A LIST OF LETTERS jill llie LteXinlUll C

KEAlAliMV July, 1814, and is not takenout in three months will be returned to thegeneral post-offic- e as dead letters. Personscalling for letters in this list, are requestedto state that they are advertised.

AAlves Walter Adams GeorgeAllison Criah 2 Astley NathanielAtkinson Hamilton Allen PamelaAdams Robert 2 Arn Samuel

, Angel John Adams JeremiahAlexander Wilson Acklor JacobAnderson Enoch Alexander JamesAmerine John Aliens Charles

BBrite ElizabethByrd William .Bibb George M.Bourn SarahBooth Wm.Blantcn RichardBrown Jane M.Blythe SamuelBenn Sir.Boilings SamuelBolton JohnBrown Ed.Bibb CharlesBoswell & EllisBain MauriceBobb WilliamBlis Judith

JBoardman JamesBradley L. or K.Brintin JamesBowman Abm.Brannsten Jacob,Barker Ann .

Bledsoe John S.Bell JamesBrowen EdwardBantz HenryBaker SidneyBotts JohnBurbridgeBibb ThomasBelaunre Monsr.Ballard AndersonBryant JesseeBlanton SarahBaker AsaBack HarmonBaxter JohnBradford DoctorBennett Thomas

Culver MaryCarter Richa rdCaison WilliamCarey HughCatlet ThomasConway LevinConnadsy WilliamClark WilliamChambers James & Co.

Chiles RichardColhoon AndrewChampion Tho.Calbert MatthewCrutchfield Frans.Criswald JamesCnnnell RebeccaClaV JacobCarrick RobertCollins JamesClubb Wm.Cook D. D.

Craine OvertonChatbourn Jos.Campbell Ellen

Campbell J. Robt.Collins-Lewi- s

Cecil CharlesCombs Saml. R.Clarkson ReubinCooper Daniel

Budly JamesDavis Joshua II,Derrough & EvansDu.ican Robt.Dulin ThadeusDavis John W.Dwight LouisDickerson E. B.Dabney CharlesDillon John II.D .wdall ElizaDubois Tqussaint

Easten Augs. F.Evens OwenEllis RichardErvine Mary AnnEUingwood Htnry

PutheyBenj.FravyFrazer PollyFerguson JohnFuller JohnFrost SimonFarrell Aus.enPlemmin J. & J.

Gwinn Thomas T.

Oatewood JosephGatewood AnnGordon GeorgeGarrett SusannahGreer JamesGibney J or Alex.Coodlow John

Hamilton Robt.Huston Eliza M.Hamlington RichardHerndon GeorgeHarden HenryHenton PhilipHalpin G. M.Hodge U ElexanderHowell John J.Hill TimothyHine WildmanHardy C.Holding Saml.Hann AdamHunt SethHayman James J.Huston RobtHanlerigg JohnHall Johnllaton Josh.Hackley JamesHarrison C L.'Holmes E JaneHodges MaiyHliifs WilliamHaydon JamesHaydon W. B.Hurt MariaH5glaiid Jacob C

Jones Thos.jort s JohnJont- - NoelJnplea Jo!in '

,

Johnson Charles

Ken y JohnSean Alcse?

Bird Anne alias TubbBounan Wm.Baldwin Wm.Baldlin John

2 Baldwin Sophia2 Butler Thomas

Bryan Samuel3 Bowers Joseph

Brust Martin ,

Boaz John . fJ,Baker Wm. '."$Brown Preston WBopart Qorris.Barclayftno. I.Berry ThomasBradbury EdwardBarker John r "

2 Baley DavidBusby WmBrumbarger JohnBailey AbnerBlack'burn ThomasBrooks Elias

2 Illu WilliamBallenger Frans.Ball Edmon'd

2 Boon SquireBrowning JesseeBryan DanielBush AmbroseBradley L. K.Black NancyBowlin Wm.

3 Baker Wm.Bostick ElizaByrd AbrahamBrink Philip

2 Bruice Henry C.Butcher George

Campbell Win.CKy CharlesCourts JohnCarlton G. N & J,Chowning CharlesCurie PortlandCrittenden CharlesCampbell ElizaCook Moes

2 Coollen PackeyUassell Jacob

. Curts CyrusCampbell Jas. It.Cork Jt.hnCampbell TabhyCoffee AgathaClark JohnCahill MaryClopper Dr. JohnCulpepper JamesConnelly JohnClark JohnCampbell Rev. J. V.Chambers NancyCook JohnCarman JohnCrombough JohnCrombough Wrr.Cissna Wm.

DDesha Benj.

"Dabney William2 Duffee John

Darna CalebDyer GeorgoDickey JohnDuncan SamuelDaley James

I Daredson NathanDrake Mr.Davis Wm. B.

EEvans Wm.Elliott Rev. Jas

4 Eve JosepnEdge Beni.

--Evans Jane

rFiddler Wm.Ftulconer JohnFowler JosephFleece JohnFitzgerald JohnFaulconer LewisFenley SamuelFarrow AmoaGGray GeorgeGardner Mary

2 Gibson LucyGist HenryGibson JohnGoodnough IsaiahGaines B P.Graves Tho. C.

HHambledon JohnHill Mrs.How EdwardHolt CaptainHollowell Wm. L.Hichman RichardHudson JesseeHobbs JacobHarris Frans.Henderson ElizaHiggins StoutHolloway GeorgeHenley RebeccaHarris Wm.Hart JosephHarden CatherineHunter Capt. Jas.Huston Wm.Huston Jas.Henry Wm.

8 Holme3 Rnbt.Hawkins RodyHenry JosephHolloway Zacha.Hunt SethHende, WildmanHetli Henry G.Hardin Kitty

Jemeson HyrarnJohnson BenjaminIngram SamuelJackson Wm.

XKelley BetseyKarragan Arthr

Edminstone Margaret-vEva- n Frans.

tfendriek JuratsKemper FilmanKinney Richard ,

Leonard WilliamLunney ThomasLeeKillisLongNimrodLogan GeorgeLillard Benj.Leonard B.Lawson SallyLyndley Wm.Lyndley or M'CondleyLeners AnthonyLatchcart Wm.Lewis W. W.Lambert Benj.Logan JdinLyle Rev. John

Mortimer Robt.Mott RandolphsMoody IlurgosMase SamuelMasters DeltaMarshall Wm. 4 2Mills JohnMuir Epley 2Murrell JudithMartin J. D.Merefee B.'P.Messick SanliielMartin Edm .ndMetealf BametMaarks ElizaMershon CorneliusMcsvilleJames 1).Morgan StanleyMoore Wm. 2Mulder And.Markey FrederickMunsmi Animas1Morris DaSielMoor JohnMuncey ReubenM'Kensie Johnift 'Noel Silas M. ."

Nichols ElizaNelson R. L.

Overton Dr. James

Pauling JssacherN sPatterson Josh. 6Pigg Louis "

JJorter SamuelPreston WalterPerkins DanielPayne Wm.Preston James M.PuthufF JohnPierce WilliamPerry Josh.Parrish Tim. T.Pain JamesPayne Asa 2Penniston Frans. .

Pagett NancyPollock Gavin

Ragan ArthurRalph William 2Reid Stephen W.Rutherford Josh.Russell NanceyRichardson Tho GRedman C. B.Roberson NancyRussell AtkenaRted William 'Rigg Sarah '

Richardson Philip

Sodowsky JacobSidebottom WilsonSale SusanSmith sliceStephens Tho.ShrockJohn 2Scott Wm.Smith JJavidSafTord DaviusSeener Mathias ,Sharp Mutius 3

Smiley SamuelSharp R.Sutton JohnSummers W. B.Smith Wm.StrotherD F.Shields J. C.Sharp ElizaSteel RobertStevens ffichardStockton Samuel 3Sutton WilliamScanthey JamesScruggs WilliamSwett John B.Summers JohnScott M.Seary SamuelSwann Georgei

Todd .Robert 2Talbott C.'S.Tnomas OwenThompson G. W.Tivis SallyTrimble Jane 2Taylor Wm.Taylor PolleyThompson Asa ,Tanner JohnTaylor ZacharyTaylor Josh.

Underwood 77.Von Paul Henry 3Vawter Hennon

Worthingtpri John -

n ootirutt Aaron or D.Wiley JaneWalden W.W.,od HenryWebster WilliamWright JamesWarring John W.Ward Adnw.Wilson .Robt. I

Wright G. B.Ward Daniel !

Wilmot C B.Watson WilliamWaters BlatonWalker Samuel ,Wentworth LucyWilliams WilliamWelsh John

Yager Jacob

IVf 1'h GAST0V

Kinkaid Elleu'KellandRobt...

LLee CharlesLeonard CarlosLong Benj.Liggins Wm. 'Lyle DavidLydley Andrew.Long B.Long ObediaLemmqn RebeccaLewis Wm.Lyncoln Tho.Lemon JamesLeonard Benj. "

Landale Thos. 'Lasy Steven,.

MManuel Wm.Merideth Josh.MooreJosh.Moore's JohnMiller WilliamM'Cracfcen MarthaM'Clure WilliamM'Coy NealM'Cool MichaelM'Call James P. .

M'Cartie John-,.- ' -

M'Clellin WilliamM'Coy ElizaM'Cormick JohnM'Clure LaurenceM'Dow'ell LeviM'Dowell JohnM'Donnell JohnM'Guffin JohnM 'Isaac l.saac 2M'Kever JohnM'Mahon Wm.M'Meekin Saml.M'Pheters ElizaM'Pheters Margaret

V"

Nicholson SamuelNnble DanielNapperJames

V itPiatt HenryPayne ElijahPorter JamesPendric Eli- -

Prewitt Wm. C.Petcher Johna.Peel JamesPaul IsaacParsons JamosParker JohnPaxton JamesPenn ShadracbPoseytT.Prather AaronPrice Benj.Payne ElizaPatterson And.

IIRobison Wm..Reynoldson John F.Rpbnett Wm. 2Rue Josh.Rite WillisRoe JohnRoyle ThomasRussell RobertRitchie Samuelltobinson JohnRespi9s Machen.Reporter Q

S '

Slieely John 2Samuel'Nicbolas ,Steel'Wro.Steel JamesSummers WilliamSagesser Jacob .

Steel BnceSidenor HenryStumpt NelsonStuart .RobtShryoc Matth.Sharswood' LevinScay SamuelStall JohnSmith IsaiahSlaughter GeorgeSteen Wm.Smith Josh.ShropshireShannon JohnStephens JohnSimms John GiSmith ThomasSullevan WilliamSallee PeterSellers Tho W.Spelman Jacob

"Shivel SamuelStewart .Rice L.Simmons Nancy

TTaylor ElizaTempleman DavidTurner JamesTurner William -

Thompson C. It.Taylor SusanTodd Mary 0.Turnham JoelTaylor ThomasTaylor JohnTennesson Thomas

Vaughan Mr.Vallandingham GeVanbuem J. A. olwWallace WilliamWilson JamesWalters StephenWhitmyer Fredk.Webb ThomasWard CyrusWinn John or Na$.Warren Tho.Wilson Mr.Wilson JohnWinchester brig. gg0.White Thomas

Williams IsaacWest BilleyWalker J. W.Wilson DavidWilson John U.Walker Mr.

Ynunsr Georee-- JOHN FOWLER. P. M.

presents his respectfu'-- . . ......u., lu Ule jjenerous public of Lexington and its vicinitv, who have been so kindas to encouragehis efforts to entertain thetrto the best of hia chtlittpa . h .t.ni i i

place impressed with gratitude, in the hope-th-

is in the course of next year, he may brable to come and) present another exhibitiorof his firewoiks. he will mppf with )..kind of eueouxagement. July 9, 1814.

Important Foreign News.

By the arrivalofjhe scAr. Thistle at Boston, frv. Halifax, mth London dates to Jllay 14.)

London, lfcj 7.As tothebtate ofoninionsin America, it ap

pears, that, having' heard of the low state ofNapoleon s ahairs, the people there were coun-

ting with confidence, on an immediate peace.They had not then heard of the actual dethrone-ment of Napoleon ; and of consequent languageis pur public prints, accompanied with state-ments relative to troops immediately to be sentoff" to America. What effect these will pro-duce in the minds of the people and of thegovernment there I know not ; but, so slow-ly.d- o

they generally move, it is not probable,that the troops will meetwith any thinglike anarmy to oppose them.Thev will, too. I dare

They havenodiscipline.say, think that becaue

they neat England in the last war, they can doit again, and much easier, having now five timesas numerous a population. But, in the firstplace, they will not have to contend againstsuch generals as thev had to contend againstbefore, nor such officers and soldiers. Theywill, is our troops really should land in theircountry, have to contend with those who havedefeated French armies : with skill ofall sorts,experience in the nieir as well as the officers :with courage, discipline, and the habit of vic-

tory. All these will rrquire something morethan the Americans yet thought of. Then inthe last war, America had three great maritimepowers on hef side, and one power to send herud in officers and men. Do they now look forassistance from the friendship of Ferdinand orLouis, or of the Sovereign Prince of the UnitedA'ethertamh ) Which of.lhe three do they in-

tend to applv to ! Or, do they expect that theemperor of Russia, who is shortly to come on avisit to England, will in order to preserve theirliberties send an army of Cossacks to their asis-tanc-

round by the way of Kamskatka ? Verily ,Jonathan, is you repose in such vain hopes om

are upon your last legs, ifthepr ject of our;public wnlcrs be adopted by the government

CobbetCt'lVeekly KigisterJtnyg. Iris said, that all the powers hare

ptedgeilHhetmelves not to interfere in the disputebetT-ee-

n lids country and Jlmerica. France i toisiib.scribe to the same pledge. Adieu, there-fore? tp the hopes of .Mess Madison & Co. thatthey should induce some of the European pow-ers to take up their principle of free bottoms,and their new fangled notions of citizen-ship, &c. Courier

We understand that lord Gambier-'and'Mr- .

Hamilton have been appointed commissioners.and that they are invested with full powers'tonegotiate a treaty with the United States. Itis r, that they have instructions asto the settlement of the boundary line betweenthe U.Stales and Canada, which inaymake itnecessary for the American commissioners torefer to their government for fresh instruc-tions.

Lavden, Mav 2.According to advices from Yienna, England

was about to concludethe allies, by whichmtermeddle.ajter the pacification of.the continent,with the affairs of J"orth Jlmerica, and to stipulate by the peace, that France also shall nottake any part.

Sailed this evening, with a large convoy ofthe largest size transports for Bourdeaux. theSwinger, 18 guns, captain Wauchope, Diadem,armed enflute, capt. Hanchett,'and the Dictator,armed enfute, hon. capt. Crofton ; these shipsare equivalent to the conveyance of 20,000 men,and their destination is ultimately supposedfor America.

T nrtrtnn 1sri i Tl,. J I .1. ..... t j

place port,

command.

convention withnot

Portsmouth

uciiitjinnciiis

the restoration peace

the expected visit

tofor

are to or

to

andto oil,

"iu""i "

as for

and

at thisof of

marshalarsenal

i

7

ato

X

"c Drocee -

of

theme sing or and Ulu

who will this a visit.His the of will

nis pendant I next, on50 and to sail

aster for the Theti Weser, armed

70 sail of havsailed this week for to take aof lord to the

74 hasfor the purpose of

to and it troops thenceto

The areare sail on

:

are

JTav

lo

out her

of thenext

the and of

lord Stuart ;Crofton ,

lion.;

and

13. this theand for and the

with 20 sail fnr Rnr.deaux, to bring away

secretthey to engage

on

well

rrussia,make

on

deck guns,

hoist

shins

capt

me19. Lord

as as affairs to Madrid.Part of is under

4,It is now that the

the areto the removal

of the seat of atHague or to and

and ourbut we believe to 6uch

7. An is to bethe

of 12,000 thpnnr.pose of being in the of1 .niiieionn

The (or isto for

The 83d will be000 and sent tp The y

vi'ill sail from12. and areat from with

Clay"

They wereat for want of

and leavethis next week, " to on theirmission .

13. Hughes, esq.of the at

arrived in town yesterday. It thattne tor commence

but rumor ofa cuange m the trom

to the Hague.It 13 said to be that

for ofa ireneral peace, beheld in and

peace willthe

thethe shall

thetne 1 or London, in ot thepart which Britain' has acted, and the

as well as she has given tothe

Jpril 21.HETAiiTcnit ov uosiPiirrE.

lest this town at 11 inthe on 9th as one ofthe had by four-

teen His escort sixtyhorses. The sour thepowers, who him, were M. Snu- -

warrow, the Prussian general an h

and anotherto be an Austrian one. Four his

amoiy was his baker, formedof his Few of the

with him : and those who did, will issaid, leave him when he

The arc t.earlv the" whichhe on off, to the officers, and

of the old who were still withhim :

" I bid you the twentyejrs we have acted I have been sati-

sfied you. I have in'he of giory. All powers ofiitve against me : a part of my

betrayed their : France herself hasit.

" With and that of themen who faithful to me, I have for

years preserved France civil war." Be faithful the new France

chosen : be toand do not abandon deartoo has ,

"fPity not my sate : I he Ithat you are so

" I miulit have died : would havebeen mo e easy for me : but I still wish to

the of glory. we have done Iwill write

" I you all ; but I will cm-bra-

your Come," I.et the Eagle be broiicrht to me. that I

may also embrace it.Ah, dear eagle,

on you resound to posterity! Adieu,my children, adieu, my !

Once moie me."Then the stafT, by the

sour of the powers, form-ed a'circle around him.

Bonaparte how got into the Atthat not hide hisand lie some tears. In going hefor C jiitant, his first valet de ; butthe had in

that he might not to followhe had the preceding day re-

ceived from him a present of 50,000 franks.Bonaparte 200 nieces of cannon to

his ule, and

which

laws'

from''his refused him. himself

package effects.160 to

apRiljust from

whichding North ordered conveyed

wh'ch means platform intp openreceive with seats, which

beginning followed dutchessbearing dispatches prince

mmister-Mr- . arrived duKCgentleman proceed'undertake npwfnnrtmn taken

plenipotentiary

Callatirtt'and

your;Cpmmanders,

cnurcii. streetsPortsmouth, May which passed crowded whiteSSrSrW- - AS, windows fiUed

irrand review dressed women waving white

deliverers Europe Louisuussia,Cher, proud

royal highness Clarence

May Commodore

emperofofj" Bourbons."

uesday boardNew-Cast- le immedi-

ately American 6tatio'n.Dictator, Diadem, Thamesflute, larcre transnorts.

Bourdeaux,Wellington's army American

shores.

taking prisonersBourdeaux supposedAmerica.

followingexpected

station

Codrington

taken lower.

whichWednesday

Newcastle, eommndnrp

sick,

Codrington, George Leopard,capt. Diomede, capt. Fabian Hermes,

rercy Brebus (rocket sloop,)capt. Bartholomew Devastation, (bomb,) cajjt.Alexanders Meteor, (bomb,) Roberts;Adder, Patershall Pelter, captainHaye.

May Sailed afternoon MeteorDevastation bombs, America,

Conflict, oftransDorts.

army.Fabnauth, Jpril Wellington pro-

ceeds permit,his.army already orders

America.

Maypowers ofthepleni-potentiarie- s

United States y

extensive justify themnegotiation Gottenburgh

London, that.Mess. Bayardhave urgent

allowremoval.

May expedition intendedembarked Mississippi,consist Spanish troons.

employed recovery

Queen's regiment)ordered from Kinsale, embark North

$4th regiments madeeach, America.

May Mess. Hughes Millingtonarrived Harwich, Gottenburgh,dispatches from lejjs..

Mess. Bayard.Harwich passports.

Mess4- Bayard Gallatin certainlyproceed

Gottenbtirgh.Jllay Christopher secreta-

ry American legation Gottenburgh,supposed

negociationshortly, suggests probability

place perhaps Gotten-bur- g

determined congressnegotiationLondon,

reaty considerationGreat

succor, example,belligerent allies.

Vuntainbleau,

Bonaparte yesterdayforenoon, the!

journals announced) followedcarriages. employed post'

commissioners alliedaccompanied

Kolhere,general, general supposed

officershousehold, whom

suile. military departed

embarks.following words

addret.sed, sejtingbubalterns guard,

farewell. Duringtogether,

always soundpath Europe

aimed generalsduty

betrayedassistance brave

remainedthree

king whomobedient

country, whichlong suffered. .."..happy when

likewise.nothinc

pur-sue What

cannot embracegeneral general.

said)bestow

brave companionsencompass

always accompaniedcommissioners allied

carriage.inomenthe could confusion,

dropped calledchambre

latter concealed probablyorder Bona-parte, though

demandedfoitily

waggons carrythem,

to

treaty to be entitled

(On embracing it, hemay the kisses I

English frigate to pro- -

-- iiiit.i r prtiv. wnn

London, mat 14

ocdnng tne impres

fundamental of

, ecl him the danger of theI He overlookedthe of his He had demanded

Dover, 27.lam arrived here Calais,

1 lest yesterday evening. ' sawi t i i ".i

": : i .

America have been an lne KlnB'ana inere ; lie was byextra supply of accoutrements, the of a an caleche,colonels an indemnification. carriage sour into

At the of the last rnnnth, the he was by the ofthe American '

golllerrte, the of Conde. and theQ.Adams, at Petersburg!), !

that was preparing d Bouon. 1 he horses wereGottenbunr. to hi soon and the camace was

ofwuo u nriiain. tne principal I he thro

S. Thames, it were--d

ca. It is said that a nava will handkertake

the vive vive

duke

of guns,

enwith

part

TheVenguer

is

tothe American

les

is

somefor

wounded

;u, capt. ;

S.;

uruisn

soonfor

Lsndon,saidfrom

into

theGallatin been with minis-ter-

fruitlessly

from Cadi for tofor

kpa

97th German

1 st rongfinally Cork.

and RusseU, to

de-

tained

countryto

is

(and not

of

ot

parteven it

with youthe

have

your

fromto

hasyour

shallknow

path

himself,have

on

anCorsairs

to

dragged by the populace to the door

The 16, withthe with

:

capt.

duels : the air resounded with cries of18, At

Droauthe

and

the door of the church his malesty wasK ,u,wv.w.u uv Li c ill ii;ii

as

I

conduced him under a canopy to a seat"' j""" " we niiuuic oi me cuoir, wnerethe king and the dutchess of Angoulemesell on their knees, and appeared to praywith the most fervent devotion, while vthete Deum and Dominr salvumfac Regem,were sung. They then returned to thecaleche, and were drawn as before to theHotel de Tillac, formerly Dessoin's,where the king and his party dined inpublic, and aster dinner received thecomplements of those who wished to be!presented him.

Louis, by the Grace of God, kintr ofFrance and Navarre, to all whom ii,presents shall concern, greeting : Recal-led by the love of our people to thethrone of our fathers, enlightened by themisfortunes of the nation which we aredestined to govern, our first object is- - toinvoke that reciprocal confidence whichis so essential to our peace, and theirhappiness and prosperity.

Aster havincr attentively oerused a nlanof a Constitution, proposed by the senatein tne session oi tne 6tn April last, weallow that the bases of it are good ; butobserve at the same time, that a treatuu"lu" ul " maw,sion ui me precipitancy with which theyhave been drawn up, cannot, in their resent form, becomethe state.

Resolved to adopt a liberal Constitu-tion, desiring that it be judiciously com-bined, and not being able to accept onewhich will indespensibly require revision,we convoke the senate and legislativebody for the 21st of May, in the presentyear, pledging ourselves to place beforethem the work which we shall have accom-plished with a select committee of ihemembers of those two bodies, and togive for the basis of that Constitution thefollowing guarantee :

The representative government shallbe maintained such as exists at present,divided into two bodiw, vi ;

The senate and chamber, composed ofthe deputies of the departments.' l he levying of the taxes shall be tree-I- jr

agreed to..Public and personal liberty secured.The liberty of the press respected, save

and except the precautions necessary forpublic tranquility.

The freedom of worship guaranteed.Property shall be inviolable and sacred j

the sale of the national land, Sec. shall re-

main irrevocable.The ministers being responsible, may

be proceeded against by cither oT the le-

gislative chambers, and judged by theother.

The judges shallpleasure, and thependent.

The public debt shall' be secured ; thepensions, ranks and military honors, shallbe preserved, as wellold and new nobility.

The legion of honor, of which we willdetermine the decorations, shall be main-tained.

Every Frenchman shall be admissibleto civil and military offices.

Finally, no man shall be molested forhis opinions, or his votes.

(Signed) LOUIS.Given at S. Ouen, the 2d May,-18l4- .

Extract of a letter tinted London, Jfay 14, to amercantile house in this

The report of the day is lh.it lord Castle-reag- h

has obtained copies of all the papers re-

lating to the negotiations between the Ameri-can government and Nupoleon ; and that sucha scene of iniquity has been discovered, as toleave no hopes of an accommodation with

so long as the democratic party is inpower.

Ilalifax, June 11.By accounts brought by the Packet, Mr.

Madison may soon expect a British land force,not,less than 15 000 on some part of his coast,commanded by sir Thomas Picton, whilst thearmy of Canada" will be reinforced by a stillgreater number. Whether any foreign troopswill be employed on this occasion is uncertainas we do not see the necessity. The amountof the British army in December last, was 239,431 regulars, of which 31,082 were cavalry12,000 Spaniards will appear at nearly the

' same time insicKen .Madison and hishave a better opinion ofany of their former acts

do.,,. . .

not be immoveable atjudicial power

as the titles of the

and it this does notaccomplices we shallYankee prowess thatwould justify.

Turlington's Bals&tB- -

Wormsdbil

areElm

Pond, on Thursday the

"

PRICE.' Manager

JOHjY WjtI.YWRIGHT,CHEMIST & DRUGGIST,

OPPOSITE the court-hous- keepsa general assortment of

DRUGS, PATEVT MEDICINES &. PAINTS,Physicuns and Retailers of medicin in theneighboring towns, can be supplied on

terms as they could be from the Seaports,without the delay and risque attending goodsfrom there. A lew of the most common arti-cles are enumerated.Aqua Fortis, Duplex and Oil of Vitriol,Alais, Antimony.Annatto andrAnnisseed,floras, Brazil and Vitriol,Camphor, Calomel and Cream of Tartar,Canthandes, Cochineal, & Coculus Indicus,.Ginger, Cloves, Nutmegs and Mace,Glauber, Rochell and Epsom Salts,Gum Arabic, Shellac, Copal and Myrrh,Ipecacuanha, Jalap ahd Kluibarb,Laudanum, Paregoric and Ether,Magnesia, Manna and Senna,Oil of Almonds, Olives and Cinnamon,

Arnsseed, Mint and Pennyroyal,Peruvian Bark and Castor Oil,Quicksilver and Red Precipitate,Sal Ammoniac, Vitriol and Emery,Tincture of Bark, Myrrh and Rhubarb,Tartar, Emetic and Lunar Caustic,Vials, Vial Coiks and Phasphorus.PATENT MEDICINES by the dozen or singleyAnderson's, Scott's Golden Tinctute,

P'lls, HaerlenTOiLLee's Anti-bilio- Pilb, itch Ointment,

Bilious, Godfreys' Cordial,Chisholm's Anti-bilio- Marking Ink,Bateman's Drops, Sturs' Opodeldoc,British Oil, Hooper's Pills,Uolumbian

j cf Prmint

inde

wood blue'

PAINTS.Red and White Lead,Prussian Blue and Droplake,Rose Pink and Stone Ocher,Dutch Pink and Umbre,Patent and King's Yellow,Spanish Brown and Whiting,Lamp Black and Ivory Black,Vei million and Verdigrease,Tuipentine and Copal Varnish,English Gold Leas.

For sale 15 Barrels LINSEED OIL, a partofitoldOil.27-6- Lexington, June 30, 1814.

Amateurs of musii M P"1:":1 ""ited to attend at theSpring, near Wright's14th inst. where there will be the best selec-tion of music that Lexington can afford ; also,a dinner - prepared by Wm. Wright Theterms, two dollars for each gentleman, whouses home materials but for the ladies thebest imported will be provided.

BENJ. SMITH.I. UAwiTTve 1

JOHNB BOSWELL,

--1 LIKELY MEGIiO GIUZ FOR SALE.15 years of age. Enquire of the Printer. 2ft

FOR SALE,A MALE SERVANT,

About 30 years of age lie is an excellent an-riag- e

driver, and used to horses he has been,.also acustomedto waiting in a house. Terrav6 months negotiable paper.

D. BRADFORD, AuctV.irjlJYTED 7 0 PimCffJISE OR HIRE,

rA,.NEGH0 WOMAN, acquainted wltliWashing and Cooking. enquire at this office.

25"tf June 20th, 1334,

BANK STOCK.CASH will be given for forty or fifty Share

in the Bank of Kentucky. Apply toS. & G. TROTTER.

Lexington. May 10, 1814. 20-2-

v Vny4, 1814v'T'AKErJ up by the subicriber on Red river,

in Montgomery county, one Sorrel Marel8 years old, 13 hands 3 inches high, blaze face,hind feet white branded thus L W on the.near buttocfc appraised to 25 dollars

2Sp HVGH MAXWBTJp