Sanpajwacrewjra, i S ifii. 701
0R PUBUSIIIKO A.NEW MEDlCALj JOORfJAE, TO
. IJ. i H M BSrrn tub"Bc , . , ,WESTERN"MEplQA'L REFORMER.
TB"N.'DieseutiiizR.Meilica.l Journal to an enlight- -
!ene'd.Dublic. in whichwr propose adyocatibn' ajeformation in the, science pf Medicine, it ves
. I. :Y.. .. n A .n.lMlnlll .I,. mn!...i.which actuate us, ami the course we intend toBiieaSeditors. , ' - med
As the very favorable reception of the ReforagePractice oljJUedicine, the success and encourntrymeiirof its"adiierents in every section of c.outei-i- n
which its has been introduced, superiorityover every other denomination of Botanic Prac-
tice haying not only excited the jealousy of thosewho use vegetable medicines, (known by the titleof Thonipsonians or Steam Doctors but also theenvy and jealousy of those who use calomel, Tai- -
laromenc. yurruivi jjuuiininic, x... , ohm as mi.last named .liave undertaken misrepresent andsii'ik'us 'on ,111a premises assumed by Thompson- -
,' Sans, instead' of our own we have considered itnecessary in order to defend the Kelormea rrac- -.T '.. nCi ... Ttia nnhiip ihp nrnnnoil iniimal- -lll.e t IU MI.CI w iiikuiivjii. .ii fiwj- "- J -
Wh are aware of the difficulties to be encounteied1 'and the obstacles geneially thrown in theway of those who undertake to reform any estab-
lished custom, or who propose the least variaiionfrom preconceived an d favorite opinions. We
"know theie. are'somc i udividuals in all countrieswho naturally dread any change from what theyhave been accustomed to, and who shut their eyesanti-tur- a deaf ear to all evidence that iscalcula- -ted to convince them of their errOr. Hut whenwe reflect that we live, in an age of investigationand improvement, surrounded by a free, enlighten- -
erjand Jibejal minded people, most of whom read- -ilv'berce'ive ivliat is calculated- - to be beneficial to
'''mankind and disposed to encourage the spirit of. genius and improvement we leel much tncour- -
'ag'ed, and confidently believe that ue will receive. a liheral assistance from our fellowicitizens. in
endeavoring to effect t refwmatmn'in'tTfe jiealingart. is nnst improvpincuis, nuvc uceu iiiitMiig in
- the different arts and sciences, we ask. lias thesci-e'nc- e
been improved so as to lessenj'theii'uanlUy.of human sicknes"'i,We ar.swer, it
What then can be the reason.' The.jsciencespf Anatomy, Chemisliy, Physiology, Sir.
have certainly been eieatly improved, and yetdis- -
,teases',sre more numerous and as fatal as they everAvere.lllt. is "because Physicians, particularly in.the,Jast1i2j years, recommend and use unnatural
j mineral prepaiations, such as Arsenic, Calomel,, Blue Pill, Tartar Emetic, Conosive Sublimate,
&C, which they almost exclusively rely upon inthe treatment of att'diseases, the result of whichhas been that the science of Medical Botany hasbeen most wretchedly neglected 1. many valuablecitizens lost, and those who survive the effect of
, such poisons doomed to t'rag out a miserable ex- -
lslence.wun injurec am rrequenuy uroiten cousu-tii'iion- s.
' Let it uofbe suunosed that e contendseu: ignorance, or' tlie'unily of disease which is thevery essence of'quackery . We advocate the ab-
solute necessity of an intimate knowledge of Ana-
tomy,' Chemistry, Physiology, Medical Botany,and the other associate sciences, in which respeel
"weUiffer from the other denominations of BotanicJPfiysieiaiiSjBhd.Jlie most striking difference be-
tween our practice and the common mineral practice, is jn tne articles used as, remedies they rely- -ing Ullf7lirtG(, "c "' ftgtwwtc iiiriui.iiic, wnii.il
..difference is to us irreconcilable, and is the princi-- -,
pal unfortunate DEFECT in the healing art, in? which, we propose a reiurinmiuii. ,..... In order to make our journal generally interest
ing,we will publish an accurate account of the, composition and maunei 01 making calomel andthe other different preparations of Mercury in use,
also the whole Ijst of mineral poisons that aregiven, as remedies, ami their antidotes. We be-
lieve that is people generally knew the ingredientsan,d manner of action ol these subtle poisons theyswallow, they would not use them .
Rules will be eiven for the prevention or tlis-- ,
ease and preservation of health.' The treatment of the diseases of women andchildren. It is an indisputable fact that many
rendeied feeble and nervous by even arFodqra'te use of. Calomel, the Blue Pill or some
' oilier disease-creatin- Mineral, and many childrenr!ennved,o'( a' sound constitution through life, byauminnturt'and improper tieatment.' Vye will fepel'cl;argB already made against us
v
as"RefornTeri, 'arid such'' others as may be made,
and worthy' of notice.' Well -- ritlen communica-tions either for or against the Reformed practicewill be cheerfidly, inserted, and is necessary
upon. . .
We will Dublish an account of many valuableplants, the nlannefof "using them; and the diseases to whicn tney are applicable, in uumg wmtii wb
'will exDect to furnish our readers with a descrip- -
tion'of niany vegetable productions lhat art" toomuch neglected, and to wnicn auinors nave not as"yet, ascribed their pi'oper medical virtues,i"' Medical essays and the treatment of difficultand interesting cases will frequently find a placein our columns.
A due portion of our journal will be devotedtb'a defence of the Reformed practice of Medi-
cine, and strictures on the common mineral prac-
tice ,"A"-- "-' TERMS.
" 'The Western Medical Reformer will be publishod'onamediuta sheet, in pamphlet form, containing 1G octavo panes . two columns to eachpage, and will be issued on the 1st Monday ofeach montn, at tne low price ui iwu uunaia per oii- -
num, payable on the receipt ol tne nrst numoer.iAhy person who will obtain five' subscribers andbecome responsible for the same, will be entitled'lo the sixth copy gratis, or is a company of 'six.lemit ten dollars, acopy Vvill be sent to each one.' "Editors of newspapers who will insert this Pros-
pectus, (and state under it that they will receivesubscriptions at their offices,) by forwarding a
the same, will be entitled to acopj of our journal for one year.
- Every member of the Reformed Medical Socie-
ty oflhe United States is considered an agent forour journal, and lequested to act in tlialopacity.
All couimunicatioos must be addressed to theEditors, Drs. Day Si IIarkis, Richmond, Ken-
tucky post-pai-
JThe first number will he issued on the 1st Mon-
day In Mar, is a sufficient number of subscribersbe obtained.- received at this office.
'i Feoruary 15, 18367
ALL NSW.subscriber grateful to his friends and theTHE generally for past savors, would res-
pectfully inform them, that, aster having been en-
gaged in manufacturing Tobacco for the last 15jears, he has bean compelled, in consequence ofthe scarcity of leas Tobacco, to change in somensetsure, his business. He has therefore just re-
ceived and will keep constantly "on hand aof "?
- . FRESH GR00ER1ES;A. part of hich is as follows : '
50 Sacks COFJ7EE, .
.30 Barrels No. 3 MACKEREL, fresh 1835,',' 10 Boxes Fresh Blown Raisins,-6- '
Drums Figs, first qual'U5 ,Ji Barrels of first rate strained Honey, '
'?2 Barrels Chesnuts, first quality.
r A'complete assortment of SHOES Sc BOOTS,7 8uperior"quality,
1 - ,Dozen Willow Market Baskets, of assorted,es, 'Alls'pice,'Ginger, Pepper, Indigo, Shot;
'Also, 2 Parrels, of first quality LOAF SU-jJl- R.
A complete assortment of GROCE-haS,
of all kinds,' will be kept constantly on
. ad, low for Cash or sine Leas Tobarcoi,..07- - The'hifjhejt price will he given for from.orty to fifty thoosahd pounds of Tobacco in theeafof a first rate quality.
ROBERT GRAY.N. B. Tobacco and Segais kept constantly on
hand as usual..Lexingtonan 1, 163$ 1- -tf $1
CJTATD OF KENTUCKY, Boo.ve CiitcutJ5 Court S;t., 'NoVEMBijr. Tpjt,
heirs', &cv complainants, ,vs. Jacob Fow-
ler, Tibbs heirs, tzk-- 'defendants, In Chancery,.This day came .th'e complainants ty ,thcir .at-
torney, and on heir motion, Jt is ordered and madeKnown 10 jonnopence ann miy .Thos Triplett.and Margaret C. Triplet!, -Duval and Nancy F. Duval, Thomas 'Tibbsfoushee libbs,' tvniougnoy 1 iuus um on."Tibbs, heirs at la of n uiongnny 1 nos, net-- nrl in all milftinivn c Htmants 01 'leu iiiuusitacres, of land lyiil on the waters or Big lie,
.o-- tr in rnlintv of Boone, entered a
surveyed in the name of Isaac MelChnrwhichetry is as sollows: "May lin liru. iu.. 1..
i . ii ono nj.as iinnn 'I'lpafiiifv watration Ihe Big Bone creek, beginning at the folk about
j or 4 nines udovc me "M" u n -i-
e. I... !...!!..:. )J 'I'llflt Oil ll.P Tl
daV next before the-las-t Saturday in May lfcMO,... ....x - m Iliaat the house o( iienry L,ee a
complainants in this rause win tane me utp.: r A T au our! nn ihp nirl last hSaturdav oflull Ui sum wii.) -
May I83G, they will take the deposition of 1 hosxr ..... .1 l.ii .1i)piiiik iii said rnnntv of MaSOIliguiign-i"."""-- - - J
.u ns Tlin I... taines in lioooeilllU al uic iiuuji. vj "
county,on the first Saturday, of June 1836, theyJ? . ...' e Tl P:-.- lll frt- - tliawill lake. tne deposition 01 jomi 1 iruon, v "- -
purpose of perpetuating me itsinnuujwitnesses in regaid to the validity qf said claiwhi-- h said complainants profess to nolo, ann
n- - tA ii.a intralirlitv ns interfeMn? claims.Anditis directed (hat this order be published
six times in the Kentucky Gazette and that therebe al least soul months between ihe first advertisement an'd of said depositions,
' A copy attest. '" .
CII: CHAMBERS, c b.c,December 10, 1835 50-- Ct
CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOICELITERATURE.
TO say that this is a reading age, impliesfor instruction, and the means to grat
;r. Htif On the first'noint. all are agreed
011 the second, therit is diversity Milt 'of opinion.ml r.t nrnriirr, Wf have newsDaucrs. inasazines.reviews; in sine, pamphlets of all sizes, on nearlyall subjects, which have severally meir classes 01
readers and supporters, And yet, copious as arethese means ol intellectual supply, inure am uineeded. In addition to the reviews of .the day.nn..i;nanniipiici.f hnnke.-th- neonle. in lareinumbers, in al) parts of our great republic, cravethe possession ol the boons tneniseiyes,anu neiansha.,nrtA ni.m rtactino allncinil- - of the UTOCreSS O
discovery in art and science. But though it be
easy to ascertain and express their wants, 11 is notso easy 10 gratify them. Expense, distance fromtli pmnnrnmi nflileranire. etisrossiuiT occupations
which prevent personal application or even mes-
sages to (ibraries and booksellers, are' so many
...ice inbo.il nunnlp nivav ..from the seat of reaI. U.IO 1" nv.f. ..vj.i.'. ".j .
son , and the enjoyment 01 tne coveien literary imjoient. It is the aim of the publishers 01 the library lo obviatethese difficulties, and to enableevery individual, at a small cost and without anyimruMial pIFnrt. innhiain for his nivn use and thatns his savored fiiends or family, valuable works.complete, on all the branchesof userul and 'popular literature, and that in a lorm wen auapieo 10
the comfort of the reader.The charm of variety, as far as it is compatible
with mora'iiy and good taste, will be held con-
stantly in view in conducting the Library, to sill
the pages of which, the current litera'ure 01 ireairtritain. in all its various deDartinents of Biogra
phy, History, Travels, .Novels and Poetry, shallbe freely pulunder contribution. 'With perchance,occasional exceptions, it is intended to give entire,the work which shall be selected for publication.when rirrnmntanrfift atrthonze tne measuie. re
course will be had to the liierary stores of Continental Europe and translations maae irom r rencn,Italian, or German , as the case may be. -- '
Whilst th.i hndv ns the work will be a lepiint.or at times a translation of entire volumes, thecover will exhibit the miscellaneous cnaracier ot a
Magazioe, and consist of sketches of men andthiiiirs. aiurnnlices oT novelties in literature andthe arts, throughout the civilized world. A fulland regular supply ol tne liteiary mommy hiiuhebdomadal journals 01 ureal uniaui nun iie-an-
iii addition to home neriodicalo of a similarharacter. cannot sail tu nrovide ample materials
for this part of our work.Th. rpcnTirrpsand pvtpnsive corresoondence of
the publishers, are Ihe best guarantee for the con- -
muance 01 tne enierpnse in which mey uic nowlimit in pmhark. ns well as for the abundance of
the materials to give it value in the, eyes of theluhlic. Aslar as ,udirious selection ann ariange-npn- l
are concerned, eailers will, it is honed, havereason to be sully satisfied, ' as tho editor of theLibrary is not a stranger to mem , oui nas morethan once obtained their favorable suffrages forhis past literary effoits.
TERMS.TiiiiAr1r will hp niihlisliprl in weekly num'jeis
in stitched covers, each number containing twentyimperial octavo pages, with double columns, ma-
king two, volumes annually, of more than 520octavo pages, earh volume; and at the expirationof every six months, subscribers will be furnishedwith a handsome title page and table of contents.The. whole amount of matter furnished inasineleyear, will be equal to more than forty volumes of
the common S'zed JMignsn duodecimo dooks, mecost of which will be at least ten times the pricens a wear's siihscrintinn to the uLibiarv." Thenanpr iinnn whlrli Ihp. llhr.-lr- will he nrinted. will
Lbe of the finest quality used for book-wor- and ola size afiniraoiy adapted loroinotng. as me rypciirill hp pniirplv nptv. and ns a npat annearance.each volume, when bound, will furnish' a hand-
some, as well as valuable, and not cumbrous10 the libraries of those who patiouize the
work. '
The nrice of the Library will be S5 per annum, payable in.adVance.
A commission of yu per cent, win ue- - anoweoto agents;'" and any agent, or postmaster furnish-in- ?
fivR snhsrrihprs and remitting the an.ount of
subscription, shall be entitled 10 the commissionof twenty per cent, or a' copy 01 tne worn, inr oneyear.
A soccimen of the wbrk. or any informationrespecting it may be obtained by addressing thepublishers, post pain.
U. Li. UAlittY H A. UA,lll,Jidy 17, 183542 Philadelphia.
JNTKW GROCERY STORE:'LEO TiBBATTS.
ESPKCTFULLY announces to his friendmid tha mihlir. penerallv. that ne has Com
menced the Grocery business at 'his father's ol
stand, Short-stieet- , opposite the Court-hous- e
where he intends to keep a general assortment o
!tOCfi!ES. 'FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS;and all such aiticles as are usually soI by Gro-- 1
cers. . Jbex.ept ti, iojo w-o- m
NOTICE.RTIIE Subscriber respectfully infoims his friendsilk and the public, thai he his taken.Mr. THO-MAS DOLAN into partnership, in. his Mercantile concern. The business will, 111 suture, be con-
ducted in the name nt Jl ;
who have now on hand, and' are1" receiving iromNew York and Philadelphia, "a large and verygeneral assortment of "
of nearly every variety; which tfiey' ivill sell onreasonable terms.
WM. A. LEAVY.Lexington, Apr'd-- , 22. 16-- tf
u
LEXINGTON1 liR'ANGH BAXlC OKENTUCKY. v
nnriE reulnrdiscount day, will he on Tues"ni . .. ' .t tm riaymorningol cacn weex, ann noies aerj
Bills Offered muferbe-deposile- in Bank xinaepspreceeilinglhe discountday.
WJLijj. S. YVAljLiTMl.,lajl 1.July 8, 1835 27-- tf
DOLLARS REWARD. Stolenfrom the subscriber on Saturday night
the 12th of September ins!, between 7 and 8o'clock, an old liquor case, containing ii-
S1-J- in half eagles, ' i'
S3U0 in fifiy dollar notes of 'ihe'U'. S. Bank,5250 mostly in 20 dollar notes of the Lex.
Branch or the Bank or Kentucky. i. .
1 Silver luirthlar., bottom wprn oqt, containing'"530 in U. S. money, and the balance ruHrd silver change K; L 5l & JL XUmZS."Co6 acoin commonly called a dollar," nearlytriangle, without Je:iers or figuresnii it, which .has "H't'ST receded, a fiesh simply of choice n
in mv faniilv near seventv vears. f OP'tlmore OYSTERS, put ufi this Fall will1 Ceriificale of.sip( k in ihe Mays.i:jl.le Turn- -
liornmionv 'iis.ir-i- l r,iihp Fa t ette Countv court.oroiiehundrecUharcy. , . ."',,,
1 Certificate for two shares ns my own. .
Also, about $lb,00fl 111 due bills tic. all payable to O. Keen ; amohg which, the following aie re
collected : 41 note op- Dahvm Johnson, duo-15t- h' SeptSm ;'
er instant: for' 200 dollars.1 note on John Iveiser, due25lh Decembernext,
lor tua dollars. j'1 note on John B. Ilisbee, due 25lh,' rter'ember
'V
next, for 40 dollats.1 note on Cornelius Hendricks' Ju'e25th'Decem-be- r
next for 30 dollars. .1 l
4 notes on Thomas S. Redd'Si J. R. Slbanlb S75fJ.'
1 note ou Nathaniel Gist, due 17 or '18 yearsago.fol SI 00. '' "
1 note on Jesse Bayles, for S8.' '
A receipt fr'om'Johii Norton for 25 or $2000,.A contract between O. Keen, and'N: II . Hall
and wise for rent of a'plantationilatetl about five;. . ' -
years past.A liiemofiiidiim of a judgmentof the Fayette
Circuit court against' A. Legraiid, dated som
years back', for ' abndt"$140, signed" by GeneraThomas Bodley,Clclli'o( the Collrt.,," '
The rewW will 6e paid foi'lhe deliver)- - o
thecaseand contents to me, or" shell informationthat I can get them: ' O.'KEEN.
Lexington Sept 15th, 1835 3G-- t(
OirLOOK HERE..C0JOIIIVIIK'HKWGTT,
TRUSS MAKER,Oppositelhe Lexington Hotel, Lexington, Ky.
leave, lespectiuny to inionn jus irienusand the public, that lie nas.ooiaineii me
agency of Mr. Thomas Stao.nfr, of Richmond,Ky. to use, vend and praclicehis celebrated PATENT TRUSS, for theewe or all cases of Her- -ma, or liupmre, 01 receni or long smmung, t-
He is so convinced of the importance or thisinstrumentabovcallthat have e,ver yet been used,lhat he not only purposes lo abandon all the va- -rinuskinds he has heretofoie used, in hjs exten- -
sive practice, b.ul to assure the afflicted, that theuniversal leims, aie no Cure, no Pay!.
N.lUi ill Kllins Ol uanuagei, uaiucniuRiding Girdles, and Suspenders, manufacturedand forsale as before. J
June2G, 1634. 27-- tf'
PROPOSALSFor publishing in' Winchester, Ky., a Weekly
Newspaper, to be entitledTHE REGISTER Si' PATRIOT.
THE Subscriber have, at Ihe earnest solicita-tion or many or their refiow-cilizen- been inducedto issue Proposals for the publication of a weeklypaper in the town of Winchester, to be devotedto the dissei.nin4lion of knowledge Political,Liierary and General. ,
Tu ...1a.m. nmi line niiflprlnliitiO-alll- Sllhflri- -in Vllllllli, iri..ii.... u.... a TVbeis are ful'lv aware of Ihe riik' and responsibilityincurred, and is the sate of similar prpjeiils here- -
tufnie enlerlained ns this county were to serve as :n itjell, and conlaining me wnoie.oi one tne tsrancn isanK ol Kentucky, where he may al-- a
guide lor th? suture, they would be constrained, of his woiks, equal to two duodecimo volumes; ways be sound, except when aWnl.to admit that the encouragement thus presented, a title page to each number. Aug. 12, lb35 32-- tl jwould be any thing but flattering. But for rea- -sons which it altogether unnecessary to bers, and will farm a royal octavo volume con-
state, they are induced1 to conclude that the past taining nearly twelve hundred pages forlhreeneivspaper publishing in Clarke county, ,lars.
does not furnish a just criterion by which to judAnd when Ihey reflect upon the character and re-
sources of the people with whom they have thehonor to be associated, they cannot but thinkhat the present undertaking will meet with some
degree of or at least, that theymay be enabled to test the question whetherClarke is the onlv County in this highly savoredsection or Kentucky, that unable to support apublic journal.
Ihe subscribers deem it unnecessary toreciiethe manifold advantages that are sure to be de-
rived by a trading community, from a well con-
ducted periodical piint. They aie of a charac-ter that cannot rail to convince every thinkingman who has the.well'a:e and happiness of his fel-
low creatures ai heart; nor are these benefits con-
fined lo the trading part of the community alone,but will Ce sound to extend to all.
The political sentiments of the proprietors arefavorable to the elevation of G.cn. IVm. H. Har-rison and John Tyler to tha Presidency and VicePres'dency. 1 hey are also in lavor of the lion.James Clark for Governor, and Charles Jl. Wivlc-liff- e,
Esq. For Lieutenant Governor. In regard,however, lo the political course ot tne itegisier &:
Patriot, they would take occasion to remark, thatwhilst they shall reTrain rrom in par- -
ry sirne iu in improper uit.i, i.., ...... ,... -Iheless.oiall nrouer occasions, express their opinions or the public policy or men and measures,fearlessly, and without ravor or afTectioo .
Ina government where all power is derivedfrom the people, it is the bounden duty of everycitizen of the commonwealth, a ne values ineblessings and durabil'uy of tu institutions guaraii;teed to him bt the constitution, to be so informedof passing events, as to be able to act. in such amanner as will be ,bestv calculated to ansner thedesign for which they were, created, and renderthem permanent and lasting, r irmly convincedof the justness of this conclusion, and believingthat the public press, lurnisnes tne saiest mediumfor dstaioiog so desirable an end, the subscriberspledge themselves to afford every facility in theirpower, for their fellow-citizen- s, without referencetopartv; lo express ll.eir personal or politicalsentimenls freely, and without restraint; provided that, in doing so, there ne no violation ol therespect and regard due to the opinions and feelingsof ntheis. ' .
The history of the past sew years, such as toconvince even the most skeptic, that the best in
terest of the stale is involved in advancing thegreat work of Internal To en-
courage' and sustain the friends of this truly patriotic cause, the best energies of the undersignedshall be exerted . ,. ' .
The liierary department of the Register Sz Pa- -
Uiot will be so'condttcteras to render it as accept-able as1 dossible, to its patrons. Its columns willalso contain the latest information, both foreignand local , and from the arrangements in contem- -lalniii, together with the past experience ol theuhscibers as practical printers, Ihey considerhemselves justified in asserting that, in a me-
chanical point of'view, the Register & Patriotwill be inferior to none in the state ; and as an evidence oT their deteimination to conduct it in amanner worthy of encouragement and support,,they would'respectfully 'announce to their fellow- -citizens, lhat should any of them, at the expiration or six months, be dissatisfied with the coursepursued, they shall be at liberty to withdrawheir subscription, by paying a sumlo that lenglh of lime.
TERMS.The Register & Patriot will be published
every Saturdayimorning, on a large Imperial sheet,at $2,50 a vear, il paid at me expiration oi u
months; or"$3,00 is paid within 12 months, and$3,50 is paid aster the expiiation of 12 months.tu. r..e i.nniVi.riijiit. ... hp UcmpH .so .soon as a re- -I lib 1IICI um.iuvi . - -,
quisite number qf subscribers can be obtained, anilanew press and additional type prun'ien.
H 11NIVI1.1-II- J wun,14. 183G.
ir'J.Our fiiends to whom this prospectus mayenl, will confer a savor by using their cudea- -
nue In nht.iii en he- - r dip r mid reluming it as SOOn
Clacap Qtieemswaa'e05-A- T COSTLCO
S? ORATES atsorled W A I! E. 'Dinner and
Asq.inineiumuirr,nrTainii&uiuuai
comp'eteprofessionally
is deemed
encouragement,
is
participating
is
Improvement.
proportionate
Vinrhestcr.,March
Ijspsssible.
Breakfast PLATES, CUPS, and SAU--CERS, &c. A.lso, jfist openei,
CHINA TEA SET'l, at thetCASKof 3. Call arid see. ,;
. - JAMES & BROTHER.Lex'ngton, Qct H. 4l-- tf
up on the shortest nottce-a'n- d in the bestst ie . lanulies supulird on ibeial terms
. JOHN M'KENZIE,'Mill slreelp Lexington.
Nov. G, 183.r-i44- -tf.
. DOMESTIC GOODS.OTRIFFANHY, DUVALL k Co., Baltimore,sLJa have on hand and expert to be .(receiving
from the Manufacturers direct, large and constantsupplies of the following GOODS:
' Brown Sheetings and Shirtings of 3-- 4, 7r8, '
4-- 4. and 5- -4 widths, from the Savage, Powhattan,''t 'I'l. Tln: c.ni.i: it. nn n.iriiriwirii iiisii,-- , jiiiiiii, iiiiu uliici (
Fjctoties in Maryland. , u'
Osiiaburgs, Denims and Canton Flannels Troni
ditto - ' '
Cassinctts, Linsej'S)' Kerseys, Cotton Yarns, Cai-- I
pet Chain, tihecks, Plaids, Stripes, &c.ofBaltimore manuracture,-inclidin- (hose madeat.the Maryland Penitentiary. . ' j
Coaise and sine bleached and brown Shillings andi. Sheetings, from various Faclniies in the Edsl-er- n
State?,Lassinetts, Cassimeres, i lannels, &:c. Iroin others, A
.i.'Prints A 'general assortment of sine, mediumaim common, ..
Rouen Oassimere Mexican Mixtures, Cantoons,i art cimiac a j nc innimc inr n npr nn itll'llll-.- ' eiHUV.tf VU11 UbMllll.f ii. u utn-- JUL
lniooos'Tickirgs, tMethucu's,' 'Amozkeag's,' 'Brown's,'
'
In addifion-t- o exlensive supplies of Cotton antWoollen Goods, tneir
SHOE AND HAT ROOMS,
contam a targe stock of Ladies' Shoe'and, Boots,ol Eastern oily manuiacture, I
jien', Boals,-Brng.tii- s and Shoes, a fullassnit-- jJ .ijleu's Fur', Wool and Pa'V.i Leas Hats, a fu'l
:iassortment,'pur alll, gea gin Caps, Szc.
invite the attetilionor Western andSouthern merchants lo their Stock, in the belies,that they ivill be pleased wilh ihe assomnent andprjces, and that none in any oilier city holds out
l!sieater inducements topuichase'S.
Uec. W, 1H35 4'J-Z- m .
PETER SIMPLE NOVELS., AT 374 CENTSp-EACH.- '- ' ii
UNIFORM EDITION.
rpUIllTeat and constantly increasing demand.13 for the novels of Captain Marryatt, hasin-ducc- d
the subsciibpr to commence the publicationof a new edition of his entire writings, in a newform, and at a reduced price. Several of h'Sworks that have not yet appeared in this countrywill be comprised in this series, which will, whencompleted , be the only uniform edition or his writings that has yet issued rrom the press.
The work will he published in y
numbeis at ?7J .centsper number. Each numbe
The whole series will becompletc in eightnum-- l
Liist or works to be comprised in tins edition :
Fiank Mildmay, or the Naval Officer. .
Newton Foster, or the Merchant Service.King's Own.Peter Simple, or the Adventures of a Midship.
man.Jacob Faithful.Pacha of Many Tales. '
Japhet in Search of his F,ather.Naval and Military Sketches.The first number will positively he issued early
in January, and Ihe whole will be completed bythe last of April.
The work will bo slerotyped, and any of theYTiumbeis can be had separate, is desired
They w'ill be sent by post to any part of theUnion, so packed- - as lo defy the friction of themails- - Ppsiage under 100 miles 1J cents persheet, over 100 miles, 2i cents.
I isalmost useless for the subscriber to remarkthat this is the cheapest wbrk ever offered. Thesimple fact of the number of pages beingnear'12hundred, and the price only three dollars, speaksfor itself. The public may Jook upon this as thecommencement ns an enterpfise lo furnish themwith works oT fiction bv the most celebrated au- -,, printed inaheantifnl manner, on rlnenaner.al a prjcc lha( wi at once (e(y competition, andplace it in the power ot every person to possess alihrarv of novels al an extremely low rate. Theadvantage of transmission by mail is one that wilnot be oveilooked by nr large cities.The publisher thinks, an j je presumes that thepublic will agree with him, ilia t it is better to isuethe woiksof each auihoi, in series, at a staled
--price, than to publish a continuous work at somuch perannuni; foi by this arrangement theymay subscribe to the works of one author and re-
ject another. Not being obliged lo pay for that ,
which thev do no! want.A remittance of 10 will command sour copies
of ihewcrk. Single subscription 3 dollars. !'0j- -. iflscribers lo the Lady's Book, or those
wishing to become subscribers, will be furnishedwith the Lady's Book one year, and thesatorNovels, Tor five dollars, ,:n advance, postage paidSingle subscriptions to either work, three dollars
Address L.OUIS A. GODEY.No. 100 Walnut $1. Philadelphia.
Dec. 22, 183551
JOB GREEN,LA TF. OF PHILADELPHIA,
CHAin XttASJUF.A.CTURER,(fTIONTINUES the ahoVeHl $- - business oppositelhe Masonic Hall, on Alain street.He has on hand, and offers foisale on reasonable terms, a;F large and splendid assorlnient
: ofKASMCr& WINDSOR CHAIRS
o rare tscriolions and prices, also,Scllees, Ro.h- -
insr Chairs wit'i cane backs and seats; Boston,andfollies kinds, all of which are manufactured ofthe best n,alenals,and warranted well made. OlcChairs repaired and painted; Copal Varnish for
'sale.
Wanted, a good fancy Chair maker; also, aPainter and Ornamcnier; none but good workmenneed apply; to such, constant employment andgood v ages will be given.
An apprentice'tvell recommended will be taken.Lexington, Jidy'2 ), 1S34 29-- tl
Dissolution of Partnership,T"p Firm ofGah'l. I. Morton and A. B.
Morton, trading under the (11m of Morton ii Co.ina Bagging concern in I'ayelte county, has beenthis day dissolved by mutual consent.
'.' GAB'L. I. MORTON,A. B. MORTON.
October 2G, '1835.'fi -j .
"FT OST--O- n the night or Tuesday , 24in No- -M A vember, between Brennnu's Hotel and Ex-- 1
change Office of David A. Sayre, A CORAL,BREASTPIN. Any person who lias sound!1
A 11 !..-- . ..a '! 11 1. .1 r(Vifo rC ll,P R ' I nl n ( t l.lc.AIIU Win itaii.ii'ii nn ui.i. 1.1 i... ui iiii.?
paper, will he su'nall rewarded. II
jl Lex. Dec. 12, 1835 49-- lf Ii
OAKDIiES AND LEATHER.BOXES dipt and motd Can- -trffefej4fi dies. 15,000 lbs, Spanish sqle
Leather for sale byMONTMOLLIN &:CORNWALL.
P. S. As it is our wish to rlosc our consign- -
mentor Leather, bhoemaKers and dealers 111
may expect baigains.January 8, 1S3G 3--
JAM15S MBtRlrr,Domestic Dry
xGoods, Commission Mer-
chant,' and Agent for the sale of ',WolcdtPs Stiubenville Jeans','' '
- Wull-sl- . "-,- 'Louisville, Ky.XT JBEUAL advances will be .'made oncori-- "
s of negro clothing - liuscy andsocks', sill bl" u'hich articles1 Ougfi'l to' be in thismarket by the middle of June. Ouhahd a lid forsale liaviua just received lu cases by siWacdusta 1U00 pieces of Wolcott's Si Suben-- iville Jeans, which will be sold on liberaUermsito
.'Li. 11responsible houses. Uuyets, will please tu calland examine these goods. !
, JAMES" .HENRY,' ap'ril 2, 18")G 12-2- m Wall steet
VtEW GOODS FR 1836SAMUEL ROBINSON $ Co'.
Ate now teceivlng their.
SPRING foSUJl'ME'R GOODS.;. . . i
is COMPRISING a veiy eeneral assortment oftMy nearly every variety or Fancy and Staple',aritcw, usually nepi inury ivood blouses,
. .m whkl ars--a ,!,,,,. ,, ns C , - -
'!mees; Men and Boys' Summer Goods,' Hals andt adfes' rioniiets, Boots and Shoes Also, Hard- -
I'warc. Qtieens'ware', and'China in Tea ami DmnergelGroceli &c Th rcepectfuly ;nvhtheir customers and friends to call and examine.
apritl2183G. 13-- tf
- . FRENCH CHINA.gSUPERB DINNER SERVICES, Gold BandKJ7 Desert Services, lo match wilh Splendid Fiuitllaskets; supported by'(Tguics;'and a vhiiety ofseasonaDieoninaware; yist: tea betts, riate--Bowls, &c.
A l'so One Case Plated Candlesticks, 1 sple-ndid Sett Cut Glass Girondaler, 'Mantel Clocks,'Astral Lamps, Sic.
I he above l.hina is ol our own importation,direct from Paris, and of a superior quality'-- ' anrf.st)le. Just opened di
'' JAMES & BROTHER.June 22, 1825 28-- tf
ATTEND TO THES.'iTnHE time hasomc when all persons should
JEL nose tneir accounts. I hose ofjny fiiendsindebted to me, wiUYender rne"afavo7by callfinganil paying their accounts, as am in. want of mo- -
l'.,.u ... . .... lfionOt.. ntr mil rlphle a n r' Xl...imj ii f"J l"J ', "in" !UII,IIASt: VBVIlO1 his must be done during this month.
J.G. McKINNEY.Lex. Jan 1, 183G 52-- tf
OU. SAMUKL C. TJlOTTKIlRATEFUL for the liberal prac-tice he has alieady had, respect-
BSS3 sully tenders a continuance of his'ser-vices to the citizens of Lexington and
the adjomingtriountry, in the.varioubiaiiches orhis profession, vis
. . -- . -ljraclicc of PhysicS bltrgCry,- - "ice. CfC.His oliice is on Short-stree- t, thiee doofsTibelowl
FOil SAL.K. A half league of land, inColony, Texas, very eligibly situa-
ted on Dick's or Dickson's Creek, a navigable'stream, emptying into Galvastnn Bay, at whosemouth tne town of Powhatan is laid out, com-
manding a sine harbor. The above tract ivasselected for theproprietor by' persons familiar ilhevery league.ifi the Colooy it consists ns a m!x- -;
ture of prairie and timbere I land,'and'is "the finestthat can be, for the cultivation of Cotton or Sugar,all conditions having been fulfilled, and expensespaid. It is recommended to persons disnosed to
(emigrate to Texas, as saving much trouble, ex-
pense and delay. Inquire at this office.'Lex Aug 27, 1835 35-- tf
EXINGTON BREWERY. 'The publici are informed lhat the propiietor of the Lex-o- n
Brewery having taken it into his own hands.and having repaired and fitted it up in, the benmanner, and'associaled himself wilh one of themost scientific and practical Bieners ill Ihe VVes- -
tern countr), has no hesitation in assuring the ven- -
ders and lovers of Malt Liquors, that they wjllfurnish them wi(h Porter, Ale and Beer of a su- -
perior qiality, to any made in said Bitvery for thelast 10 year. Beer will be leady for delivery by1
Die 1st of September next, when it is hoped thatjudges or Malt Liquors will be ronvincd thainothing but a lull Knowledge ot the business, andattention thereto, is essential lo the making or asgood Porter, Ale anil Beer in Lexington, as anypart of the world.
ARLEY, BARLEY, BARLEY. Want-ed Ten thousand bushels of Barley, for
which the Highest price in cash will bo paid on de-
livery at the ahove Brewerj. Fanners suppliedwith fall barley for seed. CLA RY, & Co .
August 11), 1835 34-G- m
BVV GOODS. Tho aubscri- -
beis are receiving at their stand on Main-s- t.
two aoors above the Post Office, their Fall and:Winter GOODS, among which are, a well selected assortment of Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinetls,!and French and English Merinoes; a lrge assort--j
Tneilt Dr Ladies' and Gentlemen's SHOES and.)BOOTS. Fur Caps and Capes, Carpeting andRilgs, Hardwaie, Queensware, French & EnglishChina in setts Glassware Groceiies Java Cor-re- e,
(it superior article.;SAMUEL ROBINSON & CO.
Lex. Sept. 17, 1835 37-- tf
M. 13. BROWNING & CO.MAVING purchased of CiLEn Worlcv, his
MRllCIIAiVDIZE. '"chis extensive and well assorted, now offer it Whole-
sale and Retail, on as lair and reasonable tems,aslike goods can be bought in any market west of themountains. J hey are resoiveu to spare no painsto accommodate and please those who may savorthem with a call lo the old nations or Ihehouse, they look with much confidence, and solicita continuance of their custom, from wheibitjshoped a mutual benefit and satisfaction will be de-
rived.
WORLEY, having sold his slock ofCALEB 10 M.E. BROWNING ir'Co.itakes great pleasure in recommending 10 his oldcustomers and patrons, a continuance of theirdeal-i.- i
with his successors, at the old staod , oppositethe uppei end of the Public Square. He would atthe sairielime veiy sincerely retuin his thanks ror
the liberal patronage extended lo him during Ins
coniiuuan- - e in businss. It is his wih asspeedilvas possible 10 close his business, and Kc hopes thaiallthose who open, accounts jl call and!chjee them by njle or payment without delay.
Lex. June 15. I B3o--a-l- -tl
FINE GOOS'E-CREE- VaLTJust received, and forsale by ' "I
D. BRADFORD iz CO,Sept. 17, IK35. Opposite the Market-
'OTlJiIE Subscribers to the Kentucky Gazette ateil inlormed lhat I have translerreJ 10 DanielBradloid, all the accounts and notes due to thatpaper, and those indebted are requested to makeimmediate payment to him.
T. J. PEW.Dec. 12,183540- -
THOMAS ADAMS',SUC & fUUIIAT MANUVACTJIltLlt
v - MiTM's.Vn'SV.... T.TZ.XJrn'V??'.A. U..W., UW.....0.V.., -- -.
RTi ESPECT? igLI.it.rprmHs3 .BltS- - the 'citizen's (is tire- fin,ariidi'JS . .Jwiyette coniilyfgJieralUirat'he
has conimenced his business n tnefSSSm small fraihe hntiseJop'J)b's'iie"Messrs.
MontnioUiiir,aii .oriiu all's store,where he will attend to all ordeis for Hats withpuoctuality and despatch, and grateful iVtli'e least
JAyo.f. .,Lexington, Jan. 23, 183fJ-3-- Iy
Mil UT- - jl iL,. , , FQU ,SALE FOJi- - GASH, ....,A., FIRST-RAT- PIANO I'.ORTE., En- -
qm.eaVlhtsblr(te.",'i "j.,1 !& ,iLexi..igt.pn.Dec,Sl,1835-.51i- tr
15- T-
..; ',. TEUS!!! t o :I
M1115 subscriber ,wil givq jfiTtv centper cor(Jn 13 Irt tJiA!Vnrinf- - W... n'f ...nn;i ...Miin tuir-- fr '" ""'"' loicuuing wood wiiiinimiles ol liexington. ApplyMo ' ,. .t.'tt!'
N. McCOY.Deo 2 f , lS35'--5l- -tf '' " ' Nehr L'exlngfori
NOTICE '""'"Yi l 1' Oil J 3s
THE subscriber bavii g dispose dos hisIhe Store of J. Tilfoid 4-- Oo; lo Jas! Til-for- d
'& W. P. Si James M. Hplloway, ySOuld: ie$pectfully'solicit forihcm a'ctJhtintiaiice'or tli'P.trqnage.qf his, fiends. ',. t n. (
As it is important that, the business a( the latiHVnl should be closed asSpeerfily as'possibte, ihose?indebted either hy, qoie oi book account, vvjll.coivser a favor'by calling and settling wiihouT delay.Mr: J. W.; Cochran is 'authorized to rec'eipianrl'receive the" bajanqesdup. i ,, , .,,!., c,,i . ..
J. TILFORD.., . .,.- ... ' ."i i'h.i (.f trrgnilE subscribers of J.
lord it Co. their futile stork of, lerchandize, ami rented1 their Store-room- 's for a term ofyeais, woull lespectfully.inform their friends andthe public geneially, iha; they will continue to ear-ly on the business under'the firm of" '
T2XFOHD, KOZ.X.OW.iS.'jj' Sc CO.- -
They expect lo receive in a sew days, addition-al supplies of Merchandize, which, with the stocknow on hand, will render their assortment full andcomplete. As they design keeping at all times anextensive stock exclusive!) for WIiolf.saLf. deal-ers, they would parliculaily invite calls fiooi thatclass of purchasers 'the. sahiTnrlucenieiUs offer-ed as heretofore. They wil,alspjontinue tokeepa well selected stock for relaijing.
.A continuation of the old custom ofHhe houseisrespcr tfully solicited. f t
,
Just lereived, a large assortment ns MEN'SBOOTS and SHOES, which will befsold at nsmall advance; Also, an additional, supply ofthe An'choi Bofiing Cloths, Nos. 4, 6Vaiid 7Flowered paper foi rooms, passages, tecfic
JAMES TILFORD,W. P. HOL'LOWAY,
.. JAS. M. HOLLOWAY.Nov. 30,1835 48 tr07-Th- "e "Ohs-iv- ei and Gazelle wilf! insert the
above tr. Intelligencer.
E. WHITE 4r WM. HAGERWh ESPrOTFULliY infotm life Printers of& ihe United States, to whom (hey have
known as established Letter Founders, that Ihey have now foimed insaid business, and from their united skill and extensive experience, they hope to be able to eivesatisfaction 10 all who may savor them witli theirordeis. . ,1.
The inlinduclion of machinery in place of thetedious and unhealthy processor casting type bvhand, a desideratum by the European .fqundeis,wa by American ingenuity aiid a heavy expendlturepl lime, and money on. the part of 10'ur seniorpartner, first surcessfully accomplished.,, Exten-sive use of Ihe machine cast letter has sully testedand established its superiority in.everv DarliculaE'over those cast by the old process.
Uhe Letter I' ounilry Business will hereafter becarried nn by the parties before named, under thefirm'bf White, Hager, & Co. ' Their specimenexhibits a lomplete series from Diamond to Sixtyfourlines Pica. The book and news type beingiu'fjiiitost moderate light anil style.
Vhjlf, linger U Co., are agents for the.sale ofSmith and Unst Piinting Press, which they catriiiriiisii-uiei- ci stumers manuiactllrer'S puces.
unascs, oases, composing jjucks, tr)k,and etc-- ry
article used in the Priming Business,,kept forale aiid furiii.hed on Ofrf type
taken, in exchanje foricw at nine,events per pound.N. B- - Newspaper proprietors .who will give
iheabove-llfte- Insertions, vyill'be entitled to FiveDollars in Sficfl articlesethey sclec: rro,m ourspecimens.
E. WHITE & W. HAGER.New York, Oct. I, 183548- -
THD PROTECTIONINSURANCE
of Harlford,'Con.r
MAVE paidrev years
past in the ,'Westenissffi Stales IJor oses byFire, about
300,000 DoSlans!!ind are still willing to assume and continucr
RISKS A GA INST FIRE, , .By B. K. SAYRE'.'Attv.at Law,
their'agent, on the shortest'hotice ami most favor-able terms. , . E. K. SAY.RE,'
Corner Short st. Si Jordan's now.Lexington, March 21, 1835.-12-- ly
NORTIIERN BANK O'FKEN'tNCKYKTl HE 'fourth Instalment of I'en Dollars oniik each Share will b'conie.tfuel&nd- is leauest- -
cd to he.paid, on the 27th dan ofJcibpiam 1836.By order oflhe V resident arTdiDrrectors,
fll. T.SGOT,T-,.CJAter-.
Lex. Oct. 17,1835 4b-J- m
GABXNST.SHOP..BTHE: Subjiriiber respectfully aijnopncesto theS. citizen shf Lexington arid its' viefnity, tha.
he, has just completed a thorough repairbfhisihopand is now ready to wait upon his customers wilh,anything in the Cabinet line. He will 'at the'shortest noiice, be able to runiish COFFINS ofall sizes and descriptions.' He has a "NTS WHEARSE rpr the hetipr convenience of
His present stock of C A B I TW O R K is now, and will he kedt equal to anyin.the Western Country, life,slop is,ou Uiecor-n- er
of Short and Limestone stieets, diagonally op-
posite the Jail, and his family residence's in the-t-
stoiy brick adipinii'g. By a strict atteion tobusiness, he hopeo receive a hare.jaf public pa-tronage. . J. EDRINGTON.
March 10; 1835. '' '""- - 1 IK1' II
AS, ,reoioveji his, office to the.M bunding next belovV the iieiv- -PostOllice.aiirt isuua'tcd between Mt
jSKga D. A Say re's and O. Keen's EioIlls is ar'.MVs'. Critte"ndcri's'B3ardinffHouse, upiier end of Jordaijs llgw, ,.j
As he is resolved 10 deyole himself zealously to-ols piofesstoif, he "begs-leav- to sffy tb lTis frie'dds-tha- t
wliethn-.a- t .home qi abroad, he hopes theywill find film where he oujht to be, atall times promptly to attend them.
Lexington Dec. 17, 183550-7- !FI RST rate Brass 8 day CLOCK, will besold on Wednesday mornina, the 26th ini
ai lOo'dock.hy D.BRADFORDJan 23, 183G 3- -1 1
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