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VERY IMPORTANT. '

NEW-YOR- Sept. 23On Saturday evening; me vciy fust

bailing siii,j Magdalen, cpt. Sketchley,arrived hcix, in 28 days from Liverpool.

Tiie editors of the New-Yor- k Ga-aet- te

have Ycccii o London P.ipers toi,e 20th 'and Livei ,ool to the 22d and

LloyJ.'i List to the 17th of August', allinclusive)

At no former pc-io- d l.avu we beenJj'ti in poise ion of moie highly nt

intelligence the repeal of thelieiiin and Milan Deciccs, and

the piooubiu rescinding of the BritishOdeis in t ouncii.

l'i e F)onch Decree and the officialLetter to Gcnei.'! Armstrong, wcie

ii',.iished in tbo r itnuh Governmunt-i- ipaper (the Moiu.eur) on the 9th ult.

and in all the , London papers on the18h. These momentous' Documents,with the remarks of the Couiicr, a Lon-

don ministeiial paper, will, with othciinteresting news', be sound in this day'sGrzzeuc.

It uas understood in England that anew IWinister had been appointed forthe United Statfcs and it,is asserted in

'oi- - of our London papers that theIitncJi Empeior, who says "he loresine Americans,' Iws also named ajlinisu'r for this country.

The fst sailing, bri Wheeler, lestXondon on the 17th of August in greathaite, for New-Yor- k as her depnrt--cf- e

was immediately aster the receiptus the French news, it 'was supposedtshe had been despatched by Mr. Pinck-'iic- y,

our minister at Loudon.

REPEAL OF. THE FRENCH DE-- -CREES.

August 9.'Copy of a Letterfrom the mjnister of For-

eign Relations to MrjiArmstrong.Paris, Aug. S.

Sir,laid before his majesty the era-Der-

and kinir, the Act of CouKress of the1st of Mav. extracted from the paper ofthe United States, which you had trans-mitted to me. His Majesty could havewished that this Acf, and all other acts ofthe United States that may concern Francehad been always officially notified to lnm.

The Emperor applauded the generalembargo laid by the United States on alltheir vessels, because that measure, is ithas been prejudicial to France, containedat least, nothing offensive to her honor. Itlias caused her to lose her colonies of

Martinique and Cayenne. TheEmperor did not complain of it. He madethiS sacrifice to the principle which deter-mined the Americans to impose the em-- ,bargo, and which inspired them with thenoble resolution of interdicting themselvesthe use of the teas, rather than submit tothe laws of those who wish to become'itstyrants.

The Act of the 1st of Marjch removedthe embargo and substituted lor it a mea-sure which must have been particularlyinjurious, to the interests of France. ThatAct. with whicntlie emperor was not ac-

quainted for aconsiilerable time aster, in-

terdicted to American vessels the com-aner-

of France, whilst it authorised atrade vrith Spain, Naples and Holland,that is to say, with countries under Frenchinfluence, and denounced confiscation

all French vessels that should enterthe ports of America. Reprisal was amatter of right, and commanded by thedignity of France, a circumstance uponwhich it was impossible to make any com-promise. The sequestration of all the

vessels in France was the neces-sary result of the measure taken by Con-gress. '

At present the Conercss treads back itssteus. It revokes the Act of the 1st ofMarch. The ports of America are open

" to French commerce, and France is nolonger interdicted to the Americans. Insfibrt, the Congress engages to oppose suchof the belligerent powers as shall refuse torecognize the rights of neutrals.

In this new state of thincS. I am authorised to declare to you. sir. that the Decrees of Berlin and Milan are revoked,

XtfnjNtJvat from the first of November, they.vU ojue to be in force, it being under-stood that in consequence of this declara-foWth- e

English shall revoke-the- ir ordersin council, and renounce the new principies of blnckade'which they

to establish : or that the United States,conformably to the act you have just com'inumcated, shall cause their rights to berespected by the English.

It is with the most particular satisfaction that I inform you of this resolution ofthe Emperor. His majesty loves the Aymencans. I heir prosperity, and theircon. mercc enter into the viewtof her policy. ;The independence of' America isone of the principal titles to the glory ofje ranee, 'oiuce uiatepocii ine emperor nasielt a pleasure in aggrandizing the Unitedn?tates ; and in all circumstancesf what- -

V55& can "contribute to the indcpen- -

ft tetten. the prosperity and the liberty ofthe Americans, will be regarded by 'theEmperor as conformable to Sic interusts ofins empire; . " '. ,

"

XROM THE NATIONAL IMTttLIGKNCEnThe following is the section of.the act of

the 1st of May, reerred to by the minis-

ter of foreign affairs, which we insert, toenable our readers to form a judgment ofthe motive and effect of the new attitudetaken by France:

"And be it further enacted. That incase either Great-Untdi- n or France shall,

.before the third day of March next, so'-ie- -

vvoke or modjty her puius as tiiat tneyshall cease to virlate the neutral,C'm- -

merce of the United States, which tactthe president of ' the United Stales shalldeclare by proclamation, and if'the othernation shall not within three mqlittis there-after so revoke or modify her edicts inlike manner, then the third, fourth, filth,

sixth, seventh, eighth, 'ninth, tenth andeighteenth sections of the " act to interdictthe TSfthmeicial intercourse between theUnited?!iStates and Great Uriuin andFrance and their dependencies and for

purposes," shall, from and aster theexpiration of three months from the dateof the proclamation aforesaid, be revivedand have full force and effect, so far as re-

lates to the dominions, colonies and depen-dencies, and to the articles the growth,produce or manufacture of the dominions,colonies and dependencies of the nationthus lvfusmg or neglecting to revoke ormodify her edicts in the manner aforesaid.Arid the lestrictions imposed by. this actshall, from the date of such proclamation,ce'ase' and be discontinued in relation tothe notion revoking or modifying her de-

crees in the manner afoiesaid.'As much in 1 elation to this subject will

depend upon the decision of the executive"under the act of congress? it will be gratif-y irtg to our leaders to learn that the presideut is expected at the seat u goyera-ment-

a vety sew days, wheie also allthe heads of tlepaitnients are flahy expected, i J ,

ENGLISH MINISTERIAL REMARKS.UIOM Til? COURIER.

" It is to be runaiked, that Bonaparteaffects to piescribe conditions to the levo-citio- n

,of his decrees he considers A men-ca,- as

pledged to oppose us, is we refuse toacknowledge the rights of neutrals-- ; thatis,to go to war and he desires it to be under-stood, that in consequence of his rescindinghis decrees, Great Britain is to revxke bcrorders in council, and abandon her newprinciples of blockade. Now he knows fullwell that America has made no suchpledge: that she has prescribed to herselfa line of conduct to be pursued in the eventof our refusing to rescind our orders incouncil. She pledges herself to do nothingmore than to stop.all inteicoutse with us.As o the new principles of blockade, wehave exercised none which we "shall be atall inclined o abandon and we have givena sufficient proof of this in the very first actof our government aster they were inform-ed of his new decree. We have declaredthe canal of Cortou to be in a state of block-ade; and have thus shut the entrance intothe Adriatic Of these new principles ofblockade, is new they are, he has himselffurnished us with a justification. His de-

crees excluded us from every port and ev-

ery part of Europe; from Hamburg, withwhich we were certainly not at war, fromthe ports of Prussia from Austria. Hecannot keep in every part of Europe a suf-hice-nt

French force to shut out our navalforce. But he makes use of his influenceor preponderance over the European pow-ers to exclude us. VVe'cannot have beforeevery poi t ui Europe a sufficient nav al lorceto keep it in stnet and actual blockade, butwe have the preponderance on the oceart,and we adopt a system of reprisal and re-

taliation sounded on the strictest justice.Glad would we havu been lfwe had suffer-ed France to enjoy all the a'dvantages ofcommerce through neutral trade, whilst wewere suffering every injury that could re-

sult from his decrees. But would any manhave advised so absurd a policy? Wouldany man suffer his country to perish be-

cause the measures necessary for its pres-ervation might press upon neutral com-meic- e,

which Bonaparte had previously vi-

olated. There is nocon tract without a recip-rocal obligation, and is neutrals did not

the other party to adhere to the lawof nations, they could not complain of usfornot adhering to it. 'Befoiethe Berlindecree, Bonaparte had adopted new andextraordinary means for distressing ourcommerce: means which had producedthe order in council of May, 1806, duringthe' ministry of Mr. Fox, by which orderthe coast fiom the river Elbe to Brest wasdeclared in a state of blockad. But neu-trals were still permitted to approach thesaid coast, and enter the said rivers, ex-cept the coast .and ports from Ostend tothe Seine. No sooner had Bonaparte suc-

ceeded against Prussia, than he took pos-

session ot Hamburg, confiscated- - all Bri-tish property, and issued his Berlin de-

cree. All the measures we have adopted,have been the consequences of measurespreviously adopted by him.' " '

"Is he revoke his decrees, our ordersconsequent upon those decrees, will be re-

voked also; but is he suppose that we shallabandon any part of the old maritime law,he will find himself completely mistaken.He has said, that from and aster the 1stNovember, liis decrees are revoked, andour government taking notice that the en-

emy has announced his decrees to be nolonger in forCe from and aster the 1st No-

vember, may notify, that fiom the 1stour Orders in Council, adopted

in consequence.- t( those decrees,' willcease." .1 t,

London, AjTg. 20. A cabinet councilVas held on Saturday at the Foreign Of-

fice. The subjectot deliberation was sup-posed to relatfc to the French Emperor'slate decree. f

A letter, dated Paris Aug.. .11, says :

" c haye a hope of obtaining tjie releaseof a great pat t, is not all the Americanpioperty and slnps.seized in the ports ofFrance.

Another letter from Dunkirk, noticesthe piaqtical application ot the new indul-

gences to Ameiicans, and announces, in apostcript to .the letter that two sliips fromthe United States had been releUsed fromsequestration.

The follow ing extract.of a letter, wasposted at Llovds on Satuttjay : ,

" ifunkiri;, 'Aug. 20.-i- ,' lite, Americanvessel's wlrich hau been oVained heie areorderflto be released."

Jt was leported at Dover, that the op-

posite ports of France wert open to neu-

tral HngaTladen villi colonial produce. x.Gei man papers arrived last night, to

the Sth, Dutch Journals to 'the ,12th inst.and Pai is papers to .Tie 22nd are also

There appears to be littledoubt that theRussians hay(j bre.n defeated by the Turks,a variety ot accounts from QUIerent- - quar-

ters, concurung 'jn that' statement; butilte extent of thejns-- s wnich they sustainedit, variously estimated ', .

1 he king of Denmark has declared him-

self a candidate for Ule succession"-- to the

Swedish thioi.o.

.The latcKing of Sweden arrived ateipsicon the -- 1st ult. and iron, thence,

aster a sboit stay, proceeded on his wayto Bfilin. It isiumoured in the Germanpapeis that he intended to proceed to theBaltic. His'progress in that direction, ona sudden, and at the moment of a criticaljuncture in the affairs of Sweden, is altogether, unaccountable.

Many intelligent native American mer-chants resident in London, are of opinion,that the neutral rights ot their slag will insuture be recognized by France, and theyconcur, on the authority of advices fromFrance, in the sentiment expressed in thepreceding extract from Pans.

August 17.A private letter from Palis, which we

have inserted, repeats the rumor, that therelease ot American properti , is part ofthe new commercial s stein of Napoleon.

Uluac.

PRIVATE CORKESPOJVD'kA'CE.'Paris, A'ug. 9.

The decree you will recti; e whiih thisletter has been published" here, and may beconsidered of much importance. Bona-

parte is convinced that he cannot do with-out colonial produce ; and that aster allhis prohibitions by decrees, and aster 411

his attempts, toprevent its introduction bydouaniers, it will find its way into his em-

pire through the north, is it cannot cieepthrough the south. The consequeucc oithis has been, that the northern kingdomshave derived all the advantage from therevenue they have thus acquired by its ad-

mission through their ports, paying dutiesat their custom houses. Bonaparte is atpresent known to be in want of money, andhe has no other means of filling his cof-

fers, emptied by the expensive war inSpam. Under these circumstauces, thisplan has been adopted for jhe purpose ofreplenishing them, llus indulgence, wesear must not be calculated upon for anylength of time, for as soon as the emperorfinds his revenue sufficiently increased,which they no doubt will be shortly, hemay put another prohibition upon the in-

troduction of coloniul produce.This scheme, we understand, has been

for a Ion? tin, in contemplation, and it isupon that subject that the Chamber ofCommerce has held so many meetings.That the trade would have opened in thismanner, we had no contemplation till thedecree appeared. This is supposed to havedelayed the emperor's journey to Holland,but now it is settled that he will take hisdeparture immediately, to arrange the af-

fairs of that country.The release of American property li

talked of, thoiTgh we do not know how tocreuii n ; auu il will uc u iimucr ui uiuiudifficulty, since the sales have already be-

gun. It is mentioned that another minis-

ter is to be sent out to the U. S. for thepurpose of inducing that country to recon-ciliation with France, and to a war withEngland; but I apprehend that this ismerely a speculation, sounded upon theseproceedings so favourable to commerce inneutral vessels.

This decree has produced a powerfulsensation here, though indeed the immenseduties will act in a great degree as a pro-hibition ot the introduction of the article

LATEST from PORTUGAL.

Prom the Boston Centincl, Seit, 22.

The Henry, from Lisbon (on quaran-tine,) lest that place the 14th Aug. Thereports then current there, were, that abattle had been sought in which the alliedtroops had gained another advantage, andthat about 1000 French prisoners were ontheir way to Lisbon ; that the Frenh wereon the retreat, but from what cause wasnot stated ; tney were reported to be ingreat want of provisions; and an intercept-ed letter from Massena stated he had 24000sick in hospitals : That deserters from theforeign battalions in the French service,were continually arriving at Lisbon ; anda French Lieutenant who had come in hadbeen apprehended as a spy, examined andreleased.

REES'S CYCLOPEDIA.oubsceibees to tins woiK are

informed, that the several half vol-

umes as far as published, are expected to arrive in the course ofnext week, and will be delivered asheretofore at this office.

THEATRE.Mr. FOsTs'bENEFIT.

ON "THURSDAY EVENING, NEZ T,BEPTKtBl.n llTH."

The ladies and gentlemen of Lexingtonare respectfully informed, that for

, the benefit of Mr. Vos, will be

A presented, Shakespeare'sCELEBRATED TRAGEDY OF

MACB-ETH-y

THE TYRANT OF SCOTLAND.Duncan7 (king of Scotland) Mr. Com stockMalcolm, 7 iCMessrs. GrantDon-lbain- ,5

KinS.,s tohs && Clarke.Banquo, .,,. ,.- - - j.- - Heron.Macbeth, " Vos:.- - -.- - ,Macduff, -- Wcst.Lenox ..- - - - - 'Campbell-1st- .

Witch, ... - Kouc;2d. Witch Maxwell3d. Witch Heron.Ghost ofBanquo &

1st, 2d ti Id apparitions, &c. &c.

Aster which will be added,'' ' " THE FARCE OF '

Raising the. Wind-

JERE DIDDLER, Mr. VOS.

Tickets t Be had . at the office of the Kentucky Gazette, and at tlie Tlieatic. Further...! : a. l.Tll.. r.l . ...parucuiais in uu urns ui uic ciciun.

AP'PLY AT THC OFFICE OFTHE KENTUCKY GAZETTE

FORBradford's Laws of Kentucky,General Instructor,Masonic Constitutions,Bishop's Sermons,Craighead's Sermon, ,

"

Dr. John P. Campbell's Answer,American Register, v ol. 1, 2 S; 3.-- . jLifcofGano, ,- -' ?

Life of" Shaw,"Wilson's Grammar,Webster's Spelling books,

' d Primer,Doctrinal CatecbismChrist's Second appearing cVc.

ALSO. Blank Books of any kind,

Check Books, and Negotiable Note BooksPamphlets on various subjects,Writing Paper,Wrapping and Tea Paper &c. &c.

" A CENEBAL ASSORTMENT OFBlanks, for Cleiks, Sheriffs Tc Constables.

33 Old books rebound, and Book Bindinggenerally executed on short notice.

HiuM7tIi, 1810

LISTOPI.ETT.ERS ,;y .

Remaining in the Poll-Offi- at Lexing-ton, which is not taken out in threeWfnths.will be sent to the General Post-Offic- e asdead letters.

iLexinjjton October ist, i8ie.A

Alderson Alex'r. Arnett BurrowsAshby Nathl.Captf Asbery Francis Rev.Anderson William Andrews GeorgeAlexander Robert

BBurrows N. Brown Abm.Barrow David Rev. Belleny JohnRillint? Saml.Brown GeorgeBlanchard AsaBowyervjohn G.Bryant JrsseBryan JosephBenning PerkinsBarr Isaac 2Butler William L.Berry GeorgeBrady Mjldred iBamberger Miclil.Barr Zachariah

Curd PriceCotton HenryCreath JacobChadbourne LouisCockrill SusannahCaldwell JohpCollins Lewis

Jacob CassellCampbell AnnClark Richd". 3Cafrell JohnCockrell SusanCrothers SamuelChiles JosephCollins Benjn.Carden

Davis Joseph H.Robert

Day MiddletonDinwedie DavidDickinson Thos, I,

Ewing SamuelEvans Isaac

Fnr Pcnrv

Goodman JamesWilliam

Goodlet AdamGrayGraham RobertGabbardGibsonGraham

A.N.HenryHarris NathliHattenHays James

JamesWillum

Robert R

Larken

Aouevv jPatterson

Blackwell Jamesxiarrocrolt JoinBarrow Rev. a

Buford AbrahamJames

Banton Wren

Bevarfjbhn S.BrownBeck JamesBeal AdochBerry William'C

CaugheyConquestClarke ThomasCrbthers SusannahCannington

.Chamberlain Ge'orge Caldwell Mrs. 'Clair Abraham

Randolph

Denis

Coverdale RichardClacborne Leonard

AlexanderCampbellCamniackCarneal Thos. Lewi:Collins col, Bartlctt

3 Dalrel JohnstonDavidson Elias

James R.

. Donakey JamesE

RichardEnnis .

FFranke Mrs. Elis.

FoUntlcroy Fairman Richardrieming james c. rrcet joun .esq.

Grant

George

MichaelJohn

Thomas

HappyHardenHall

Price

DavidBryson Andrew

Burk

Bryant John

Abm.

Calhoun JohnJohnJohn

Little- -

G

bury

CrawfordJohnGeorge

DavisDrew Peyton

EasthamJohn

Wni.M,

William

Gray SamuelGassaway HenryGreen Luce. D.Glover JohnGilmore Mrs. E.GarnettCircs FTpnrvGreenwood JohnGranger Eh

H2 Melchor Huber

Harrison Robert C.Susan R.

i Hurst Peter capt.Higgins Azariah :

HaneS LemonHawkins Moses

Hieronvmus Henry Howard luhusHind Martha v Henson CharlesJohn Keefe

Jones John ' Innes JamesIrvin William Jnglisll ElizabethJackson John a Jones Thomas R.Jones Scervant Johnson Beni'n.Johnson George Johnson J. pfaisterer

iv.

Karrick Hugh Kemper TilmanKuntz John Keegan Patrick xKarr John Kunerod GeorgeKinsey Hantshorne Koalhass

"Henrv

LLindsay William Landrumlsliam W.Lyon James D01.tr. Lacefield AbigailLaviell Bcnjii. Lemon JamesLeforce Randolph Leech SimonLaveille Joseph Love John

. M 'M'Donald John Moon JohnM'Cadden Henry 1 Marble Peter F.Miller Alex'nStCo. M'Coy RobVrtMoony Sampson Moore J'6sqphMeredith-Flish- a esq M'Collester ThomasMacdanield Jesse Mallery AmbroseM'Donald Mary M'Conatjvv famesMarshall Robert Moore Alexanders.Meaux Mdj. John .M'NeyryMoss Jchn Matnevys William E.Moxey Henry Milton ElijahMeaders-Poll- y M'Dondld MaryMadison Rowland Mansfield SamuelM'asterson Aaron Missionairc NerinckNO'.Novell Revd. . Oweirs Mason' 2'

PorterWilliam

Perry' ThomasPembertdn 00

Joseph

v

Susannah

Charlotte

Harrison

PPeter a, pauperPeart JamesPeel JarmrsPeebles ThomasP,..;l- - ti, , 'Antiin nun. us

Price Win. B. cant 2 Pollard, WilliamVrtrr Willis PrfsVitTYVnlfi-- r runt

"

Pollock John"5 Poage ElijahR

Richardson John C. Robinson Wm. jr.SRoffc John Reed WilliamRedd t; Womack Reed Alexander

Rogers JohnRow SamuelRunyan John H.Romine F.liasRomans IsaacRainv WilliamRoltis Geoige

Steel JabesSmith JohnSmith Alexr.Smith Wm,Smith FrancisSullivan CorneliusStephens Luthar

Tawnehil! Mr.rue lames

Taylor John M.I aylor Lliza1 emple Henry .

Vance Robert

Vest ThomasWilliams. GeorgeWregby MilesWilson Hobt.Wells IsaacWt-b- Kitty I. '

Ward Elizabethi

Yarnal IsaacYeiser Mr. E.

Zimmerman lolin

AtkinsSamuel Arnett

Peter BucknerJamesJohn BotfsJohn BushJohn BarnsRawle Coibin

ClarkeCollins

John ChilesCleik Clarke

John CulverWilliam CurtiaElisha CollinsTosllUa Duncan

DavidsonRobertRobert Dawson

EdwardsPeter

GardnerDaniel CmiircJohn Gilpen

Reed JnhnRichardson James A.Reitzcl JohnRussell Wm.Russell MrRunl.in Adam

Shackleford JamesSteel SamuelStewart ArmswrongStout Benj.

JohnBqttom

Scth Wm.

Thompson Geo.Thompson EliasTompkins It.

JohnThos. Esq.

WWood Gideon.Wilson JohnWatts JohnHVinn Jess::Wood John

GeorgeWoods Price

Judith

'JOHN JORDAN Jn.P.MA r..vr rfTiroc

Remaining in Post.' ifiici. Winlitpratld is tklcen'Oilt in mnnlhs

sent to the GenerabPots-Offic- e as ded Letlers.Wm.

Wm.BlizardB- -

Bibb

ThomasAlwander

theC. C.C. C

jjremiab Dean 'Elias

Donaldson

Wm.Forquear

Isaac

Col.S.

Executors of

T .

col.

GTaylorTunstall

V

WpblforkG.

YYoung.

'Young LfonaidZ

nnthe

K. not llil-- f

be

of

t.Rueben Gret-nin-

,, Andrew Hardy.James Holliday

,1. Daniel HodgesjNoah Hardent Samuel Harrison

William Holsey"Davidjudy

David Jones45liarshal JordanX"I nomas Knox

"i James KjleBenjamin LockettIi,hn Listen

jThos. I.utyArclid. MiConnell or

, Thos. AllenX Margaret MartinJi,James MiekleboroujjhJ William NorrisjCapt. W. PiestOnt Demies Payn

J Thos. G. RuckettHenry Rockwell

TThomaa Stonet John TompkinsWilliam Wright 2

MOnriF.nAi mcT 11

Winchester, fKi) October jth, 1810.'

NOTICEI FOREWARN

,persons from trading sop

or tatinz an u hr.n-i;,,.- i z .

lames Ouessenberrv of CUpItp nr p,for the sum of 55, dated in August, 1810,., .w.....ti snauiujj, inasniucii as sa-i- lQiiessenberry tannot make good his contract.lucre is acreait on 'lie hond lor gll 50.

M.

?f RGE MARSHALL.Scott county, Of 8th, I81O.

RACINfi!!!

ill

all

TO be run f..r, on the last day of October,", nurroiiSllul'jr.Sweepstakes for two j ear old Colts, andies. 20 dollars mlr-mc- . n. ..:i- - u . .' c ie uie news.And on Thursday the first of November, a sub.Icnption purse, first day sour m'ue3 the heats,for txvo thirds of the money, secqndday the re-

maining third, and third day for the entranceof that and the two preceding daj .m runto the rules of the Lexington Jncky," vwuiocwiu oein me order, and alarcre subscrintio.i alrmd., t.;..j -- ..,

" . j ......il ocnue- -menmay be accommodiied with stables on theK.0U11U, amivery accommodation necessafof-- T

tor themselves, and the money put up at' the"Pst- - tr Octobers. 181 o.

Farm, Mill &? LisHllety,for Sab--

644 ACRES OF LAND, - ', '

200 cleared. ovcrsW nr t - .

stones, Saw Mill ami Dist.Herj -S- tOfrtoi.se JOby 00, well ca culait-- 1. ..!,.,.,....:.-- .

one heater 500 gallons, one boiler 500 n- -

tubbs kc- - vith water sufficient to ope-ration in the dipsttim c:i....i :.. ,'j - ".iu.tu 111 fiercercounty on Shawne Run, 2J mHea firm t!.eKenturkv Hiipp ni.......... . n .j ....... !'-- 'ens m oemnae eas.to the purchaser it .mediate possesiuu. Isnot sold bv ibe fipt ns n.v, rn..,i. ... u . A

ed lor the next v ear. Three senarate tr,,.ments with as many never filfnp(.prines

LEWIS SANDERS.Lpxmgf-on- , October 4th. 1S10. st

STRAYEDFROM the ibsr.pihf ivjn 1..1.. 1.., . , 1

horse colt. 3 veara nll laci r,v;..r. t....small, a blaze face, two hind m one sore sootwhite. ; any peroh ijel'neruip sidcolt to mtshall be jreiierously icwunleil.

JtT .MOSES NORRIS.Howard's ufmpr C.rrr-t- - .r K.,1.. -' "Ors 8. 1810.' is- -

rJ aken up by thesubbcnber; livmtr 111 Woodforci couutv. no h- - .n...r. ..y - ..v.w ,11. illUtllJI UJ

CrtCK. .1 Jinn rtPnrfr.iji-tAn.- , I,.. f

higl, fiic years old, truU ntural.brandcd on t)ielest shotilder and bnltnr.k wu b t Im1i Jpt.i,i tbefore, some saddle po.ber back hurt btfvreM

Ik' " " -- "V "" "V3.. JoffXFiyjr,

Clarke Coumj, s'clTaken up bv Peter Scohv. liv.X

inyon'the waters of Stoner,near M'Kee's horsemill i.neiioi Iknc-- r! t I, v -- "v"", "a jcars eiu, aDout 1ahands hiffh, both hit d feet white, some whitehairs on his sorehead, and on lusmear bullockppraised to g 37 50.

BENfir. TAIN. ', o . r...

August 1, lSlQ. ' . tf FOR sALlf. Jqn'T!1.k25Ui of this month, r

ome COWS, SHEEP anB HOGS, iarm.ng-atentlaU- .

household nnil tltrhm. f....;,..... ..., ....,w, .u.... mlc ;,ujlllhe property belonfjmjr to John G:ile,Kjud.And on little Kentucky there is 100 .icies ofLAND for sale, the ulaceis r.allp.l dbottom.

JOHN GATEWCODOctoLrr 2, 1810. ,n

I