fie"POKTKY.

LINES,tiddressed to the Patriotic American Volunteer.Awke, Awake ! to glory awake ;

Tlie din of battle calls,A nation's wrongs, jour slumbers break,

Columbia fa w falls .'

Ye free born spirit, take the field,Y ui eountri 's wrnnjs rediess,

Xou country's rights, with glory shield,Y.ou cojinty's.fearB repress. M

Ah.mg'iity'ioe invades jour rights,Ami triumphs in jour spoil,

file glaives nvher base exploits,A''d fattens on your toil :

a

Your comyiei ce withers on the main,Y .u sons in slavery groan,

Soui brotheis blood, jour harbois stain,Your childrens, mothers mo'urn.

'He secret spes infest your land,E kinctlinjr discord's flame ;

ombmirig witha venal bandTo crush.pur legal frame ;

To arm the Sire against the SfonThe Son against the Sire!

To cause a brother' blood to run,To quench a brother's ire

SThe lurking savage yells for prey, .

Along the western wild;The hunter's trackis vvalfch'd by day

By night his sleep begud'd :

Jlis .vrithing cottageJreightsthe gloom,His infants shrwtW aUrifl, ,

His wise sinks lifeless in a swoon,Or. bleeds within lus. arms.

f 0 Goof Wilt thou noi judged our foes ?"

And ht thy wratli descehd : 'Avenge an ihjur'd peoples woes,

Tlwirjglueous caus defend.

frsp.re our Sons to take the field,T'u-i- r country's wrongs redress,

Their cojpitrt 's rights with glory shield,T leir country's sears repress.

.avves there a wretch who vvould not sight,V nuycfcant who would sly t ',

A daitard who would yield- - his "right;Or grudge to freely die.

When wrongs, and insults meet his sight,And sicken on his heart;

When powr gives law, and interest right,And truth means onh art.

T.IIE WIsDOM OK SOLO.MON.Much has been said both by sacred &

profane writeis of the wisdom ot Solo-mon, an ancient kihir.af Israel. Perhansno en cinnstaiice can g1Ve a mpre just idea

l nis wisdom, than the anecdote relatedan the third chapter I. Kings front the

ulh lu-ni- e otn verse, two women,living in one house, having each a son ofthe same asje, one 'of the sons dvino-- '

'uui ciaimea tne living one and hi thepresence of Solomon, whose duty it whsvujuuge in tne case u une saith, this isni, ,

son that liveth, and thy son is the

b

,liv III!

d

it,

. .urn i. r,w mi

salaries -- nths ilien-th- c

my son the mdthe king bring me a besides receivedthey brought a sword to the kincr."iv. ivuiR sajd, divide the living child intwo, and.give halfoone and half to thetvt..tr i'Jien spake the woman, whosethe l.n'ig cjiild was the king, forher bowels upon her son; and

ho saidO my lord, give her the livingana-i- n no wise slay it. Cut the

other let it be neither mine nor thinebut divjtle .it. Then the king answer-ed and said, give her the living child,in no wise slay it she is the motherthereof.

Brom this display of the wisdom oi Sol-omon, we make an important

The opposition and republicans(like the two women who laid claim' tothe child) both say We are patriotsthe only true lovers of our country ."Jnanv honest well meaning men, 'not pos-sess .,g all tllOVwisdom of Snlomnr. L.,abeen puzzled tp know vvho is the trueanotuer, or to drop the metaphor, who isThe true patriot. But let the. honestti'Q man apply the question in otherwords, and ask- -, Who would divide thec! i; i, and who would have it? Whomsiics divide the ; and ho wish-es .o preserve it ? Who cati smile andrejoice at the calamities of ohr countryend who feels misfortuneevery of hiscou. .try, al, a- - wound inflicted on himself?Lei hi o. I say. ask these questions, andht will hnd no more difficulty in deter-mining, than Solomon didih judgingWas the true mother. ,

- -

C JV H. Patriot.

FROM THE SCIOTO PAJZETTE.To the Iruhmen of the Unnd States.In bt coming citizens of the U. States,

you have become bound to assist in de-fending the country, and as your turnscome, you will certainly be drafted toeerveinthe milit.a. By aof the to be exe-cut'-- cl

as traitors is taken in arms againstme unt s,a,and numbers of

n have already been sent to England hprobably execute, or transported for lifeto Botany Bay. What or whetherany, have been taken by government toput a stop to this inhuman measure ofin netny, 1 know not. It is not in yourpo'v?r tot'fitte to serve against Britain.J

t.. TT Cinn : .. ioiuics win not dismiss all herIrsh soldiers, exclude Irishmen en-tirely fi om her armies. Is you arc so

io hecomc prisoners of war,the gallows, or what is, worse, eternalshvf v in the most remote comer of theea; tii will certainly be your sate. In ta-le s and wealth, you areinl i ;or to no portion of citizens ; yGurin'Hie! ce is too great to be neglected, isyou cl.uieto it. many of

ii tne hands ot tot5)cny,--

, many mare in. octr armies, and

the remainder subject to fce drafted, youwill unwoith the .tame ot Irishmen,and destitute o! that gencros ty winchhas always characterized your nation, is

you do not mcasuies to remind government ol the protection which it owesyou, and use your influence to have your-selves put on an equal footing with yourfellow citizens. A Friend to Irishmen.Feb. 10th, 1813. ,

The following Pictcre op Eijci.Aitn recommended to the careful examination of all the

British Party in the United States, but jnoreespecially to the inspection of my Lord Castle- -

reagh's " Friends in Congress." We extractit from the Loprlon Morning Herald of Octo-

ber 8Degi.Jlrefh

SI PKANGIS UUKDKTTA

(t TO THEELECTORS OFGkNTLSMtK In addressing so enlight-

ened - povitn i t the commuiiii as theof the grrat metropolitan city of

Westminster, it Would ill become me to adni't the hacknied stjle ofand protession usual on occasions like thprsenf. I cannot congratulate th?pt(

til.. nrmjbt..:. ."..-.I.- .J l... i.. .Ufu iliuilllt (ItlUIUCU MICIM I Z

nressmg1 tneir manitola grievances nv adoe of, their constitutiunal rihi,to appoint in Parliamen', "well knowing, and that too thev knowfull well who cause this cheating appear,ance of the Election to take pUce, that nosuch nppor'uiiitv is, in point of tact or isintendfd be. aff.rded the people. You,;gentlemen, are too uiniormtu ol the ' eal i w..f, thev are devoured bv the very

r,.try, i.ot t.. regard LpiaCed fei-- them? What avsand luupi iil!siMin, heLi-- n, m'ohe jawEB

condi'iotit ot v lurB,"'u "s"6rwith merited contempt rset'her can 1with truth profess I shall l;e higl.lv , t f,rc sport and prry ot Dawsorat all gratified, bi eturned ane-i,- . Kies? Despicable cnudinon'be. ofao Assemoly where corruption sold. nd arbitranl. rule.! bv, her own --

kn-. ledged to be as torions as the v.,ntS) rXffi jds mTieacftrrt aatnonndav. andwi.cie pract.ces which equal him guilt ' 1 he . fCnmn.. iwoul.l have made air forefathers startle ., o,r ievan. es, ir bwhh indirnation in titter "f een fh oil ,o.,.c ;

jy.i.n.13 '. jj-i- i n sineflead;aiKlthe6tliersailhnay,buttl.ysonis cures and p. besides

dead, and is living. And ' staffappotntments. their commission,Said swoid. And Hn the mhney by then

And

untoyearned

clnld,said

and:

improve-xne-

And

can- -

to union

who

proclamationPimceKegent,youTxre

yourcountiy-- m

steps,

and

as

respectability

exirt Whenyt.tii t nowm

take

is

IVEST.WIjVfiTEn.

congratulation

their Representatives

to

to

i

former maxflTi and feeling nt Parliamenthave been in.pudemlv avowed, ami shame. ;

lessly itistified. .This ha broueht us into aSituation almost impossible, within the bin -

.m -its oradvertisrmenf, to depict. Nine nun-- 'dred millions of deb' ; inland fortresses un-

der the narne of bi tracks; an ami, f Ge- -utan aim ujier loicin , anm tit spis tnd l formers; of tax and excie agents; in inquisition o prua'e pro-perly ; a phantom tor a king ; a degradediris'ocrary ; an oppressed people; a confiding parliament ; nresponsible ministers;

and intimidated press; pensiont ed justices ; packed Jin ies ; vague an-- l saneuiiiarv lavrs, something shamefully relax--d, at other times violently siretched be- -vnnn tneir tone; wnirn to; etner witn a,,0,, of Shires of expeditions, andtbe crishmg burthen of taxation,are some nt the bi er traits of corruptionin the hoii of commons. A house of commons, the members of which dirt, greeablv to a re'urn laid hnfote it in 1808 put in,rt tlio?.. nr...fe. ,171 .. .. ... ... ...

ive,i and ml"'r relat"".s in tic then... riir wlin vote themohey are, some way pi other, interestedin the expenditure ot it. The small nuin-b- e-

n independent men have no weight ual

Gentlemen,' it is often affirmed, that thtsavings in our power to make trom sincu.

pensions, would affnrd no relies to thepeople; let its take sew out of nunieroni.instances. The house ot commons ttselt, insheer places and pensions, swallows asmuch as umild give fifiy shilling a veiiito 71 224 families. Would this bs no'hingWould it not be felt by the people? Lt

to the, late minister, rfireversion to the late mimst'-- himself, ureives from his sinecures 2(s,574.This is the exact sum stated. Hut it is satd.

th,at he had beside" immense sums aniiurm interqt 'Heteis upport all thejca''round at twelve stnilnn k, for (n. rethan a thousand families. 1 lie n. . .

be said foithe of (irennlle Thehike ot Grafton's sioecutcs and pen ten.w.Mild maintain h df as man) ; and m hr'i' is in this way the n tiori is impnvtr he(l,md reduced t mierv he lore chiet

justice El!enborouk;h itsioesreceives in sinecures 993 a eai ;ooides

offices to sell, v md patticipatinthe emoluments of his own goaier Thsir.ecuws of the chief jus ice w.iiiit' kt i ,

three hundred families. Mr Garnitr, thipothecarv general, has a clear 12 000.ear accoHingtohisown acknowledgment.

besides the sums given to the princes ou' offie droits t admiralty the king's pruatt'iroperty in the funds, exempted from theincome tax, and Mr. Addington (the maker.ii ii the breaker ot the Treaty of Amiens)in 1801, misapplying upwaids of 50 000(voted tor the civil list) a .an h. heduke of York, onlv a small part of whichh s hi en repaid ; and t a o ut uneiest

rtoble examples ttiev s t os, otsacrifices m. i for reconciling thepeo-- 1t,, their sufr r n. Itum r.e we ght of

the taxes, and the distresses et tiic times.Gentlemen, there w i formerlv a law for

putting a badge of distinction oneverj pau- -ptr iecpivm aims trom his parish; butwhat Badcks of Inkamt do those men tieserve, wno thus extoit alms trom everypoor man in every patisn in naigiaud f whotmoezzle, in unmerited pensions, and sinecuie places, and diver tni priv ite pursesthe public of their countrj .

Gentlemen, our usurping oligarchy as-sumes i power of making our must inno-cent actions misdemeanors ; of determiningp.nnts of law without appeal; and of impri l

soning our pei sons without trial; ot break-m- i;

open our houses with the standing army, ana murdering tne people in thestreits,by soldiers paid by the people themselves'or 'heir defence. Gentlemen bef re re-cent experience, we have hardl)hvught that a bare voteot the Lower House

.vould have been of sufficient force in anyUourt ot Justice, to overpower the solemnenactment oi Kimr & Parliament. Gentlemen 'he Jmlg s in the-- time of Cb.irles I.'.cult- - agant il-- i i 'i n i tHe great use'

-o . e ' inaecunU mlrgrruon r--

etur Joanna hampden." Genuenjui, in

the octien brought opainst ms by the pre.ent High. Bailifl nt Westminster which 1

i. tended hoi Hose 1 thought it nn dimgut up yejtir rights. Lord El'enbnrougb

duected the Jim to find a eidict for ttuHigh Bailiff, reasoning in this curious man:ner: ' tilt burthen and the benefit ouirlifogo toeethtr, therefore as I had had tin

benefit." said hisLordship. " bv taking theseat, the election expenses to fall u --

in me." As to taking the seat, that ws

is

fWH""u-- i tfyfall

that n thebring cjjc.ie

ac--.n vvho

House,s,lt,fed tdfess

nblitifn mm. .r.it,.., f

mercenaries ar-

C'.itttpt

toreignpresent

e

OOJ

e

a

Vrden, brother

sameftmiH

1

having i.

What mak-ing

resources

should

n

oufcht

jCompulsorv.in obedience to the King's urit:auu wnai tne uenejii is, oi a seat in thH- - use of (' mmous, 1 dm still to hrarn.How his Lordship could make so m rnblunders, both in law and logic infeo smalla compass, it i impossible to mianine, un-less it could for n instant.be supposed thhis Lotdshiji spoke from experience; stirthat, having sound a seat in the House ac n '

veiiieni supping stone to the Bench, he'll nforgotten the ancient theorv in the ire deipracice of the Cnnstitutmn ; with the Utter of which his Lordship is said to be ful.as ijp acquainted as with the former.But there is nothing in the, conduct otjo tir-es, either ancient or modern to indue u

to resign .at the shiine ot their authon.tall pretensions to comtwiB sentte and to thunderstandnig-o- f plain j3ngiih How an .

we the Kf.ttpr fnr the m hie Qtrniyiilei. nCii.niif0-- f fvhers atramt arbiirn Dower sit it" .. 'rr r.i lv i.r l tut ..nfOlfu ir In ir.nl. n. ,,., h.,'t

thftae ot our t cts? What signifies to us iht- - laid'Ciariiif that no matshU be imptisim?d without lafuljin'gment of his peers, it 'he jargon of " l,tx nconauetudo Pafiamenti " (a scrap ofItin is ever introrUired t( cover a chei5c 'render all tb.e laws uselesT? How - li

fl .ck tht belter for being tafe trom''hd'

iL's ' .

tiUn.-lra'- i) m li.,IBnin.,i v, 7,nu7u

,he readv instiument of all ouruunress i

A two-ed- d sword to'destroytinstead ot,l,lrf t,,,t,.t ,,.

-I eiitlfm, ii ton npnn d nt rt.ni,lnri

entitled, b) several positive laws, as ( II

oy that which is superior to all law Kefana v. ommon Vise, and Common Ijooto annual Parliaments and free EleCttotThese are the vital principles of the CV.

stnuti. n ; the illy ruealis of ins.ilrjng J.. --

lice V ace, and Security to the commutmat large.. Gentlemen, we once had this happint-ou- r

laws were ma''e bv lleprest ntativtsour own choosing ; our monev was not t t

kefi from us but by otu own consent, a v

our laws made bt common consent wtithe measure of the King's Utile andsiibjert's betlience I i. use the woulsout cte.t D nna'ic Bird,"Look here upon this picture, and on tlm,

1 he counterfeit prentmentot two brotheis," See what a grace wa seated on Ins brow."

" A combination, nd a form, indeed," Where ever) God did seem to set Ins seal."This was votir OossriTU.Tios. Look now,

what follows," Heie is you?OoNSTiTcrioK."We mav well conclude b skmg with the

poet,'' What devil was't,"That thus has cozen'du at bondman, bliiidt?"

Ge 'tlemen, nitiler tht (Jresent s)stmnuchangeot ministrv canimpnrraii'ly useful to the count rv. Thepresi nt are jusi aa nood as any othe.irpredecesors 'luring the pte.'seiil reign, or

s any that are likelv tosucceedtherrtT4lrtaidt is nut in ijje indiv idugK butJMlie"y stem ; ufidrr which no na(wi.c.

erdid or can pr sper ; a SkSlW of then t infamous .nt complicated chrruption.,I".- - this tnteriial ltuatipn . f the countrv. I

'sire to draw ,he attentn i. nt rh counttv-me- n

persuaded tliot from hence alo'ne proceeds all our internal stiffen, trs atid extern ii eaKness , b the rem. al f thist m. vou may have fureicn conque-t.i- l thM.lesirable, bv the non removal of it even'

vfotv and tvnqoest would seivebnlytoe ihance, and to c .ofirm the np'mnalertn 'e ilepravi v and mieri . This s)stenmust be put i stop to bv efforts frcirt wittnt 'he do rs of the H ttse of Commons i

for be assured, 'he within wnever leforni themselves They will .

more part with their rotten boroughs thi--a

highwav man with his pis'ols. 1 he .SVfit of Hamfiden must revive in the brew-o-

ur country gentlenien. ind the pewith united voice, mu'sr demand reb.rrra language not to be misunderstood Usome such spirit shall manifest itelf, J

desirous of ithdrawin from acting ain the lata force cat ried tin in St Stepler,'ot resigning into your hands yourdelesst.trust ; . f returning to that retirementl hchosen when ou so unexpecterilvme in your service ; thinking that in so de-grading a state of the countrv ."thepost olhonor is a private station." At the sanetime, gentlemen, be well assured lhat nt --

thing can efface from my recollecion thedeep impression of your noble andcenerou'conduct On this point all he sorld

whatever dtffrreoceof opuion mavexist about the object of )our voict. Gen-tlemen, vour kind and considerate behaviour has made a burthen far too heavy formy shoulders, sit easirer than I rSuld havtexpected. Not onlv have 1 been free frominiporturitt.buteventroniasingleindividualof vour numerous body. j

Gentlemen this conduct sills; me withesteem and respect, and must ever bint)me to the electors of Westminister bv h'dissoluble ties of gratitude and .flectionHu', gentlemen. I do m. st earnestly wish tn

to

spare nt)self the mortification ntl you thedisappointment of passing a pin fnl life in'undignified because iinsuppor'ed, and ti

efforts to stem a torrent ot c .rruption as irresistible as infamous ; ot " dip-ping buckets into empty wellv. and growing old in drawing nothing up"

Gentlempn, I lemain with me most pro-found gratitude and devotipn, vour, humbleservant, v

FK NCIS BURBETT,GKfsrtL Oot, i, ISgh

Eitraetcfan Addresef (Miry Brcugnam tothe Liverpooltlecios m 1812.

" " stand up in Lis ioilest against thetnends and followers Air. l'ltl or as they

artially designate 1m thr immortal states-man "now no more nmortal in the miseriestf hisdevoted cnuutrW-imnorta- l in the wounds

of its "bleeding liberis immortal in the cru-e- luars winch sprarrffrom Ins cold nnscalcu-latin- g

ambittnn-'innur- tal in the intolerabletaxes the counties) tads of dtbt which thosewars have slung upujus, vvhicffitlie' youngestman amorfgst (js wjljot iive Io see she end of

immortal in the liiirrphs.cf our enemies,and the ruin of ouraties. the costly purchaseof so tnucltjjbfbod ud treasure immortal inuic ainiiyioiis. oi iaian , ana tne Humiliationot ner irienns, tiimtrn tne whole results s

twenty year's rttn from the fiist rays of!tavnr with vvhichapiiglitea coort gilded hisearly apostacv, totk deadly glSre which is atthis instant cast iph I is ulme by the burningmetropolis of nirjtstally ! 3ut may no sucii(mortality ever W to my lot let me ratherlive innncentSnc lelortotis and when ut lnI cease to serve ot and toleel for vfitr wrongsuiay i nave an llm&le monument in somenameless stone, i tell that beneath it tlteirtsts fiom jib Ubk-- s in vour cause " an enemvto the irmiTBrta1 sWsman a .Triend of peaceund of the people s i , ,

rhcuire of .RrvVni,, taken froman electioneeruig sSetcUjEK-Mr- . Curran in

B , Ielandin 1812,"

" England Us hen flaring .t ay in het-- asteitit ann juinous warher allies tK,,,.

,1Vl) vriaines iiiunipiita ner noar- -es ftduced tlrngs hpr ppople alepresse'fnil (liscnnteipd her artizans reduced ttbe last ebb.lnd their discntents metho--

zed ii.o thjmost tesrific combinationsi 1 'borers ilinit empl vment herm

. " ftb.nfcj m,rk"'

JhTKWrt),or htolenTrom the subscrUbtrliv in Madison county, Kv. on

iiigiti oi tp iourieenth inst. a strawbernlo.n.v HORSE.

ve or six ytj-- s old, about fifteen 'hands high,11 made, tits and canters, well and will rack

tittle is pdied to it both hind feet vthite,I believe) ail a black spot in'the white of one

both of f d feet. Branded on the ribs on. nearside: 6; who ever delivers me the horsend detects he thief, or delivers the horsdlone, or givi me information so that I get himgam, shall liberalfvjrevvarded.

j'OSEPII BAJiJVETT.June 26, 112. ' ' ' SO

j For Sale.FEW luable LAW BOOKS, which maybe hadon very cjieap terms. Enquire ol

he printer;46-t- f .' Lexington, A'ov. 12, 1812.

I IK bl UriniiKU$jsiectfilltj informs The Jiubtic that he

I has his -9 y ,

vrfmiliibltos' STORE.rothehnfs, lately occupied by Mr.Ratewood,1adioining Mr W Leavy's store, where he con.'Unites tull, make and repair Ldbkimr Glas- -'

,es, I'icAre Frames, gilt and'plain he haslately revived an assortment of the most sash- -

.looking lilasses.andamnst complete.ssortmiAt of tovs for rhildrpn .mn.ri.than.anf before imnorfed. and vew rhe.r.Likewiie Large plasse's fortpicture frames,

,,

'Clock do.Cotton bythe Bale sWhite Lead of tha first quality&J.IJW 1VUIMH3n,rune"&

Mackaiejs"

HeiTincrsandjvariety of Rroceries and'dfv Roods 1

32 W. MENTELLE

' CoppTfor St)lis77CTb iUHSCI?IEnS are expectjng-i-n a fewJ. , days, a quantity of Copper in Pattern's foiflCttlc K.il. .1 ...'IT 1, .. ?1j,.. ...iiv.ii incj win sou on reasonableftms. , , 45tf

TIH--OHI)- , S0OTT &TROTTEIS ;Nov 3, 1812.

i.fj

(VI S(N'S'IN1V t"Mou.vrsrr.riLrA'G keatuckt. '

rhe subscriber has removed frm .Geoj-getow-

, to AfotmtSterlinp, and has openedHouse of Entertainment.

OE'returns thanks to bis friends andlijen- -

- v.1,,.13 tiiiuiiu. nir Liteir nnsr .irm-- .tbhpes by his attention to business, to merit asnare otpuoiic patronage

PETER JMSOJVTantiap' 14,1812 12.tf

Cincinnati-Bee- r.Just received and for s, leijventv-fou- r bar

icmnali beer, of the fim quality.TtJOS.'NEKERVIS

For'Sale,A TjOTof errrtlinrl rnntaininrrnfM.,r -V i;;.: .r" """''""""""",,,. .,,,(; .,,r ,,rw uoman i;napej, ann

'routing ihircl street, vv hicli will be soldone or two Iflts to suit the purchaser. Appli-cttio- n

to be made to Gen. Robert Todd, nearLexington, to whom it belongs, or to DavidTodd, in Lexington. s" 40-t-f

JAOtlCe. ., "' I

LL Persons iniJ''bteJ to me by bond , noteT- - u. u,.av.uiiii, are requested io mateimmediate payment to William Macbean, whh

!ni,'irdiSr,,'rttlet,,e8T'-ninst .o. who sail to wT,?" 'T'3 oftJn"s no? L

. THOMAD OWINGSlxtngton, Feb 22. )8" q tf

AVttnred.rHREE or sour Turners or Filers, who have

been agpustomed o work in machinerywhom I will srive liberal vvatres. Also tun

smart boys of sixtef-- or seventeen years of, age,will be taken as Apprentices lo learn the ma-chine making business bv the subscriber, liv-ing on Water street, adjoining the theatre,Lexington.

joirjv MAiisir.January 25, 1812. t 4-- tf

rp KEN UP by Wm. Williams living in Lexiturton on the George Town road,tone

SORREL HORSE. 14 1- hands high, 8 yearsold, (iext spring; branded on the near shoulderandjiuttock W. P. appratstd o g 30

MATTUJiirfiLJtElt.j.k.Cto&ar, 2i, WS

J

Ellis 6; Trotter,Have just opened m their tiore on .'. .am street sit

merit oicupiid by lJavtd ....n.jon, ugen-- 'eral assortment oj

Dry Goods, Jiu.nvtitic, CoitiiLg,Off.

ill of which vrill be sold on the lowest teimstor Cash. !

31-- tf Jsexingtm, July 1, 18 2

CASH MILL ITE UIVEJV VOlt?

Et

Bt Samuel & George TrotterJanuary 22, .8 o. ' ,' ' 4.tf

A lKS'I" Itate Farm tor sa,le, lying seenmiles east ot Lexington, and th ee n, a

from Brjauystanun, containing 2Uu acris Itis well i.npioVed; well watered, and 1m. lineuicliauls ot clio'ite-.ffli- of every descr p ion.The payments can be made ven easv , and pos-session givn immediael). For particularsapply at the olhce of the Reporter. '

"Jaliuar) 12,1813. . , 53t."

wTJJKEIVTl0NliETTyti TIMN.CURE.

rousTHE rnivESTios akd cureoe,bil usakbMALIGiSANT JEVLIIS, IS KECOMjttMIEI.

Ilalins AlkUiIioiis IMIls,Prepared fonlyy) at Ie's aid estubbxhed Patent

ii Family .Uedtcirie .Store, JVb 5$, MudenLane, J'e:ii-Vor-

THEopetationofthesepillsispet'fectljmildjso as to be usl with safety bv persons in everysituation, and ofevery age.

They are excellently adapted to carrv off sirperduous bile, and prevent. its morbid seneti-on- s

toiestore and 'amend the appetite pro-du- re

a free perspiration, and thereby preventcolds, which are often of fatal consequences.

dose, never sails to remove a cofdf is tA n ontts first appearance they are ,celebi ated for re-moving, habitual costtveness, sickness at ihoto mach hnd severe head ache and ought to betaken bj all persons on a change of climate

They had been fotmjl remarkably effir tciousjn preventing and curing lisorderg attendantonlong voyages, and should be procured and cre.sully pres-ve- for use, by every seaman.Mftiiulton's V m-- uestrovinjr

?JLozcAsJos,

This well known remedy has cured duringthe. last eleven years, ait immense number ofcjiildren tind adults of varions dangetous com-plaints arising froril worais..Hamilton's Essence lrK tract

ofMnsfnrd.A safe and effectual remedy foricuteand chro-nic Rheumltism, Gout, Itheumatic Rout, 1 .lsv,Lumbago, Numbness, While Swellings ClulMains, Sprains, Bruisfes, pain in the face andneck, &c.

itch rrmkaBy-- once using LEE'S SOVEJJEION OINT-MENT. '

Hamilton's Gi'iindKcstorative,s4,rccomme"1cd as an invaluable medu me

f,,r.t,le sPeetJv hef and permanent cure for theT'0"3 romPlamt whic,h reSBl' ""om d ,3S",pated

"r;. ,..-- ... .,.v,.uCuuUi ics.uenre inclimates untavorablo to the constitution; tl

use of .tea; frequent intoxtcat inn.or other destructiveSintelnperance ; tlie unskil- -.... ,.u.,vw3i.t uat ui iiicj tury i, iic tlisettSPSpeculiar tA females at a certain period of l'fe ;bad lyings in &.c.

Hamiltqii's Elixir.v elebrated for the cure of Cold?, obstinate

Asthmas, and approaching Con'somp-tion- s,

and is a certain remedtf for the Hnnnmr- -pAnii, . . . '

jiy"S'4jHalin'sTrue sc Genuine Geit

man Corn Plaistcr,Tuotli ..'?clie. Hrons.

i

"A multitude of attested cires npin,l l,the above 'melicinesmav be seen at the placeof sale 'I

The above genuine meiicines (with minvother of equaj celebritv) e prepared from theoriginal receipts of the late Richard Lee, iun.by hjs witlow in New Yorli

T Thev are for sale ir, Kentucky fllti lier?u, oiiM- - appointment j at the stqres oi Waldomard Mejitelle, I .exington, ind Budlev, Trie? tiDudley, in Frankfort.

-- ,t Strayed or Stolen,

"EjJROM the subscriber inlxiiigtrn, on theHV24th ofnecember,ONJy)Ay MARE, 15

hands high, s old, Srnall blaze in lierfoce, a white spot on her sftmlders, occasionedby the paid of the collar-,n- o other matks re.fwllected, najural, trotter. AI-s- a f'liesnutSerrel Jllare, fourteen am( a half hands hiph,twp small white spots m hir face, one li'tlolarger than the other : theBorrel has . mlwhite spots under her1 bellk and on her flanksonietlnng lite a scald, a Ir.ftv carriage, and apatu al trotter went ofTonSundavthe tvventvfoortr, f .lan,,u. vMiosotver will'i trive nvinformation so that I tret tlm. shall hP h ,r,A.

.somtly rewarded by 011814 M'Denald Watch-man for thetown of Lexington.

reDruarv, 1st, 1BI3 5lt,Sfnf( ns" Tvonliinl'v.

Payette Circuit Court, Jamarv Term. 1812.TnowAs &vRi.BrT Biih,

romplamfbts a&nnst In Chancer.FiiA-tri- s WEffrfcc defendali's S

TH,S da C,rae,he compbimnts.bv theirC""n,e1' Pn ,he "ofe0dants JobnLLpsiev,

enr, Nlxon a,K, Samue m V. ledto enter their appearance herein acenrdi.if tolaw and the i tiles of this court, md tt arpear.inp-- that the Said defendantsare not inhab,' intsof this commonwealth ; It is ord. ird th it t. --

less thev appear here on or Mo:e tin first i'uvof the next June tetm of tl is c urt, and ..nsvver thesai.1. rop.plaiiiiints' 'n'l the same '11

be taken tor ronf ssetl nsr int tncn It s 'urther ordered tl - a cop of ilii nnV , he in-

serted in sum autlioiised r.ipe ' r . i htweeks snrcfssively, acotdmsf to I iithis rinse is continued un it the nt xt term.

(A Copv ) ttest,HUBBARD B SMITH, d, c, i . r

'"TAKEN up bv John Sh irt, n Woo-'t-

County, on buck r in n.d the r I 'oiefrom Muldrow's mill to Fr ik. vrt, a M TM ARE. about 14 or 1.j .e.os old. ti, teen nian lulf har.dshigh, hrinth d n nlj-- on tU i ,irbutock, appr,St.l to 4 ,(, e,. ,rl i ,.Vhand this M day of r c- - ' ,sl

3t. RAMiLE BAIIKY, J r