1 be sill blooded Enlub race bors.T U 1

fland this season at myWILL in Lexington, .111 ft atthe back of Mr. Hunt's dvick taflo-rv- .

where he Will cover mares at1 wenty-tw- o Dollars the season, tobe paid the ill day of Septembernext, oi Eighteen Dollars .vith themare Twelve Dollars the single

leap, to be paid at the time of coverJ ing Ten Pounds to infurs a mare

g with foal, and in case the ownersells or clilpoi'es of the mare, theowneisof the horse aredifchargedfrom all relponilbihty as infur:rs.Thdfo whopleafe,maydilcharge the2 dollars by paying any of the sol- -

Vlowins articles in Augult,at the sol

lowing prices : brick at 4 doll, periooo,btef on soot 15s. per cwt. can-

dles, mould is. dipped Qd. per lb. gun

powder a3, per lb. hemp 4 doll, perX wt. hoe's laid 6d. per lb. pork.pick- -

VI led, 7 doll, per batrel, fait las. pefbufliel, tallow 6J. per To. brown fu-g-

16 doll, per cwt. whiskey J.f(ne-pa- ll, in calks or merchan ife ;

or anv Derlbn or persons who putsour or more mares, may dischargetheir account with a good horle, orTrOe 3t their valuation. i he leafnn wUl cbmmcnae the 1 Oth day of

March, and end the 10th day of

July. Good well enclo-fewi- ll

be furn.tbed gratis, to all

mares sent from a distance and every

kind of grain upon the molt reafona-bl- e

tercis ; all mares, sent, lliall .be

ftri&lvVtended to, liut we are notliable'toraccidents or eTrapes. , t

TUP is a beautiful dark bay, full

fifteen hands three inches high, rem-

arkable for his flrength, form andadivityi-h-e wa'sbt ought from Lon-

don by W11I. Smalley, in the fall of1801, in the American (hip Gen.Lincoln--

. He has covered two sea--ft

ns in Virginia. Certificates from

mn of the first rank and refpecla- -

there, now "1 n our. iii.. .,1 n. n fmi nttpl0e m l .'. .J

ter, to a y t, '""' 1(" WARF1ELD.

PF'DIGREE.r--. 1.... u,( ,,ii,.r TTTP. foal- -

ed n I96 was by Javelinr . rLim ,v ms hv

TVlmfe his dam by Spectator, his.1 .i v.r inn.--, irreat

jZ

k. Stvt? Arabia" geat,IrSiXereat h& m by King!

Black Batb, out oftlber Darevrs Royal Mare. Flu- -vTwas eotten by the Ferrer's Ara- -

i j i u unnar nfrtifiii. imii-hiau caiieu 1 iui.'i-i-, "-- . --.- ..,

Euilonby Snap,granddamby Blank,c'reat grand dam by Cartouch, butof the Sore Heels mare, great,great grand dam of HightlyerTUP, tn 1798, won a sweep (lakes

of an hundred guineas each, at New- -

Market, (five iubferibers) beating

prjnui""-i- isuch

be

'98, in

running patentma.

purse several

by

Vivalda, Ah Vtrue cofiy from the stud book and

calendar.j

January 11, 18C2.

of Tup.July 1798, New--

Murket, a of100 guineas each, halt torteit, twoyears old, five iubli-ribers-.

Mi'. Turner's Colt, bjout of FlaVia (Tup) 1

Mr. R Vivalda, 2

iMr. V. Alton's Queen fames,ofi when ws

three years "old, When under impor

tint with tbe bet1 leiin the kingdom, owing to being ta-

ken an inflamation the eye,which lost, aster every effort for eight-een by Mr. Turner, to restore

though it he beatVivaldi wlrii ease, hnrfe is equal

any lioife 'in of "his age.

of the dam of 2tp

1737, iooeacn.

Lord Bay Filley Flavia,bv Arab-an- ,

1

Mr. Burlton's Colt.

Loid Filly, by his Arabia. , 3

T one on Flavia Extraclfromt'ic calendai for 1787.

.

VY wite Anna, formerly Anna Frankb,daUf'tyr of John M. Fianks, living optlie W. ters of Hiikmm, having lett mybta and wii'iiUt jn,v provocan-O- i

, s hereby cautiniicd .1

cirditin,; on ivy as 1

ii U no deb 1 ot co'HtaclmgA nerlo MIo forewarnedh ubiiuiing her, 1 determined top u e cuote who oUend vith

utmod rigour ot the hw.Cbarles Secrest.

April 13, 1806.

mi bvcl r rw.rrf1 rjj r arch u 1 u 01 tt i j w.li J

IM II. . .1 .1 ...V,"U1 the Utmual nj'iur in u.t i.w

b V.IUCL K.EDS, jnn.Jessamine coimy, Apnl J6, 180b.

yi JOHNGlazier tfPapor ,

ESPEC I FULLY nitorms In Jfriends and publ.c in gencial, thathe has lemovdu 1115 mop 111 111c nuuie onShoit street htely occupied 'by Nmr,

Loftns Noel taylor, ul.eie intendsc irrving on his business in nil its variousbranches, and with dilpatch.Being now furmftied v h ivtry necefTa-r- y

material, will enabled to complete any kind of work in above line

buliucPi, 111 a neat and masterly (file,and on moll leafonable tenner -

returns thanks to those who havefavouied him with their commands, andh )p;s tro.n hfc affiduity and attention tobufnlefs, to merit a continuance of thenavours.

Putty and Pa'nts, by the frr.aU quan-

tity i'ways on hand.One or two will betaken

to above business boy-- , from "14 to6 years of age, will meet with liberal

Tbe Noted Horse,DARE D li V 1 JJ, $cor vomrsoN's col r.J'

STANDS in Lexineton. near the1WfW end of Mr. Dodge's rope walkand adioinina: Mr. J. Maxwell'sfield, at the white table on'the lateextension of ; to belet to mares ten dollars the sea-so- n,

which may be discharged thepayrrierrt of six within the season,

cents at the liable door.DARE DEVIL an

deep bay, black legs, mane andtailfull 15 - hands high, was got byjjthe old imported Don Carlos, hisdam by old Harmlcfs, his gand damby col. 1'itzhue s noted lrueWhiecjTo fav more of his pedigree I con- -

ceive His coits arelarge elegant, andthofe thathave been tried, are sound behorses .f ,. ft,,ih A ,A;.-5.w-- w ...6.Jvitv. tine liffUTe and craiety and. . h grown un,very j h ices . Dare Devji I3 a

K32

S

the

in

the

the

inas

tothe

theto

the

to

and jn lettlement the aidor them, their

jioffjires the grand or afiigns, be, and the same

iam. nr urns, t n ennrii." av num uitiw . -- - ...- -

in anyIn fall '97, the Jockey'l-e- nt, ll.all considered

purle al void ; and the see simple beChris--! the fall he to all and the

Weazle, foVSperfon to whom such hasthe heats, at iflued, or her or

M.f.Ur,,', rn,,rCP tlfnmpll Kp! . . uin j

at Frankfort, beatingsleet ; was to

jmgtoi. the next day 12 o'clock,

Mr. Hedtlfcote's Kc.

racingfSigned,)

JAMES WEATHERBY.London,

PerformanceWednesday, 9,

1

pasturage,

polTeffion,

England sweep-stak- e

Javelin,

Heathcote's

flUPwrne the turf hemany

engagements hoihis

with inhe

it, is acknowledgedwhich

to kingdom

Performance(Flavia.)

New-Marke- t, guineas

Ferrer'shis

Pigmy,bv Dirnalms,

OlToryS

vo toracing

FRAZKH.

bo ird,"m perlo arc

inlt ray her

is are tromis am

th

y.

cut

T3t.

GRANT,Painter, Hanger

the

lie

extenfnely1

he bethe

ofthe

He

apprenticesthe

encouragement, tf

Running

Upper-Stre- et

atby

twenty-fiv- e

is elegant

unneceffary.andvery

to

commanded

onand

requisitesthe turt, laddie orhamels; eJ- -

cellent eyes, sine limbs, strong bone,muscular ftreneth'and aclion eaualperhaps to horse in the United

,,!,, .r .KD(i ,

(notwithftandiiigthe roads were verydeep heavy, Itartt'd imme-diately (without being cleaned) slewthe leaped a high fence thatwas put up at a fhoit turn in thetourfe with the intent to keephehorses from flying the course, was"

back, saved his distance thatheat, and took the purse, two milesthe heats, beating col. Bibb's notedrunning dud horse Black Shark, andcol. Riiby's Roan. In Augufl '99,he won a quarter iool.Miller's-Tow- n, carrying soolbs. toa catch, beating col. Buokner's mare,a nottdtpjartei-Tia- g ; the same year,In September, he received a forfeitof 500 dollars, on a match with thenoted running stud horse Alfred,mile's the heats , the same fall he

a at Danville, twoche heats; the next week

at Bairdftown, miles, rhebeating Bhick Sharkaiyddrf-- f

tancingthe noted horse Gold Wire,one week aster walked thecourse at Lomfville the firstday's purse. are a number of races formerly run byjDare Devil, which he was luccell-fu- l

in, but do not (late them lest I

might be inaccurate ; one however Iam of by Mv. Gatewooda puife race, the heats, at GeorgelI own, where more than double

difta'n;ed the famous running horseDioinede, which had been kept b)Mr. Gatewood. I believe I masay with propriety, that he has runand won more races than anv horsethat ever run in this state.

The foregoing statement of his pe-

digree and performance, is impartialand precise, as as I could

frbm good authority.N. BURRO WES.

Lexington, March 8N. B. Good pasturage for mares

at a moderate and eveiy at-

tention paid to them, but will not beliable fdr accidents or escapes.

P. S. Such liures as did not Handto the last season, And havenot been transferred', may have aleap gratis.

5sr?aarBWi2irtB3ww.

(BY AUTHORITY.) is

L A WOF 'fhL UNITED STATES.

ANMaking- a further anpiopriation so:

lunnoi t of a library.BE it enaclcd by Senate and

ihouse of Representatives of d

States of America in Congressarsemflect, 1 tm aauiuon to theunepci Jed balance of the former ,.w.

appropriation made to purchasebooks for use of Congreisybichis hereby revived and continued,there (hall be appropriated fifni

of one thoulaiid dollars yearly,the term of five years ? to be paidout of any monies "the treasurynot otherwise appropriated, and cc- -

ipeiKleu under the direction ot aof

pint committee, conhlt ot thtee ofmembers of Senate and three.members of house of reprefen-tathe- s,

be appointed every feffionor Mongrels, during the continu- -

iance of this appropriation.(NATHl. MACON, '

Speaker of the Keprefentatives. by

GliO. CLINTON,V.c"e-Frefide- nt of United

and President of the Senate. by

February 21, 1806. of

Approved ,

TH: JEFFERSON.' AN ACT

To repeal in part the fourth fecYionof an act, entituled " an aiSl to I

authorire a grant of lands theFrench inhabitants of Galliopo-li- s

; and for other purposes there-i- h

mentioned."BE it enabled by tbe Senate and

'House ot Representatives tbe U--

nited States of America in Congresstumbled, 1 hat lo much of the fourthfedlion of an aft, entitled " a,n aftto authorife a fnant of land, to thL"t. , ....?. - o.ii:..,;nT,,av,n

liorVe of sine , figure, greauj aual in- -

gaiety Et sprightliness, certYinlyVlabiunts, any ofeither Jlc'rs

tflcir neirs .n"--i

lowing Ikctch of his afortefaid, insertedhe Ion nulUnA

Club colt's Lexington; i vesteddiltanced A- - intents purposes,

noted horsemiles 131aclcVeen his heirs as--

,vn,,nien3.n'a

horses brouht Le

months

tfie

Black

account,

heitin,

for

any...iUnr....r..n

and was

course,

offleaped

ra-c-e for at

two

won purse mileshe e

threeheats,

overfor

There greatother

informed

he

near

prire,

horse

ACT

the

the

for

House of

States,

of

x icll- - niuauiuius oi vamopons ;

anJ for other purposes therein mentioned," as imposes the condition of

ls nereoy repealed. And in everycase where a patent has iiTued inconformity with the said fourth sec- -

tion, to any of the inhabitants afore- -

NATLl. MACON.Speaker of the House of Reprefen-tative- s.

GEO. CLINTON,Vice-Preside-

nt of the United States',and President pf the Senates.

February 21, 1806.Approved

TH: JEFFERSON.

AN ACT , vFor the relies of the governor, fec-reta- ry

and judges of the late ter-ritory of the United States, northwest of the river Ohio.BE it enabled by tbe Senate and

House of Representatives of tbe Uni-ted States 'of America in Congressassembled, That the proper accoun-ting officers of the treasury be, andthey hereby are authorifedand direc-ted to settle, at the rate of compen-fatio- n

heretofore eftabliflied, the ac-

counts of the governor, secretaryand judges of the late territory oftne united otates. north welt ot theriver Ohio, for their services whileaclingin those capacities, refpedlive-ly- ,

at any time between the twenty-nint- h

day of Novtmber, one thou- -sand eight hundred and two, and thehrll lueiday of March, one thousand eight hundred and three.

NATIIl. MACON,Speaker of the Hotife of Reprefen

tatives.GEO. CLINTON,

Vice-Preside- nt of the United States,anil JPrehdent of the Senate.

February 21,1806.APPROVED

TH: JEFFERSON.

VIENNA, January 16.The emperor arrived heie this morn

ing at 1 1 o'clock ; lie urft repairedthe where a Te Deum wastp

and afie'r'wards Iftlung, proceeded thiougl:the difterent fliects to hn palace ; hewas, only attended by the Citizen guard011 horfrback ; the citizens on toot un-

der arms fonjiedsiline ; np legular troopsippeared. The; cavalcade conlillrd oiciht carriages., In tiir last of which weitthe emperor andjempi els. Great emo-tiou- s

wei'e vittble on the countenancesof their maje'fties. The orJei whichprev tiled, the crouds of inhihitan.s 111

the ilicet, the loyal feutiments which

(werene il'v rr r il fur ..fiiroot o the vutucs ot the inhabitant

Vienna and oi t.ieir att.u Imimt ti.'heir ,oveieu,n. Brtore the arrival otthe emp-ru- r, the toPowincr proclamation hid been ftuik up :

' lranns 11, by the grace of God,elect ot the Komans, alway4a1191.il, bereditary emperor is Auft.n, kmg otbie co.ifcquencts 111 the hightft de- -

Geunany, Hungary, lioher, la, Uc." when I was at adi'tuiic trom you,

nac' good groi'nd to believe that ouris oled on us. Wn the 4th te sol-0- 1

letter iv,n, addieffed b mar-t- o

Augercato ur nueiltiatLir--,

kinS Italy, t demand,,.? tourr' fiom "ltI(mnf n ta 11 , I IlBVe IIO doilbt hnr

... .. .lrparmon wnuld be ot lliort duratiou

I had takm tjie rvfoitition to teturnVienin immediately altri the littiiigslilidl,k II.... I. .J ... .... .vni. uungfliuii iici nau ortK.ru up;

my intention was to remain withvotir 11't, - 'j y wi uvv. .I un TJi

could agree with my obligatiob to wnt50kc,niover the intertlt, of my wiiole empVV.IThe force of cncuniflances alone pre- -

m . S.... ,U ..IV .. T....vvu y Avbuiiui; villa i t iill II L1UIJ. Iconceived it was my duty towards you,

towards the generality oi my faithfultubjefts, to remain in the neighborhooj

the contblned armys I made choicea reprcfentative who poffcired your

confidence, atiikwho, in every refpeft,deserved it. I have hid my thoughtstaken up with you, and I have watchedover yg'Ur intereds as much as unfortu-na'- e

circumstances hae permitted vPi evidence not having ben plealWFo

lay the foundation ot 1 ft,ng iccuritymeans ot a military fuccets, 1 have

redoubled my efforts to reflore reposeand tranquility to my conquered states

negocutions for pc'ace. l'he fuccenmy tflorts has appeared tardy to my

bread ; but an affair which embracedthe present and the suture, and the

which required a mutual contentcould not be brought to speedier de-

termination." This unfortunate tirne is now past,return in the nudllof you with those

feelings which your conftairey, yourattachment, your vigilance in

preserving order and repose, your eager-ne- ss

in short to tempei byencricenrethe misfortunes of humanity ,Yave mfpi-re- d

me with. There is no, duty butwhat you have fuffilled, no virtue butwha: you have practifed. You haveacquired the elleem of your fellow coun

.. , 1 .L ..''""'' ' u "'" ?4 '"c Sners ; oushort, the iufteft claim to in

fgratitude. When dill diflant from youand bearing the moll painful pi oofs, Isound motives of tranquility in this lol-ua- iy

sentiment. ,;" But is I, abandon myself juRly to

that j.y which my return in the midstof the good inhabitants of Vienna cau-fe- s

in my bread, is you come gladly tomeet your sovereign, and forget in see-

ing him once more, the calamities whichhave overwhelmed you, do not imagineon this account that your present fixat-ion is unknown to me, and that I havenot attentively considered it.. " Yes, generous people ! you hare ex-perienced misfortunes which have shakento their very foundations, the prolperitywhich your efforts and aftivity had ac-

quired you. 1 do not conceal from mytelf the state of things; 1 have evenFought to become thoroughly acquaintedwith it, becaule this knowledge is indif-penfab- ly

necelTary in order to eftabhfhthe relation which rnuft exist betweenthe resources and wants. Every thinjrhas already been done which ltwaspol-libl- e

to do under these unfortunate cir-cusftances, to prevent the extraordinaryconfumptions which took placeVrornproducing either famine or an unl'up"portable dearneis. In order to attainthis end, I (hall for the suture employevery means which Providence has pla-ced in my hands. ,

" Be alwavs as faithful to your princeas you have been in the most critrcaltimes ; contn bute, by your loyalty tothe genet al good, to which all my effortsare direfted ; redouble your industry ;

conduft yourselves alwavs with the sameInoblenefs, rfiut your ear to unjult cen-fTur- es

rely upon the Almighty, and joinyour prayers to mine, uur wounds,however deep, .vill fiiortly be clfedyf

" FRANCIS.Felfberg, 15th January, 1806.

HAMBURG, Feb. it. ,Some of the German papers con- -

htain an account, that the Frencharmy had actually entered the kin&-d.on- i

of Naples, and dispersed tmscombined forces in an engagement,in which the Prince Royal of Na-ples is said to have lost his life.These rumours, however, requireofficial confirmation.

According to private letters fromParis, the Neapolitan AmbaffadorMarquis de Gallo, had been ordered... .1... .- - . .10 leave LiiiiL cuy t,ii .,4 nours. L,ardinal Ruffo was exneden there fronNaples, but orders are 'said to havebeen fen't by Napoleon to the fron-- .tiers, not to permit him to enterthe French territory. Their Si-

cilian, majesty's have returned toiaiarmo, and the king of Sardinia

to his Island' Since Bonaparte's return to Pa,.

ns, the .Tench bank has refumeelits payments. Ninety-si- x largecasks, full of gold andfilver, efcoitedhy a large.body of troops, proceededNapoleon's entrance, and have beendeposited in die palace of the Thu-ill-rit- s.

General Lauriflon has taken nof--fefTun of Venue in the name of Na- -

da.rolein. The Fie ml .' 1 h r(havirg become fech i.urof the Turks.

TRANKFORr. Feb. 8.Sirce the conclusion of v ar t' !,

cify has experienced its dtfareca- -

gree. utnuts tne tro ps we Iitt ehid to quarter, a contnbet, jn 01sour million of franks

.lme b ' u lm- -

r

UENTLHItN,T ,,--, r.r,lv..i oam uiwicu uy my rovc?r- -

eitrn theemneror ot riiP firi, .. 1

tint you will tcftify your readingsto comply with the dciire of hi , .

je'ly, I request that you will as fpee-dil- y

as poffibie place the said turn in

lowing

ot a contrihu- -millions

33

1.

a

a

the hands of the 1 reafurer Generalof the M. Garan

of reviews, who will presentthis letter to you, is inftrudted to bethe interpreter of my fentirntnts tothe Senate, in order that he n,ayftVconfer farther with them on the fub-- ljeel of his miflion. v

1 have the honor, ,

With high consideration, to be,Your's &c.

AUGEREAU.Dtrmftadt, Feb. 4, 1806.Immeniately upon the receipt of

this letter the magistrates affembledto coniider upon its contents, andresolved to send three of their num-ber to Paris, to beseech the Empe-ror of the French to relieve thecityfrom this heavy contribution. TheSenate afterwards addrelTed a pro-clamation to the Burgheis, to informthem, that is the half of the contri-bution was not fpe'edily raised, anew garrison often thoufar.d menlwould be sent into the town. Onhe contrary, is the film was raised,

it was not only hoped the otherhalfof the contubution would not be re-quired, but that the nunber of troopsin town would fptcdily be reduced.The senate has employed everymeans to raise the sum 'requiredA ("Ml v- .- K.- - ,j.. I . ..-- - . s.o l,v,i-- i. luuuc ujjgn au theinhabitants without diftinclion fortwo per cent, on the funds, mer-chandize, furniture and property ofevery kind. This tax was to be,paid within eight days at the least.Since this happened all public

have ceased. The thea-tres are lliut up, and no more con-certs have been holden. A.'!

CONGRESS.

Senate of tbe United States, March17, i8o"6.

Report of the committee to whom wasreferred the mefiage of the prtddeiof the United State, on the amplica-tion of Hamet Caiamelh.

Committee MetTrs. Bradley, Wright,Baldwin, Smith, of Maryland, andTraty.

Mr. Bradley', from the committee towhom was referred the applrcation ofHamet Caramallf, of Tri-pol- y,

submitted the followingREPORT

The sounds his claim onthe inftice of the United Slates, tromhis itrvices and fufFermgs in their causeand from his having-- been deceivedand amused with the urofneft of hf,n... .niarrl nn,., tha frl. ..& .4.r.- -. iv. usHuong, legi'imatc

of Tupoli, and frequently drawnfrom eligible lituation, for the purposeof being made the dupe and inlliunieutot policy, and finally flcnficed to ne

and wrprrlipiinfTc T", 'itee. from 9 fi.ll .nv.n.;- - .1" i" V

cuments which have been Ia,rl h.f,.rnnnrrnCe ,iit.lt nil.. J .1 t...w;., ....ii uwiti eviuence mat nzscome with.n then knowledge, are ena- -biea to lay betore the lenate a brief state-ment of fasts 111 relation to the ex K2- -Jhaw, and the rcfult of their dehber?- -tio s thereon.

This unfortunate prince by thetreason and perfidy of his brother,the reigning bafhaw, was drivenfrom his throne, an exile to the re-gency of Tunis ; where the agentsof the United States in the Med-iterranean, sound him ; and us earlyas August 1 80 1, entered into a con- -VPntlMll. tn.. rn.nnitrnlA ...til. !' . .1m.UJUaic win. mm, tne

fTbbjefl of which was to obtain a ner- -'manent peace with Tripoli, to nlareche on the throne,' andprocure indemnification for all theexpense for accomphfliing the same.This agreement was renewed in No-vember following, with encourage-ment that the United States wouldpersevere, until they had effectediheobieft; and in 1802. whn thn

Teiffninsi-balhs- hm m-.-o. o - .nuui. u.cuuiesto the ex bafhaw to settle on him

the two proiinces of Derne & Ben-gaz- i,

and when the wason the point of leaving Tunis, underJiicfcoit furnifiied him bvthe riegn-in- g

bafluw, the agents of the Unit-ed States ptevailed on him to aban- -

tT