kentucky gazette and general advertiser. (lexington, ky...

rssvsrrrznres ThF Ksvruczr .

Itcfleiftions on i

Fot.tllCJt ftcoMKr,airj the

PnOSVEcr KE10RE US.A&lrefl-- d to the Citizens the Wellsin

iuuuiry

Ifo. XIV.

operatewithout

afticn,manufactures,

liannv.

of everyc.rtiuny

oeiexecuted 111 a imnner as

importance of giving Cr f,ver the ot the leg.flature.Mai kits an established inlpedion Kentucky,

tjmre immediate revifiou. 'i he Iit- -tie care that heretofore deot--

ITwill be m vain, by moftpruden- - ed thl, impQtjaBt fnhjea beenml efforts, pieferye reputation of f0Ulce t(e injuriel ,ve fur

Markets,-feb.oa- d, it negleft to;taincd from tbe fMm repnution-o- ourthe proper care upon our iufpec- - home ma, Lets, abroad. In ai tides

tions. 11 is inc lmpection tnat aJccrtains the quality and the real value of

of many cargoes all h.ft evidence, thVmarketj without b ,fpfacd at and wonderful- - revolu- -

of tobacco, equal injury in economy of tbe human mind,

ortirn" pvnnrtrti s 1 aiu. n.nn-n-7,".' "r','"'"'f'6i"'ir)ytliciold for consumption at home. Lachmarkets w.Il be entirekregulaudjl,,i 7 .... .a.-- v.. "itiuyuras Piterjbeen

-has come fio.n. under the hand? nfthr

and as it receives no other

S

' at.

of

so

to an- -

to

in

t0to

we

ot

. .

from in- - and tor.ja: .. ,. .... . . , .

reiew, until it is actually torsale its sate may be said to debend 'en -; ' r'tirelv unon the lnfoeftion it has receivedwhen first .from the hands of theonsinal"

, In order, therefore, our markets.J

may cicivc a mvourauie reputationand that the exporter not

luuain a 101s oy nis cargo, it is aosolutelyTii?fiJ fnrrf r.. vHrmtrt... bnrtm ..,, ..- -. ,.w t, tlcy,

ruinedimotnn

vices,

submitting

manufadurer.

Although VlEwsV

commodity, expoitationj

and quality of the honesty is best policy," groupe the eventsha off. inllance, of more intrwific unfortunate periods, in the

in Kentucky, ti,c thatfafiair lie dif-der

hiworrelpondent N'ew.Or-'hav- e been scattered the Citizen" the .opinion,tor 1t..i.. u en. . ..i... . , .dI,uww,;

of suberhne a Hr hi.vcr J ".at the market, such tobacco notesas designate the quality of tbe article,he wants; and such flour, as comes re- -commended with the . of. the ...in.....ripedor, superfine. Rrpofing the ut - j

confidence in the abilities aFd difcriminating judgment infpedor,

ccafe

fiimu- -

fecilreriches

little

value chaosHup

recedes moral leave

hhds. wnrlrl

home

ftamrj

his lends the mass theirthe fcft. There are some author " Political

there, second ill appear every other nation inhalf; thefc same situation.

' " k" '""""' ","""6 ougnt carewVC ";, fatal

rubJea ."aythe been as incau- -

ar.fe faulty, incautious ma-- t;0U8 in theIt makes two-sol- d impref-- arids as di- -

nrli ic Vmini - Vnulnnn n

lion in. tne exporter, and'ad.importer ot the cargo.

' exporter loses by paying1 theprice for article of unequal quali-

ty and value.- He loses .by' the amount of epence

incurred in to market articlesof siicb a quality, as at time of

not command a saving priceabroad ; in ware-hous- e andsees, the ptirchafe of boats, theVageS

" He Idles by his in awrong when he could otherwifc

Jiave mide a

- ""- - -- -i ISkit h .

i Unature of

in

nr Dyin

loses by the

wheiearts,

lawswith

only

heef.

suchTbe

Our

been

have

reputation I.beialitv--3orical

thatiuftained,

oltered

taken

that

may

icnorai

that

quality"1

through that

through

"""'"

mod

irtirln

The

will

commercial

'?Mi

outiprr regulunons, conft'ituehts.deft.nation. important Rcfledionsundergoes

merchant;

betweej.

particularremarked, however,consequences thal,that legIflatllrt

eftabhfh.ngavaricious proprietors,

fliipping(hip-

ping,infpediois

direfting capitalchannel,

profitable appropriation

diftnbution

solicitude,

opinion,

fpeftions

European

reputation.amerchant,

'PeCuliar situation,

Author' "Political

jivcilperhaps Frnri,'D.i.becaufefuchisthe mcTchant2 diplomatic

whole StateSTandvery affairs Europe,

unfortunateioies toteiting Confidence

reposed by correspondentbroad and

charader wjHcn'cnnteiucd a ftaieinentthe were relat'fvc'to

i.Uiimiiui inveltigations.the flitizcn," who

iaiporter, in time, milkfers " human

-- . a correipondent of which sohis arffea from manoecarioned firming effect

arrangements bound irrelavanthis unpaired Thecauses brought

confidence imposed fhakenjthe rovolutionthat incidents, be province

commeice, and detail."urei("' prupuruuu

whit!h has in the generaltnegociation lll a COUntrV.. WhpVplrin...........j j 7

the- ...miriiiiitng,

ofmost injurious upon that

. conon.y ; operationsfrom

same originali remarss,

the of1 depends upon the judgment

ot fi

ii, in"ped the qualitiesumodities, prior their ..xpor'tation

market vhich thatconnected. It is fubjed, i

of acli legislative vigilance 'and

any tkattK.. f; "' w., tne

i mipcruciiou inemcacy otloc ii ivji. but partial inning

" r, 3lfo, ns a ynifra .h do not so pnnicula.ly relate th ,

ii mi a vii in i. uiaynat their ooe-r- i-

mi-,- , Ti vj m

fnun:iy like ooiot

iour c f'i. a mod ot

retain it tli , wlurerH t of that append upon

th - i '- -a i rf re,idf.nng our circulatingi u i i " m,.i7, qprnm'r a

i o ourr ' t; lerjt

v i r. f i1 the com- -

'.s. i awuvuy and virtue

to vpon an re-,- .;

opulence ri loil, a properlus to urge thernihto

educationthe means of reiuknne

lllte ard rrf ro-.- li lmnnthe due ; thecrmneded the ol commeiie,the true mean producing

tuci.1, inonia oigeitea,watched withthe utmost

Df flour, norl-- . Irnn ,n,l v,,

designsWestern lavs

anha

the has tbethe of all

ourbeflow the

that ha been almost andto'hlence-

-

of

an the

luctiiun careicis. nL ana.its

free andh r,f ,,fi.

r .....1amcicj irom uncii ii c. cwi r.'r. u- -: tation, yet am iJeaW0f all well' recuUt?n... .. j .vuimii..i.idi nitres, uiLiLii auvaiunge wnb- - from eitabhflimrnt of s

birth,to pr.ge's and

and See." far. .to aeceptlon s a e. lie

., Uivi. uu uttauuji, Hrl.

theFor those

an or-- and ledures toat ever frr

tobacco as

nnur.

the

tranlactions. It.bojl.u. i:r.

hat

makes andto ot its

the courseand whv

the

xraae ; oecaule,ftcures cStI

themeans, much advant. an

In Kentucky, have --nfeiS'c,

toDactothiid ,, ,.

! I

vidmK indiiidnconvenience, by ercdion ofconn- -

I hrw !

" oeltow on this

fiom thisware-houses,-

nagemertt?on on

same

andotlSbour.v

He bad

and

and

to

i'"- -

ie me

and

alrcflnfiX

to

in

.. iiukiuuv.i uti.the very clrcumftance of th.duditns

of"

rvrrv,.v. .....Wtlv.ui lit"1" 1

l.iu K- - to , mi ULt till tucns

as to ipt ot the

an to

thehis a- -

ins,

uiius tne ot Heij to 'J

tohe has an to

to a of pa- -

the to hisare is to an

inis of it

of is to10 to

itguJ r

in- -

t'r

ty hasthe

of Inof ht.e

the human

he has his"

of theof

the"

? At pethe ofbff

thefor

one.... . .i

the,; the

a ..

the the

,u. Mli coin- -of de

of of Inas "

in

nave to

ciftiid

it to ofco toto theis

.is isas

fm u isui-iv- .

toijj ivnt Ijocp

enerd

in a

coin

'l

cz,

of

oe

id

ciimes,

differentFrance,

Wfijsry.

generate

I

Iin

in inbylaw,

intended Citizen"Political

it '1

maxim,

merchant

in an(to.

it

in

oi

tov

one th.nmnh,,.

in

counties, to

TV ,int..... ...b. ..iu

ini'ped hinds, were, others,defeat law, expand-i'e- a capable

imnofition fromdevclope this next

ARISTIDF.S.

Kentuc Gazette.

Beflec&c." Citizen"

moil uilU...Mk

..S..uv.uiuuuu,tllltoiy

system present afpedoften sustains injury, one, aicettain validil

finfrle

hunfelf makinghome market theatre, because they

ujjuaiiuiis, luiiaiui iii luojectbtsfinefs. leaves appears

mean fuf- - poflefs small (haresame had or-(- of kindness," expose

from diflaht exeje.? events,Qite, loss laments. speak- -

by failure fnb- -eportcr. His broken exhibit

credit some

him is terribleand enterprize life 'train will

rendered hfelefs in-'-

injuriesgiven birth,

alio.

onon

the

ot

is

to

anit is

iri

l... I...it

,n k.

.,,state, is.the

I author

and renderActive same ratio, and

cause.

hi.v much peritycountry,

agents,

countiythat,

rec-.'j'i- internal policy state,much

otherlimit.......... xii no in

ne or

O natun

i,'v and rl?rer-- i on :n

without badeii-d- i.

exoortin.'nquirri, diff

cofnmerce to in ifateslat II

'' K'jortiinlibour itself

i.o

ptni-u- s,

various

sate

L.;i

:iderived

afTign

as in

ppy

enablesdiffuse dgei'i.....i:

,i, .r.naI,d

eratifv

""- -

m:i,.

THEtions, refers

hiftnrirnl ,id.-- n.

....

movement

er

jed,

position afiumedluDject, in pamphlet ceffion

Louisiana. detailingacauifition. author

wondeitul change inmind, recorded hitto

Reflediotu, &c." inclined to believe,discharged duty.,

The author PbliticaWletledions,Sic." ignbrant,committed thoughts paper,

Munroe's diplomaticcommunications 1794.

Cit.ztn" what this sad toobjed controversy that

nod, cotfncib Franceimpotent, and indeterminateand although fact.

Fiance, relationto America, had been fyiteinatifed

than hundred and fifty

that a'ways intentiiirovernraent render

ninfinnnnnjat to tacil.tatt euterpniiof

MU,yiagricultural economy illustrating, and. deducing,

sate commerce, Tuch 'peculiar buiinei's politician.pnfadions mentioned makejthis Political

integrity

with

ci'Li'.rii'pecion,

isjvci wnere contenueu

occ.ilion

Buttt'ifre

nlacino- -

relates

ner, against

consul ; and principalremarks, relped to dangfflJhve I

have elca.if trenchof ll.ana, po.ntrt.en- -

accused partiality, injultict,aiiti innpri'iifv. Towards

t... ,tUdaJPiai jxuv rica, uai ne evinced

AkDT.rifcl Ppettion Repcfentative, . I'OvernmenC,

rn "Siting fn.ifl Wdom,L 'pnghtnefs and Refolmion 1Of we Man Chosen bv the Pnn,lr

of patnotifmeportatlon

allmolTiroportaiithasft.ons

a p. ti..ii ? To w v1 l i- - he

tj rtnji fhec ? J in T t ins it ha--

he uleti .he lapv 11 e it'd in- -

wli'V? Is to 11 eftl.uln...

i ru---a

lid'on ll "Titlrjtovrd .1 1 Ult vits faults, j 's in n 1 ..liv'1 to tne

veneration of n theV'oundof its wisdom. n 01 jj rij. Lnct.biceis to detail, in m rfrnrp lunotlHireN"? e

in die pirdipalitiLs fii.uk . Lcie Oac I

uniformly u,i ,1 to 1 l.api inels othe in an amber, It

cnttofoif t tin is ; utation of liberalityand decoitini. tie authoi of " Politically.,Inflection fr ."fclsbut folictude mjepa m t the breach thatreputation may fuftain.dVin tht"pSefbmatiou of Citizen." This

.,.i ... r..u. r 1- :-.3 IWIClll UL IIUI.IJHV. NTlij LI

U,H t . i,,,w- -

ana cauiiorrin lanmare.

t'...7 .... :..r Irriiiv inc uiiiniiaiimis of" ihc author of " P nliti.

I 6ions" cf not have directedattention to the rcvoluti

and the various incidents

a5....Ins oenetration has heen enabkd to

c

ujjl nic LUlumU'lUll WaSWIIC) 3UU

emerging fromconltiiution was formedaili

iprtffions of as much liitemf stet

a degree otrv

inc

ol

principled spirit of mveftiffation,have ti,, fii,nf?t,Mwi;,..

(,Jwhich fliall class each to they gave he refars

84, 85, S6,to it such particular Refledtio'ns, As

preventcommodity tbe of

which the a n,aXim merit than all marked

fromreligious of ranee begs

tl.e with inleans, 500 of such rn,,mnn r.., .i,. .i. ......

ot

'"

"a

ter than nationr . . j .

irr

re w

c,1'

)UD IChe up have t of

port it he of ,it a v in

by one our have ndrd

of

rM

we,nrl

of rrli-- r

.

ritri

-"

a bt

the

nyit

French

impreffions

p

thole

in

habit

adapted

s,

fpedion,

confidence,

tKLClulc

town.that

,tion, those which fuccetdccnt.WP

cargo would betterWhen

which of.'acknouledgeiwould

bXirlpllirhe

range.

M..r..thepeo

councils

cesstty urgeduealureslaments mea-fur- es

degreelegmation political lpecula

whence ftatcfmrtnFrench people,

unsn tia-variet-

the braritiga sudden etaanci- -the

fubjed num- -

For

.

-..jwwli.vnnarfrr"-'i-

hie that the nited ofby thel...r.t

the factnis

j

the Thethe loss. Is the caus- -

fcries hedifappoint-ltheticall- y No

the that

cause. which aboutthe and its'

which the thethe The tf

pe

Ihew

whole

a

can

own,ruinou-- .

y,

natur--

which

uer.

tnaf

he that

uecisby

was the time

Mr.alks

has do withthe

regulatedoligarchy a

(that intrigues of

more years,

wasthe

Intnl'inQnnfor- -

thendsnpon the the

have capaqity,the

the

muue uieie

morf

my verv

eetl

and

i;ui--

the

the

has

the

the

thatthe

his

were

the

the

the

withJ from

tne

iiaiiun,

eent the

5

;i ,""--

alll)

thetwo bei.n

ffiti-- l

whichhave

......uutll'IVIliOllA.n.

inimx.3

tt thethat

Kefl uld

the

jult

njen. the- -

for

old

rea-- H

thatthe

the

him

TVltVlirt

tapes

Sec."

hole nation a state of anar.and the representatives of

arried into the of thethe of fanaticism, which

the same manner. was the fatalthat the nation on to many

tne that weie adopted,which he : but still, these

compelled o ofweaknefsin; and ail

ioiu, will form a kind of noint sirthe will make his de

The in theirot would of all

the.dtjign by ofiTlfT circle of I 'Tln.!.. of

in my

the

AtrA UlUb

rnnnt

arrangements,

theho

philosopher

tfiSf !..,.

its

to

Dam- -

the

6v

lzuii.u

thead

our

not

He

.iiiiHi

panAofThis

is

as

re

nr

or

in

ftialljP;,ton llavery. the

.........

iu

'110,

was

was

of

tne excels ot uonu atmr.. thel ' ' ""noratr ot locicty, and the inveteracy ofpiejudice, thatgoeruedthe minds of thecleijjylnohility, and the inuumeiable sd- -lierents or the liitro-cilp-

more temperate and orderly fucceffionofexperiments, to produee a ic

To

',J iivn as vi i nich had been irtually closedTflK,r,, icn . I,... ...,- -

of

The 6f

inof of an

in measure

will be

ofit

in

in

'

Milet,French

,

paring,

,

.-

.

.

'

. -.

'

.

.

I

4 ..

. ...

Citien"

.

... .

i

. . .

'

,

'

,

,

Ipirit

.ucTpotum,... . .

mnnarrhv.

politicalThey

were untrue suddenly breaking openafee doors ot the national parliament,

fmce

"tatincr their fovereitrns atv the in. u

they oict they were unwise in suddenlyrotirtg lor the extirpation of monarchy,instead of teinnerincr bv decrees the rigours of despotism, & permitting the fem- -

oiance ot ancient regime to lemain,in older to elude foreitrn comLinatinncand internal conspiracy they were unwise m suddenly deitroying all privi-leged orders, and turnincr the whole ho.dy oFibciety into one heterogeneous massniicic ueipair, rgc anu mortincation,combined to render the fallen orders

against the people, and the peo-ple against the degraded nobility.:

The constitution that ronld trivo "- -

gin to such direful effeds at il,cfc, couldnot have been a very ; one forFranie, at the period of its formation I

notwithltanding, the author " Political Ketlections, 6tc." believes t Semanated irom a correct knowledge!the riehts man. and contained the ?ments of a sublime and lihrral nhilofn.l-- -

phy. Yet as it suddenly sub vertedthe old order thintrs. and nnerntpd

ivoiiintcjry

' ' -thpfe foimidable combjnatioiis and con- -

lpiracies, which precluded trance fromthe alevated stand to which (lie afpircdin the temple ofliberty.

The author ot Refledions,&c." cannot forbear remarking, howe-ver, that " Citizen" has evincedgreat moderation ad temper hisftridures, indicative of a feeling mind,that alternately acknowledges and la.ments the errois the unfortunate peopie of France. There is no one. moresincerely disposed t reciprocato thatsensibility than the author : who reir'retsthat the of an importantnitionil question, upon which the nght1unaentaiiding ot the' fubjed some

,""-- country -- - .c vci. mat cijciojcu tnelhe author lays a peculiar emphasis tip--; most disastrous era of the French hifto- -on the ambitious charader oi the Frejichiry.

thethe

intricnieThv'cemon

of

uu;.

h,')',"(.

the

.mii

JilH

in

It

in

tne

J.V--i

ot

of

so

of

in

ot

meaiure aepended, compelled torlrmv 4H .,. ....11 ..... l.r.J ...1

NOIL .See Abbe Uevnal-Hii- tory of England,

from theacceffionoftiiehoureorStuaittothe'American .evolution-told- en's history ofZ U. Z' .,

e a tranO.tion ol the Voyages, Ad- -v.ntll, &c of the French

larly to the enterpr.z.ng projeds of theiNew fcngUm, and the Diplomatichiencn government, under the dominion, ry pf the States.jfitrMffltfovereisrn.t I t&e page, otthf 34, 25,46, J7,

I Author of " Po it cal red.dions. 28 29, 3, 3',33, 33, 34

hariini.

Polhical

pamphlet,

linte

Ttcrr sit Aurora.

NATIONAL JUBILEE.J'o Clelrate

THE ACQflSITION 01 I.oriSIAWA..sail event efihe r.lcmaut to

I be Liberty,Tbe7 Lc Peace,7be Security,Tbe Pro fpet ity,

-- Tbe Glorv ofRepublican

To .Adminiftpr thpvv r:,.-.- ,.- zi v y vl iiiiicuu,iiwiMAa JIUTJlKSON ofVirgima,lho ts adminifteadit for their good,to their iatisfadjon and advantage

A vnTo his own Honor ;

artl,rillnrl,7n theProvidsnt measures which he had

tzlen forn the vise neeftciations'whirh hr .?

direded forAnd the ftjecefs which has resulted

INthe acojjisition of Louisiana,

. i WPIrfiiffi

joyment of the hleffi,,g,0f freevj w iiui.tri'4. n .

AN

which rehew, to the oppriffed of Europe1 hat A fvlnivt

Fiift effered by the Old Congressin tne days ol KetolutiofAnd now further' affured

In the days of FereneraltotiJAN EVENT

Which ftcures Republican Goernh1e "from".T .,

Uangerou Hostile: - elgllbour8,Which affords a field for the Aborigines

who have not embi Seed civilizedsociety;.AND

Which provides new means of defenceagainlt an evil entailed on us by those

From whom we snatched ourINDEPENDENCE :

' AN EVtNTWhieh enlaiges the sphere of

. --Human Action and Civilization,Which

Present to Curiosity andCommerce

.A more extentjve scope,Conneds the tropic with the frigid zone,

Under one temperate rule of law :

AndHolds forth to the World by the

exampleThe superiority, efficacy and preference

Representative Government,A.:r. i. .a uiiiiimiy Juiiiiiiij.cjru ,

Celebrate this Important velit

a Greet National Festival- -

Be held throughout the Ui, . i?5

iON SATURDAY, the 12thl3AOF MAY, 1S04.

BEING ST. TAMMANY's DAY.

London. Nov. 99.His Britannic Majesty's Speech, to both

Houses oj rariiament.About 3 o'clock. His Miieftv nro- -

cerded, in his usual state, to the House ofLords, to open the ftflion, and being fea-te- d

on the throne, a Mcfiage uas dii- -

pstched to the Lloule ot Commons, tointimate his majesty's presence in tl e

Houie of rcers, and to require thenimmediate attendance at the bar ol thatWn.ilV......... The. ... r!nmn.on hrrlirr rmn- l..c-- "" "'vo IMajelty hiadc the following molt gracious ipcccu ;.. My Lords 'and Gentlemen

" Since I last met you in Parliament ,

it has been my chief objed, to carry intojeiTed those measures whicl your wif.dom has adopted for the defence of W1CI

inited Kingdom, and for tne vigorous.,of the war. Tn xneier Ipre- -Larat;onl I hve been fecoidtd by the

, ' .: -- c .n . .

men tiauiu io conn- -iiircnirtiiciicu my.! , . rr n ., .oence ana anection : tncy nave proved

that the menaces of the tnemv luutonly served to their native andHereditary ipirit ; ana tnat an other

are lost jn a gcileral difppli-tio- n

to make tHofe efforts snd sacrificeswhich the honor and safety of the king-dom demand at this importsnt and criti-cal conjundurc.

" Though my attention has principal-ly been direded to the objed ofinternal fecuritv. no ontjurtiinifv hnkeen lost of making an impreffion onthe foreign pollelnons of the enemy. 1 he lflands ot bt. Lucia, of Toba-,g- o,

of St Pierre and Miqaclon, and thesettlements of Demarara and .ElTequibo,

the condud of the operations, by whichvaluable acqmfitioii hae beenL. t,.... ,,n(l n,tJ. ,.,l ...,

...uv.., uiii.wit j '. win ut. bUlk. mill iClll,nave ncen aupiayeu oy tne omccrs eni- -ployed on those fen-ices- , and by my foi'.Cfs, a,AlS under tflclr con.nariH,V &;and land

" In Ireland, the leaders, andifeveral.inferior agents in the late traitorousand attrocious conspiracy, have beenu u. .. .n:.. . .i ..... ,

-- u tran

,of my fubjeds as have swerved

- ' i ccriiuni ui an ran i.s oi n'a terrible monition. .

to the ariftbcratical1 ' ,e that ha,, a manner is poffible.orders in Europe, it was the source of o...i j .i..: .i.:. r-

the

investigation

in

."jnavc.furrenderedto.... the Brhifh arm. In

lepofeofthis

,

inni

"

slates, hifto-- 1

United

he

Happiness,

Philosophy,

Tbat

rouse

great

tIlo)c

- JU"'LC ' cpuoi.cEini2rants," by qud'ty has experienced no lurther mter-ubhCie- d

at Lexington a lew years tuption. I indulge the hope, that suchdeluded

from Cwir-llecr-lii ce, aieno, c rv.i. d

ot their eiror ; ...m that, I,av.nt cou.pcdthe advantrces thrv derive from .',,.Itedion of a free iwft.t.,t;nn ,. ..i. .. .condition of those crui tries which reunder the dominion of the Trench go-vernment they will coidially and zeal-ouf- ly

concur in refitting any attemqtUiat may be made against the lecurityand of mv ITnito T.',,dom. ' s"" GtntUmen of the House of Ccnrr.cns,

l I luc a jcrfed reliance on your, jt loi making such prov.fions ?snay be i.erdTary for the ftrvice of the

j ear. 1 he prtgreflive improvement Dfthe revenue cannot sail to encourage youto peilevere in the system which has

.Kfcfii adopted, of defraying the txperfesJjCthe war, with as little addition as poi-iTb- le

to the public debt, and to the per-manent burthens of this state.

" 1 lament the hcaw r,r, it,,,. t.:-- i.

under the piefent cncun fiances, n)llftunavoidably be experienced by my peo-ple ; but I am peifuaded tht theywill meet it with the rmnd r.nr. .. jfoititude which so eminently d.liingtifhtheir charader under the conidion ofthe indifpenfible impoitance of uphold. (ing the dignity, and of providing effec-tually for the faletv (,f the rmr,;" My Lords and Gentlemen,

1 have concluded a tonvpntinnwlti, 'the King of Sweden, for the puipofe of

arffen on the tubjed of the eleventh ar- -.irL . .. .. .t,,",c Ul lllc ol 1661. J hae H- i-

uiumu ueiaio Deiore you ; and you will,A " uc ot opinion tnat them.t, whilst it upholds ou, "rlZ.lrights is sounded en those niinr.nli-- i ofrecipiocal advtntage which are best cal- -cuiatea to mEiiitain nd to improve thegped ur.dei (landing wjiich happily

two countuis." In the proltcntion of the ccntcft in

which we are engaged, it shall be, as ithasi.jcvcr Detnmy Hilt objed to executesbecorrts me, the great trull cm mit

ted to n.v charp-e- fimh.rl.1 u,;.i, ,.

brave and loyal people in one commoncaule, itjis my Fed determination, isthe cccafion Ihould arise, to Jhare theirexertions and their dangers in the de-fence Of CUr CCrftitUtlOn. rnr rplininn

our. ,.awsy-ana- ' independence. To theactivity ana vziour ot my sleets atid ar.mies, to the zeal and iinrrnm.prsl.li. (V,;

rit of my faithful fubjid?, I cenfide the.nunor oi my crown, and all thole valua-ble interefh, which are in 'the liTue ofthis momentous contest.

' Adu?ted bv these fentimpnt. ,,1humbly Imjloiing the bhflirgs of Divine l look foivaid with afirm convidion, that is. tm.tra... m .11just expedatioh, the enemj fliould eludeinc vignance of in numerous sleets andcruizers, and atterrct to rvrr,,,, i

prtfiiifip'ubus tlieats of iniadmg rurcoasts, the confeouenrfj k. t .1dikcrrfiture, confusion and c,(r;.re -

""" L"'!t urs win not cMy he tl.r gloryof furn'ountine nieftnt rl fflri,lt,. jrepell ng atngtr, 1 ut the fo-h- d

and permanent adtantrc-- r of fi

4."e lafety and independence of the king,dem on the basis of a(know!cdc.-- d

uiwigm, tre reiult ot its CT.n tried en.ergy and lelources."

ATa meeting of the board "bf Truflees,oi tne town ot Lexington, theuy oi rtDruaiy, 1804iW htrtas, an unnrerfdrntp! tn. v..

been unjtiftly impOftd, ccntlaiy touniform libeitv ciantfrl hv ,r, ...,n...of said toT.n, foi kttping bhilding ma-terials en the flrtet,

Be it theiefore oidaihed, that fromand aster the 13th day of March, 1804,eerv citizen of l.fviro'on , i,. :. i .- - WV.II, IYIIU UUI- I-

dinR within the lifnit?. of (tA ,.,.. vnbe entitltd to the use of at leas! one halflof the flrrrt or. n,,.... r.. . . iihilij, i lil:lihc io nis orher lot, for the focrial mi. riV f..;their building materials, lnbjtd to the

of the tiuftees rnlv3t ALFX. PARKlR. C. T. L.

l ATTTt 'tt . i . . . .

JiUVJJCO AJN,WILL attend on bthalf of the UnitedStntq i ..r. . i... ... ., V...., v v.y.jiiic: m iaic an tne

PUBLIC BOATS,At the time and places herctfter fpeci- -fied, on a credit of thiee monthsBond and appioved fcctirity will belequircd of the purchasers. On Friday24th inft. at Maj. Love's tavern inFrankfort- - Monday 27th at Vio,let's tavern, mcuth of Kentucky- - OnFriday 2d of Maich, at James M'Con-nel'- s

Louitville On Mondavsth ditto.iit Young's tavern, ipotith of Salt. Rivern ir..i-rj...,fV- .i. j?.. .v,., .nuciuy Vi uitto, atiiranden-burg'- s,

mouth of Doe-Ri- A,,Monday 12th ditto, at Hufton's ftcre,mouth of Clover-Ciee- k. All the Pub-lic Boats at the diffeient Wnr,.i,ncon the Kentucky river, above Fiank- -tort, will be diipoled of on applicationto the fubferiber, in Lexington.N

JA1V1LS MORRISON,Agent for the United Stat'-s- .

Feb. 20th, 1804.

h", -- On the 34th ofjnuary,took up one ANTHONY vnu icSJi""-- -

A7r Garrrrd FitzperrAM !., in: ... .... . " 6 "'-.- ' Human, tee DroDerlv ns

,r iu.jmi.iistate of Tenneffbe ; te ,,, hl, ef fMr. Hunt lh(l.Ji..i,..!L. ' 'v... ...t.. u, v.1Sinorne countv oftne lame state. nn tb. 10,1. .. i . "

He lest lus ; it is likely he j, a (,olcn-- , ., ,u, i"e owner may haTe turn by pro-ving his procertv anJ naiinr ri,,,... .u- -liorlc maj he fcen at Capt. Richardson Hein-do- n

s, at Knox courthoufc, Kentucky,Kilt US Ainrcrfln ,

IT linv fnnf tiA.. T """vrt vui'ti. iiuiiic;, j.Feb. 10th, 1S04. 3tt

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