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II ilf.D Br JOIO BRUlFORD.

FRIDAY EVENING, 0CT0BER2I,1S25.

The annexed tabic stio.vs the .number of votestaken infavorfiSf the old as well as the new court atthe last election, in 24 counties, they beiug all thaiwere mihlished jn the different newspapers, andfrom which we have copied them. We have show n

the highest number given on each side; thisstate-rnputs- o

Tajas ltgoes shows thestrength of the par-

ties in the counties named with regard to the propri-ety" of the law passed at the last session abolishing thecourt of appeals &.c; butdoes notiu our opinion in-

volve the question of relies.

4iThe editor ofthe AiguU has requested the severa)

mcmibers of the Legislature to furnish him withcorrect lists of the votes, taken in their respectivecounttasnn each side of the judge question, whichhe v. ill publish in his paper, and from which we infcpd to copy it:

The following is the list.covin- - HEW COURT

Adair,,822 2.6 J, 538

Bourbon, 1278 1Clark, 830 6 DO ,,,,336Christian, 769 J SO 419Xslil,

'352 3 335

Tayelte, 1127 980

Fleming, 1033 J.1009Frankliu, 831 900.preeue, tt&a 454 093Ilanison, Ov Ij45 6 973Henderson, 52Jessamine, q C30 516Logan,. ti 753 431

Mason, .4o'll33 887

Mercer, aao ,,. 1178Madison, 1368 oyX 593Montgomery 800 ? I X. 588Nelson, 893 2 4 769

Nicholas, &89 6 t 824Scott, 2.3 773- - 106G

Shelby, r 0 1C56 846Woodford,, 1 740 ,718wWarren, 2b 825 765

Washington, 1 v ' 1137 1006,"2.0 tJ Baltimore, October 6. ,

A deputy from the Provincial Congress of Chilhuahua, has come to this country with a letter addressed uA'ut government from the Governor ofNew Mexico, urging the United States to r.

ate with the latter power in putting an end to theIndian robberies and murders which so frequent!)take place between Missouri and Mexico. Ibisgentleman proposes to reside with us about twelvemonths, to make himself acquainted with the Laws,customs and civil inttitiitions of our country. Cbliuahtia, formerly a province in the central partofMexico, called the luleudency of l)urago,,nas nowbecome an independent state. The ofhcial papers

"bear the characteristic motto of the free, sovereignand independent state of Chihuahua. It containsby estimation one hundred and twenty-nin- e thousind, two hundred and forty-seve- n square miles, f

and its population is rated at one hundred and utty-nin- e

thousand seven hundred. Don Manuel Simon

le Escudero, the gentleman above spoken of, wasa large loser by the audacious robbery of which wenave heretofore given an account. Among othersufferers he has verified his loss, and laid in hisclaim before the Superintendant, General Clirk,who will doubtless exert all the power of his office

'flj procure complete indemnification.' " (

IIAYTI.FTom a conversation held with a fentleman re

ently arrived from J eremie, we learn that greatdiscontent existed throughout all 'Hayti, in conse-quence of the' terms of the treaty of independence

1 negotiated with France. The dissatisfaction isLgaid to have testified itself in various ways, andourijHfnformation adds that the' late arrest of persons ati

I Cape Hayli for an alleged conspiracy, originatedfrom the strong opposition evinced by individualsto the provisions 01 the treaty. 1 he non publication of the treaty in the papers of the islend, is at-

tributed to the prevailing dissatisfaction in relationto iX.Alleghaay Democrat.

A private le'tter from Leghorn, August 3d, gives

a pleasing account of the success of the Greeks un-

der Tasso, Ipsianti and Coloctrini, Sic- - IbrahimBey had demanded a capitulation, promising not tosight against the Greeks for ten years, is permitteeCo depart freely from the Morea:

Accounts from England state, that Lord Coch-

rane was preparing to go to the assistance of the

Greeks with his srigate: On that subjectlhe sol

losing article is sound in the Morning Chronicle."XV can state, on the most unquestionable au-

thority, that an arrangement has been concludedwith Lord Cochrane, by which a large sum of mo

ney is to ho immediately placed at the disposal ofIns lordship, to be expended Dy nun in whateverway he thinks most advisable or the successlul pros-

ecution of operations against the Turks. Ills lord-tlii- p

leaves town to day for Scotland, whence heWill return immediately to proceed northw ard foi

Greece. ,He will take with him steam-vesse- ls andajl sorts of material necessary for the particular sorlof warfaie he concemplates carrying on. Everyone knows that in mechanical contrivances of allsorts, bis lordship is as eminent, as he Is in the professionof which he is so distinguished an ornament

"The excitemont which the first rumor ofthisintellicence jravo yisterday on the Stock Exchangeis indescribable We can state it as certain thatone eminent Baekintr-hous- o in the Strand, yesterdaypurchased, through their Broker, 59,000. of GreekScu'p.

"Such is now the promising aspect of Greek as

fairs."

The liberality of the French nation has been reoently evinced in several instances, each highly hondurable to the disposition and discernment of thatgay and gallant people. In a sew hours, a sum ofsour hundred thousand dollars was raised, in Paris,for the assistance of the Greeks. Very soon after-wards, a destructive sire took place at Salines,which consumed a vast deal of property, made a"bove

X500 persons houseless, and caused some loss oflives. On this occasion, the members ofthe KoyalFamily themsehes joined the people 111 contributingto the relies of the sufferers. We find among the

.subscribers, the Duchess and Mademoiselle of Or-

leans for 1000 francs ech. M. Lafitte gave 10,000francs; and the proceeds of a night at the Theatrede Madame were devoted to the same object.These facts do honour to the people generally.

There is no a kind feeling towards Gen.La Fayi.ttc alto, which prevails 111 France. How-

ever the public authorities may consider themselvescalled on to show a different deposition, the suffer-

ings cf the General, the romantic "Sir of chivalry

whiclrpcrvades his whole life, and the sublime an-tithesis which is exluhited in his first and last visitto this country, are of themselves calculated to

the powerful sympathies ofthe French na-

tion. We .find in the last Trench papers that some6l the admirer of the General have come forwaidwith the otTcref a gold medal, of tue value of 1000francs, for the best piece ofyeise upon bis voyageto America, his stay there, and his return home.

From the Portsmouth Journal.Is any proof were wanting of the progress of lib-

eral opinions in Europe, it might be sound in theincreased attention paid to our laws and institu-tions by intelligent foreigners. Not many yearshave passed since our institutions and their practi-cal operation wore as littl flibught of in Europe asthe jurisprudence of China.iiJ our country was asfar removed from the observation of men of scienceand taste as the South Sea ilands. Twenty yearsago, a Turk or an Arab might as readily have beensound in the United States as an accomplished

Butnow the case is far different.'Our country is traversed in eveiy direction by,Scholars and Statesmen, and even Princes fromEurope, v. ho come among us to learn upon the spotthe precise value of our political institutions.

these travellers sew are more distinguishedfor intelligence and zeal than Count Vipua of Tu-rin, who spent a short time in this town la the courseofthe last week. A man of great learning ar,d im-

proved by travel in the three other quarters of theglobe, he has come to the United Hulcs to learnevery thing that may be known of our literatureand politics. In the sew months which he has spentamong us he has collected above five hiindren volumes of American books, and he is every where proCUriUP- - whatevflr will tlirnur lirrlit Knllmnnn tlif Im- -

ry and practice of our government. When theJ reasures are removed to Europe.it is not unrea-sonable to hope that they will diffuse still wider thatknowledge of our government and laws, which iseven now producing important effects among thesubjects and neighbours ofthe Holy Alliance.

Colombia. Caraccas papers to August 24th,received at Boston, state the passage ot a law bythe Congress of Colombia, appropriating $1,000,000 to be loaned to agriculturist, in sums of 1,000to g6,000, at an interest of six percent, to be re-

paid in 15 years, Application was it will bemade by lha Colombian Minister to

the United States' Bank for a similar loan Thatapplication having sailed the Congress ofthe re-

public very properly themselves loaned the mon-ey to their farmers. General Santanderis again

lacandidate for Vice President ofthe republic.He has several rival candidates. J. J. Olmedo,a native ofGuayaquil, has been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary fiom tlie Peruvian iepublictoureat lintain.

The.question has occured as to whether themilitary have a right to vote in the election forcivil olticers. The qualifications of voteis in theConstitution are 1st. to be a Colombian. 2d. Tobe married, or 21 years of age. 3d. To readand write, (this is not to be insisted on till theyear 1840.) 4th. To be master of a landed prop-eit-y

of the value ofglOO, or to be in the exerciseof uny independent office or calling, other thanas a workman or servant. The question seemseasily to be settled; for is the soldier possesses thestateid qualifications, he is entitled to vote.

Test of Vaccination. When a person has beenvaccinated on one arm, the opperater should vac-cinate the other arm, with matter taken ffomthe first. Is the first vaccination has been per-fect, the pustules on both arms will grow to ahead, at precisely the saioe time; and is this doesnot take place, the system has not been propclyaffected, and the viccination ought to bo repeat-ed. This simple test, first brought into noticeby Dr. Bruce, of Edinburgh, ought never to beneglected.

WATEIt HAUL;'The State Treasury ofConnecttcut has been en-

tered by rjbbers.dnd plundered of one dollar andforty-eig- centi. The robberk lest behind them alarge crowbaty iron wedge, clus'3els, two lamps,and a tinderbo!'! Which was the gainer in thistransaction the thief, or the staytel Allegheny De.

Lexington Brewery.rjTlHE subscribers having rented the above estab-J- L

Ii'shment for a term of years, will be ready in asew days tu supply this Town and the neighboringTown9 with

T,.1 T I

jjl uitui, J3ut;r etnaJL&Pr ALE

LyH of superior quality & M&zZtSff

!S 3 at rerlurrri nrir.es: orms&w&sm lers from the country 83? 2xHSdirected 10 luu BREWERY through the l'osi-omc- c

will be attended to.CASH paid for Barley oa Delivery

ALSO- -

MONTMOLL1N & DONOHOO.October 20, 1825N. B. All letters must be post paid:

PUBLIC SALE.WILL be sold to'the highest bidder on the 28tb

month, at the residence of the subscnber sour miles from Lexington on the Lees-tow- n

road to Frankfort.sxn HORSES, CATTLE

fi&IZstf SHEEP and 150 headCrW of HOGS, thirty or i. IS!ty of which are sat, theothers are stock hogs. A first late silver mountedrifle, with other articles.

Nine months credit will be given for all sumsfive dollars the purchaser giving bond with

approved security, and all under five cash in hand.Terms of the sale Gold or Silver, sale to com-

mence at 10 o'clock, A. M. where due attentionwill be given by the subscriber.

JAMES W. IIENDERSOEf.Fayette co October 7, 1825 40-- 3t '

WANTF.n A TEACHER. .

"XISTUO can come well recommended in point of. , .WW .1 - ,ir-.j- ij A JTf moral ana science at iuu 11 uwmuu awu-em- v,

near the Republican Meeting-Hous- enquire0r THE EDITOR.

October 14th, 1825 41-- 3t.

NOTICE.nnHE subsjjibcrs; commissioners, appointed byJL the county court of Fayette, for rebuilding

the Bridecacross South-Elkhor- at Mr John Parker's Mill, will, on Wednesday the 26th of October(inst.) let the rebuilding said bridge to the lowestbidder, tlie tinaeriauer iu ciuei unu a kikicu mu-tra-

with the commissioners, with security for theperformance. Further particulars to he madekaown at the tune of letting.

WM STANHOTE,)THOS P HART, fABR. BOWMAN, C

FRED. WALTZ. )Oct 14, 1825 41-2- w

LEXINGTONIIOP FOUNDERS

wi. iFDfticommei ced the above business 111 all itsTjranthHAS opposite the upper end; ofthe Upper ilarke.1,

where tie is redy to nuke all kinds of

Brass & licou CasWnsOn the shortest notice, and on the most reasonableterms.

CASH will be given for OLD COPPER, BPvASS,PEW !ER, and IKON.

Lexington, Oct. 14, 1825. 41-- ly

NOTICE.THE undersigned having administered on the

of Zachariah Caseman, do hereby for- -

warn all persons from receiving any money due tosaid Zachenah or any kind of his clothing, papers,or other property that was in his Trunk on Boardthe Steam Boat PoU Boy when said Boat bunk atthe lower end of New Orleans.

FREDERICK W. CASEMAN. ,1dm.Jessamine County. Oct. 14th 1825 41-- 3t.

Fayette County.nPAKEN up by John Casnon oneJL Iron Gray marc 17 or 18 years old

o.P tresv about 14 hands high the lest eye out ap

xmW praiseu 10 j niriy ijoiiarb iu vuiumon- -

wealth rjaner before me thisllthdava&3ssg5f of July 1025.SAMUEL BLAIR. J. P.

Oct 14th 1825. 41-- 31

State of Kentucky,Fayette Circuit Court September Tcrio 1825.Louisa Moore Comp't. 1

against " In Chancery.Thomas Mooro Deft. ) ,,

finHIS day.came the Complainantbv hcrCounselJL and it appearing to the satisfaction of tlicj

Court, that tho Defendant is. not an Inhabitant ofithis Commonwealth, and he having sailed to euterjhis appearance agreeably to law and tne rules of.,

this Court, Oa the motion of the Complainant, it iS

ordered that unless the said Defendant, do appearhere on or before the firstday ofthe next FebruaryTerm of this Court, aud answer the Complainants!bill (which prajs for a divorce) the same will be taken as confessed against him; and it is further or- -'

dered thae a Copy of this order be inserted in someauthorized public News Paper published in thisCommonwealth for two mouths successively according to law. , t

A Copy Teste,A.GARRETT, d. c. f. e.g.

Oct. 14th 1825 41-- 9w , -

COTTON X&RXS,ARRANTED of a Superior quality, at veryReduced prices, viz:

Five hundred, at 20 cents specie,Six hundred, and all over, at 16 2- -3 specie,

May be had at the Stores of Mr. John W. HuntJMessrs. Pritcuartt & Robinson, Dr. E. Warfield,or at the cotton store of Postlewait, Braui.& Co.

Lexington, Oct. 14th 1825 41-- tf.

. YY5MAO SMitt,Y virtue of a Decree ofthe Fayette Circuity Court, I shall proceed to sell at public sale on a

credit of twelve, eighteen and twenty-fourmont-

the puichaser giving bond & seciltity, to have thefoice and effect of a replevin bond, payable in goldor silver," That valuable.- -

LOT OF GROUND,Lying on Mam Cross and Second streets in Lex-ington bomg the laud lying between January's RopeWalk and the first Presbyterian Church. This is abecutiful and very valuable Lot, having a front onMain Cross Street of upwards ofthree hundred andforty-on- e feet, and a front on Second Street of sourhundred & thirty-fiv- e feet or so much thereof as willamount to the sum of 4000 with interest from tliejW. aay 01 juiy mzn, until paiu, wun cosis 01 suu.the Lot will be subdivided in such a manner as;

will best suit purchasers. The sale will commenceon the premises on Saturday, the nineteenth day ofNovember next, between the hours of two and three!o'clock in the afternoon.

DAN. BRADFORD CWrLexington, October 13, 1825 11-- lm.

NOTICE.A 11 persons are hereby cautioned against purclias- -

xjo.iu(jr lauiiig au afMguirieui or a uuie given uyme to John Miller of Georgetown for Fifty dollarsCommonwealth paper, dated 1822 as I am determined not to pay it unless compelled by law.

ROBERT BRECKINRIDGE.Fayette, county, Sep. 1825 St.-50- ct.

CAUTION.THIS is to forwarm any person from trading with,

r crediting1 my wise Margaret Delauy on my accounts I am determined to pay nodebis of her contrscluyM

EDWARD OELANV.Sept 30, 1825 39 3t

A List of Letters,

REMAINING in the Post Office at Niololasiille Kywhich ifnottakeu out in three mom lis

u ill be sent to the General PonCffice as dtad letters.nder'oi) Catharine M'Carley Moses

A' well Saiiulel Moore John 2Bryant Edmoud Mas on GeorgeBourne Moses Msrguart Mrs ElizabethBaxter Gesman Monroe GLorge JJ s 'Uiakeman Aaron Marrs Joints

reath Jacob Nornl; J niesClaik James 2 Nane PeterCanvey Jacob 2 Organ WilliamDickenson Elizabeth Ptrkins WilliamDavenport DortCha'M Philips Elizabeth '

Ducrson Thomas 2 Povwl JohnDunn Alex Quinby EphriimDemus John Quinby Geu & EphraimDaniel Harrison Reed JohnFunk Peter Rollins benjaminFarrow Rev Joseph D Sechreu Willhm ,Foster Mrs Leanucr Sincldr DuncjiiKorbus Joseph Sheriff of J.;ssaniineGarrett Edmond Stecvns WilliamHawkinjJohn Smith AllenHan-i- s Rev Nathaniel S Turnham JoelHightoaer Capt Joshua Thruston Miss Lucy AnnHenderson Dr John M Tompkins. JohnHemphill Andrew 2 VawtefjesseeHughes Elrza M Wise JamesHoward Thompson Watts John C(looser John 2 Wherritt HaHollowly Sam F 2 Willoughby Alex 2Jacobs Mr Woodson Samuel II 2Irvine Robert Walter ThomasJanuary Peter M Welch Geo PJackson Mrs Thomas Woodward CharlesKearly Henry 2 Withey PeterSlilvain Lowry Write JamesLesueur Mrs Susannah Wake AmbroseMiller Mis6 Sarah Walker Joseph W

ARCH1UALD YOUNG, V. M.October 1, 1825 40-- 3t

Apprentices Wanted,npWO or three Apprentice noys willjs. De laKtn 10 me uauinp Business; ap

ply to Jolin Steele at mi finishing blK.pMain Street Lexinp-to- nr at his Fflr.lnn

six miles West of Lexipgton- -

Sept. 30th 1825-30- -3t,

A List of Letters,rn,the.Post-0Bc- eOEM-AIN-IN- at Lexington

S.V, Ey Octoberti825, wh:chi'f not takeifoutin three months will bVsent to the General PostUilice as dead latiirs.

4t AAnderson R C, 2 CvTfrci Granville CAdams Wm a - - ?guu "Wfii jrAtkinson John ,AHen Wm jrAtchison David R Atchison HamiltonAtchison John Alhertie John C IIw BBascom Samuel A Beard W Alirashear Cliarlcs W Beard JohnBJHucher Wm Bell William - "

Bjair Miss Malinda Bell Dai idRates Martin L Bud RichardBayley Win Brown Willis E 2Ban ion Win T 2 BrowningBacon Dinah Browning ZadockBarrett Charlct Boswell JohnBaxter Thomas Brookhanks JohnBaker JamebT Brown E.ekiel 2Barnes John A Boughn Alex.Barker Charles Burke Win 2Baker Elizabeth Mrs Burtin JohnBoatman Edward Buford Milton.Beaty Robert Burne WmBennett Joseph W Bryant DavidBrenton James Bryant James 2Berry Maj Benj Bryan EnochBrenough Capt George Bryan Littleton ,Bpney Dr Daniel

cCrittendon Tho T Campbell ArchibaldChnsman Jeff . Campbell Daniel A 2Chesley J II Campbell Sarah MChnstal John Clark EnochCarpenter Wm Clutter WmCarrington John B Culbertson JamesCarter John B Coil DavidClarke Lewis Conelly John rCaldwell Eliza II Miss Clowere Stephen 2Chamber Mrs Nancy """Coburne Samuels 4

Clarke James Calou SamuelCravens James D Collins Tlios 2Crawley Widow Catb'ne Cooper CharlesClay Abraham. Cobbe RichardClayton Rachacl Cunningham M Si SonCarrington Jona Chew SamuelChambers Wm sr Creatb Rev Jacob 2Carter Nancy Camack Mrs MaryCaldwell Sevilia 2 Coolemaii Miss Mary A.Clerk Fayette Circuit Court 7

DDavenport Maj Henry Dickinson Col WmfDavis Miss Florida AnneDarnaby Geo WDavis James E 2 Dulen Mrs ElizabethDavison Miss Sevilia 3 Dorsey Miss ElizabethDavis Noble Dixou WmDavis Nathanied Dunwoody Mrs NancyDeloche Redden C 3 Dimirid Joseph- -

Dickerson Thos I Downic MrE

Edinton Miss Eliza Editor MonitorEliott Benj Echels JosephusElliott Wm Eades James

V

TordinJohn Foster Miss CarolineFowler Elijah Fultz SamuelFreehrig J II

. 0 .

Guilliene Matthew Grimes W CGardner Mrs Eliza Gregg JamesGodwin Robert ,, ;' Gilbert JohnGray Mary C Gatewood LarkiuGarland Saml M Graves WmGrason Benj Graves John CGraham Samuel - Gibbons vl'hosGregg Renjamin ,. - Goodwin Loyd KGray George 2 1' Gregg IIGnnstead Nathan Graves Hariet

IIHart Joanna Mrs Henly Osborne i

HcnsotiMr Henry Oliver CHalley H H Hickcy JaneHannaWm Hill SallyHawkins Elizabeth Hodges DanielHarris W W 2 Holt Capt DavidHathaway Cap John Homer WmHarris Thumas Hodg Sally A MissHaley Johnson Holmes Wm IIHarris Edward HolmesRobertHayne Isaac W Hope GerraldHardin Geo W 2 " Iludgins CareyHammond T Hutchans WmHanna James Hubbard EppaHart Oliver Hudson John 3 'dart Levi Hurst JohnHart John Hutchinson JanaHart Thos M

James D II Jones JohnK

Kenedy Richard Kindred JamesKelley James Kcrnaird Joseph 2Kint John Kelley JamesKenedy James Keatley PhillipKenedy Henry A

LLewis Mrs Jane 2 Lee Thos LLittle Mrs Catharine Lemcn Miss ElizaLinley Joseph Lozier NicholasLindsay Rev Marcus S Liter HenryLowry Capt John Lawsp,n, RichardLong Wm Long,George' (MMarsh Elizabeth Mrs Muldrow G TMarker Frederick Murry MrMalory Samuel Murphy JMancrEapha M'GillJohnD2MasgH Sally M'Cann Wm H

Matthews Joseph M'Machen JamesMaxwell J L M.'Gee SamuelManuel J oh a M'Coy JamesMeeloryGoo W M'Murtry DavidJJercer Gen C F M'Cauley JohnMiller Robert M'Dermot Anne H MrsMiller Samuel 2 M'Call JohnMoore Yelverloo M'Murtrv Dr JbsenbMoore Capt John W 3 M'Donald Miss C M

Mooro John M'Clain AndrewMoore Lewis H' M'Murry PrudenceMonroe George 2 ) M'Neel TiltouMorrison Thomas M'Quilkin RobertMussleman John

NNelson Jamei 2 Nailor Mrs AgnessNeilson Philip II

. OOglesby Samuel Onan JohnO'Harra Charlus Olin Rev StephenOldham Samuel Osburn Hamson W

PPatterson Samuel M 2 Parker J.nipes M 2

Patterson MissBotsy PratheflMiss Mary JPatterson James Patrick Geo M

Parker John Payne Col Henry C 2Payne Daniel Mc Paul MichaelPalmer Francis F Parnsh Dr George IIPsvtnn rinmnel Benin. Victor (circus) 3

(Prince Mr Pollen IIrecli non james 11 - roiueiuPriceJohn

' Poindextcr Peter D

Pitcher Ezekiel , Points N S" CoPrichctt W 2 Tower JohnPhilips Joseph M Proctor GeorgePigg Lewis Province DrTli3r1 TVathaniel PnrkinsUta2rowell Wm C rlunnkttte l'anny u wrsPope Leroy

RRannesque C S 4 Hiley NinionRankin bamuel Rogers Thos H

wff -

' Ray Logan Roberts Eiua Mftuankin Reuben Rogers JefferonMintugh Jease.caro-Re- Bothers Mr

Rankin K

Ryle JamesReynolds Jesse ' Rnkey Sarah MrsReomojid Charles i - R'usk RgbertRedden John - Ruckpr Rev JamesReid Stephen H Buckel Henry 2Riteliey bamuel RuckerAhniedRichardson Sam Q 2 Runyon JohnRice John Rummctts Alfred.

SSabine A N Simmons Solomon '1

Sadler Win Sidner George PSparke Wm Henry Strepling SamuelSatchwell'TheophoIis R Spears Charles CShaw John Sprowle AlexStevenson Edith Scrogin Miss JulianStewart Ann Mrs bhoit Dr Charles WSemple Gilbert Schooler LewisStepp Win Scott Samuel 2ShenfTe of Fayette Shoemaker Ransomebuyers Wm Somerlty Dr RufusSimmons Miss Martha Shy JamesSmithClement Surgett James 2

TTague Miss Elizabeth Trainman Leonardtillinghast Daniel H Tonev Wm A 2Tayler J ohn Tonty Jane Mrs1 harp Jacob A Tolard JohnTempleton Henry Turner NelsonTcmlmson Elizabeth Taylor JamesThompson Asa True Jame 4I owls Ihoinas 'Tyler Isaac H.rhompson Jouei

U & VUsher David Vertner DatjielVeale Dory . Van Wickle Stephen 'Velandingham George

WV haley Benj Willis Kemp P

Wasson Samuel Winscpt JosephWalter John Williams D OWalkce George Winn JamesWatkins Jobnf Williams RichardWarner Wm . Williams John D 2Wallaco Joseph S Wickes WilliamWard Daniel " Winn Braxton B 2Welles Munfort Williams HensouWells Saml L 2 Wilsan ElijahWeaver Rebecca Wilgus WmWest James R White JosephWelch J amts Worslev W W 2Webb Thomas WoodruffLewis 2 l "

'Wilson Hezekiah Wood Win H -

AVilson Inskcep Worsley & Smith 4 .

Wilson Maj Robert 2 Wyatt Richard .

YYates Elizabeth Young LeavingYoung Miss Lizy

JOSEPH FICKLT.N, P. M.(t5"PeponB calling for letters in the above list

will please say they are advertised.October 1, 1825. 40 3t

ABM. S. 8r ELIJAH H.DRAKE,MERCUANT TAILORS,

MAVE the pleasure 01 announcing to tl eru1 Ire,they have just received from Puladelphia.

the FALL FASHIONS, and a geners! isortmentof superior Blue, Blade, and'Vrab CLOTH'' ES

and VEST PATTERN'S: leatherwith a good assortment of Trimmings of th bestquality, all of which were carefully selected arlpurchased on the best terms for cash ip hand, bytheir friend and Agent, a Merchant Tailor, of Philadelpbia; and they pledge themselves to the public,that they will sell the above articles on the lowestterm for Cash and their work shall be executedin the most Heat, tasty and fashionable style. TheirShopiskept-inMai- n street, a sew' doors below Mrs.Keen's Inn.

03"Two or three Journeymen wanted.October 3, 1825 f.

OF CLASS IvO. 2,LOUISVILLE HEALTH

& ffi 5C 38 SB TIFill take place at LouUville mlhin,

TEN DAYS,Present pi ice of Tickets in Lexington, at

PIKE'S OFFICE.$3 each, but Will sqon rise to $3 50.

October 3, 1825.

9ni classGram Masonic HalVX-ottwy- ,

BE DRAWN tbe last, ofthis month-eac-

WILL THREE DOLLARS A diB.-t-o

count of ten per cent, will be made these whppurchase SIX or upwards

Dr.lfir from abroad fPost Paidl addressed toJAMES M. PIKE, Lexington or L ouisulle, willleceive the same promptattention as 11" personalplication vce made.

3.

' 2is is the Umerff day, my Flower."ron Loaic.

152,000 DOLLARS!"TO BE OBTAINED AT THE

LOTTERY OFFICES OF3ftnes .Ml. l'Yke,

In Lexington or Lqiiiszille,

By purchasing Tickets in tho

MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY.Which will be drawn in Baltimore

IN A FEW DYS.MADAM FORTUNE

Distributes the above Splendid sums inPRIZES OF

30,000 DOLLARS!!!10,000 DOLLARS!'5,000 DOLLARS! &c. yc. &c.

ftfyA sew Tickets ONLY remain on hand whichcan now be purchased Ibr $6-- on this day weekthey rise to SlSVErv. .

October 3 1825 10-- tf.

TAKEN UP,f1AKEN,upby J. S Berryman 5 milesJL west of Lexington on the versailes11 road one Clay Rank Filley tno year? old

sbaut 13 hwdshUh, with white maUi andtail lest hind soot wbite-- dark spot .n the right shoul-

der a small star in her sorehead, no b.ar. apprais-ed to 18 Dollars siher.

T J PAYJfE. J. P.Copy Att. J. C. ROUES c see.

Aug. ?3 182? 40 3t

NOTICE.s'jnHE undersigned subscriber has a stutl FARM

i which lie wisbes to rent or lease far a term ofyears, containing about

Twenty-fiv- e or 1 hirty crcsof cleared Land, lying about 8 oules 1 j i exington,pn Curd's Hoard, m count, t .rtberparticulars enquire of the subicribei hung on thepremises.

EDWARD "i

Sept 30, 185 39 St