m NATIVE POETRY.4. .7', lii

IUomthe Southern FaUioi.

. In presenting the following effusion to the reader,tic cannot but reraaik that the accusation ot poeticbarrenness in this countn , whu.li foreigners havefrccmentlt made seems to be sinking into silence.We are awale that the combination of moral andnational causes, Inch shall produce in Americaany or the hrstiate specimens ot poetry, will onlyhave this effect, when the whole circle of xiteiia-tuh- e

shall come into full pla Li n mitt, how evenis the'nurse ol iheMUSiS and the recent pdoriousachievements of our aimy and nay hate nAved toUtterance the feelings and the fancies of manywhom the lack of pationagc had hitherto bound infiilcnce. Evenin the terv teeth of atiath,in thefrail vehicle of a gazette, or in the flfe-tin- pages ofnpenouic.il woitc we have seen ann rem produc-tions mde indeed and unnofished, when compaicdtothe labored finish wh'cli ltisiue, Mid pecuniarycase, and fashiontblc patronage allow to oilier hauls

but pregnant with poe'tic spirit mil full of thosematerials which, properly disposed and falorncil,constitute the lyric ami the epic

The following production is u genuine TYnic.-

It possesses the animation, the apostiophe, the ir-

regularly of that species of poem ttlm.li, whencelebrating Nj!,tiokai. events (and indeed it belongsto no other subject) is capable of exciting some ofme nouicst leeuiigs oi u u iriuu e a "e-- mv-- i wo

iifpUly imftated, both in description and ei loca-tion the peculiar manner of Walter Scott, & thoughiumany instances he sails ii tt a happy' issbeiauonsof that aitfnl writer jet in komf, we entuicto sty, he is so successful, tljat takVs or this litTI.E TODM,JT Jir.lt) SHMHATEJ.T, 4X UX11CII TUEfejosATtrnE or SCOTT, tiioiit be jttbib tfhTO U1M WITHOUT ASICIU IT OLpCl. TO OCIl

VASTrs. Theie are plains poem on "of like Etie," doubtless rude anil carelesslines, .several touches not distria ami a'fuv,thoughts inadvpitenlly repined B'U. its beau-tl- T

cannot fiiflo be in.ici.hul nn.lft.lt ThdOpening nfihe scene th silence and ofnatuiferNTjiASitiv with the' subsrnuent battlescene the wm-mt- and glov'Of Sentiment tbtiten-lnen- it

the exclamation

" l)tvn, ilnvn yoilr sag's,"introtluccdwith such sine effect ami the gentle fallfiom the' enthushsfn Of lip- - f,;fif w hen the poetturns, to the reader and addresses him,

'ilbioizitis fw ifiu hv1-- to rehd ,

Of noble knight f former day,, tJlkdo7e you sigh o'er maHi.il deed,

'.ind igricvc those tints are passed away."tn these ivc discover no incansMerableshare of good,

taste, and' a true poetic, spiiit. More enlarged,more elaborate, and moreDr.TiLTU,inthe,.accoiinthf u lmllle. eien fnatllre ofAvlildl heal S lire colli- -

nlexinnof heroism v. e mavSav is romance--'hi- s

poem Should iiave tarried with it, atleastHiourryes, a claim to a more permanent abode, than the I

ephemeral colums of the Patuot Such as ,t

s,tieautliorouKitiioiioconiiiiueaiiuniuiu3 uji- -

.eassurehimwhallidsbehappjofhisto.,responuence.

'roit TBESocTHFnir tatiuot.

BATTLE OF LAKE EUIR.

On, rudeis the land where the chfi and themountain

O'ershadow' the water'a dark tremulousHow '

Whicli'floxraVrom the north' from its cold icyv fountain

And passses through Erie to Ocrin below. I

j

That torrent is rough, as it bursts from thenorth,, ,

llut calmly .extending-- across the broadlakes ;

trom their silent espanse serenely goes forth,TlUitfoari)SAhcre the loud rparing cata-

ract breaks sjj.

There the roar of the fall with the wild Indianjell,

Towages long past has mingled its sound ;

And flflen, tpgether, the tumult Would swellIts echoes thro' sky Kiid the shore all'firoitnd.

. ;- The flood still 13 pouring,'The tal) sttll is tearing,

r And deafens etch neighboring shore ;But the war-luio- p no lungerSouDds louder and stronger,

While drowning the cataract's toar.

Tis notbyjthe jell or the I'amfiled ;

At theleeds of the savage I droop and grdV' weary ;

I now sing of nosonn'and otonvatiquiredWhere our thunders Were heard on the wa'

tersofEnic.

The dark rolling waters of Ejfe had llowedFor agepon ages in silence along j

And its black mountain-slibr- e had ne'er yetechoed

The loud cannon's roar or the mariner ssong.

But the cross of St. George o'er her bosom nowfloats, t

While Columbta's,brave Eagle is stream-ing afar ;

And the thunders that sleep in their ships and'their boats,

Will shortly be roused jn the tempest ofwar.,

Where jo'nder beams of morning play,Through eastern poit&ls comes the day ;Apd o'er the darksome silent skySpreads its gfev light bo cheerfullyWith flu.d golu1 it tinges nowThe welkip space And mountain's browFar in the east those cl uda behqld,Which ,selm in heavenly flame enrnll'd.There blosed nnueU love to lie.And look 'abroad through earth and skyAsjrom the vigils ot the night,Leaving the earth for realms of light ;And gazing round, below, above,They read unutterable loreOn' that Calm and glorious morn,

"The Lake reflected back the dawn,To waken warriors roustd in time

To meet the approaching frayKp longer nqw dnes silence leigp,Hut seamen's shouts and cheerful strain,And hoisted sails and moving oara?fOclaim our warriors " sleep no more"

For tis a busy ttay Jd o'er the Lake, (a gallant throng !)

Albion's squadron sweeps aloneLike foam that roar9 upon tjie wave iWhite, pennons floating o'er the brave, j

'Are seen'afar through mist and cloud ;I

And now is seen each mast and shroud ;And as the morning Dreetes .blow ,

.nearer and nearer comes the toe.There thunders sleep which soon wil)

" - Wake l

- "Their "first rude notes Upon the Lake jupon wnuse Dosom ne er oetdre,Ileleptless Death his victims bore.

Solemn and slovv the adverse squadronsei iWhile the bright orb of day rolls on abov ;

O ! 'sa. glorious sight to See them sweep,Like clouds irt air, across the gentle deep ;Their sails all set, their banners staeaminir

high ;While there the Cnojj, y!iile ere the Eaoi,e

By,

With all things smiling "in the auturan-sfcy- ,

And clouds ot amber gently sailing by i

While just below, the lake is heaving bright ;

And swells of timid vapour catch the light.As from some black and silent cloud,

That moves upon the face of day,The- - slashing lightnings sudden play,

And iriuttering thunders roar aloud ;While darting on the mountain's side,They pour destruction far and wideSojon that calm and gentle wave,Wliere all was silent as the grae,

The reign of peace is 'o'er ;And to the cannon's dreadful roar ;Echo the mountain, rock and shoreFor now tliellntish thunders pourDestruction round, behind, before ;Whilst the daik Lake receives the goreOf men who (all to use no more.

Silent and slow our vessels glide.While ruin pours on every side :

llut now, our port holes gaping wMe,,Our sires begin to glow ; jjfx

And forth thq awlul thunders binkeAnd ruin went w lth every slrolce,

And death with every blqw.

Hut see our strong and gallant bark,Where stands the 1tro of the Lake,

She slowly moves, the only maik,On tthich the opposing torrents break.Each brace and bowline shot away,

She moves a pet feet wreck ;She meets the wind like waving trees,She's losseel like cloud upon the breeze,

And i uin crowds her deck.Oh ' ycmlersec the IUnosail,While balls as thick as autumn's hail,

Around the little vesiel pour.fSecure the sails 'mid sire apd smoke.As did bf yore that gallant boat,

, Which fearless C.nsAn hate,(n triumph now another deck ,Receives the warrior fiom the wreck,

In safety and in glory ;nd now more slrongllic bfeezes blow,

And dr'ne him nearer to the fiie,To death or ictory.

7vo fierce amid the foe they djsli,'lft.eir masts and spars whilofalling crash,

Their ships are ilrh'iIlj bioadsides rhnIs Albion kit uck abaft ?

From larboard and from starboard side,Our streaming port holes Raping wide,Send tenfold ihundeis o'er the'tide,

And rjke thtm sore and aft.Down, down vour flairs, nr liVit n sun

bhall Ihe to tell tins tale of woeHJaivn.dnvrn vniirflife nr nnl u hn'tAbate'the blood-ie- streamshall float ?

Anj down lhey c,)me,he ,tr;fe,

Q.

enMth t,je ,e r , j. f i ' ,

'"""'l Know 'tis true yon iovc to readOf noble knights of former dav ii know you igh nVr mirtiilcleed, ' ,And grieve tlioee times have passed away,'Tis true those knigh s no mdfe will sight,

Tlie"(lavi of clpva'iv arc o'er :

Ariel thrtse who sought tor Buret's right,"re Jvoiias v.uat'i sons no more.

n"t && their br?asts and spirits fii ePrjinr, with Hwrre ami Waluck brave ?

"r wilh t,le f,mv'r of oli.saliy,,yn wwj m iiiiM uuui awe iriu uji;ii jrravc.

O, come to the land pf apnKEis and a IeS- -

nt,0, 'ook to Jhe warriors of EutaW and Erie ;

nd ee where encircled in glorv"s bright ray,Htocs have sought in. b!r land and cvr dayOld Rome and old Greece, in thetemple of

same,A long list cf Iicrres with triumph can claim fAnd round on the tablets, in letters of gold.Each nation may see its own heroes enrolled ;

And round as you gaze both with wonder and'pride, ,v '

On the namcS of those warriors who conquer'dor died,

On yonder bright .nWcrColutnbia behold,The names of jour Gkelnk and jour Peeht

enrolled.

We have heard an anecdote o( Captain Za-- jcres, of the Guemerc, which we do not re-

collect to have Feen in print. He had caplured an American vessel and detained thecaptain on boaid, to whom he daily and al-

most hourly expressed his wish to.fill in withan American fiigate but he, alas!, had" nohope that one of them would show their nosesout of port while he was on the coasl Whenthe Contustilion hove in sight, and it was as-

certained that she was a frurate. Datres askedhis prisoner what vessel it was, who com-manded her, &c fleing told 'captain Hull,of whom, hnweier, he had no partirularknow-ledge- ,'

the commander of ths Oucrriere said,well, well, I'll introduce you to him ; in about

ten minutes aster we get up with liim.Vousnail ne Dener acquainted As the shipsneareci eacn otper, tiacres invited the yinkeeto stay on deck and ppp the-- fgn ' it will beoVerin'a minute nr to' said hr, and thenwe'll go totjelher

. The other said.ll .11 -elesire to be shot at forK, and '

would retire ocijw ' HeeluJso. Alter a lit- -

tie while 4he Gueniere sired no gun was returned, and Jie fe't miserable ; she fi'ed ag'ainwith the lik result a,l tl',e ,jea 0y anotherChesabeake affair almost distracted him she

(fired'a third time but her shot had hardly lestthe cannon's mouth, than it seemed to him(to use his own phrase) as is heaven and earthweie coning together' Before he heard 'hei...nj r.i ...... i. ..tuuuucr wi uie cnsiuunon, nmos oi men witnshattered planks and spars, the cry of horrorand the wreck, of matter, thickened aroundhim the report instantly followed i and re-port succeeded report so rapidly, that allseemed mingled into onelerrible sound ! He' coiled himself away snuglv' to wait the

confusion reigned mast aster mastwent over, with horrible crashing j the leegun was sired, and he rushed i n itcckjto hailthe beloved slag of his country ThexeistoodJJncrci like Satan, contemplating the TJe?mtiesof the heaven he had Inst The Yanketitn- -proarhed him, and potitely requested thepromisedinttoduction to captain Hull 'Goto

, sapl the bully. The tone ofvictorywas changed to (hat of glmmy despair.

The occasion is apt for another anecdote'When Decatur's sleet was passing Gibraltarfor Algiers, &e many persons went out to viewthem Sunn pse, said the cantain of a Bri- -

t!sh vessel of war to an American gentlemanthatstood beside htm, ' the Algennes were tocapture j'our frigates ' That would be badfor England,' replied the American. Why

' Because, then, von would stand num.her three ' Weekly Register.

.IKONSIQES TAVBKN.ITSHE subscriber having taken the aboe es--

tablishment, hopes by his attention to merita continuation of the support that has been soliberally given to the house particularly bv

"travellers. jABEZ IGUS.August 5, 1816. 55

DIRECT TAX OF 1815.NOTICE IS HEUEBY" GIVEN, that the sub-

set ibei- - has iccelved lists of Tax ofthe Unitprf Stotcn tor 1315. icmainin" due uponproperty in the follow inR counties in the state ofKentucky, not owne, occupied, or superintendedby some jiereou residing within the collection

which it is situate, and that he is aulhousedto i eceh e the said Tax, with an addition of ten percentum thereon Pi os idea such paj ment is madew ithln one ear aster tlio elay on whlih the collectoiof the disti let where such pi opcrtv lies, and notifiedthat the Tax had become due oa.lhesame.

Tor what County. Date of Collectors notificationthat the Tax bad become due.

Lirington - February 1, 1S1G.Caldwell ... dittoCluhtiau -- - ditto .?Ilieckeiiridge - ditto ",Oljm. .... dittoGnu son ... ihttpMuhlfiibuigi . . iliubHenderson - - dittoHopKhs ... dittoUnion', . - - ' diito . . fllullit --

'--

" April 1,1816- -

.lett'eisoit - - ihlioHenry - - dittoShell))' -- - ditto

JOHN II. MORTONCollector designated by the Secitfary cf the

Treasuw ,- Collector's Office July 20, 1810 30-- 8"

''."-Th- e PnifriH lliis'state authoi'iseil to i.ib.lish the laws of the United 3tales, will insert thisadTerli$ementotice'flvceIc'fqp eight weeks success- -

helr, ami forwatjl thc,irj accounts lo thisoflice.

OLYMPIAN SPRINGS.Tlii cslablisbmcnl is now iu pioper order for the

remptiouofiisltars. The airangeinentsas will tender die situation, 'Of thosewho comeireetdile. i.lunfe 10, 1S1G. 25-l- f

NEW GOODS,CHEAT FOE CASH,

E. WARFIELDHas just recehed horn !'liiade1phia, and is

no'vopeni gathisStore, Iain-stree- Lexing-ton, an elegant assortment ot Merchandise,which he ivdetermmod to sell low, wholesaleor retail for Cash he has fresh Tea?, andmany India good', that have been very scarcefor some time past siuh as Sensliav s, Lute-strings, Sursuckers, liidia Mulls, dam andfigured China ware, 8c. &c together" with anelegai.t assaitment of fancy goods, suitable tothe season. ' ,

Maj 10,,18l. 2Qtf

ANDREW STA1NTON,COMMISSION MEIWJLIWT,

T7TAS opened an assortmentwip'erchandise,JLJL in tint comtrjodious briclr1 building onMain street, nearlv oppos'te Mr. Lewis San-ilcr--

Domestic Warehouse, which he v. illdispose otiof reasonable terms for cash, coun-x-r

produce, plank, sc,antHng, &c.IlaMiig rented Mr. Sanders's Steam Mill, at

the low trend at Water-stree- t, lie is in want ofA heat a.id tdtelled Corn She is now grinding,

and the highest priceavill be.gncn, deliveredittJieMitl, tor tnese articles innlie purchaseor sale tif produce and merchandise,. or amother business, in the Commission line, heflatters himself his long experience, and exten-sive acquaintance, will enable him toseivpinthe bc&t manner, all those who may please tofavo- - him witli their commands

2" tf J.ington, June 22, 181(i

ALUXAMlKlt PAUKlill & ,SOIIse just rccchcilfrotn Pbiladilr'iia in additioir

to their tormer assortment, and now opening attheir Stui e on Mam stjfet, opposite tht; CourtHouse Lieinigjou, ,

,a vinv otwriiAE AssnnTJiTST of

Fvelicty Jiritish & IndiaGoods,

v

lSO A CENtnAE ASOnTJt:fT Of

GIWCJBRIES, -

Which lliev will sell by AVholeJale or lletail ohe lnostreuuceilrn-Kies'forCajii- . " ' -

June 4, 1816.. '

; L',V ool Carding. "

e Merino and Common Wool Carding in aSuperjerStjdcand on the usual'terms at San-ders, 2 2 Allies from Lexintrton, by

LEWIS SANDERS.Lexington, May 28, '1815.

TO WOOL dXD COTTONJM-- UFA C TUREELS.

The sub3Ci iber has two Wool Carding Machinesjust finished for sale, also two Throstles of 108swindles each. S Eucincs for Ccrdinsr Cottnn. a tin.aingtiameona i;ans,i; urawing frames ot 3 headseach, a Reel, etc. tic Theta Machines will he

"ranted topeiform as well as an) ever made ii

"'' COJnt,7 an(1 no' inferior to those made in theU4 Ctfll-- cfAttttl tVliir i ill Via rnTsI nUnn nl. - ..",'; oYr Si6 i. v 5CPHCi,s1' 12' ,S a months, or foijoung jvegtoes, or Wliiskj', Bacon, Bees-Wa- x and1 allow, &c tic. &o.

THOMAS STODMANLexington, April 2Sth, 1816. 1 8- -tf

IMPORTANT JfUTlVhTO THE LADIES.

THE Lexington Manufaeturii.gCompany arede-si- ious ol obtaining a tjiiantit) of sine bleached Linen

and Cotton RAGS, which arc ncccss-j- y to enablethem to tnanulactnre the important article of sinePaper, of wluehso much is annually impoited, andmight be asoideu it the pati lotism or eeconomy oluie lauies ui ivciuucio , wouiu inuuce tnem to adoptthe customs of the ladies in the eastern states, vizto keep a Rag slag, which is usually hung up iu aplace convenient lor the purpose, and in which aredi positrd the Rags that almost daily appear ine-er- j

lan;c lamilj . At the end of the year your ragbags thus ntleiided, will pioducejou a liberal sumfor and greatly aid the important s

of j our state.Sk Cetjts in money will le paid for sine bleached

Linen or Cot ton Rags mil a price iu piopcrtioii foicom ser quaint , or for low made from fia or hemp.

Applj at the Lexington Manufactory oi toJ hT. G., PRENTISS.

Lexington, No. 22, 1 815. 4s-- tf

, , ITor SaleTN tl;e yicinityqf Lexington, 4, pr 5 first ratefa. MILCII COWS, with sine joung Calves,

also-a- English Heifer and Bull Calf, from astrain equal to anjvtn. tie state. They will allbe soldj-easinab- for cash;

Inquire of the Printer.June 28, 1816. 27-- tf

'"'TOBACCO.THE subscriber wishes to engage a sew

,D HOGSHEADS of the ensuin?crop of TO I CCO, for which the highestprice wm o given. john w. HUNT.

July 11, 1S16. 29

'Macliine Making.The snbsci iber wishes to inform the publis that

he still continues to carry on the abqve business atrut old stann on lyaier-stree- t, anil is now- - aidefiomhis improved method of working and havingsuperior woikmen, to execute woik in the bestmanner, either for Wool, Cotton, Hemp, or Flax,and on short notice as to the quality of woikl canrefer them to llenj Paiish, in Lexington; Landen.lanilsay, in Versailles ; W- - Sc Robert G anise, inShelbyville, or James Taj lor in Lancaster.

JOHN'MAllSUgfl shall have bj' the 15th of Juh, ready for

sa)e, one complete set of Cotton Machines, con-

sisting ofone-Doubl- e Tin oslle of 108 spindles, withsuitable preparations, and of the best quality.

All kinds of Whitesmith's work done.J M.

Lexington, June 28, 181C. 2"-?- m

CLOCKS $ WATCHES.SAMUISL AYRKSr x

MAVING lately received fromsupply of the best Clock and Watch

materials, ih addition to his former stock, isnow prepared to do business in his line on theshortest notice. lie has on hand readv'forsale,several first rate Clocks and a sew new Watchesof a goodqinlitj he continues his shop at thecorner of Main and Mulbury streets, yearlyopposite Cant- - PostMhwait's Tavern Lexinir- -

ton, wherfe he also keeps a'rcgular Supply oftlie-b- est JEWEUIV and SILYEIC WOUK,which he sells on the lowest terms accordingtb quality j and the highest price given for oldGold and Silver. He has lately received aquantity of Spectacle Glasses of a superiorcjtnjilj', suitable for old and ybung persons,uhitd'he will sell with or without frames, tosuit his customers. Jie expects jifa sew weeksto go to the tastcin states, to be abstnt fiomthis state three or sour months in which timehis shop will be carried on by Messrs. A. Cookand Charles Clark, who will jme even' attention to those who may please lo call ontheiriforbusiness, orders from a distance will also bestrictly attended to.- fK. II. lie also has t, an excellent up.per Room suitable for a School, with desks andseats complete

Lexington, Jtilv 10, 1 816. 29-- $

JOllX II. MORTON. & Co.Offers for sale at their Steam Mill, Dour of

every description, at the following prices:Vnnarriiia I ni)i nop w. .4 1ueilJlllliey IIUUIJ Jt-- lails,! tJf i.l

. Ditto ditto perewt. 2, 5(7,

uuiu per cwi. i, L.u,Middlings per cwt. 1, 25,

Lexington July 35, 1816 29

SUGARS,QUEEISSWAIiK,WINES, fije. .

The subscribers dallv exnpct bv the arrival otheir Uarge SUPERIOR, at Louisville; tjie iollow-in- g

GOODS, b,mg the entire targoT.hich theyuill sell in lots to suit purchasers, at a tery mode-- .rate advance, .

SJlihds bright New Orleans Sugar2 quarter casks Loudon Particular Wine50 boxes Medoe Claret50 ditto St. Julian ditto

5 pipes real Port Wine20 boxes Herrn.tage Wine, (12 bottles

Jeach)

20 ditt' Champaigne ditto ditto10 pipes real Coniac Brandy, '20 boxes Martinique & Amsterdam Cordials1(1 kegs Oiange Juice13Tbartels ynlasscs10 b lies Olive and Sallad Oil,12 boxes Anchovies, Capers and Olives20 barrels Mackerel, NO 1 '

50 kegs superior Scotch Herrings50 kegsPickled Salmon

5 liarrel Almnnus f'50 boxes sresh Muscatel Raisins,CO do fdo Piunes

7 boxes I'armezan Cheese,35 do Spanish Segars12 hampers Porter Bottles .

5l) bags O'prks (500 each.)50 barrels' Uosin,

100 crates Queetisware,3. do - Glazed Coffee Pots,3 tons Logwood

BY THE BARGE CINCINNATI;13 hhds New Orleans Sugar.

BV THE BARGE SALLY, J '1026 bars well assorted Russia Iron,AND JUST ARRIVED BY THE STEAM-

BOAT .ETNA,100 dozen Claret (lorg Velvet Cork) which

will be sold at 10$ dollars per dozen, in-

cluding all chargesIN STORE,

5Q crates Queensware50 bags "p30 barrels & first quality Green Coffee10 hhds. 330 boxes Tin & a quantity of Green CoperasPittsburgh Glass, assorted

lso, a small invoice containing a general as- -sortment of Hardware - -

A sew casks Gun and Musket FlintsTogether with several other articles which

will be sold by the package on the lowestterms.

3. P. SCHATZELL & Co.May 8th, '1816. 20

Just Imported,AND FOR SALE,

AT W. MENTEIXE'SCOMMISSION STOUE,

Main Street, next door to Mr. Wm. Leavy,

FBESII GARDEN SEEDSOF ALL KI.VDS AMOSO WHICH AHE,

English Walnuts, Sjianhh Filberts andGround JVuts 4lso, '

A variety of CJioice TOYS,FOR THE APPROACHING CHRISTMAS, &

NEW-FEAR'- S GIFTS,SUCH AS

DOLLS, Wholesale and Retail.'BOXES, Glass and Painted, '

.Elegant Painteifk Queen'swareSNUFFBOXES,MILLS, CUP fk BALL, TETOTUMS, and oth-

ers too numerous for description,REFINED LIQUORICE, i boxes, for colds, and

coughs,Ditto in sticks,DURABLE INK,RAISINS, by the box, or bv the pound,An elegant and cheap set of CHINA,An assortment ot QUEENS' WARE.KIDDLES, and FIDDLE STRINGS, supenoi

quality,BOSS COTTON, -Ditto SPUN, of all sizes,BOMBAZETTS, and other Dry Goods,COMMON WARE, bj Wholesale and Retail,RAPPEE SNUFF,

Orders from the country, attended to, punctually.47 November 20.

STRAYEDTROI Mrs. M oore's near Lexington, about three- weekssince.aCHESNUT SORREL HORSE,1no marks, save some saddle spots. Whoever hattaken him, leaing him acDr. Overton's shop, shallb? rewarded,

3-1- AugustlS.

Robert A. Catewpod,Has opened a ery general and w ell selected assort

mentol

Merchandise.Ip hisiiew brick house, opposite Mr. James WVi'.Store, w hich he ofiui s for sale at ivholesa'.c or letadonaveij small advance for Cath.

.iRimarr 1, lxiii

Dissolution of Partnership.The partnership of JOSEPH II Et L. HAW

KINS, is this day dissolved by mutual con-

sent. All persons having claims against theconcern, will pteient them lo JOSlU'll U.HAWKINS for adjustment, and all personsindebted in tiny manner whatever will makepayment to liirn'.

j. h. hav;kis,LlIASVKIJs'S.

Lexington, March 26, 1BT6. 20tf

15artlct& Cox,COMMISSION MRUCHAA'TS,

'THANKFUL for past sat burs, beg have loin- -form theirfWe stern fiicnds, that they still contiuue,to transact business on cjinitussion as loi inerlv.

48-- Nev-O- i leans, Sth Nov 1S15

J. P. SCHATXKLL, Ins associrted himself withMr ALBXAKDI'.H CRANSTON of the Cutcf New-Voi- Mr AKDUCW ALCXANUERofHellast (Ireland) and Mr. JOHN WOODWARDnow of ibis place tor the purpose us transactingbusiness in the lleicauule U Commbswii line inbis State, which IroVn the fiut of this present

Month w ill be Conducted under the fimiotj. PSchatzell sc CompaiA

Loington Sept 9th 1 81o rr-- t

Partners up Dissolved.

THE PARTNERSHIP Or. ,JtihloJl; Jimch W Xcille,

IS tins day dissolied by mn'pa! coi siint A'lthose hitting demand on tin. fiinj, au r qui'slfd toapply to Asbtrtn and ".each l!;? the me idl in-

debted to therirm nretom'k' p" .i n to Aslitonand Iieaeli, w ho ai e authni ised to i . e. i , i tire Htne.

It ASIIION,J'rilVMlHLGH I'.EILLE-Lexington- ,

lfrj!iCd, ISIS. 10- -

The Couch .Hakiv Business,in an iif laiimii uiimriic1, ?s sii" c urid rn tinc

old $tail h ASH TUN 6t ItK CUt w'lerc Cui n--

sliottest notiee, nnd'ueatest manner, and on theiniatn asonablc'tti ins.

II. Beard cj A. CampbellHae opened in the' boujp ra t door to Mr.

corner, oirain and j a we'tselected assortme'iit of

Merchandize jConsisting ol

DRY GOODS.' GIlOCniiTS.(iUEENSCJIINA, GLSS AND

( HAltD WAltl'.S,Wliicji they will sill low;jbr'cas!r, country linen, or

tmk . -1 ,e'ington, January 30. C

A Li C i'lOi AA i) -- COMMlSSlOiN .

tub scnscniRnns u.sbf.rthf. nait oif

' RODES &SMJTII,HvVE established aii Auction and Com-

mission Store in Lexington, and will diligtnt-l- y

transacl,such business as may he entrustedto their care. They propose receiving con-signments of merchandise 'and property ofevery deccription, winch will be disposed of atauction or otherwise according to instructions.Liberal pdvances in Cash will be made on.consignments.

They will also reetive orders for the pur-chase h sh'pmcnt of Western produce. Hills&. DE11TS COLLEprED & punctually remit-te- d

Thev hope to give atisfaction in allfor their qualifications and respon-siblit- y,

reference mat- - be had to the mer-

chants oLexmgUn generally, to whom theyare known. j

JAMES C RODES,I1IKD SMITH.

Lexington, May 10, 1316.'

SHORTLY EXPECTED,By tlic arrival of the IU RGBS CINCINNATI

and OHIO at Lotiisille,' 50 hhds. New Orleans SUGAR,

50 Bags best GREEN COFFEE,11 Crates QUEENSWARE (well assorted)50 Boxes MUSCATEL RAISINS,15 Barrels MACKEREL &c18 Cases Long Cork CLARET,60 l lbs ALMONDS12 Cases Holland GIN.Together with a variety of other Groceries,

such as WINES, IUUNDY, RUM, CORDI-ALS, TEAS, SHRUB, preened F1UTT3,Spanish Segars, Spermaceti 'CANDLES &c.the whole comprising a general assortment,which will be opened at Lexington. 20tf

"FOUNDRY.

The subset iber hating commenced aBrass, Iron sind Bell Foundry,

In the town of Lexington, opposite LewisSandeis's,.Main street, v ishes to inform hi; fiiends, and thepublic in general, that he now carries tbemortln alltheir branches all kinds of brass and iron machine-ry will be cast on the shot test ntjtice, and in the bestmaner atso bells for taverns, court houses, &cHe will keep on hand an assoi tment of slat lions,hatter's iron, tailor's iions, dpg irons, wane, irons,n heat fan irous, etc.

All orileis will be thankfully received, atjd punc-tuiil- ly

attended to, by the subscriberJOSEPH BRUEN.

February 28. v 10 , ,

LIVRRY STABLES.n- Russeliv, Nash

' Have taken those extenshe and commodious stahies vduch wej-- attached to the tavern latelv knounby the name, of the Kixtuckt Hotxi; wherethey propose to recert e and take care of hoi ses, in.the very best wanner as they intend to give theirown personal attention to this business, they canpledge themseUes for the fidelity oftheirservauts.Their stables being situated intfiveij tentre and's at of business of Lexington, and bein finished mthe best manner, will enable thein to accommodatethe public as advantageously is not more so, thanany otherin the place. Horses fed and taken careof, at ten shillings and six pence per week, andother charges as low in proportion.

Lexington, April 2Slb, I SI 0 -18-- tf

Richard Marsh,Continues to make and repair UMBRELLAS,

PARASOLS, &e. at Ins old stand, adjoining the.Theatre.

20tf Lexington, Ky May9, 1816

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