BOOTS ' SFIVES
VEURVt'-,- r n- - re tba.iks to the' i find t'io ..-.- ,
ip pn lie in eenerai mr uieliberil 'im-r- t rr eJ since they comnencfj it Uk .; e- - bli il stand, on Main treet,LtMigtii', ,1'it e they contmue to manutac-tuie- ,
and have now on handA !ar an I elegant assort u i ' of
Boots ; ghoes,Tiade o"fh- - est Fhihdelphia leather in theleweit fcA'o i ALSO,
Ladies Shoes,tftht neatest and latest fashion. All of whichtiiey offer at v Solesale or retail.
Leinjt n K Nov 8, 1813 45--t- f
To JourneymenC VB'NCT-MAKETC-
'WaT-!'''- 1 ' nmediately, tluee or sourV j lunevTci, to whom the highest wa-
res, in C'us' w ill be given, and constant em-i- i.
lament None need apply but those that-- ie good woikmen.
JAMES MEGOWAN.23, 1813. 47-t-
SLAT IS IRON WORKS.rj 11E FURNACE is now in full blast, mak- -
ing from three to sour tons a day.Ordeis forwarded shall he executed with
up tness and dispatch, patterns forwarded toWj Iron Store in Lexington, will meet a readyconveyance to the Works.
MAR JA FORGEIs also now at work all the sires are well
ynanned and making Iron of a superior qua- -
SLATE FORGETs also in h.gh operation, and making a ton
per day.A constant supply of Iron will be kept at my
store in Lexington of a quality not inferior toany made in the United States, and will bewai ranted as such by
THOMAS DEYE OWINQS.
tf ingon, 10th Dec. 1813.
Doctor Walter BrashearHAS just taken up his residence in, Lexing-
ton, and will practice Medicine & Surgery inconjunction with Doctor E. Warfield.
Calls on them at their shop will be particularly attended to by one or the other of them
19-t- f May 10, 1813.
TOR SALE,
110 Acres tif first rate Land,Vour miles and a half from Lexington. Tor.particulars enquire of '
JAMES DEVERSLexington, Dec. 13, 181S. 50-t- f
JR. Megowan & Co.Cive filur dollars in cash, for good merchantable
HEMP,At their Rope walk, in the suburbs of theo'w n, on Russell s road.
tf February 7, 1814.
J. 11. sc? L. HAWKINS'Have just receioed from Philadelphia a large
assortment ofGOODS.
They were well laid in at cash prices, andill be sol ! low for cash.'I hey In a. f jr sale about g5000 worth goods
by the Piece or Package.COFfEE, 5y the barrel.'I E VS, ly the box
A general assortment of GROCERIES.T hev give Cash for Featheis a.id Lmsey.In addition to oiu-- piesent stock of goods,
hive iu,t iLceived an elegant assortment ofLou-nti-ne Silks and Sattens, of all colours, forLaclj's Pel.ecs and Dreses.
Also T' ity Sales PRIME COTTON,at 27 cents.
November 8, 1813. 45
THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASHoivrs roil
Water-rotte- d Hemp,delivered at John Hart's rope-wal- k
R MEGOWAN & Co.I exuigton, Dec 6,1813. 4P
THE TAILORING BUSINESSTS earned on bv the mb'-cibe- r on Main
Stuet, iiil door to Holloway, Bain & Steel'sHat Manus iclorv vvherekevery attention willsee ten en to those vvlio mav savour me withth work JA'MES DEVERS.
Deccmoer 6 1313. 49-t- f
COCHRAN iff OVERTON."jr&OCIOR COCHRAN has removed his le-a- v
sidence from Ins late habitation to thehouse lecent'v bni't by Mr Samuel Redd, onI unestorr Mieet, a ser doors frm Mr. Poslk.thvi .ut ill, i.early opposite the Jail and iijml' of t' e Hole', where he w. 11 continue totictice P.HSh-- , SURGERY & MIDWlFE-JlY- ,
'.i all such cases as may he entrusted toI is care in t wn and in the adjacent country.Having commenced a paitnership with DoctorIt kls Oie-to- n, eithei of them mav he consult-ed at any time at their shop, in the loner sto-r-
of the above described dwelling. DoctorsCochran and Oveitnn pledge themselves to be-
stow their undivided attention upon the du-
ties of their piofession, and to mnke it as ser-viceable to society as its nature and their bestc l uons ci produce.
IX c ;8, 1813 1- -tf
II IB highest puce in CASH will b; gien fortJlean Linen or Cotton RagsDelivered to me in Lexington, at die cornerof Main C oss street, opposite to Mr PatteisonUain's hatter's shop.
JVMES DEVERSLtington, January 4, 1814. 2
DOMESTIC GOODS.K MEGOWAN &. Co.
No 44, Jlamalrcrt,HAVE just r eivcd 24 packages of
fiTJUPES, I ClfAMlSRAYS,ClILAS, SIIIIITINGS, &c. flc
The vvho'e ot w hich are offered far sale onreasonable terms, by the PACKAGE. 6
S'lP"YhDOR STOLENTJMtOM tl c plantation of T "ith..n lien nson
jun in V nodford coun . mil mileln.u,crsailles, on the road to i, rem. c.e
full blood, d MERINO EWL, email, .b liK.
l,vntha ,jmsli b awl on the right jawAnj pcis - ulio rn fcivcsuehinformationih.itthe may be sound Iw ine or AI Julin bcott, rot Len ,1 m, shall mcewe Twentv Doliaisrtwaid auu all r asoiiahle expenst . Iiom
JON T1IAN ROMNSOY,AVOOll 0. U CulMUV
Januurvli, 18' 4 tf
Ellis Trotter,Sits s --eceived, and a.e noi? opemnf.it .h
Jinch House, fuo daori aboveSam'l,. & Geo. Trotter.
t ' 'iA LArtOZ tff ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
GOODS.Which they will sell low for CASH, either bywholesale or retail.
They have just received a quantity of COP-PER.
31.'-i2- tf. Lexington, Oct' 1, 1813.
Morrison, Bo swells & Suttbn,Havejust received a large Jissortnient of
GOODS,In addition to their former stock ; whichwill he disposed of on reasonsble terms forCaslt.
ALSO ow HAsnA targe quantity of SAIL DUCK & SEINE
TWINE.Nov. 15, 1813.
LEXINGTON PORTER & riNE ALEBreAvery.
COLEMAN intends to commenceJOHN this week, and will shortly haveready for delivery FINE DRAUGHT ALE, inhogsheids, barrels and half barrels, which ontrial, lie hopes will please. It is his intentionas soon as his Porter and Ale are in proper order, to have an extensive and regular supply oieach m bottle.
FRMSH GRAINSAVill be constantly on sale during the Brewing season. The advantage of using Brewer'sGrains as food for jatlle in general, and moreparticularly for milch cows, is so well knownas to render comment unnecessary.
YEASTWill be daily on delivery for domestic use 5c
for the distillery. The scientif and experi-enced distiller is so well acquainted with itspreeminent superiojity over every other species of ferment that any remark on the subject would be supeifluotis. "
Lexington, January 10, 1814. 2 tf
NOTICE.ALL THOSE indebted to Lo-wr- & Shan;
either by bond, note or bock account, are requested to come forward and make immediatepayment those excepted having running accounts under special agieeinent. The busi- -
noss will continue to be conducted under thefirm of
LOWRY ti SHAW.June 29, 1813. 26-- tf
Soap and Candle Manufactory.PjnHE Subscriber will give the highest price
A in cash, for Tallow, Hog's Lard, and allkinds of Soap Grease. Also will pin chaseany quantity of good clean Ashes ; for which,I will give nine pence per bushel, and takethem away from the houses in any part ofLexington, or within sx miles of said town.Persons wishing to sell or contract for any ofthe above articles, will please to call at myhouse on Main-stree- t, early opposite the In-
surance Bank, where I keep a constant supplyof Soap and Candles, to sell by wholesale andretail.
JOHN BRIDGIS.Lexington, Nov. 22, 1813. 47-t- f.
Forty )oKars Steward.TJANAAVVY from the subsciiber in Clark
county, Ky. on the 8th msl. a MULATTOMAN SLAVE, by the name of TIAI, twentyone years of age, about five feet ten incheshigh, and lias a large scar on one ot Ins thighs,(I think the right) occasioned by a burn. It issupposed that he rode off a sorrel mare, witha blaze face, about fourteen hands three inches high, with nearly all the hair trimed offher tail ; branded ifn the near shoulder or but-
tock, thus : I S ; he took away with him twobroad-clot- h coats, one a black that has beentorn on the back and mended, the other a lightgrey two ruffld shirts, two pair of panta-loons, one pair of country linen, the other adimity, several country cloth waistcoats, andan old brown cloth surtout coat, lmed withyellow flannel and paded blue cape. It is like-ly he may have obtained a pass or may attemptto pass as a free man, and will aim for thestate of Ohio, some of the Territories or Can-ada. I will-giv- e the above reward to any per-son that will deliver hint to me, or secure himIn any jail so that I get him again.
EDWARD SHROPSHIRE.January 22, 1814. f
New Book 5 Stationery Store.Wm, ESSEX, Jun. & Co.
IP ESPECTFULLY inform their friends anthe public that they have opened anex-tensiv- e
establishment in the above business inLexington at the Franklin Head No 70 qn thesouth-eas- t corner of Main and Upper-street- s
opposite the Court-hous- e square.Wholesale dealers and public Libraries will
be supplied on the most libepl terms, andpi ivate purchasers of books furnished at thePhiladelphia and New-Yor- k retail prices with-out carriage.
The literati are informed that they intendkeeping a valuable collection of all works ofgeneral science and literature, and that anybooks which are rare, will be pro-cured by their orders, is to be obtained in theUnited States, as they have appointed corres-pondents m the eastern and northern states tosend on new publications so soon as printed.
A catalogue will be published immediatelyaster the new supplies arrive.
George G. Ross,ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WILL attend the courts ot r.nette, andadjacent clients. He mav be
met with by those who should be di .posedto employ him, at his residence, in Lexington.
rebruaryT, 1814.
s I'A I K OK KhN rUCKY,Taytte Cucmt, set Jinuarv 1 erm, 1814
Math i w It Wi rnns, cjmpt.' III ChancertJkJonv Enwuins and Jonrr ( "
irjKiis, defendants, JThis dav came the conpliinant by his attor
ney, and the aefendant Edwards havin sailedto enter his appearance heiein according tolaw and the rules of this court, and it ap-
pearing to tre sitisfrrtmn of the court thatthe said deftndant Edwards is not an inhabi-tant of this cimmnnvealth , therefore it isordered that urless he shall appear heie on orb'lore the first diy ot the next luno term ofill is couit, and answer the conipUiiuia':, bill,the same will betaken for confessed againstlinn and it is further ordered, that n wmv ns
Pthis order be inserted in someaullionsed paperlor eignt veeiis successively agreeably to law,and on motion leave is given the complainantto t .ke out a copy ot this order immtdiatel)
A cup. At teste,It THO I10DLEY, c f c s
.. The Subscriber- -
HAVING COMMENCED THE
Tanning Currying Business,HAS a quantity'of LEATHER on hand, whichlie will ilispose Si" Upon moderate Jerms. Hewants two Boys as apprentices to the abovebusiness. ' JOHN HULL.
Lexington, January 19, 1814.
Brass Foundery.. I. iff E. WOODRUFF, V Co.
pONTINUE the above business a,t their forJ nier stand, and by airangentents lately
made, they are enabled to conduct it on a moreextensive scale, and to execute every speciesof casting in Brass or Copper in the best man-
ner and on short notice. A supply of CLOCKWORK, GUN MOUNTING, ANDIRONS,SHOVELS & TONGS, BELLS, &c. alwaysreidy. Two or three apprentices, about16 orl7years of age, will be taken.
f January 22, 1814.
David ToddHas opened a handsome &generalaortment of
JIERCIIANVIZE Consisting otDRY GOODS, HARD WARE, &QUEENS-WAR- GLASS-WAR-E,
In Anderson's Stone-hous- corner ne&r theAlarket-hous- which he will dispose of onlnw tprms.
The business of the firm of David and Sim'hB. Todd, has devolved upon him The partnership haviner been dissolved by consent?
Lexington, Nov. 23, 1813. 47-t- f
Coach and Harness MakingAfeHTON, BEACH & NEILL
AR,RY on the above business on Main-Gros- s
street, and flatter themselves from theirexperience in the first shops in New-Yor-
Philadelphia and Baltimore, to be able tofinishtheir work in a style not inferror to any heretofore finished in the western country Ordersrespectfully solicited.
Lexington, December C, 1813. 49 tf
I'ritiic Spanish Poal Leather.njlHE Subscribers havinp made snr.h arrannft.il ments to the Eastward as will enihle them
to have constantly oiCtiand a large supply of theabove article, offer it for Sale on a liberal .ere-di-
and at the lowest price, the advance of car-rage only added to the prices in Philadelphiaand Baltimore orders for any quantity, willbe immediately attended to end forwardedwithout delay.
CROMWELL & ROBINSON.Pittsburgh, January 23, 1814
James B. January,Has removed hij office to the lower house iftFrazier s new row, two doors below the Collector's office, on Upper-street- .'
Lexington, January 31, lSi. 5
ripHE Subscriber has on hand at his SmithShop, formerly occupied by Wm. Hart, an
assortment of the follow'insr irticles of a superior quality, ll of which will be sold on reason-able terms for cash or the usual credits, viz :warranted Jixt3 HatrtnersSteeled Hues IfeilgesCarey Ploughs iiraving Shive'sCommon ditto, Chu.n of all landsGrubbing Hon Shove a and'TingsMattocks CraneRmgcs of all descriptions PothooksCarpentcrt, Hatchets SkimmersHand Axes Ladlesjfceshforbs. tThe subscriber havinsr sire Forrres. will hpable to execute large jobs on the thortest no-ti-
Horse shoeing will be particulrly andcarefully attended to.
R. D0WN.ING.Lexington, Feb 2, 1814 JMf
JWEJtt.ryHE Subscribeis continue to give one dol-la- r
per bushel for merchantable wheat,delivered at the'r Steam Mill, Lexington,payable at90 days aster delivery.
Those Who expect to make sale of theirwheat to the subscribers, are requested notto hdrry in with it, as it will be more excepta- -mc lo.iuii. uius uuicc owing 10 tne garretsbeing full.
JOHN U. MORTON SJ Co.March 7, 1814. lQ.tf"
T the Fnffic.rpHE Trustees of the Transylvania. Universi- -
m aware ot tmrwant ol aninstitution competent to train the youtli of thecountry in the studv of law. and solir-.itn.- infurnish every facility to its advancement, have'jappoiuieu John foer, esq professor of that:branch. Whilst the acknowledged talents ofnir. rope in me profession ot law, improvedby the experience of twenty yearsr of success-ful practice, promise to aid the student emi-nently m the commencement of a 3ience, fullof intricacy, his known morality and legularhabits of life, guarantee to the parent, thatthe morals of the son will be the anxious careof his tutor. These considerations comb.nedwith the ease of obtaining good and cheap
invite the student to sparehimself the unnecessary expense and trouble ofseeking in distant institutions, that aid whichwe venture to say he can obtain in an equal de-gi-
in his own countrv. The terms ns tmtmnwill be twenty-fiv- e dollars for each session ofnve monuis, paid in advance, all necessarybook3 to be furnished by the University.. Thesessions to commence on the first Mondays of.., ..m uu.uuucr. oy oiuerpi tne Hoard,
ALEX. PARKER, Chm.Lexington, March 5, 1814 10
MR HAGGIN & Ma. CRITTENDEN,will attend to my business in the Fay.
ette and Jessamine Circuit Courts.Mn. MILLS in the Bourbon and Montgonie-r- y
Courts. .
Client's pjpers will be sound with Mr Hag.o,n- - JOSEPall HAWKINS.
Ma,-c- 0, 1814, 11
NOTICE,A LL persons indebted to the estate of the
late J D. Manley, dee'd. are requested tosettle their accounts immediately ; and thosewho have any demands against the same aredesiied to presuit their accounts for adjust-ment.
A. MANLEY, Adm'x.March 13, 1314. ji-fi-
J'e7v Millinery."f,JR3" BROWN has just received fromUS. Philuiklp'na an assortment of the mostfashionable S I .W H I S & BONNETS, t
V RRY'S v. .th cockades,1)L( I Vli'i Do. ,
It I KING, Do &c. LcU March 28, 1814.
Kentucky Mutual
XJ. the followmjr persons were elected for the v earJAMES MORRISON, PresidentJAMES COLEMANLEWIS SANDERSIUCH'D. I1IGGINSPAVID DODGE, (Winchester)SAM'L. TROTTERJOHN BRAND
Applicatibns for insurance on houses and roods,to the board ot directors.
Persons willing to join the association and make a permanent insurance, can efltct sseranceS on buildings which they hold 1.1 see simple, upon the following scale .
RATES OF HAZARDS, IF
On buiidinfs which are not designatedother rateot rislc hereatter mentioned, nor equal-ly hazardously situated.
On buildmes wherein are workshops otters, coopers, wheel-wright- s, joiners, cabinet ma-
kers, hatters, hook-binde- also, on smoke- -
i i houses, stables, barns, tobacco manufactories,j stemanes, tobacco ware-house- merchant mills,I saw mills, and other buildings exposed to equalUiazard.
co f On sugar refineries, paper-mill- distilleries,J elaboratories, Also, on the workshops ot soap
2 i boilers, candle makers, bakers, tope and sail" (makers.
"C On buildings in which are usually deposited5 considerable quantities of hemp or flax.
Additional premium will be added is contiguous lo one building)
Contiguous to one and not more than five,Contiguous to mote than lh e & not exceed-
ing fifteen buildings,
For any risk on one building to an amount equal to 5000 dollars, and not exceeding 10 000.there shall be paid an additional premium of one half per cent, for a risk on one buildinggreater t&an 10,000 dollars and not exceeding 15,000, there shall be paid an additional premr-u- m
of one per cent ; and for a risk on one building greater than 15,000 and not exceeding20,000, there shall be paid an additional premium of one and one half per cent.
A like scale will be applied in insuring property.The annual assurance on goods, wares and merchandize, in buildings above specifu J, i?l
be one third of the above premiums annually.A credit is given to such as join the association, as follows
Above 20 not exceeding 30 a credit on 3 for 6 months 12 montfre30 d. 50 do. 14 6 months 4 ,18 do.
Q do. 100 do. J-- 5 6 months 121824"'100 do. 200 do. 1.6 612182430.
By order of the Hoard ofDirectors,WILLIAM MACDEAK, Ciihk,
March 30th, 1813. c:Silver Plating se J5rass Foun
dery.I. bf E. WOODRUFF,
TJESPECTFUULLY inform their friendsJM and the public in general, that they stillcontinue to carry on the above business in alltheir branches at their former Stand oppositeLewia Sanders, on Mam-stree- t, Lexington.Thev return their sincere thanks for past patronage, alukhope by their strict attention tobusiness, to merit its continuance,THEY 1IATS ASH IHrHKD KKEl'IXG OS UA3S,
An elegant assortment ofPlated Brtdle But, Stirrufi Irons, iffc.
Or TUB 08T rASJIIOSMBLS rATTEKSB,Which they will sell much lower than hasever tifeen sold m the western country. Country merchants csn be supplied at the Phlladelplua prices
all xinds orCarriage and Harness Mounting, Carriageand Gig Sfirmgs, Coach Lace, fringe
and Tassels.A1SO, A OZ.VIUAX ASORTlir.5T or
Brass Candlesticks, Andirons, Shovels iffTongi, Door Knockers, Iffc.
Which they vyill dispose of very low for Cash,all kinds or
Brass Werk for Machinery, ClockWork, iffc- -
cart ojc tiui MiourrsT Sotce.Still Conts, 'Rivets, Gun Mountings, iffc
ALWAYS O.T nAND.
They have, just received ail extensive assort,ment of
Saddlery, fije.All of which will be sold on the most reasona-ble term? for Cash
q3Two or thiee Journeymen wanted im-mediately to work at the white-smit- h husiness.Also, two or three Apprentices wanted to theabove business.
Two or three apprentices wanted to learnthe Silrer Plating business.The highest price in Cash will be given forold COFPiSU, BKiSS & FEW J Ell.
Lexington, April 4, 1814. 14.tfTO SADDLERS ff COACH-MAKER- S,
FlntlCULARLT.
Silver PlatingOT EVERY DESCRIPTION EXECU-
TED BY 110 BERT STEEL, ij Co.OF FUILAIIELPIIIA.
wl.n nnw pstnblUhmo- - tbp 5iKrpr. PloCno- -
business on Main-stree- t, in the house latelyoccupied by Mr. Bridges, the second doorabovj R.obei t Trazer, where they intend keep- -
ing for sale a constant and general assortmentof the most fasflfonable SADDLERY,COACH & HARNESS MOWTIAG"tlie subscribers having an establishment inPhiladelphia, where the principal part of theirgoods will be manufactured they have nohesitation in stating to the public, that theirarticles will be executed in the best and ne.test manner, and of the most elegant kind,which they will sell precisely at the Philadel- -
phia cash prices, with the addition of the car- -nage. Orders from the country punctuallyattended to. 14--
Five Dollars Reward.IIANA WAY from the subscriler since the
first inst. a negro gill, named HANNAH, l4years old, tolerably well shaped, about 4 feet sixor 7 inches high. She has amiddiing sharpnose, and somewhat prominent mouthy hercomplexion rather jellow. She is very talka-tive, though she has an inward s'mv way otspeaking. She had on an old b'ue lmsey frockwith patches on it befuie, was b ire tooled, balebeaded, and had no handkerchief on when sin,lest home. She was foimerly the property ofMr. Adams of Maryland, and may go to Mountsterling, as she has a sister liv ing there 1 heabove leward vi ill be given ?nd a'l laliona1.cha'gefl paid, it taken in the uunt, a, id tendollars is taken out ol the coun iv, md biough'safe to the subscribtr in I xin 'inn, or reurdmany proper jail. .SIMO.N HICK
Lexington, AptU 2, 1811. 1 1 a
Assurance Society.
tif;ensuu tr- -
JAMES WEIRCHARLES WILKIN3JAMES MACLOUNTHOMAS BODLEY-JOH-
H MORTONVALENTINE PEERS, (Pan- -
may be made to William Macb- - m. clsir
THE WALLS ARE BUILT OFo S e
n.
3 3fri
S- - s a i$,$ s.
c r s. s tS -
5'-
in any ri.n cesst.ii 24
carpen
H ?i
2i
10 i j 25toff IGff ro"b
IS 25 45 ro
20 35 65 106
On the lQth of May next, is the weatherin Mr. Robert Hat r 'a lul,
Mr. GastonTT5 ESPECTFULLY infoims the inhabitant
of Lexington and its vinn ty thathe will(exhibit a Grand Display of TIRE WORKS, 5c
the ascent of a BALLOON, 60 feet in cironT- -
(Terence, which will sire a brilliant salute in theair. The hre-wor- win De composed oi iiefollowing pieces:
1. A Double Sun of different coloured sires,turning vertically.
2. The Lady's fancy in grand Chinese firo,turning horizontally in different forms.
3. A Chinese Voitex, turning iound a tablein brilliant file.
&. A Combat of sour Bullet flies, of differ-
ent colors, turning vertically m a largfecircle of Chinese sire.
5 A Grand Chinese Chandelier, turr'righorizontally, forming the rns- - ot a watei-in- g
engine. The cascade and parasol I u --
nished with Roman candles ai.d brn'ionlsheaves of
G. 1 he Combat ot the Suit and Moon in dar-ling sire, terminated with the Pol i Star,and several fixed stars in t;hinee sire andillumination, with a brilliant gloiy ot fuev
The ascent of the Balloon w ill lake piac. aquarter of an hour before and be an-
nounced &y the siring of a cannonThe fire-woi- willbeprectdedb" three sir-
ing rockets and ended with a general illumina-tion of the Temple of Love, siinounded witha rich tolonade, and dtdicated to the ladies.The colonade turning in biniiant liiej,sheaves, and other attributes. 'I lie bower ctVenus in Mosaic woik of Chinese sire. Thewhole terminated with a Cannonade ot hrepotsjwith a large bunch of flying rockets Sevtratflying rockets between each piece of the en-
tertainment.Jin. GAS TON will spaie neither time no- -
expense to render his exhibition as enleiun --
ing as possible, and deserve as much encou-ragement from the inhabitants of tins townac he has experienced at Louisville, wheie hiisire-wor- have been twice exhibited with suc- -
An enclosure and benches will be construct-ed for the purpose ; and every attention paidto the spectators.
A bar and refreshments will be sound within-- .
Admittance one dollar Children halt priceTickets to be had at Mr. John l'istlethwait's,
'Mr Wm Essex's Bookstore, Mr. Mentell'sstore, at the office of tile Kentucky Gaett- -,
and at the bar of the enclosure. No adm"tance without tickets no money received ..tthe door ,
11 Lexington, 14th Ma, "', 1&4.., rlOWM Ot YCaV.
ripHOSE persons who have purchased inlofi in the 1'ownof Vevaj, I T. at t.is publicsaie ast fall, the price ot wh.cu was forfdollars or upwards, are hereby notified tli rMonday, the 16th day of May next, is appointed for them to meet, in said town, a id p.i "
chaSe at puvate sale the out-lots- , on the c .rtdition3 heietofore made known ; nd the p i
IC generally are informed, that on tie i,ijay tne remainder of said out lots w ill be c'fered to the highest bidder, the pi ice to be 'i tless than twenty dollars pr acie, oiij- - tourii'paid in hand, the balance in 6, 12 1 18 tioiu! .
JOHN FRANCIS LlIOLll,At'orney in factfoi John J -- me Iiuium
April 2, lbl4. Ii4p
fiobert "WardenTB"AS rtmoved his Baking L-- hlishmpniH to tin. buck house net d r to Hob icHomes's Chair manutactoiv, aid adoni'i ?Oliver Kcene, wheie lie w.U consiautlv Ivei) asuppl of the best llltEVD
ALsO a coustint suppU ofC itrm ir,' bi ,'AI l i...
Eiory article in li s In t or ' ,, 'ssm-d- i CAKES, CUACKLIl-- , 1,1 i ), i.Lwill be kept bv him t jr sj!
13-u- p i. t i. - T4t,
UM
f
'i
i,
J
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j'