I

ouBy to pcrifh in its defence. The gen-ro-

aid of Great Britain now suppliesevery deficiency hitherto experienced bythe patriotic legions and withjfuch powerful

the common caufc mudproudly triumph.

k Junot and the fid division of the Frenchtroops from Portugal are arrived at Ro-- v

chelle, where they wait the orders of Bo-

naparte.The private letters from Holland are to

the 27th. It appears by these that thedecree recently iiTued, has not been car-

ried into that rigid execution which wasexpected. On the contrary, all the (hipsladen and loading at the time the decreewas promulgated, have been permitted toproceed on their voyages, in consequenceof which, the articles, which are the pro-

duce of Holland, and which, at the closeofthelaft, week, had considerably advan-- iccd, have again fallen to nearly the priceshty previously maintained.

Another mail from Corunna arrivedyesterday, by which we received MadridGazettes ta the 22d, and other SpanifliJournals to a late date. The army, under the command of sir David Baird, wasproceeding in small parties, with a viewto the better accommodation of the mento the seat of-wa- r. General Blakecontinued to prefss upon the Frenchand a general attack was expected tohe made on the 22d or 23d of lastmonth, of the result of which the modsanguine expectations were entertained.

Tbe Convention at Erfurth, &c,When Bonaparte was on his journey to

.Erfurth, he is said to have written to theuPrince Primate a letter in whicli he favs

i am going to Germany, to give peace tot'.urope."

At Erfurth the two emperors usuallyoafs the greater Part of the day together,and attend the theatre in the evening." JNot a word (lays the .Pans papers) hashitherto transpired, respecting the real object ot this altemblace ot lo many loveleigns." The emperor of Austria hadfenthis minifler baron Vincent to attend e

Grafid Seignior is probably startled attne expected dehgns ot the meeting, as heis augmenting his army by every means inIiis power. A new levy ol 100,000 men

" was air making by the emperor of Ruflia-- atjjthe latest accounts. As much expectation has been excited by this meeting, weeopy the following which is the only

account we have seen of it.Erfurth, October 2.

The grand duke Gonftantine was seized. with an indisposition the day aster his ar- -V rival

The kings of Saxony and Westphaliahave already arrived. we expect the king of Wirtemberg, and on the4th, the ktiiE ot Bavaria ; and it the re- -

ports in circulation are to be credited, wemay alio expect the king ot Pruiha

The emperor Alexander has not, as wasreported, let ott for Weimar : nor will heproceed thither before the conclusion ofthe pending negociation. It is rumouredthat he will return home by wav of Vienna. From Kuffia, We have here, besidesthe emperor and the grand duke Conftan-tin- e,

the minifler of date, count Roman-lo-

the counfellor of Rate Servais, thegrand marlhal count Markolini, and boththe counts Toltfoy, one of whom is theambalfador at the court 01 .Paris

His majefly the emperor Napoleon isaccompanied by the princess ot Neufchatelind Benevento, the grand matter of theHouse (Gaulincourt,) the niinilter (Cham-pagny- ,)

and the secretary of (tatc(Maret.)Among the principal French officers here,ore marshals Lannes, Mortier, and Duroc,wuh a number of generals and field officersbelonging to Martier's corps, the greaterpart 01 which is, at prelent, quartered inBavaria. Of the German princes we hivehere prince Wil!iarri ot Pruffia, the dukeof Saxe Gotha, the prince of Hamburg,the prince of Mecklenberg-Schweri- n andthe prince of Renfz and Rudalftadt.

Yesterday his majefly, the emperor Na-

poleon, gave a grand dinner, at whichwere present his majelty the emperorAlexander, the kings of Saxony and Wefl-

phalia, and the duke of Saxe-Goth- a,

the hereditary prince of Mecklenberghbchwerin, prince William of Pruffia, andthe princes of Benevento and Neufchatel.

The Auftriau general Vincent arrivedhere in the evening of the 28th ult. Yef-Qda- y

morning he had his first audienceas the emperor Napoleon, and immediatelyhe had audience of the emperor Alexander

The two Monarchs daily met about 10o'clock, and at the termination of theirconference, their majelties, on horsebackor in the same coach, make an excursion a- -mnng the neighbouring villages. Theprincipal Mmilters'of both the Emperorshave alio daily conferences, and on the30th ult. the IViniflers for foreign Affairs,and the Secretaries of State of both Pow-ers, were present at the interview of thetwo iSroperors

The Prince Primate is expected here bythe 4th or 5th inltant.

Though the departure ot the Emperorof the French is not yet politively fixed fora particular day, we learn that the

to Frankfort by Wurtz- -burg, have had orders to have relays ofhorles readv about the 12th inltant

211 e cash for a NEGRO

WnTVTA"NT

jipnest and sober,

J. Wilson.etington, Jan, 30th, 1809. tfV--

Fajette county, setTaken up Gilbert Carr, living near Wal-

nut Hill Meeting House, a Strawberry RoanFilly, one year old spring, in low orderno brand perceivable appraised to 11 dollars,jfiven untie my hand this 12th Dec. 18O8.

A. Young.

KENTUCKY GAZE1TE." True to his charge?

" He cQraes, the Herald of a noisy vtiAi" News from all nations lumb'ring at his 4k."

LEXINGTON, JANUARY 3 IT

The Lexington Debating Society will meetat Mr. Sattcrwhite's this cvenine: at 7 o'clock,and discuss the following question, viz. " Oughta man to bp subject to imprisonment tor debt;

The Bill repealing the law allowing(jeoree Muter a pennon has paiiedbranches of the Legillature, aster havingbeen dilapproved by the Governor.

Married, onWcdnefday evening lafl,Mr. David Megowen, to the agreeableMiss Nancy Foster; both of this town.

By a gentleman jtift from Wathingtonwejlearn that Col, Hampton of the Caval-r'y- ,

and Col. Parker of the infantry, areordered to repair to Orleans, to their ref--

pective Commands. Winchester Gazette.

FRANKFORT, January 26.On ydterday the Legillature proceed-

ed by a joint vote of both houses to electa treasurer and public printer to the com-

monwealth for the present yeat, when

John P. Thomas, the present treasurer,was without opposition.

The candidates for the office of publicprinter, were Meffrs. Worsley & Overton,Daniel & Charles Bradford and GerardIsf Bledsoe, J"he latter were elected bya large majority,

A resolution for the removal of the seatof gsvernihent from this place, was negatived y in the House of Reprefenta.tives. Ayes 23 !Nays44.

STATE KENTUCKY. .

GENERAL ORDERS.' JaS-uar-

y 24th, 1809. '"

The Muster-roll- s and inflection returnsof the detachment from the militia of thisdate not having been returned to the adju-

tant-generals office (except in a sew

agreeably to the general ordersof the 24th of November lad, the com-mand-

in chief again calls up)n the com-

manding officers of divisions and brigadesto see that that part of the above recitedgeneral order to be drictly carried intoexecution. And as it appears from some

returns made to tbe adjutant-genera- l, thatin some ot the brigades the quctas orderedhave not been formed into companies, thecommander in chief positively orders thatthry (hall be so formed; and that completemuder-roll- s and inspection returns be,without delay, returned to the office ofthe adjutant-genera- l.

The commander in chief regrets exceed.ingly that he should be under the necef--luy, at this moment, when the lituationof our country is such as to require prompt- -ness and dispatch in the performance ofduty h- - the militia officers, to remindthem of a dereliction "of that duty, andaffures the officers of every grade thatsuch neglects cannot be patted over withimpunity.

The commander in chief is truly adon-ifhe- d

that the above mentioned generalorders should have been, in many inftan- -ces, contiavenedby the commandants ofregiments and others by no permittingthe quotas of men required ot their

corps, to volunteer under the officers of their choice ; and refusing to permit them to be enrolled and returned.And he expressly calls upon the generals ofdiviGons-at- brigades to caule any omcerw yi.isJ3rp giVty-a- f so grof.a-contem- ft

of that order and violation of his duty, tobe arredrd therefor, and brought to trialbefore a court-martia- l.

The annual returns from some of thevisions not having yet come to hand, thecommanding officers of such divisions arerequ'red to forward them to tbe.adiutant- -

generars oitice as loon aspoluoIe ,1 . lhj j. Liin., nuiwBu

Sry The printers in this date are re- -

queded to give this order --an lpiertton intheir leveral papers.

.The-following

" Law for the relies.

of. r

GreenJiiver settlers bas been aaoplea. oy toelegislature of Kentucky,

AN ACT, to amend an act, entitled l' Anact, to amend tbe act providtngfor thedebt due this Commonwealth Jorttbe sale

Sec. 1. Be it enacted by tbe general assembly, That the sales of land directed tobe made by the regjlter of the land office,

under the act of alTembly, palled 27 th December, 1806, the time ot whioh taleswas suspended by an act of lad feffion en-

titled an act to suspend the sale of landsfor the debt due the date, until the firdMonday in June next, that the sales oflaid land shall be and the lame is herebysuspended until the fird Monday inline1010, ana tne auaitor man pcrrornp meduties required under the before recitedact, againd the fird Monday of June,l810-- , .n.

ec' 2 Be it furtb er enacted, rtiat

lands upon which any indalment and intered at that time may be due and unpaid,in the same way as he would have beenbound to do on the fird Monday in Junenext, had this act not taken effett.

Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, Thatthe indalment which by the exidipg-la-

would become due on the fird Monday in

June next, shall be payable on the firstmonday 111 June, 1810, and each other in- -

f 'WHO is well acquainted with House Business,', 'V from the age of 20 to 25, who is likeW, active, Jun,e 18l0 P":eed to make sale of the

by

last very

botn

OF

(talment shall be payable annually on the1

fird monday in June in each year thereaf-ter, till the whole is paid: provided bow-eve- r,

legal intered shall be paid on thewhole amount of the indalment at the timeof paying each several indalment as here-

tofore.Sec, 4. Be it further enacted. That

person indebted to this daw for anyland acquired under any law of4liis com- -

monweaitn, wno man pay into tne puonctreasury within twelve month fcgjn thepaffage of this act, the whole Scflsunt of.he date nrice on the balance rlmsinin?due, part being already paid for faidnd,shall be entitled to a ducountot the intered due and to become due thereon.

Sec. 5. And be itfurther enacted, Thatwhere any tract of head-rig- ht land shallhave been druck offVto the date, at eitherof the sales that the owner or owners ofthe said claim shall have the privilege ofredeeming the said claim on or before thefird monday in June 1810, by paj&igon- -

to the public trealury the whole amountof principal due on the said clairrfT together with the cods of sale and redemption, and fliall be entitled to a discount otthe intered due or to become due thereon

This law shall commence and be in forcefrom and aster its paffage.

For the purpose of preventing&nvvmif--condruction or mifreprefentatibnShatmight arise out of the late affair of honorbetween Mr. Henry Clay and Mr. Humfibrey Marshall, the following documentsare submitted to the public.

" "January 4th, 1809.' H. MARSHALL Esr. Present.

" Sin Aster the occurrences in thehouse of representatives on this day, thereceipt of this note will excite with youno furprize. I hope on my part, I fliallnot be disappointed in the execution of thepledge you gave on that occasion, and inyour disclaimer of the character.atmh.utcdto you. To enable vou to fulfirtheraR-ea- -

fonable and jud expectations;"myfiendMajor Campbell is authorized by me toadjust the ceremonies proper to be obferv- -ed.

" I am, sir, yours, ix.c. '"HENRY CLAY."

""' " 1809.January 4,

'H. CLAY, Esq: Frankfort." Sir Your note of this date was hand.

ed me by Maj. Campbell. The object isunderltood ; and without deigning to notice the insinuation it contains as to character, the neceffary arrangements are. onmy part, submitted to my tnend Col.Moore.

"Yours, &c.H.MARSHA LL."

Rules tohe observed by mr. Clay rarMarshall, on the giound, in'sleulin1 theaffair now pending between,them :.

1. Each gentleman will take his nationat ten paces didant from the other, andwill dand as may suit his choice, with hisarms hanging down, and aster the wordsAttention ! Fire! being given, both maysire at their leilure.

2. A snap or fiafli fliall be equivalent to I

anrc.3. Is one should sire before the other,

l.e who sires fird, fliall dand in the pefitionin which he was when he tired, exceptthat he may let his arms fall down by hi3side. j

4. A violation of the above rules by ei- -'

ther ot the parties, (accidents excepted,;1shall subject the offender to indant death.

JOHN 13. CAMPBELL.UMecu ninnoi?''' v4..

i

Conformably to previous SrAtlgements,Mr. Clay aDd Mr. Marshall, attended bytheir friends, eroded the Ohio at Shipping.nn,t. snrl on fnnf ns Yrm,'nr r.rj. '

fenting itself immediately below the mouth,F c"i r . n .rn

dry,and

given, tired. Mr.Marshall's sire did not take effect. Mr,Clay's succeeded so far as to give Mr.Marshall a slight wound on the belly.Preparations were then made for a secondsire. Mr. Marshall again firetl flkithouteffect Mr. Clay which leablyto rules agreed on, was equiv!.lntio asire. A third preparation was made, wheneach gentleman dood at his dation, waiting for the word. Mr. Marshall siredand gave Mr, Clay a flesh waunqWn thethigh Mr. Clay sired withoutVeftect.Mr Clay lnfiftetl on another fircVfiV ardently ; but his situation, resulting fromthe wound, placing him on unequalgrounds, his importunate requed was notcomplied with. We deem it judice toboth the gentlemen, to pronounce theirconduct on the occasion, cool, determinedand brave in the hiehed degree. Mr.Clay's friend under an impreffion, thatMr. Marshall at the third violated a

rule which required, that he who sired fird,fliould dand in the polition in which hewas when he ; but Mr. MarflTJll'sfriend being convinced that Mr.sired previous to Mr. MarfliaFs movingfrom his position ; this circumdance isconsidered as one in which gentlemen may-

be midaken on such occafioni,and is not tobe in this affair.

JOHNB. CAMPBELL.JAMES F.

Thursday, 19, 1809. s

1 he .National intelligencer, lpeakmgvjtfj&shby's,M'KEAN's late valcduS I

laysA mere fmifhed performance hat rarely

been offered to the public. a3ayio- -

thing et itslocal alluhoos ; but on nation-al topics it is animated in every linepsitnthe sire of '76.

" And should we, aster all, be compelled to surrender the bleffing and the hopeof peace, we have crtainly the confutation to see it demondrated to the world,that neither the guilt of aggreffion nor thefolly of ambition, can be fairly imputedto the measures of our Impartial, refpeftful and conciliatory towards other nations, the federal admini-stration, with becoming firmness and dignity, has sought in return atonement foracknowledged injuries, and security farunquedioniblenghts.''

Aster defending the policy of the embargo, headds

" Upsn a full view of the national Gtua-tio- n,

its present inconveniences and itsprobable consequences, the patriotic dif--

pohtion which has been maniteded by ourimmediate condituents, is entitled to uni- -

verfal respect and applause ; is it is true,that symptoms of difTatisfaction to the

of opposition to the laws and of ty

to the chosen rulers of the people,have elsewhere appeared, Pennf)lvania,we know, directing cerflbnergies to o- -

ther obiects, has brfrrit thexfufpenfion ofher commerce without a murmur or complaint. Neither the redraints of the embargo, nor the feuds of party, nor the aluretneu,ts of private intereds, nor the mepaces of war, have impaired, in feeling orin action, her obedience to the conditutionand laws ; her pride of character or herplighted faith to the government of theunion. An example so honorable and so

conspicuous, cannot sail to be beneficial.Extending

a .....beyond tbe-

limits. ..of Pennfyl- -

vania, it will animate and confirm the virtue of herfider dates. And, for my ownpart, I feel the highed gratification, thatamong the lated acts of protracted publiclite, aster a lapleof more than thirty years,and in seasons of extreme difficulty anddanger, lean again unite with my countrymen in "the mutual pledge of our lives,our fortunes, and our sacred honour, tosupport the declaration "that these

States are, and of right ought to be,free and independent."

NEW GOODSAbNER LE GRAND has just received fromH Philadelphia, in addition to his former stock.

a large and general assortment of EANCTCrOTHER GOODS, consisting ofThe best Superfine London Cloths snd Cassi

meres of various colours, Comlnon and Coarsedo. Flannels, Baize, Halfthicks, Coating, Friezes, Fearnought, Ladies' common and pEliceClatlis Plain and Figured, Swansdowns, Toyli.nets, Cotton Merseilles, and a variety of Silkand Velvet Vesting, bpanish Mersailles, TabbyVelvets, Veheteens, Constitution, President's,Bennett's and Fancy Cords and Thicksetts,Rose, Striped and Point Blankets, Passage, Sairand Room Carpeting, Carpets of different sizes,Hearth Rugs, India Muslins of various qualities,Calicoes, Furniture Chintzes, India and BritishGinghams, Mallabars. Cotton and Silk Chambra) s, Mantua, Lutestring and Senchew Silks,10, 11 ana ix qr. Mersailles, Uounterpains, Cam.biick Leno, Jaconett and Book Muslins, Mutmull and India Book do 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 qr. Silk,Leno, Cambrick, and Cotton Shattls.BandannoeSilk, Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs, IrishLinen and Linen Cambricks, Scotch CottonShirtineand India Loup Cloths for do. CottonCassimeres, Nankeens, and Grandurells, Silk andCotton Hosiery, Silk&Cctton Umbrellas, Silk,-- ;

Cotton, Kid, andBeaier Gloves, Laces, Edgingand Ribbons, heathers and Plumes, Ladies' Elecant White and Fawn coloured Beaver Hats,Full Dressed English Split Straw, Leghorn andPorcupine Gipse Hats and Scoops, Kid, Morocco and Silk Shoes, Mens' Fine Shoes, PumpsandBoots,.a large variety of Queen's. China,Glass and Plated Wares, Gilt and MahogonyFramed i.ooking.Glasses, Toilette do. Several

Uizes Writine and Letter Paper. Plavintr Cards.School Books. Cream. Coclico and Black trround-

T"! Tlnorle TTfiif Tmi-- c Wfofwl TtocVote nATeaKaddies'. Brass'Andirons. Slunel andTontand Fite Fenders, T. Crowley and BlisteredSteel, Hard Ware and Cutlery g5aiaBest Madeira Wine, 4th proof Coiniiac-- B

C'f ry Bounce and Spirits Codee, TXhoLoaf, Lump, Hx anna, Brown and White

Perr, Ginjrer, Nutmefrs, Mace and Cloves,Glue and Brimstone, Best Havanna Segars, inquarter, half and whole boxes, Almonds, Boxand Baskett Raisins &c. &c. Also from Pitts-burgh, 8 by ip, 9 by n, 10 by 12, is by 14 and12 by 18, window Glass, Hollow ware, Bar Ironand Casting's.

He still continues to sell at h'.s usual low prices for Cash, Country Linen, ball EetrsindHemp, Cash in part for the two latWurtmfes.6w Lexington January tSS

20 Dollars Reward.J01 apprehending WILLIAM

prentice to the Paper-Makin- g business whoabsconded from my on Saturday nightthe 28th of January J had on when he went a.way, a drab coloured cloth Roundabout and

halls, but I have reason to expect he canchange his cloathing with assistance from someof his connexions. He is seventeen )earo age,five feet eieht or nine inches hiprh,has a down look, and a turbulent disposition J hehas had from his infancy a sore head.VVicaraises a scab and breaks out. I will give tne

reward and reasonable charges is broughthome to me, at the Paper Mill, on the TownFork, six miles from Lexington, Ky. or the reward u confined in any gaol in the United Mates

Isaac Yarnell.- -Januaay 30, 1S09. 5w,

Five Dollars Reward.,VILL be riven for a Netrro

Woman named Mary, who ran away from thesubscriber on Christmas day last. Had on whenshe went away a striped hnsey dress, blue be-

fore, and other cloathing not recollected. Sheis about five feet five or six inches feigh, Jttawelt on her breast occasioned bv a often, tins

"' """' ""i "" "'P' l"c u"la,,l-- t Sugars, White Lead ground in oil and Redagreed on, we measured off, and each genLead andSpanish Brown Whiting, Indigo,tleman took his position. The word being 'Copperas, Madder, Allum, Arenatto, Alspice

both gentlemen

snapped,

fird,

wassire,

siredQohad

noticed

MOORE.January

Governoripeech,

government.

OXLEY.an

employ

heavyJunadc,

annrehendintr

snpposed she is between this place ahdVFrocki j

sort, somewhere in the neighbourhood of"'!ntf?'Mrs. Lee's, Judge Wallace's. Mr.

Hamilton s or Jlailey s tavernC. CoyldT

January 3o, jd9.

POSTLETHWAITS TAVERNLEXINGTON, (Ky.)

ON Main-Ssree- t, corner of Limrntnn

iV-- '

lately occupied by Mr. Joshua mhon J. Vositlethwait has returned to his old stand, when;every exertion shall be used to accomodate thei?Unntll.-cnt- n f.,llnnti!m ?.

January 20, 1800

J will e the highest nrice incash, fpr SALT-PETRE- , deliveied in t'jige, or at me siore 01 w 1111am Miller, in Gl

gow. 1 ,

, - Eobert Miller.Lexingtion Jan. 30lh, 1809.

Taken up by Thomas Ellis, livingon the beadj waters of Boon's creek a DarkBrown Horse, three j ears old, has dar and jiliip,it nanus nigu, nas glass eyes, no brand, appraised to six pounds. .

Len. K. Bradley."Feb 15th, 18O8.

Twenty-Fiv- e Dollars Reward.RAN AWAY from the subscriber, an nprc-e-

utt; ooy uainea junfl JS.11NIAJN, shoe-r-

he is about nineteen jears ,old, and aboutjrfK'tficcl icn incnes nign, 01 a iairhair, and : good countenance, he )u,s hole?iuIhis ears, where he has worn lings; tookhim sundry articles of apparel ; it is likelyiiuu uii wueu 11c went away, a Drowncoat, red waistcoat, black velvet oveihalht, furhat and ruffled shirt. It is supposed he willtallhimself by the name of Bucklunnan. Whoever will deliver the said boy to me shaU recgiveuteaoovc reward. , , .

Hugh Crawford.Lexington, Jan. 29, 1809.

For $a.!e.A Valuable tract of LAND, situated en the

waters of Green river, in Green county, containing 6GG 2-- 3 acres. Negroes or Cotton vBlbe taken in part or whole payment.

1 ne suoscrioers nave also tor sale, buOO lbs.Coffee, first quality 10 barreli Muscovado andHavar.nah Sucrars of an excellent auahu (J

barrels Tanners Oil 1 hogshead 4th proof Ja-maica Rum 1 pipe Cogniac Brandy 1Q0U gal-lons old Whiskey; all of which vU be sold lowfor cash or approved notes at 3Q,and 60 daj b

Also Trunks of evei-- size and descr ption,with nny kind of Covering; Carpenter's andJoiner's tools, wz.Sash Plains double and s le.witn pricKeis and- - templets, Groving PUibtwith and witlioutarms.dilTeientsies. lerunletesetts of Bench Plains, singU and dpuMeuoned,Hallows and Rounds, Moulding Pl&ihsof everydescription, Braces and Bitt, &c. &c.

Halstead & Mfcglojie.Opposite the Markett HoiiEe Lexington", K. ' tf

30,000 DOLLARS -FOS EIGHT HUNDRED CENTS.

JVEW-YOR- K STATM LOTTERY,For Opening and Improving certain gieat

Roads to the Black River,Positively to. commence drawing- - on the ith- -

of April next, 600 Tickets to be drawn cash dayuntil theNvhnle is concluded. Prizes payabTeSOdays aster the drawing, and the paynr.ent guar-anteed by the State Legislature.

I tiM. VAflTjil, PHIZES AREydo.ooo Dollars,2o,ooo Dollars,10 000 Dollars,5,coo Dollars,4,000 Dollars.

Besides several of 1,000, 5oo, 200, too, &C&e. Less than two Blanks to a Prize. . Thcs.Scheme of tins Lottery is Universally acknowl-edged to be the best ever yet offtred to the

Public, and the price ofTicketsatpro-- ,sent no higher than Eight Dollars each.

TICKLTS,Halves, Quarters and Eighths,

AEE TO BE HAD ATG. &R.TVAlTE's '

TRULY FORTUNATE LOTTERY--' OFFICES,No. 64, MAlDcN-LAN- E,

And Nb. 3B, MAIDKN-LAN-NEW-YOR- '

Where was sold in die L AS T New-Yor- k L'blte" ry, ttie tllree Capital Erues ot "

i5,ood Dollars, No. 20231ro,c30 Dollais, No,. 254035,ooo Dollars, No. 20799

Also No. 20jio a prize of 2, ooo Dollars, fesidesseveral others of 2,000 i,"oeo, 5co, Dollars Stc.&c. Andm Nevv-Yor- Lotteries welesold at the abov e Offices,

irio.9, 25,oo0 Dollars ti736 2,'ooa Dollars3920m5,ooo Dollars iSS7j 2,000 Dollar3639ijeooo Dollars Ij904 2,000 Dollars

261 3S 5,ooo Dollars 16617 2.000 Dollars30366 5,oco Dollars 35596 2,coo Dollars15294 j.coo Dollars 2oJ85 2,coo DollarsAnd attheir Lottery Office in Bahorernrni.r

ofCharlesand Market-Sireet- s, were sold nearlyall the Capital Prizes in the late St. Marj's Col.lege Lottery, among them were the following-- ,viz

6974 30.000 Dollars 19894 t.Joo Dollars15561 15,000 Dollars 1788 1,500 Dollars7001 10,000 Dollars 155 ',500 Dollars6977 5,000 Dollars 7 Mo 1,500 DoHars

14425 ij5oo DollarVoDistant adventurers, bv inclosintr Bank Nn f

in letters post paid directed to W AITE'S Oflicevj Jrlnuauimore, New-YoiJ- or Albanv, may havK.Tickets and Shares returned b pos't to nypartX.ui me union, wini tne utmost punctuality,tne earnest advice sent of their success. Schemesat large, Gratis and Cash advanced for Prues asoon as drawn. A Weekly printed Prue List willbe forwarded to the nrinter of this narcr. an.l ,tthe conclusion of tbe drawing, the ManagersOfixial List of Prizes as soon as Printed, wjlereany gentleman can examine his ovn numberPrizes in former r.nftfrl f .limm nn.it.U. r.."" "".'"'" "':1 1UJVCIS HI IIMS- - JsW

crrilie jBammore TrimtvGhurrh I.fiffr. a.wt -.- .-.,

commencen drawing on the'First of Novemberana win continue to 'dravv 2,000 Tickets pe--

week 'till finished "Tickets and Shares warrant--ed undrawn, mabe "had at either of C&K.,, uiii. o

Clarke countv.Taken uniby James Qtlesenbury, on Twf

Mile creel&he Bay Mare, t4 or i5jears old,i4 handsfifeeinches high, branded on her nearshoulder like the end of a pot hook, has a dartspon her offbuttock and appears with fuul,apuraiseu to ou aoiurs

t D. Hampton, J. p.y 5th Dec 18O8.

Scott countv, set.TaVpn un hv Ttrnrlrman. nn llie wntera

. . fwT r. r. r., 1 r L l01 nun, a L.nesnux &arrei tiarc, ikj uranu, vnearhfteen hands high, about three years oliijrnext spring, appraistd to g 00.

Utrv L. UlarL-e- .

m

3

I V

t&.