu is ajucruTKi aiienuveto businessVlll mpPt vitTl pmllovtTlon, nn.l nA.l ...

the Oi' Floor Cloth Factorv. tfg y

NEW GOODS. JruTHOMAS D. 6 WINGS, J

""muuii iginiormerstocfcof Alcrchandize, and is. now opening alarg-- as

" nnv r.nnncSuitihle for the present and approachingseason-Al- d,

TS.ofthe best quality, iz. best er,

Imperial )'pung Ky9n, Hyson Chulon;Hyson and Congo with ani.tC"rtmentof GlasrWare, $ue-n- t lVcief Oc, All being bought ore(he most le terms, will be sold unusuallyIwo foi cash- - Lexinrton. 10th Sibt. id.

kr , Glarke county.TafcCll tin hv Philir, Inlincnn

lda.vnl.ra mi ,, .' i "uwra s upper crecK, one sor-r- cl

HorseJ'coJt, one j ear old past, has three

u. namlnon, j. p.July Mth, 1810. t r

AN APPRENTICEWILL BE TAKES AT THIS OFFICE.

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