KENTUCKY GAZETTE." True to his charge

'He comes, the Herald of a noisy world;' News from all nations, lumb'ringathis back."

LEXINGTON, JUNE 30, 1812.

News of the Declauation of WarArrived in this place on Friday last'

wneii there was a liring ot cannon andmusquetry commenced, and kept up un-til late in the evening. The same thingwe understand, took place at Frankfort.In this town, Winchester, Richmond andNicholasville-th- houses were illumina-ted and most decided evidence of approbation of the measures, was everyvnere manuestecl.

In the moment of Joy, when the citizens saw their country a second timedeclared independent it is reported thatat Nicholaville, Winchester and Richmond, Mr. Pope our Senator who oppo-sed the War was burned in effigy

Seventeen Thousand men have been recruit-'e-d

for the new Army.A British sleet of sour sail .of the line, and

several frigates has arrived at Halifax.Fourteen seamen (no doubt impressed Amer

icans,) deserted from the-- Hritish schoonerMackrel, lately arrived at New-Yor- with Mr.Ruff, the King's messenger.

A petition has been presented to Congressfrom a respectable number of merchants andothers of New-Yor- praying, a continuance oftne embargo, a lew months longer than thetime for which it was passed.

The celebrated D'l'rujo aiyived lately at Bal-timore from South America.

The Virginia papers state,- - that additionaltroops are assembling to protect Norfolk

surprise j that troops have arrived therefrom Maryland, and that orders had been givenTor all the new Infantry in the state to march tothat point. A sufficient number of troops hasassembled at New-Yor- k to repel any attackth.it can be mjfe on that city. The fortifica-tions are neany completed.

Volunteers to furnis.li the quota of lOO.OOd

Jiave nobly stept forward in every state wherethe requisition lus been Inade.

Two hundred and sixty acres of land havebeen purchased by government near Albany,(N. Y.) a cainp where is to be, formed and ex-tensive barracks erected.

On the Slh inst. the army under the commandof Brig-- , lien. Hull, lest the encampment nearDayton, and marched towards Detroit, whereit lias arrived ere thisltime.

IIenkt's Mission The authority given bySir John Craig for Henry's mission to Bostonhas been admitted by the English minister inboth houses of Parliament yet thuv. wish tothrow the whole blame on Craig, just as theydid the murder of Pierce on Whitby, and themurders of- - the Chesapeake, on Humphrey f.Hut Whitby, Humphreys, and Craig, instead ofdisgrace met with promotion on tlicir return toEngland Strongproof .indeed, that his majestydid not sanction their conduct .'

On Friday afternoon (the day which the newsofthe Declaration War arrived) the citizensof this place and its Vicinity assembled ; con-formable to public notice to express their

thereon.John Fowler esq. was chosen cliairman, and

Thomas T. Barr. Secretary to the meeting.Aster an eloquent address from Mr. Bledsoe,

in which he took a view of our relations withGreat.Britain, he moved the following Resolu-tion which were unanimously adopted ;

Tvlh'en. crisis arrives in the affairs ofa Free, Independent and Republican na-tion, a nation acknowledging the obli-gation of Justice and the will of the peo-ple as the sole guides of their PublicConduct to assert by force thoserights of which a Hostile Power lias by aseries of the most wanton and continuedaggression attempted to deprive Uiemit becomes not merely the privilege, buttne duty, of every portion of the commu-nity to express tlieir'opinions freely res.pecting public men and public measures.

And this appeal's evidently toTje themore necessary, when the success ofthosemeasures, must essentially depend uponthe support derived from Public Senti-ment.

The Feople of T exington and its Vicin-ity believing that such a tXm-ha- s arri-

ved as r"spects the People of Americaand the Government of Great Britain.And b 'ing assured from sources whichdo not admit of doubt, that WAR hasheen declared by the Congress of the U.S against that Power, aster a patience of I

Injury unparalleled in history and unbecoming a Brave and Free People aredesirous to Testify their sense of this Important measure and to throw their miteinto the' Great National Balance upon thismomentous occasion. They are aware,that it belongs immediately to the con-

stituted authorities to decide on this in-

teresting subject. But they cannot for-

get, that their decision ought to be themere expression of the Public V. Thosenow assenibjcn believcthey are only echo-

ing the voice of their fellow citizens"wherever the American character exhtsin its purity when they Resolve

1 That a War on the part of the UnitedStates against Great Britain, has been for-ce- d

upon us by the latter, by a course ofmeasures directed both insidiously and o- - j

penlv against the hanpiness, honor and in- -

dependence of our countrywhich is sol- -

lowed.

by submission on our part, must,end in the subversion ofour Government'and the destruction of all that Freemenshould hold most dear.

2. Resolved, that the Rights and Inde-

pendence of the American People callaloud for a War against Great Britain :

(1) Because shp has made slaves of thou-sands of our fellow citizens, immuredthem ifi her floating dungeons, and com-

pelled them to sight her battles. (2) Be-

cause she has seized and converted to herown use millions worth of our propertv,and declares that we shall onlv tradewhere, when and with whom she wills :

thus making ofour Resources the means j

ohcr power and her will the Rule ofher conduct. (3.) Because she has at-

tempted to divide our Union and exciteDomestic Insurrections amongst us. (4.)Because she has endeavored to bring"on the Inhabitants of our frontiers the" merciless Indian Savaces. Whose" known rule of warfare, is an undistin-- "

guished massacre' of all ages, sexes and"conditions. (5.) Because in sine, sheneither promises us redress for all thoseInjuries and Insults, nor that she will re-

frain from the commission of .them in su-

ture. We enter not further on the de-

tail because their recapitulation but re-

minds us of the disgrace in nothavintr besore attempted to avenge them.

3. Resolved, that the Administration ofour General Government possesses ourentire confidence, and that we will sun- -port it through all the stages of war totheattainment of our Just Rights as a nation,to the extent of all that tve have, or are.

4. Resolved, that those who have tem-porised,' orVopposed the declaration ofwar, are unworthythe confidence of free-men.

5- - Resolved, that while we are sullysensible of the injuries done to us byFrance, a war with that power at this timejwould imprudently hazard; our means ofannoying Great Britain', and rashly put anend to a pending' negotiation for an adjust-ment of our differences and indemnificati-on of our losses.

And we think it would be criminal fol-

ly to fml it out of our hoiver to assert onejust claim because tae have another, unsatisfied. -

6." Resolved, that we view those whowill not aid our government in this oursecond struggle for Independence, as en-emies of their Country.

7. Resolved, that similar meetings berecommended to all Free Americans, forthe purpose of expressing their opinionson this Great Subject, 'that Great Britainand the world may sec that our administration have the entire confidence of theAmerican people ; whose agents they are,whose organ they have been in dqclaringWar, and whose display of strcngh willever be seen in the xeflected lustre of thepeoples power.

Kesolved, that comes of these Resolu-tions be forwarded to the governor of thisstate, the President of riie U. States, andto each house of Congress.

At a Barbacue given to Capt. Hamilton's Com.pany of Volunteers, at Gen. "Robert Russell'sMill in this count)--

, on Saturday, the 5?th of.nine Auer dinner, uen. Konert Todd waschosen l'reisdent, and Gen. Robert Russell,

when the following toasts weredrak, as- - i.rc unanimous expression of thesentiments of the people there collected.

1. James Madison AVortv of being the chiefmagistrate of a free people :" he has preparedus for the present crisis he lias the rnnfulenro.of his country.

J. ine I welfth Congress In declaring Waragainst G. Britain, they have only reechoed thesentiments of the people ol'Kentucky.

3. George Washington. His sainted spiritwill conduct the American armv, in the main-tenance of that Independence, which his valor,so eminently contributed lo establish.

4. Benjamin Franklin. He lies slumberingbeneath the laurels of the Tomb.

5. Thomas Jefferson. He penned our firstdeclaration as Independence, lie must approveour struggle for its mantainince:

6. The Representatives of Kentucky, who vo-ted for War against G. Britain ; they meet theapprobation of their fellow citizens.

7. The Volunteers of Kimtucky They- - areready to execute the Jate Dicree of thoi'r rep-resentatives.

8. Tories. This crisis will point them out;another climate for them.

9. Foster, the British spy. --Jxthimbc ship- -ped home iiutantfa.

10. The rising Republics of South America.Success to their virtuous struggles for Liberty.

ll.Oar Constitutions. Linked by the heartsof Republicans; the sword that cuts the'ehain,must perforate their bosoms.

12. The Republicans throughout the worldLiberty, order and the sovereignty of tlic

people.13. New-Vor- k a better temper; more retpublicans, and less amhition.14. Our Independence May it be the first

lisp of infancy, and the last prayer of age.15. The Essex Junto with talents, devoted

to sedition, wealth to conuption and influence-t-the disturbance of their country's peace.16. Our Venerable Governor although he

w in pass trom among us," the memorv of hisservices will live forever. '

17. George Nicholas and John Breckinridge'Could they be resuscitated from their ashesthey would hail the present crisis as the mostglorious m the annals ofour country.

18 The Warriors ofTippacanoe Their gen-eral is remembered and deserves to be remem-bered with honor and veneration, may bothofficers and soldiers never he forgotten.

19. De Witt Clinton We wish no seconduurr at tne Head ot our republic

The American Fair They vill smile on themums oi uieir country onlv.

VOLUNTEERS.By Cen. Henry The Tories of 1812 May

ihey have firmness enough to shew us who theyarc ; we will then give them the play of 1776.

Dy Lieut. T. C. Craves. Isaac Shelbv. Theensuing election for Governor of Kentucky,will test the gratitude of His fellow citizens.

By J. 1'.. BIythe The heaviest curses ns nninjured country light upon him, who attemptsto.thwart the measures of our government.

- Monroe wc are indebted to his exer--

;"" .or'the free naviat'" f the river Mis- -' .F'rw Hinmton May the volunteers of

th;s iteiriment never, di..,. ft,P;.........u 0.. j..bubbbd- -

May the legs of every tory be madediimstiks, with which to beat Jefferson'sinarch.

. By J. L. Holmes Jr. Gen. Wells one ofthe heroes ot ,1 ippacanoe He has uniformlyobeyed the voice of his crountry when herrights were endangered; may his services begratefully remembered.

At a large and respectable meeting of thecitizens of Fayette, at Gen. Wiussell's millGen. Hussell being chosen chairman of tliemeetimr. an eloiuent address vv.isil,.i;ir...vrl hvMr. Bledsoe calling the attention of tlie citi- -

"ns to the declaration of war against Great

Britain which was concluded by proposing thefollowing' resolutions, which met unanimousapprobation.

At a meeting of a number of the citizens of!tayette County at the mill of Gen. Robert Itus-sel- l;

thbse citizens there assembled, sensibleoi tne importance ot the present crisis, andsully assured from respectable and authentic

l heen i p.clared by the United States against G. Britain,. .. ... ...l l :.. .i.i .uciicviiijf mat u is me rjgnt and duty ot everyportion of the American republic to declaretheir sentiments on this momentous occasion,do therefore resolve,

1. That the wrings cur country has receivedat the hands of Great llritain. are of so deen-.- v., a.. u suuu iunS conunuance, tnat tosubmit to them is to abandon ourence, and to submit to ai that a free peopleshould most avoid. i

2. We deprecate war, but we would submitto death rather than the terms r. u . swvimposeon us', and the depredation which wouldl

J. We will slinnnrt iritli nil rnn .,,.Government in this second struggle for inde -pendence, against a nationivvho has nevcrceasedto cla-- us as slaves nr dpnenrlpniQt ,nnour peace by every art of treachery or openly.. ...,.i,u,Uuiirrisiiu.4. We know the trener.d eoverhment are Hiemere organs o' tne Will ot the American peo-ple we believe thev have exm-essp- tlmt will Intliis declaration of war, and we have no tloubtmat the power of the people will support it.

5. We are firmly prepared With all sacrificesto support our government, because we believeit is pursuing the interest of the people.

6. Resolved that those who have opposedthis declaration of war, or who will not sup-port it with all theifpovvcrs are rmtihe friendsof the American people.

7. Resolved that copies of the foregoing res-olutions be transmittedto the governor of thisState the President of the U. S. and each mem-ber of Congress from this State.

Extract of a letter from the iron. II. Clay to tlieEditor of the Heporter, dated,

"Ci-r- or Wasiiixgto.v, June 20, 1812." Owing to the occupation of Congress in

confidential deliberations, I had fdreborne tocommunicate withyou on political subjects forseveral mails. I am now at liberty to announcethat War is declared against England. On thefirst inst. the President sent us an able messagerecommending the measure. On the 4th theHouse of Representatives passed tha Jiill, bya majority of thirty votes; exclusive of my own.and of others who were absent. On the 17ththe bill passed through the Senate, with some'unessential amendments. It was reported tothe House on the 18th, when an attempt beingrenewed to deleat the hill, it was repelled, 85to 44. The House concurred in the Senate'samendments, and on that day the President

the bill. Every patriot bosom mustthrob with anxious solicitude for the result.Every patriot arm will assist, in making thatresult conducive to the glory of our belovedcountry."

Extract of a letter from a member ofCongress to a gentleman in this'ilace,dated

" City of Washington, June 21. 1812."On Perceval was shot

dead, as he was entering the lobby of theHouse of Commons the report of this asfair in the London Courier, leads one tosupposc; that the discontents in London arevery alarming. Belling ham was theassassin he acknowledged the facts andjustified his own conscience, by referenceto individual injuries which the ministerhad refused to redress. The Coroner's"inquest sound hitn guilty of wilful murder.As he was about to be conveyed tojail, thepopulace attempted to rescue him, cheer-ed him shouted cried out against themilitary, and huzza'd for Burdett. son,The tr.em.bers of Parliamentrttreated pre-cipitately

iui

from the house, &c&c." man,Deri,

(By Authority.)

. AN ACTDeclaring, Tar between, the United

Kingdom of Great Britain andIreland and the dependenciesthereof, and the United States ofAmerica ana tlieir 1 erritones. gan,

xiii. it enacted by the oenatet verand House oj Itepresentatwes of 3.the- United States ns JmprimCongress assembled, That WARbe and the same is hereby declaredto exist between the United King-dom of Great Britain and Ireland tand the dependencies thereof, andthe United States of America andtheir territories ; and that the Pres-ident

iof the United States be and

he is hereby authorised to use thewhole land and naval force of the

meout

United States to carry the sameinto effect, and to issue to private

tne

armed vessels of the United Statescommissions or letters of marque

tlie

and general reprisal, in such formas he shall think proper, and underthe seal of the United States, againstthe vessels, goods, and effects ofthe government of the same UnitedKingdom of Great Britain and Ire-land, and of the subjects thereof.

H. CLAY, bySpeaker of the House of Representatives. the

WM. H. CRAWFORD, forled

President of the SenateJune 18, 1812.

ATPROVED,JAMES MADISON.

br tubPRESIDENT OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMEBICA,

A PROCLAMATION.WHEREAS, The Coneress

of the United States, bv virtue ns. ..'.-- '"ie .

Constituted Authority.

Vested- - -

in them ' J VeCU a "Y tneil act,bearing date the eighteenth day of

'the present mnntl, thnt Wn,.. ;' ...,,.0x !between the United JklRffdom of

rreat xnuun ana Ireland, andtl,c dependencies thereof,-- and theUnited States of America and

Ufipir territories ; JNow, therefore.I, JAMES MADISON, Presi-- 1

ntn th nt,Kfotof A,"-- " v "-- wjntu uuiiw ui viiicr-UCa, do hereby proclaim the Sameto all whom itmaVCOnrern . nnrl1 do Specially enjOHl On all perSOriShnimn- - n hn i,ri .. ,-- "'""'tj u""-W- ) wii vji iiiiiiuuy,under the authority of the United btates, that they be vigilantand zealous, in discharging theduties respectively incident there-to : And 1 do moreover exhort alltnu iiuuu ijcuijic vi me unitedStates, as they love their country ;

ta incy value ine precious Heritageaenveci lrom tlie virtue and valorof their fathers ; as they feel thewrongs which naveiorceci on themthe last resort of injured nations ;

and as they consult the best means,under the blessing of Divine Prov- -ldence, of abridging Its calamities;diat they exert themselves in pre- - ot

serving order, in promoting con -

cord, in maintaining the authorityand the efficacy of the laws, and insupporting and. invigorating all themeasures which mav be adoptedby the Constituted Authorities forobtaining a speedy, a just, and anhonorable peace.

1N Testimony whereof, Ihave hereunto set ray !!fa

hand, and caused the. seal of the United States

to be affixed to thesepresents.

(seal.) K.

DONE at the City ofD'e "appy.Coupie,

one Tand bims

balld3t,

Matheri th.e

(Signed) JAMES MADISON.By the

(Signed) JAMES MUNROE,S! ."- -nu, y vj ui;.

followinc1 are the Yeas nnd M,v In ,rl.House on the final passage of the Declaration ofIVar. .'

YEAS Messrs. Anderson. lt.nt.Campbell of Tenn. Condit, CultsFranklin, Gaillard, Giles, Greirs-- . Leib. Robin- -

Smith of Md. Smith of N. York, Tait, Tay- -i uriicj, arnum ly.

AAS Messrs Bavard. Dana. German. Gil.Goodrich, Horsey, Howel Hunter, Lam- -

L,ioyu, rui'K, Keed and Worthington 13.

W TUB HOUSE..iessrs. Alston. Anderson. Archer,

Avery, Bard, Bassctt, Bibb, Blackledge 'ii... Tf.,ii n...i Vi.ii ...w....,..ui !, lyauioun, uan,unevi .'Cochran. Clontnn., Pnndit nm...,.i Is'

I ..., .An.vi..,

Iventuckv

,unssia "", uoane, itoberts, sage, sea- -Sevler Seybert, Shaw, Smilie, G. Smith,

Smith, Strong, Taliaferro, Tioup, Turner)Whitehill, Widccrv. Winn, Wriirht.

uuuuu.., u,v, uittcii urumiy, it. nan, u. i

M n,.-- ulKing, Lacock, Lefever, Little, Lylc I JuneAlacon, M'Cov. M'Kee. WV.J Mor- -

Morrow, New, Newton, Ormsby,ricKiiis, riper, neasants, I'ond, Bichaidson,

79.AWS..Wessrs. Maker BartUlt, Sleecker,

lloyd, lireckenridge, lirigham. Champion, Chit-tenden,

areCooke, Davenport, Ehu Emott, Filch, to

Gold, Goldsborough,u. Hufty, Jackson,,. Key,.. them

x.tr.t-1-, ,naj.-ii:c- .tusryae, .netcalf, ,MierrH'

toPotter, Qmncy, Handolbh, Heed, Hidvelv. Hod- -

man, Sammons, Sla?iford, Stuart, Stmv, Sturges,Sullivan, Taggart, Tallmadge, Tollman, Tracy,ii unaorai, iiaeaton, it lute, IVtlson iy.

She House of Jiehresentatives sat the whole ofyesierauy mm aosea aoors, occupied probably in

uurciMHvn oj questions mciaental to or arisingof a of ll'ar. Nat. Int. June 20.

7'ie CoNstiTUTiow, Captain Hull,sailed down fromriver on 1 hursday, having undergone a tho

rougii ui me javy lara at thisIt is not true, as we have heard retorted, that

Constitution is destined to France ,-- and fur-

ther --.ne learn, that terc exists no intention atpresent to order any vessel of the United States overonjoreign or station. lb.

onIn another part of tliis patter mil be sound a

statement of atrocious outmge committed on ourcommerce by French national vessels. The Pre-sident has iviselu abstained from supirestinp thepropriety of offensive measures against France,limit tatc aouot sialt becomepresenf certainty. Isampie atonement Be not maae by Jor thfiseoutrages, ive trust in she will be made to feel

a vigorous retaliation of her flagrant injustice,resentment of a rational and people

and injuries commit 6on their rights and commerce. lb.

Boston, June 10.LATEST FROM ENGLAND. the

We have been polrely savored with Londoa papers to the 30.h April, and Liver- -

mwv-

n,i . . ... hm . : iK"" iu me isi may ine most imports!unites contained in thern will bef.mnd urtder our foreign head The ministry udm$the authenticity of document, busdeclare they had r.o knowledge c'f his mis-sion, until its termination.

The British Parliament went intofcom!

mittee of the whole on the 29th Abnl. t.. , . i""i o! S 5 e Petitioners against

ine Wruers in l.nnnril A I !).!.. """"""" r?ii,--

tions.,with numerous signers, have beenPrt;si;'ted against the Orders in Council. A?'ob 1,a!ie burnt the factory of Wroe andjjunuroii. anout 15 mi p is, i ..

England. r.rThe convoy for Quebec,

" nm.iieierNova-bcot- ia

and Amelia, sailed trom EnirianctApril 27, havllir bll board detachments of."p" for regiments.1 lie lintish Government distrusts the in-tentions of Bernadotte and an intercouseopened withRussia is to be carried on with-out the merchant vessels. stnhinn,, .i , ...dish port. Sweden demands of Britain nn,1

ranee' to be allowed in rP ,.,;, ...iA plot has been discovered in Paris be-tween some Clerks in the War Depart-ment and the Russian Legation. One clerkhas been sentenced to death, and anotherlined, Sec It is said Bonaparte intends toopen the whole rantre ns nr.ni t d.

aloes to Antwerp, for trade with EnK-lao- d,

.istead of the late license tradePrivate letters and the bapers teem withaccounts of the general distress in England

Insurrections." daily taking place , themanufacturing towns, which 1,t u,, r.,i;m-..- i. ...r- - . " ',"" "uwu"'""u" cvc".:; '"r ui military to queii. It

1, when the SVSp11"" c'""argois received m that country

Jreit- - York, June 16:More French burnmgdnd sinking ofAriier- -

itan vessels.T

Ae.?ffi:.T ,hE" e s.hiP

,n"heii the Ediiors of the Mercantile Adverl

J Z 77 melancholy accountme loiiowine Amrrraiivessels and cargoes by French

.V, and a brig of war :

m MZTiboarded by a French squadron, consistingof

2 HSfriteur. was detained is w." nd'uffereLt0 proceed, he being in ballastfle "f" ?"!".. m4lh.ev had destroyed) amongst whom are Dre

VeT1 forsUi ,lMercury' Kell

laden withflour and corn, captured on the 16th of AprilLlibo1'. and burnt. Also, Peter

bnjw-r- r?Ih

Madeira, for &&kXJtilSin', ..l""1' lh -".m ,ciai uuier Seamenwere nut on hnari nr, m r t . .

"suijj lorrrovicience.I. about the22dAuril. .i,;

toT.5:,dinsheiaballst sufferea her'

iZ for TJmnb br,gl 4da's &ulri

",l 5,th of ay.'in 35. i(Jlong.U, 30. Capt. Mather Mw the wreck01 the schormer 511., e . .

hMph T " ..""".""'" ""jorca torv " un wine, winch the fri- -

fJt" scuttled on the 3d of May. On the7lh of May Cant. M ..nw ...-.- .! i

t!our' suPPed to be part of the cargol th "h'P liis, from Rhode Island forLis- -

oon wiucn this squadron destroyed on the."..:' ,V ?."" ",en Put ,ne Crew, with

V' ' V..' uu , , V"n ar"'e Woodrop.n.j, vl Ulliliii' iinin -

This Frei.ch squadron havp hppn r..,;ing tor American vessels between 4 and Smonths, and destroyed vast numbers, andan immense amount of property.

Attention !.mur- t1 "."'""vof the Kington Volunteer

'TP i CaVa,lrj' are rluested punctuallyfte"da Saturday

.the Fourth of July, at 10

Jfyoulerofthe Cablam.

JV M01 OMEllY, 1st Sergt,z'' lu- - 27

Dotsiclimnni-- . OpHopsLEXINcroif JiECSUlTIKG JiBKDEZVOUS;

.Tim OQtl iqioAT length the crisis has arrived which impe

nously requires that every officer and sol-dier ot the United States should h,. .!; r,n., " """Tl, nn :.: my command.

commanded to use their utmost exertionscomplete then-quot- a of recruits and marchtothe rendezvous, that ....ilipv m hj . .,...,. r- .. ':. j -- ! " l"1- -"tli l" ""'- - me new. They are also requiredbe particular and punctual irt mukuig theirweekly returns to me. ,.

AVm. M'MILLAN.Lieut. Col. U. States Jrmy

For Sale, -

TO THE highest bidder at 12mon'th's creditall the personal estate of Isaac Tinsley de-

ceased at his late dwelling on the road leadingLexington to the mouth of Hicli'man, 3 2

miles Lexington. Consisting of Cattle,Horses, and a likely stud horse, household andkitchen lurniture, and utensils, onegold and one silver Watch &c. the purchasergiving bond and approved security for alliums

three dollars ; sums of that amount andunder, cash in hand. 'I he sale will commence

Friday the 15th of July at 9 o'clock,when clue attention will be paid by the admin- -AaiitikWf

RANSOM TINSLEY.27-- 3t.

Fifty Dollars Reward.FOR HORSE SX1) THIEF.

OTOLEN out of the pastuieof the subscriberon thenightoftlie25thinst.jJIAVHORbE.

or 7 )earsold, near 16 handj high, onesoot white, some saddle spots, paces and ' trots,branded on the lest buttock P. The above re-ward will be given for both, or ten dollars for

horsi. only.JOHN PARKER.

.Fayette cpunty, June 29th, 1812. 27-- 3t

vvasmngton, the nine- -' "s, from Baiti-teen- th

' ' S lbraItar ws also captuVed andthousand "eight hundred JZgJStftig

twelve, and of the ,u' Lsbon, for Philadelphia, whichIndependence of the U- -' JScrtd?1"5 '" waSalsosuff' ttf

nited States the thirty-j- . " -- ring the time Captain wassixdl. ' n c,a- W,"h FreDCn squadron, thev boar.

President,

.

The

Bibh.Crawford,

icao-iiuntr,

,Dawson, Desha, Dins.noor.Earle.Findlev.FiskJsiiortTtrtT'i Parade' onGhnknn. Rnnrlwvn HM, J., n Hotel.

Williams,

HmLowndes,

Moore,Nelson,

Eaw,-

state

lcpuir ttlace.

service

tranceGod

spiritedaffrontful unwarrantable

Henry's

i

different

.

Squadronfrisalts

He

lat.

-

from

farming

1812,

lutid